St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 10, 1899
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re aes: » as A, - 4 neg es ape: its Seat eX © } ‘ ert y z é be oe i i. i : r a : : re’ 2 ” 5 oe , ts ey! i - » ¥ é " ‘ he es a + ae ; ‘ . . : " : | . i apt a ¢ a a at Pd ~ GET THE PRILe, ——— AO REE ent q , . & Me be 2s aS ort ote : ae ss ay ae ‘ - ty is one ws QRFREERSON .CITY,. Mo,, Jan, MAY GO TO KANSAS CITY. It Is Said That Every One of the Nine Republican Senators Will Sup- port the Claims of Gardi- ~ ner Lathrop. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Jan. 10.—Sent‘- Ment among the Republican Senators and Representatives is rapidiy crystallizing !n favor of nominating Gardiner Lathrop of Kansas City for United States Senator, The St. Lou!ls members especially are op. posed to the claims of Col. R. C. Kerens of St. Louis. They say the Colonel has never béen in harmony with the bulk of the par- ty in St. Louis. At first they picked ©ut Congressman Bartholdt as their candidate, but he declined allow the of his name. Then they were undecided between State Ciiairman Akins and ex-Senator John Kennish of Holt County. They have now finally settled upon Mr. Lathrop as the most available candidate to boom against Col. Kerens. . Col. Schaurte, Col. Kerens’ man, was tin Jefferson City several cays working to counteract the sentiment against his pa- tron. Hie success was of the doubtfv) kind. The St. Lou:s men have been doing mis- sionary work, and have swung a large num- r of country members their way. Senator Buell Matthews of St. Louis Coun- who has been won over to the of Mr. Lathrop. Representative Aydelotte of Warren County, Republican caucus nominee for Speaker, ia a Lathrop Supporter. There are others in both houses pit it is sa'd that almost every one of tie nine Republican Senators is favorable to Lathrop. PROPOSED NEW LEGISLATION. Board of Pardons and Paroles—Freight Rate Bill. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. to use support 10,—The enthusiasm with which members have been introducing bills for the creation of a Board of Pardens and Paroles indicates at there is a general demand for such | legislation. ‘¢hree bills of the kind found their way O the secretary's desk in the Senate and two were introduced tn the House yester- day afternoon They all are much alike in their genera} provisions. Some provide Salaries for members of the board and oth- ers fix the compensation at so much a dav for actual time spent in the service of the State, The board is to meet at stated in- tervals for the transaction of business. The Governor is given the appointment of mem- of the board by all the bills Senators Drabéiie, Dowell and _ Schild introduced the bills jn the ay gccpresentatives Johnson of a ve or tit nw oy ile of Barton introduced George T. Lee has introduced his freight rate bill. The measure failed of passage two yeare ago. The present bill is almost exactly the same as the one of two years 0 It prohibits the discrimination be- Ween various points in the State. poesht-rate discrimination is Mr, Lee's ODDy. As chairman of the Committee on Internal Im rovements of the House in 897 he introduced several] measures affect- ing passenger rates. This is on f the measures recommended by the Governor in his meseace, Hohen- Senate Cooper them in Meyers of Bollinger County is going after he express companies, He has introduced a bill providing for maximum rates Missouri. On live stock and poultry it fixes the rate for from 19 pounle to 59 pounds at 45 cents between All points in Missouri: BS cents for from M) to 75 pounds. and 75 cents for from 75 rounds to 100 pounds OF ‘its @re to be charged P 4 ha te ae narged- for at the rate of 35 cents a hundred weight. Pe A similar bill was introduced Sion of two years ago, but frile as Mr. W hitecctton of Monroe ¢ that his Stock yards bill is based on the investigation he made into thet Iine sf (oa | v@try as chairman of «4 special con ni rh BF the House two years ako ; a that session e bill ow; qe j . and developed Such erbne Sopenitinn tees | @ spec’al committee Wes gent to look oe the stock yards of Kangsae City. and St Louls. Mr. W hitecotton was ehairt xs “of that committee. The comm ttee en a Ported, each member havine ar @'ferent conclusion ® in Fe ll te of Maries County. ; ‘mher } committee introduced Reg cobery bas his | findings. It passed the House but died re the Senate. gates Now Whitecrotton comes his DIN, which is as radio: tos as any offered two Whiteeotton is befriemns delinquent in their the f to in the ees- d, ‘ounty claims forward with | il in its restric. | Vears pA ‘ne taxes, He square theme : offered a bill persons delinquent in ther Bs ar . ae i L ii tne yT Lil) é can square things by paving mercly the eMount of taxes and " ‘ . the interest Penal tics are ubolished ssn 08 CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. Senator Morton Wants to Pui the Question to the People. Special to the Poat-Diepateh JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Jan. 19.—Sena- tor John F. has started th B RiArtes ’ MOoVe}-} Ment for a revision of the constitution Mtroducing a resolution asking for a Mission to the people at Hext Septemover of conetitutiona! This Was fa ‘led. Senator Morton by sub- a epecial eleciion the question of holding a Convention. tried two years ago, but {it Morton's resolution. which action by providea that if the peo ra revielon of the Constitution convent.on ehall be O1 re. y. There ia guite nan Boo ; dea] of eentime nt among members of the Lewisia n . of a consiitutional revision. ‘e es reclally Rirong AMONnL the le rlere in ‘the House and Senate. Friends of the S:ato mivereity will be in favor of the revision m order that some pian may be di vised Or the endowment of the unlversity. This !s How impossible because the constitution ture in faver This sentiment » prohibits any further issuance of bonds. COMPULSORY EDUCATION. The Question Raised by a Bill Intro- duced by Calvert of Barton. Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. 10.—Cal.- vert of Barton County hae raised the com- Pulsory education issue in this Legislafure. It was Sprung in ar innocent bill, written be han® and introduced with @ others yes- te oy eater ete. . e provides that all children in the Btate between the ages of § and 16, whose hepsi Sebastes ni! | Republican been i rush ‘It was the | held at Je fferson : ~ ERMINIE IN ST. “RAVVY” HIGGINS—“Hist! KCADDY” BRADY—‘I can prove a halibi!” LOUIS POLITICS. ~ SRS ~*~ ~ . . — SSS NX SSS Wree’re suspected!” parents are too poor to pay for books, shall receive books at the cost of the State. Parents who fail to comply with the law are guilty of a misdemeanor and must pay a fine of $10 for each offense. Teachers are required to keep a record of the attendance of pupils. EXPANSION DAY. Jan. 18 Set Apart for Talk on the Philippine Question. Special to the Post-Dispateh. ; JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan, 10.—The House this morning set aside Wednesday, Jan. 18, as a day for the discussion of the to “‘air the bers on annexation and resolution which brought was offered by Hamilton Ss as follows: “Whercas, The Philippine Islands are re- mote tropical islands, peopled with barbarians, where .climatic conditions for- b.d enterprise; the feople aliens, who on account of racial interests and traditions, camnet be equipped for the discharge of high duties of American citizenship; and. “Whereas, The acquisition of said islands would involve this government in entang- ling alliances with foreign countries, im- peril the. Monroe doctrine, menace peace and tranquility of the country and require an increase of the navy and a large standing army, with increased bur- dens of taxation; and, “Whereas, We believe that such a policy would leave a tendency toward imperialism and that. a large standing army will en- danger the Lherties of the people; “Resolved, That the House of Representa- tives of the Fortieth General Assembly is opposed to the annexation of said islands.” Woods (Republican) of Mercer introduced the following resolution, which was made a companion for Hamilton's for special] dis- cussion: “Whereas, the yoke of tyranny which bound the F'lipinos to Spain was effectually severed when Admiral Dewey. with Amer- ican ships and American seamen, sank the Spanish fleet to the bottom of Manila Bay, and, “Whereas, the United States Government thereby assumed a sacred obligation to the Struggling natives of the Philippine Islands to guarantee to them the benefit of liberty and the quieting influences of Christian civ- ilizattorg and, “Whereas, the treaty of Paris now: before the Senate of the United States for ratica- tion is a document of utmost importance in securing these ends. be it “Resolved, that it is the sense of the House of Representatives of the Fortieth General Assembly of Mis:ouri that the said treaty of Paris should be speedily ratified.’ CHANCE FOR GOOD Joss. House Republicans Permitted to Each Have a Clerk. Special to the Post-Dy:patch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo... Jan. 10.—The members of the House have unevpectediy favored by permission from their point a clerk apiece. This will be good news to the friends of the five Republican Senators from. St. Louis. Senator Schweickardt telegraphed for a clerk immediately. It is expected that there will be a grand from St. Louis as soon as the news becomes generally known among Repub- s tere. ’ Revublican Senators are being fairly deluged with letters of application and ree- ommendations, They are not used to dis- tributing patronage and are embarrassed hy their sudden and overwhelming popu- remarked, expansion.”” The up the subject of Daviess, and | larity. This honor bestowed senators is customary done ten vears The clerical force of upon the Republican at revis:ng sessions, ago. the House and Sen- /ate will be greatly increased by the work of revision. It is believed that the clerks ' of the House will number 250 or more, ane in the Senate they will reach 150 or more. -~—_--@——____—. TO TAX FAIR GROUNDS. Senator Busche Says That Exceptions Should Not Be Made in Their Favor. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON. CITY, Mo., Jan. 10.—Repre- Sentative Busche of St. Lou's this morning introdu ‘ed a bill which removes the tax ,exemption from real estate owned by agri- ,cultural and horticuitural cet oa". is in — of ation, n otner words 8 exe . $109,000, but all in rw Et fe eee ) shall be taxed like ordinary real estate. toe to the Fair Grounds in 8t. Busche his bill Grounds s0cieties when $100,000 in yalu- on the ground depreciates the in the neighborhood of the opening of streets. and is ,owned by @ corporation organized for the | purnose or making money, — if 1 owned that tract of kround it woulea be taxed, and I See no reason why the present owners should nat be taxed" he WANTS GENERAL REGISTRATION. Web Rubey Proposes a Constitutional Amendment Affecting All Voters. Special ta the Poet Dispateb JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan er Ward has recovered . the House thie morning, following conimittee hart, CarskKaddon,. Cefends {that the Fair , Value of property it. prevents 10.—Speak- and presided over He appointed the Fr 8 rules. Huck, 'Bo- vi Clark and Sickles. Pe te of Macon presented a joint and tution wo resolution to-submit’a consti- tap tance amendment to extend registration er towr es some instances and to small- - ~ a? . Was made a epecial order for thie wuhicce pot, Make the constitution on pee Seg a8 follows: ® Several Assembly shal) J rovide by law for the registration of all’ voters in cittes and counties | More than 100,000 and may pepe bese semi- | the | for such registration in all counties, cities | and tewns without reference to population, | and may require a compliance with such registration conditions precedent to the right to vote at all elections by the peo- ple.”’ WwW. BB. the sale or shipment of canned goods not marked with the date of the year when canned. RULES AND ACCOUNTS. President Bolte Appoints Two Commit- tees of the Senate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 10.—President Philippine question, and, as Lee of Carter | polte this morning appointed the following views of the mem- | ‘to serve as a Committee on Accounts: Van- i diver, Whaley and Davison. The Committee on Joint Rules is Lyons, Wilson, Farris, Fields and Busche. The Senate was informed by a committee from the House that the House Commit- tee on Plan of Revision had been adopted. The Senate then took a recess until ll | o'clock. -” ‘DOWELL AT THE’HEAD. Senate Committee on the Revision of Statutes Chosen by Bolte. Special to tbe Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Jan. 10.—When 'the Senate reconvened, President Bolte named the following on the Committee on Plan of Revision of Statutes: Dowell, Clay, ,Morton, Wilson,. Haynes, Anderson and Mott. t THE WORLD'S FAIR. —— CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. — eet would be sold to St. quet Tuesday night Louisans at $12 each. Secretary James Cox read telegranis from Governors. South Dakota wired that its delegation had started Sunday night. Gov. Barnes of Oklahoma said his delega- tion would arrive Tuesday. Gov. Steunenberg of Idaho said he would bé unable to attend or seeure the attend- ance of delegates, Jov. Lee of South Dakota said a delega- tion would be on hand. Gov. Rogers of Washington wired that owing to the session of the Legislature it was impossipnle to send delegates. Gov. Leedy said his delegation would re- port in large numbers, Gov. Smith of Montana had arranged to be represented, . Gov. Lind of Minnesota said his ap- pointees would reach St. Louis at 3:49 p, m. Tuesday. Gov. Fancher of North Dakota said that owing to the Legislatu.e he could not come, but delegates would. Gov. Richards of Wyoming had hamed a representative. Gov. Stephens and Lieut. Goy. Bolte tele- Democratic colleagues to ap- | strong and needed to husband his strengtn } ' } ' ' } } ; } i took the initiative and that th 'Louts is to the interest of resent to ' railroads ‘having the i With iat graphed that they will be unable to attend, The Governor wired that he was not very imposed on He named representa- in order to attend to duties him by the Assembly’s session. Attorney General Crow as his t.ve, or if he fails, ex-Gov. D. R. Francis. The Governor was notified by wire that there is a disposition among the committee not to excuse him for non-attendance at this important convention unless his rea- sons were unusually strong. Ex-Gov. Francis will have the assistance of F. A. Hirschberg, Pierre Chouteau, Breckenridge Jones, C. P. Walbridge, A. ©. Townsend and John B. O’Meara in look.ng after guests at the banquet. Other members interviewed said Tuesday: Ed-on Williams of Ipswich, 8. D.: ‘‘[ am personally for St. Louis, mainly because it !s the greatest railroad center in ¢ Louisiana purchase. have not talked the other delegates from South Da- kota,”’ Charles G. Stifft of Little Rock, Ark.: “Nine of the Arkansas Commissioners met Little Rock and came up together last We held a caucus on the train and that we were unanimously for St My own reasons are that St, Los 1 e commercial relations of Arkansas to St. Lou's oe close that what is to the bm anne ty a L. A. Fitzpatrick of Helena, Ark.: “‘I rep- the eastern part of Arkansas, the part of the State nearest to Bt. Louls and in closest touch with the city in a com- mercial way. Helena is in the dl el cois levee district. The levee really be- gins in Missouri. In the district are Bia. 000 acres of the richest land in the Unites States, only 10 per cent of which sod pth under cultivation. We are going to rec aim the 90 per cent ard peopie it. if we go to the Philippines for settlers. are expansionists. We are going to running down through there For all these reasons we favor show, and having. it in St. night. found Louis. St. Louis. > Leach, of Oklahoma Clty, Okla.: “| am in favor of St. Louis on account of its advantages of location over tie some cities in the Louls‘ana purchase, , David Brant of Clinton, lo., editor of the Clinton Herald: “I have not given serious jmut i natura ide e question of location, ee ration <4 ink St. Louis is the place for because of its location, size and its historical prestige as the old trading post of Northern Louisiana, New Orleans and Denver are both too far from » center.” go R, Brown of tary of the Board ot Louis on account of trade reasons,”’ . George Sengel of Fort Smith, Ark., edi- tor of the Cotton Belt paper: ; “T shall vote for St. Louis first, last and all the time. & T W. Harrieon of Topeka, Kan,: I shall be for St. Louis all the time. There ia no other possible place for ho.d'ng it. In my State no other city is talked of. I am ind St. Loulé moved early. Sentiment is ully erystallized for St. Louts. G. E. Gotterman of 8t. Louls_was com- missioned by telegraph by Gov. Faucher of North Dakota to represent that State. He ’ is it, Little Rock, Secre- Trade: “I favor St. its loeation and for the Smith introduced a bill prohibiting | naturally favors St. Louis. “It is the me- tropolis of the Mississippi Valley and of the Louisiana purchase,” he said. ‘‘No other place can bé considered.” Lieut.-Gov, J. C. Milliman of Logan. Io.:} “I shall vote for St. Louis because its fa- cilities are best. It has the wealth, popu- lation. force and pushto make the fair a success, because St.Louis and Missouri took the initiative and becauseeits location is ideal. Peoplecan come there fromany di- rection. They could not come in such num- bers to Denver or New Orleans. Charles E. Rosenbaum of ‘Little’ Rock: “St. Louts is the ‘natural! place. It is the center of the line of travel. The fair can- not be made a complete success in any city which is not the center of the line of travel.’”’ Charles W. Green of Brookfield, Mo., editor of the Brookfield Argus: ‘‘No other city in the purchase can successfully com- pete with St. Louis. No other can offer such inducements. St. Louis has the wealth and the tact and will get the fair.’’ E L. Danforth of Minneapolis, Minn., thinks there ought to be a World’s Fair in St. Lou’e. He does not think any other city’s claims will be seriously considered. Dr. Shaw F. Neely of Leavenworth, Kan., savs* he. thinks the majority of people in the purchase favor St. Louis as the fair City. It is the only city able and willing to make the celebration:-such a national af- fair as is demanded: He said: “St. Louis should have it be- cause in extent an@ variety of its manu- facturing. mining and agricultural inter- ests it is the greatest city in the Louisiana purchase. St. Louis is able to take care of the World's Fair: It has the wealth and facilities.”’ The Fort Smith (Ark.) Board of Trade claims to be the first to indorse St. Louis as the world’s fair city. President George Sengel of the Board, said: ~% ‘We Fort Smith ‘people are entitled to the credit for first. giving an indorsement to St. Louis. We are all of one mind in Arkan- sas. St. Louis is the only.city that ean do justice to. the occaston. Our interests are centered in St. Louis.’’ Hon. Frank Hil] of Little Rock, Commis- sioner of Mines, Manufactures and Agri- culture, {8 making yotes for St. Louls. “The only talk I hear is favorable to St. Lou's. . You have a great city adopted for such a centennial, and the enterprise will be worthy of the Mississippi valley.”’ Guy E, Thompson, assistant yer peent of the Iron, Mppnjaiy-route at ttle Rock, said: ~" PRY 45% “All roads lead to St. Louis when it comes to the Louisian Purchase Centennial. We Aakansars are putting in some hard ' work for our sister State of Missouri.”’ The Missourians held a conference in room 72 to outline a plan of action Tues- day morning. President John C, Wilkinson of the St, Louis Business Men’s League said before the conference opened: “The telegram from the Denverites ask- ing us to record’ their votes for St. Louis takes all doubts from our minds, and we believe St. Louis will be unanimously chosen. We will not give out the good news until the conference is called to order and then we'll surprise the delegates.” Rev. Dr. George C. Rafter of Cheyenne, the delegate from Wyoming, made anxious inquiries about the time when he could ex- } ' ' j pect to see the delayed Denver delegates. He refused to say whether he favored St. Louis. Dr. Rafter did not know then that the Coloradoans had asked that their votes be recorded in behalf of St. Louls, NEW AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA Charlemagne Tower of Pennsylvania Succeeds Hitchcock. WASHINGTON, Jan, 10.—The President to-day sent these nominations to the Sen- ate: Charlemagne Tower of Minister to Atistria-Hungary, bassador to Russia. Addison C, Harris of Indiana,.to be Min- ister to Austria-Hungery. Tower succeeds Hitchcock of St. Louis who was recently selected for Secretary of the Interior in McKinley’s Cabinet. Other norhinations are: James C. Monahan, Collector of Internal Revenue, Second District of Wisconsin. To be Brigadier-Generals—Col. John 2B. Castleman. First Kentucky Volunteer In- fantry, Col. Thomas H, Barber, First New York Volunteer Infantry. To be Assistant Adjutant-General, Pennsylvania, to be Am- 'rank of Maior—Capt. Charles C. Treat. i gistant Adjutant-Cencrai United States Volunteers, Also a number of promotions and ap- pointments Mm the volunteer infantry. SAGASTA HOLDS HIS OFFICE The Premier Announces That There Is No Cabinet Crisis. MADRID, Jan. 10.—The Premier, Senor Sagasta, had an hour’s audience with the Queen Regert to-day and afterwards an- nounced that there was no cabinet crisis, that he would not submit a vote of con- fidence and that he believed the present ministry would present iteelf to parliament. ELECTRIC LIGHT IN MINES. Project to Be Given a Trial in a Car- linville Shaft. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARLINVILLE, I., Jan. 10—The solidated Coal Co. of St. Louis ts Introduc- ing a new feature into No. 10 shaft at Mount Olive which is being watched with interest by coal operators at large. The project is to light the mine with electric- ity. A Chicago firm has been at work put- ting in a plant, which will be finished by February The main entries of the mine will be lit, doing away with former danger of ignition of Infammable gases, and facil- re- where Con- cea aa oe pases tation wie from ™m cage ete eae Oka amine to ae DINGLEY RARELY CONSCIOUS Little Hope Held Out for Recovery of the Maine Statesman. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The condition of Representative Dingley is practically un- changed this morning. Every effort !s making to fight the steady inroads on his vitality, but little hope of recovery ia now heid out. His extremely enfeebled condi- tion, aggravated by the general infection of the system from the pasing attack of pneumonia, makes the outcome very doubt- ful. He ig conscious only at intervals, rec- ognizin those about him only when aroused, A DUEL IN DEATH VALLEY. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. route, as told above. He said he did not know the man. The police questioned Lahiv and asked him if there was no woman in the case. The dying man declared there was not. When Lahiv reached the hospital he had $150 and valuable diamonds on his person. Why, the police ask, should he hav? walked such a distance? And why should aman of his strength and courage allow a man to follow him all the way from Eighth and Olive streets and then, take such an advantage when he knew all the time that he was being followed? Then the police say they could find no trace of Lahiv’s revolver. Detectives Lally and Harrington were in the immediate vicinity at the time. Yel they did not hear of the fight unti were assigned to the case. Patrolmen Tiernan and Quinlivan were also in that neighborhood, but they claim to have heard no. disturbance, Mre. Lynthia Cohen, colored, 1921 uces avenue, saw part of the duel. She hear a shot fired and ran to her front GOOF... “T looked east and saw two men standing on the corner,” she said. “They were eee ing. One man (Lahiv) had on an wh a PY The other man wore no overcoat. I don know who fired the first shot. But Beet them clinch. Then I saw the man wit ~ the overcoat fall out in the mud. ine other man leaned up against the wall an ehot three times at the man in the street. The man down fired once and then got up and ran by my door, The other man was close behind. I could see that both wre well dressed. The man in front said ee ing. He looked scared. The man with _~ overcoat followed him, You could see he was mad, : oc —— you, I will get you yet, you —_. — ——,.” ig what the man with the over- coat said as he ran by my ROUSE, They kept on, and I watched (hem turn the cor- or at Twentieth street. " Charies Busch, a saloon keeper at —— tieth street and Lucas avenue, corroree = s the story told by Mrs. Cohen. Lahiv uttere the same words as he passed Busch. ine deulists were seen to turn west in the alley and disappear. Busch did not follow them. What took place in the alley is not cer- tainly known. They ran north on TW enty- second street and as they passed O Malley's saloon, at Twenty-second and Morgan streets, another shot was fired. Half a dozen men were in O’Malley’s and ran out when they heard the shot. Other shots fol- lowed and the men all turned back. Tom Crinnion, a well-known amateur baseball player, saw the etruggle on Twen- cael g street. He saw the unidentified man stagger to his feet and totter down the alley. Crinnion was not armed, and d‘d not care to risk his life. Had a police- man been -there the man could not have escaped. : A negro living in the 2200 block on Morgan street took Lahiv’s revolver, which was ly- ing on the pavement. No effort was made to detain the man who went down the al- Ss : a men, members of the Carr Lane Lodge, Royal Arcanum, heard the shots, ard tell the same story as does Crinnion. Mrs. Lahiv was at the City Hospital and scent a request to Judge Talty that he call on her husband. Judge Talty, before he was elevated to the bench, wWas Lahiv’s attor- ney. Judge Talty said he could not im- agine what was wanted of’ him, but he could not refuse a dying man’s request. The judge called at- noon, but Lahiv was too weak to talk. The police have four men locked up—Jo- seph Curley at the Fourth’ District and Thomas Carey, Robert C. Robertson and James Sweeney at the Four Courts. Joseph Curlev is 28 years old and rooms at 122 North Eleventh street. His general Appearance corresponds with the descrip- tion of Lahiv’s assailant. Curlev was arrested by Detectives Burke, King and Burke at 4:45 Tuesday morniag at his home and taken at once to the hos- vital. Lahiv looked at the man. ‘He looks like Se —— ae —_-_—— --—— eee — FELL OCCASIONALLY At Church Suppers, Weddings and Parties. The minister liked coffee. His long Sabbath day’s work was begun with a cup of the strongest coffee and ended in the same way. Gradually the phys- | ical and mental machinery became clogged, tongue coated, dull headaches and a general depressed condition of the system, turned his delightful occu- pation into a dreary tragdmill. MRS. JAMES E Sheridan, Mich. The Minister's Wife. One day his attention was brought to | the fact that the unususpected coffee was very likely the cause of his trouble, and it was suggested that if he would use Postum Food Coffee and induce the good | wife to be particular to boil it long enough to extract the delicious flavor and the elements which go to rebuild the hroken down merve centers, his trouble | would be gone. This was two years and a half ago, and since that time not a pound of coffee has been purchased by the minister's family. tum makes its appearance on the table, and is enjoyed by all. With the depar- ture of coffee went the minister's bad feelings, and with the coming of Postum came a feeling of exhilaration, a better appetite and a constantly increasing weight. 7 From the start, the minister's tum has been properly made, because of the warning. At one time during the absence of the housewife, the domestic, not being particular about preparing Postum ac- cording to directions, made it weak and insipid, which we find is a very com- mon complaint among those who do not understand that there is no way to - tract the delicious flavor from Postum except by long boiling. Made properly, it is clear, black and has a crisp, pungent, fascinating taste. Occasionally the min- ister has been induced to drink a cup of coffee at weddings, parties, etc,, but many sleepless hours of the night are passed in consequence. This is Morning, noon and night Pos- | Pos- It Will Protect You Against Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis and Pneumonia. Would it not be a comfort to know that winter without the fear of Coughs, Colds Catarrh, Bronchitis or Asthma, it can be will testify. It is the only dry air germicide known Bronchitis and Consumption. As dry air only can enter the bronchial cal profession. “HYOMEI” is perfectly harmless. thing was not thought possible a few months ago, new germicide, has not only made it so, but an a edy that can be applied directly to the di: HYOMEI is the first treatment for resplyatory diseases YOUR MONEY REFUNDED IF IT FAILS TO CURE. yourself and family cou and Pneumonia; that it poe am ag had cured in a short time? Although such a the’ discovery of “Hyomei,” the solute fact; as over 700,000 persons WHY HYOMEI IS THE ONLY TREATMENT FOR DISEASES OF THE RESPIRATORY ORGANS THAT IS GUARANTEED. which will destroy the germs of Catarrh, tubes and lungs. Hyomet ts the only rem- eared parts of these organs ever indorsed by the medi- It does not require a mechanical engineer to fill the inhaler, No time is wasted in taking treatments. So whole outfit can be ee ~ Sgr — es ou Can use {t at home, in church, at the theater, or any public pl : mae ek stop a cold the moment be ieee “Crank on. " , Pace, which ene : 'GHS, COLDS. CATARRH. BRONC » CROUP AND PNEUMON "AN NOT EXIST WHERE HYOMEI IS USED. | UMONTIA CAN Outfit at one? HYOMEI BALM, Hyomei,” mailed free. We guarantee it and refund the money if it fails to cure. do you think you are doing right by yourself or family not Under these conditions to purchase a Hyomet HYOMETI trial outfit complete, 2c. Regular outfit complete, $1. Extra bottles. Wc. a wonderful healer, 25c. . HYOMEI DYSPEPSIA CURE, guaranteed, We. Send for folder and the “Story of Hyomei at all druggists or sent by mail. THE R. T. BOOTH CO., Auditorium Bidg., Chicago. HYO IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Beginning Monday. January 9, and continuing for one week, Free Treatment with EI, and free samples of the same, will be given at Alexander's Drug Store Co.. 518 Olive St., F. V. Johnson, Manager, and Joh ’ , Store, Corner Broadway ani Franklin Avense. an Gres a Mi i i a lll ,-—_ lll i i i i Modernized, refurnished out regardless of cost, is ae theatres, elevated and GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL cn le hl i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Oe THE Grand Pacific Hotel, CHICAGO, The Most Magnificently Appointed and Finest Furnished Hotel in the West. Cuisine and service unsurpassed anywhere. Twelve private dining rooms magnificently decorated and furnished, besides the public dining rooms, tea rooms, cafes and ordinaries. buildings and all points of interest. Rates $2 per day and upwards. European Plan, For reservations address ,-— -— = - -— - = - = and rejuvenated through- now ——EE——EE———————————— OO OO ell eh Handy to depots, surface railways, public i i i i i i ee ee ee - OO ————— C Jackson Boulevard *9 and Clark Street, Chicago. i i i i i — him,’’ he said; then he lapsed into uncon- sciousness. Curley was taken back to the station pending further investigation. Curley professes entire ignorance of the duel. He claims that he does not know Lahiv and that he got home at 1) o'clock. Curley is said to be a former associate of “Skippy” Rohan. Sweeney fits the description of the man wanted, only that he has not a scratch on him. He is a variety performer, and with Robertson and Carey was arrested at Tom Allen's saloon, 619 Market street, at 3:30 o’clock Tuesday morning. They.are all held pending an investigation, but the no- lice do not think they will be connected with the sbooting. Capt. Kiely of the Fourth District is mak- ing inquiries about Frank Valdes. Vaides formerly conducted the “Cuban meauty show on Broadway that was raided by the police. Lahiv was on his bond, and the case against Valdes is pending in the Court of Criminal Cerrection. Capt. Kiely says | it is possible that Valdes may be able to tell who was Lahiv’s opponent. Lahiv’s business associates characterize him as a man of great personal bravery, quick to resent an affront, and rather pug- nacious. They cite an instance which 1s sald to have occurred last week. It is be- lieved to have been Lahiv’s last personal encounter prior to his terrible conflict Mon- day night. y Penne so to this story, which has been toid to the police and is well vouched for, there was bad blood between Lahiv and representatives of the Glasgow Woolen Mills Co., a tatloring concern at Eighth and Olive etreets. The trouble is said to have begun when Lahiv placed in front of his store a sign advertising the products of the Glasgow Woolen Mills. The other concern claimed this was an infringement and demanded that he remove the sign. He refused. One night last week two representatives of the Olive street tirm are sald to have gone to Lahiv’s store to repeat the demand, Those who tell the story say there was a parley at the door during which CLahiv wanted his visitors to sten ingide. When they did so he locked the door and salled into both men, whom he is said to have punished severely. They are reported to have finally forced the door open and run up the street, leaving their hats behind them. At the Glasgow Woolen Mill Co.'s store were on duty, They said they knew their employers had trouble with Lahiv, but could not supply details. The two pro- prietors, they sald, had gone to Chicago. They refused to give the names of the men who had the encounter with Lahiv. —_——-—- | TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY | Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund money if it fails to cure, 25c. Genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. | ON THE WAY TO MANILA. The Gunboat Yorktown Leaves San Francisco To-Day. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.—The gunboat Yorktown sails to-day for Manila via Hon- olulu. She will go all the way under a full head of steam and should make the run in three weeks {if she is not delayed at Hionolulu. She te the hearer of full inetruec- tons to Admiral Dewey and Gen. Otis in , relation to the situation in the Philippines. | Output of the Klondike. No one will ever koow exactly how much gold was taken from the Klondike fields the past sea- eon. Sinee the English <jovernment imposed « royaity, the miners have adopted ali sorts of ruses to evade the law. It is rather difficult te dodge taxes, bat it {fs more difficult to dodge a bad cold and the grip at this time of year. Whee the ayetem is Weakened by such attacks, 0d the biood becomes thin and impoverished, the best medicine to take ts Hosterter’s Stomech Bitters. This remedy buelids ap the aystem, Besides regu- jating digestion, it overromes constipation. It ts and — ot Tuesday morning a salesman and a cutter! BARRETT—On Sunday, Jan. 8, at 10 a. Th, en- tered into rest, Mrs. Margaret Barrett, relict of the late Robert Barrett, at the family resi- dence, 1614 North Elghteenth etreet. Funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, to St. Lawrence O'Toole’sa Chur’, ttence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends tnvited to attend. - Decensed was a member of Irene Council, No. 1129, American Legion of Honor. BUSH—On Monday, Jan. 9, at 3 p. m., entered into rest, Mrs. Ellen Bush, aged 86 years. Funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 10 a m.. from her late reatdence, to St. Ferdinand’s Chureb, thence to St. Ferdinand’s Cemetery. Friends invited. DE LAUREAL—On Monday. Jan. 9, 1890, Edward de Laurcal, in bis Olst year Funeral from SS. Mary and Joseph's Church, Minnevota avenue and Kansas street (South St. Louis), Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 0:30 a. m. Interment private. iease omlt flowers. ELLNER—On Monday, Jan. 9, at 3:30 p. m™., Joseph P. Tllner..beloved husband of Frances Ellner, aged &4 years. Funer:] will take place on Wednesday, Jan. at 2 p. m., from the familly residence, Lincoln av... to St. Matthew's Church, to SS. Peter and Daul'e Cemetery. 1] C54 thence SCHILLING—On Sunday, Jan. 8 at B&B @. Mm, . Lena Clementine Schilling, twin daughter of W. PF. and Annie Sebiiling. aged 3% years. Funeral from resi‘ence, 1291 Washington a¥., Wednesday. at 2:50 p. m., to Calvary Come@e- tery. Friends are invited to attend. Tjuisville and (Ga.) papers please copy. WALASITL On Monday, Jan. 9. 10:30 a. Mv Mary Walsh (nee Thornten), aged 55 year, beloved wife of Thomas Walsh, and mother ef Mre. Peter Corcoran, Jobn, Mary, Michael and lose Walsh. Funeral from residence, 2411 Biddle street, Wednesday, Jan. 11. at 2pm. tw St. Rrid- get's Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery Friends are invited to attend. ee THE ALTON DEAL IS OFF. Tempting Offer Made by the Big Syne dicate Was Not Accepted. CHICAGO. Jan. 10.—The latest deal in connection with the much-talked-of sale of the Alton road has fallen through. Under t terms arranged with the Vanderbiit- lel syndicate, the time allowed for Macon " delivery of the majority of the stock ned ponent but the would-be sellers failed to secure control of a majority, and were, therefore. unable to make delivery. The road is not sold and ie not Ikely to be. The offer made by the syndicate for a majority of the stock Was a tempting one. It wag 175 for common and 3 for preferred, A I ny EE Ex-Gov. Ogles»y Suffering From Ime digestion. SPRINGFIELD, HL. Jan. 6—Ex-Gov. Richard J. Oglesby, who was reported erite ically i] at Oglehurst, hie home, ts in Hl immediate danger. Dr. CC. B. Taylor, hie! physician, tele; hones the following state. ment to Springfield: “Giev. Oglesby’s cote dition ls not euch aa to oceasion any alarm. He suffered Bunday from an attack of indl- geation, He t# also euffering from & slight attack of la grippe. Hie is not in bed, bug, is up and areund the howe as usual, THREE MEN WERE KILLED. Yatal Wreck of a Freight Train at @ Point Noar Council Bluffs. OMAHA, Neb., Jan, W—A freight traia was wrecked at an early Pour this mothe ing eaet of Council! Biuffe and three mena were killed. The names are not yet of ; tainabiec. ae Illinoisan Gains a Missouri Girl, - Special ® the Post. Diepates. ie - KEWANEE. i, Jan MF 7 ; : living a 7 “ a “ x 2 ¥ , ve a »
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si ks ate nals cae e rh i det Mage Pine eee tae ee eee tale Steric 8 : ; * ry eae ay a ia! ey ga RA a _ if, eh ' se ‘ a A e: : o— vo i EA ry h ‘% és ph Fi Gt ont ee Be 5 A ~ Y? . J 7. _ a » S EX-CHIEF OF POLICE LAURENCE HARRIGAN’S FUNERAL AT- TENDED BY THOUSANDS. THE PROCESSION A MILE LONG. For Two Hours People Passed in and Out of the House to View the Features of the Dead Man. Laurence Harrigan, ex-Chief of Police of St. Louis, was buried Tuesday afternoon. The funeral of the veteran police com- mander combined the pomp of military in- terments and the solemn grandeur of an elaborate religious ceremony. The highest last rites of the Catholic Church were ac- corded him and platoons of uniformed members of the force, at the head of which he stood so long, led the way for the cor- tege to Calvary Cemetery. Federal, State and municipal officers did honor to a de- parted friend and esteemed official as hon- orary pailbearers. A procession of mourn- ers a mile long followed If attendance at a funeral is evidence of sorrow over a death. Ch .ef Harrigan’s de- mise was duly deplored by many thousands. In the throng that filed past the casket at the family home were people of almost every station in life. And not unnoticeable was the fact that in this throng was an occasional man who had felt the power of the chiefas an officer of the law, come to pay silent tribute to the memory of the man whe had commanded esteem while meting out punishment. The residence at 4412 West Belle place where the Chief spent his declining years with his wife was opened at 8 o'clock for all who chose to view the dead. Those in charge of the house were not disposed to deny anyone the privilege of looking for the last time upon the features of one whom all had Known as a benefagtor to the community if not as a person; equaint- ance, The silver mounted casket stood in the back parlor. The two rooms were banked and mossed with flowers. There was not even room for more. The dead officer was in the full uniform of the Chief of Police. For two hours, until the march to the church began, a steady stream flowed in and out of the house. When the hour for departure arrived a platoon of 70 policemen, representing the various police districts, was formed west of the house. Police Captains Boyd, O'Malley, Phillips and Joyce and Sergeants Gillespy, Dawson, Collins and Hunt bore the casket to the hearse, which was drawn by four coal black horses. A squad of eight policemen, under Sergeants Dowd and Costello led the procession on West Belle place. The Sweet-voiced cornets and muffled drums of a military band sounded the opening strains of the dead march in “Saul” behind this Squad and the cortege moved. Following the band was the platoon of police, under command of Captain Reynolds of the Cen- tral District, in column of fours’ Mayor 7Yiegenhein and Chief of Police Campbell hed the honorary -pall-bearers next, who were as follows: fits ® James Bannerman, William -R. Faulkner, Sol J. Quinlivan, Jere Fruin, Michael Florence DD. White, Callahan, William Desmond, Chief of De- tectives; James McCafferty, Jerry Sheehan esse A, McDonald, John H. Overall John Scullin, George H. Smail. William H Swift, Patrick Riedy, F. Rowe. David W. Caruth, C, C, Rainwater, William A. Pink- erton, D. Cook, Frank Gaiennie, Isaac H. Sturgeon, Isaac M. Mason, Charles H. Turner, Samuel M. Kennard and John Ronaldson. A delegation of Knights of St. Patricks and a squad of detectives from headquar- ters followed the honorary pall-bearers just ahead of the hearse. The route taken was to Taylor avenue south to Maryland avenue and east to the chapel of the New Cathedral at Newstead and Maryland avenues. The squad of po- licemen at the head of the procession formed in two lines from the church en- france to the curb. The band took up a position on the sidewalk. The casket was carried into the church between the fites of policemen while the solemn. bell above tolled, and white-robed priests within took up the opening chant of the office for the dead in the solemn high mass. Archb’ehop Kain presided and adminis- tered the last absolution, assisted at the throne by the. Rev. P. F. ©’ Rielly rector of New Cathedral Chapel, as deacon of honor, amd Rey. Francis Gilfillam, sub- deacon of honor. Rey. Cui McDona:d was celebrant of the mass: Rev. Edward Fenton deacon: Rev. J. T. Foley, sub-dea- con and Rey. M. §. Brennan master of ceremonies, Father Casey Watson offici- uted in the sanctuary. The panegyric was delivered by Father O'Reilly. le Os From the chureh the line of march was south on Newstead avenue to Lindell boule- vard, thence east to Grand avenue. At this point the four policemen and band dropped out and a company of mount- ed policemen acted as eecort toa the ceme- tery. Crariages were in waiting for the active and honorary pall-bearers at the church. Pe Rey. Father O'Rielly’s text was chosen from St. Paul's Epistle to the Thes- Salonians: The O’Neill, Dr. of God is heautiful in time of ‘loud of rain is in time of drouth. * dead who die in the Lard. added the speaker, ‘‘is Blessed are “Bilessed,"’ man.” Father O’Reillv dwelt briefly on the char- acter of the deceased as a man. a citizen an official, a father and husband. e re- counted in glowing terms his love for the poor, his independence of the rich, and his charity to all. The address was woven around “God. the Dead and Ourselves,” and was substan- tially as follows: “Our great city is bowed with grief on the death of Maj. Laurence Harrigan, Whose mortal remains we gaze upon for the last time to-day. We bury him without pomp and solemn ceremonial, as a testi- mony of the love and gratitude we bore him. “Upon all occasions of this nature our first thought is of God. In sunshine we Sing his praises; in childhood’s hour fresh and fair; when, later, ambition fills our minds with high hopes God is our fore- most thought With us he is always, and We rejoice in his glory. But if in our glad- ®fome hearts we know the presence of God Sure:y he is in our thoughts when the hour comes that bids us look into a tomb where the déad are buried from our sight forever God, the giver of intellect, wil] and heart: God, creator, beginner and muster of all human kind, who hath given life and v right doth take it, guided the life star of our grand old chief, “You knew the departed, and knew him well, and my tribute, drawn from per- S0nal acquaintance with him, extending over a quarter o a century, however Strong \ be, but weak to these who revered him as Staunch friend. a beg your indulgence to touch upon his character for but a moment. | Coming to this country a youth, without friends or fortune, he climbed the ladder of achievement day by day. Lawrence Har- rigan Was neither afraid nor ashamed to Work, Ilis own hands ministered to his sus- tenance. lie Knew that to labor was to pray. God brings a vocation to every child of Adam So he brought it to him Whose iight has just gone from the world. »He aecepted his Calling cheerfully and be- cume an honor to our citv and State a man hdmiregd from ocean to ocean for his braver and integrity. He was an epitome Of the city’s civic history for 40 years. He Wiis Conspicuous at times in municipal, State and Federal legislation, and success is written nbove his remains. | Under the old ch etfs bluff manner there Was a heart as warm ax the eun. If he was Just he was merciful. He counted his friend- fhipe among men and women irrespective Of creed or hationality. And his home wa Laurence Harrigan’s most sacred POSER. sion, His family knew him cit.zens ~ ILLMAN I Dry Goons:Go. ee eee - VICK CLEARANCE It’s no longer a matter of profit— it is IEGEL now imperatively necessary to make a complete clearance of the stock on hand. The phenomena! values we offer To- Morrow will demand the attention of all true economists. ple bargains. Children’s ages 4 to 14 years. colors blue, black and red, worth $1.25; Clearing Price Children’s Dresses—ages 4 to 14 years, new colors and com- binations, value Clearing Price Children’s Jackets, These are only sam- There are others: Dress Trimmings—Farcy Mo- hair Gimp Chenille and Beaded Bands, all colors: Military Braids in fancy designs, Black Silk Gimp, values in this lot worth up to 75c, none worth less F than 45c—-Clearing Price, per yd... . 4 , Gold Rings—!0 Gross Ladies Solid Gold Rings. set with 1,2 and 3 em eralds. turquoise, garnets, pearls, rhine- stones and amethysts—regular price $1.25 and $1.50— Clearing Price * . ‘ Ladies’ Shoes—The Late:t novelties in Mannish Shoes-—-they are go- ing rapidly, our entire stock of $5.00 shoes in welts, turns, coin, razor and bulldog toes, AA to D, 2 to 7—Clearing Price.... Reefer Jackets— “> ~~ oa 5: medium BC Ladies’ Shoes—600 Pairs of Ladies’ dongola, Brazilian kid, coin toes, extension soles, stock tips, also some samples, all of which are worth $3.50—Clearing Price Ladies’ Slippers—Our Entire stock of Ladies’ Felt, Romeo, Crochet and Boudoir and all Kid and Opera Slippers, at less than cost. Skirt Bind'ag — Appleton’s Velveteen Bias Skirt Binding— Clearing Price, per yard Skirt Binding — Cord Edge Skirt Binding, all colors, good quality—Clearing Price, per yard Spool Cotton—good qual- ity—Clearing Price, 12 spools for .... Hooks and Eyes—Clear- ing Price, 2 down for ........+4+. ative Soap—Kirk’s Juvenile 1 Or Soap—Clearing P rice, per cake .... Talcum Fowder — excellent auality. worth 25c—Clearing — 1-pound package Beaver, Melton and oods, beauti- throughout. shades—tan, made and silk-lin in all the desirable $3.98 beautifullv 52,96 tight front. rerular oC German Henriettas, Muslin Underwear—200 doz- en Ladies’ extra good quality Muslin Gowns. embroidery and tucked yoke, cam brie ruffle on sleeves and neck, worth 69ce— Clearing Pr.ce Muslin Underwear—-400 doz. Ladies’ finest quality Cambrie and Muslin Gowns. baautiful embroidery and tucked yoke. large embroidery collar, worth $1.75 and $1.98— Clearing Price | Dressing Sacques Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, tailor-made. worth §$2.00— Clearing Price Corsets— Genuin2 Sonnetie $1.25 and $1.50 Strippel Corsets, ranted perfect fitting, white, drab and black— Clearing Pricc...+-+-+ sedeceesoseee - Fur Colfarettes—Electric Sea! Fur Collarettes, silk*lined thronghout. large sweep, high storm collar. worth $3.‘ Clearing Price. ......seceeeeeees Cluster Scarfs —Genuine Brown Marten Cluster Scarfs, with eight large bushy tails and two beads, sold regulariy at $10.00—Clearing Price «+++ Y , , Men’s Underwear—Mean’s Heavy Ribbed Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers, worth 50c- Clearing Price Union Suits—Ladies’ Fleece- Lined Union Suits, ‘‘Oneita”’ cut, worth 75c-- Clearing Price Hosiery—Men's, Boys’ Misses’ Hose.one lot of about 100 doz assorted, worth up to 20ce— Clearing Price, per pair viaeatddin . , Ho-iery—Ladies’ Fast Black, Drop Stitch and Plain Hose, high spliced heels and double toes, posi- tive 25c values —Clearing Price. Hosiery —200 Dozen Ladies’ tFaney Hose in atripes and plaids, come in fine ecott mm and pure lisle, values from 50c to T5e— Clearing Price . ied Kid Gloves—All That is Left of the odda and ends of our Kid Glove stock, size assortment and color assort- ment a little broken--if you find what you want you get a $1.50 glove for—Clearing price... black. Colored Siik Satin af Black Figured Satin Flanne! —59 pieces U TF 16¢ 3e Japonette, Initial, 340 in hemstitched 89¢ ‘ ? . ae : — : i ¢ sie | af +” a vr ’ broadway ane Mt Dry Goons:Go. Washington Ave. -_\ ' New York, Philadelphia. more & Indiapapoile and i Indians Weeb v la Vandalia Now ‘ vers’ Limited. dati ¥(Gngham A Cincinncat! | LINES WEST OF THE MISSISSIPI! RIVER. Mobertiy 4 fultonsburg Esp.. 48 T«pem 6: | Keuses City Ac ommodation, Clty. Omae, Des =. Pav. & Minnesp ole Bageere, ually 9pm TiS em Kaness (ity Linuted, delig.... 10°30 pm : Vast Mati, daisy. i ogra | sr. LOUIS & HANNIBAL RR . am ‘ £33355 | So ood Repess sat Sos VANDALIA LINE. Baiti-! cis! dai 8:04 onl 7:12 p= ork Le pm pm we — & New ccom., eZ. w~ 4 Night Express, dal! is. New YF on Night feeble 2 | , | 4 ST pm and Uttumwas, do | 8:02 am 6:16 pm | dally’ 6:lv pm ti:iv am gaits. - dei. i ; Se’ wh . - ‘ n 7 . ; “a = , ‘ — TRAVELERS GUIDE. | - \ ATR Liles, LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE @ ST. LOUIS. . i Loeigelg att 204 Ganon, ao] Sem $e B. & 0. 8.-W. RY. CO. re LL acionat!. Lonieville Wa ped aod New York Fast ~om.. es. Su Laaisvilie, W . Sunday oniy.. : ioulsville and Pitta: ees. dally ....., Cincinnat! Nal and New York. #y Bet! and Loni mee. 4 Fast Mall sad” Express, da --feoes _Eastero Polots, de | See Joanne 4 BIG FOUR ROUT CLEVELAXD, CINCINNATI, COICAGO & ay Express, daliy. | 8:56 pm) 7:20 am LuUISVILLE, HENLERSON & ST. & (hlendersen Route.) Fust Mail —Owervabore, r ‘lover- pert, Loulsvilhe atid East, da. Kastern Kapress~ Owensbore, | Ciyverport, Louleville aud the Poe Kast, dully 8:55 pm, 7:20 am “MISSOURI PACIVIC RAILWAY. — Fast Mail, daily | 3:00 am/10:00 pa ast Mail, daily ; m : Coal Express, oom A 7:35am, OW pm gas (ity. St oseph, U@aba a ieethers Konead is.. da..| 9:00 am; 6:15 p= ' Kansas City and Nebraska Lim-| jted — Kansas City, nel Wichita, St. Joseph, Omaha, Southern Khadseas & Soul bwest) Missouri, dally : Washington Accom., Sun. Kunsas City and Colorade K press, daily — | $:40 onl 7:32 pa % a te » is. s- | 9:15 pm; Twos | aE nent ~ , Sedalia, Cliatea Ft. ae tg and lodian Ter- Aprese s4 Dallas, ‘Taylor. Kipress ory Waco aoa MOBI Southern Special, ‘Nortpern Special. i West India Fiyer, West lodia Fiver, Murphysvore Acc 3... % ae | _ sed we, Cop WASAMI LI (ANES RAST OF TUE MISSINSIPEY. ae Ecatinesta! ‘Lim'ted, dally 2: em : ae Bagcem. wan 6 . T > ie Lretrott. nd ~~ in " ee : ‘ i i fe ee i =, eee” Peruse eeeneetone Be Bits it): Pe ot oh +5 % 7 ‘ s a te : e ais > 25 A ee we u Ps 7 a e : aS -\ ge . as - ¢ fr (hg KOS SEM 2 oS piog* y ee oe o> pate liaise ce Se aS HokiG . . * ee ; a PbS ao MS Mt Sa - os » 4a re ae Pee ae _ a9 = e Bata se ih i gy Se emcee ‘ite i 1:43pm : & mS - oe > of OR thas . “3 *: se 4 ; a pg ag LQ? eect E uy > hed f f wa. Fie ita Sart. a ¥ ww
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4 —_ x wad ~—weereo ree > € ¥, “ 7 Founded ty JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Olfier 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Brey ar Isgue, 4 Suburbs ..- ; ne Cen etm - gala “ ee % a eager ee . Two Cents ‘Igsae, on All Trains ree eee . Two Cents at All Places In or Out of St. Louls Five Cents 4 by Carrier io St. Louis and Suburbs, “Week Day and Sunday, per week . - - TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. t¥ MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. 4: @ Sanday, lyear . $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns @ Sanday, 6months 3.00 Outside of St. Louls: a , lmonth .69 Per Week . . . 15 Cents Mp gee Brae Per Month. . . 60 Cents . 1.00 Week Day Only, oe Per Month. . py v '.@ RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 4” tg 32 Pages . 2¢ 40 to 50 Pages . _— Wetside to. ited States, Canads and Mexico, riouble the Above Rates. fELEPHONE NUMBERS. Eleven Cents 40 Cents 3c Main 664 and 665 Besiness Office. . -.: -: “ae fee ~ . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Editorial Rooms Fatered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Ss. CC. Beckwith Special Agency. 450 The Rookery. Chicago. Agent Foreign Anrvortising, && Tribune Bullding, New York, S A GREAT RECOKD Of public confidence and popularity is the history of O CONSECUTIVE ~_}HURSDAYS. The actual number of columns of PAID LOCAL ADVER- VISING (less cheap legal matter) carried by the evening pa- pers for the last 19 Thursdays, commencing Sept. 1, 1898, and ending Jan. 5, 1899, was as follows: 073 to olu mans. Columns of Paid Local Advertising $79 Columns. (less legal) Post-Dispatch 04} Columns. ee 7A ~~ ae ee ee All otber English Evening Papers COMBINED Excess of Post-Dispatch over albothers .....-cccceeeeceeeereeecceeees ° . . g ie % - ‘A hs ¥ % 4 ; 3 ak F —e «3 » » Stel > . ; oe 10, 1899 —_ r ———— Sap ae Bs . ? - z ’ thes .* ales Ks x a. vy ‘ . ‘ a," Rs 4 . S ‘ > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | ' j } 3, 200,000, Paris 1896, 2, estimated re ini — v formation of communities that interfere with the present meth- od of holding property, trading, or the State succession and legacy laws. Tne wording of the decision in this respect is: And that other of {ts nnanthorized acts tend to restrain competition in varions branches of trade, to remove real eatate from the operation of our statute of descent, and place the title thereto in a corporation paving pet- petual succession and unending existence, and therehy withdraw it from the ehanne!l of trade and com méfte; to create monopolics in the business of sell- ing the necessarics and comforts of life. All of which, the court held, is against public policy. The co-operative towns referred to will have no competi- tion within their borders; they will avoid the law of descent, and ‘they will be monopolistic, to the extent that the product of the entire town will be under one control. It is doubtful, however, if any one will be found who will attempt to make these points against co-opcrative towns in the courts of law. ~~ eS A Serious Problem.—‘This is a serious problem,” says Gov. Tanner, speaking of dealing with the Chicago scheme for emptying the great city’s poisonous filth into the Illinois and Miesissippil. It is, indeed, a serious problem. It is very serious to the many thousands of people who will be poisoned if the scheme is to be carried out. , a GET OUT OF CUBA. Capt. John Bigelow, writing to a member of his family in Washington from Sagua la Grande, Cuba, says: “If the rest of Cuba is like this place, there is hardly any more need of American troops in this island than there is in England or France or Germany,” That the rest of Cuba is like Sagua la Grande is pretty wel proven by the conduct of the inhabitants. At Santiago they are quiet, orderly, law-abiding people, and the conduct of the | patriots in the face of General Brooke's arbitrary New Year order certainly stamped them ag men equal to the heaviest drafts upon seif-control. [In view of these facts, why does not the government prepare to withdraw the troops? If the Cubans are capable of self- government it is wrong to impose our government upon them even for a day. ' In the formulation of their constitution and organization of their government the Cubans will desire and welcome Ameri- can advice, and in the administration of affairs antecedent to the establishment of a permanent government they may be equally desirous of the assistance of American officers and civil experts, But let our part be advisory only. To dictate is tyranny. Is there a hint of Rockefeller in this from Gov. Pingree, who is said to desire the Presidency of the United States: “A man backed with $300,000,000 influenced by ambition, greed or avarice, holds in his hands the fortunes and happiness of tens of thousands of people, and he should not be permitted to in- crease this wealth and power by continued extortion, if the power of the state can help it.” It is possible that our trust magnates would not contribute much to a Pingree Presidential campaign fund. SS Decency and honesty in patriotism. will not be moved be- cause its advocates are stigmatized as ‘‘Haul-downers.” The honor of the flag can never be maintained by unjustly placing it over peoples whom we have promised independence, or over peoples whom we must govern by force. A bit of justice has just been done taxpayers in Louisville, Ky. As poll tax could be collected only from those reporting themselves as owning real estate or personal property, it has been abolished. It is a white, bright day when taxpayers are considered anywhere. = = i After Editor Stead’s great pilgrimage of peace through all nations, all armies should cease to march, but they probably will not come to a halt so soon. There will be, perhaps, our own costly and menacing army of 100,000 men. -)S = rw Se Members of all parties can unite in support of the bill to be introduced in the State Legislature for the reduction of tele- phone charges. They are out of all proportion to the service rendered. Senator Hoar is a haul-downer with a strong wrist. But it didn’t need much of a tug to haul down McKinley. He hag attended to the Jok by coming off the perch himself. - _— = There should be no trouble about a few Spanish flags flying in Cuba. The Spanish colors mean nothing now outside of Spain, and they are not very significant there. — -p>~>- —_ —-—_-_— This is the day when St. Louis expects every man to do his duty, in showing the delegates to the Purchase Convention that this is the place and we are the people. = = rw The Massachusetts Senator has just made the speech of his life. A great opportunity presented itself and it was at once recognized by Mr. Hoar. .% . ton) POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTs. > rw | |! Senator Hoar has frosted Statesman McKinley in the right time of the year. The Spanish officials in Cuba stole all they could before they stole away. The most necessary thing at Iloilo just now appears to be a first-class fire department. Dewey's cannon seems to have spoken for peace with Spain and war with the Filipinos, It seems hardly fair to poor young men that young Vanderbilt should marry a very rich young woman. The enlisting officer in Russia is the advance agent of the kind of peace the Czar is preaching by practice. The President and his War and Naval Secretaries celebrated Jackson's day by resolving to take possession of Iloilo. If a road is a way and a way is a road, how can Harriet Hub- bard Ayer be correct when she says “railroad” is incorrect? Many Republicans have changed their political opinions in 3 years, yet Admiral Dewey’s brother thinks the Admiral thas no changed. ; Gomez says American ruie is a beneficent school. In other words, the Cubans will find tongues in Wood, books in the run- ning Brooke. Dirty Louis Gov. Tanner calls the Chicago Drainage Canal a ditch. alliterates with ditch and suits the case very well. St. doesn’t want that dirty ditch. In Marshal Field’s great store there is a notice which reads: “Not a song-bird hat in stock.’’ But life is as dear to other birds as it is to the songsters. Mrs. Ayer gives Post-Dispatch readers some excellent advice on the prevention of grip. By all means let the feet save the head and all the rest of the body. ° Mrs. Roberts number something or other says that plural mar- riages ‘“‘bring perfection of character.”” Most women would pre- fer to have their characters perfected in some other way. The last discovered minor pianet has not yet received a name, but is known simply as D. Q. Now a scientist suggests that it be called Pluto. This is not a case of naming a planet p. d. q, = — i i A “Champion of the Masses.”’ From the Harrison (Ark.) Tomes. a re The St. Louls Post-Dispatch is not only oné 0 16 greates newspapers of the country, in the truest sense, but it is waging a glorious warfare for the natural rights of men. It fears neither the power of Wealth nor place in its stand tor justice for all, and, if it continues to labor in the future as it has in the re- cent past, it will become the recognized champion of the masses in the United States. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. SUBSCRIBER, — There is no premium on a dime of i542, CONSTANT READER.--There is no premium on a paper dime. N. B.—The salary of a United States Senator ts $5000 per an- num, INQUIRER.—The headquarters Jewish Aid Society is at north- east corner Fourth and Washington avenue. CONSTANT READER.—We cannot advise you how $1. Consult your friends who have experience. B. R. F.—According to official Theatrical Guide, Havlin’s Thea- ter hus a seating capacity of 2800, Standard. 2668. ANXIOUS WIFE.—The Sixth Missouri Volunteers are varia. In addressing, write name, regiment and company tinctly. The letter wil reach him. CONSTANT READER.—We cannot teli you whai is the pest pen for your purpose. Stationers keep all sorts and you can soon find the best by examining their stocks. CONSTANT READER.--The item about snub-nosea people was merely expression of personal fancy. Socrates was the wisest man in a city where Wise men were plenty as blackberries, but he had a snub nose. ; MRS. W. C. K.. Jefferson City.--London is the largest city in the world, population 1891, 4,231,431. Greater New York estimated 598 4. «Berlin 1895, 1,677,351. Canton, China, to invest at Ha- dis- 1,600,000 Can You Count? — Try These Blocks. How many cubes are there in ihe lower figure? Six or seven? Six, you say? Look sharp black squares at the bottom, are seven. No, six. his funny illusion is used by Prof. Jas- trow in his article on “The Mind's Kye,” in the current Popular Science Monthly. two there at the Now | / are guides. The smaller figures above the main one Look at the left-hand one and ‘then glance down, and the larger figure always seems to contain six cubes. Look ‘from the right-hand one down and you al- ways see seven, About this time telephone for the wagon from the insane asylum; you'll need it. HIRTY distinct and different ways of preparing sandwiches are described below: It is taken for granted in each case that the bread is cut in thin, delicate slices, the hard crust cut away. EGG SANDWICHES. Three eggs boiled hard, the whites chopped fine, the yolks rubbed to a powder. Two tablespoonfuls melted butter. Salt pepper to taste. Mix to a soft paste and spread on thin slices of grabam bread. Cut in triangles or small squares. CURRIED EGG SANDWICHES. Prepare eggs as above, acd a quarter teaspoon- ful of curry wder and spread on white or gra- ham bread. Mayonnaise dressing may be used ia- stead of melted butter. EGG AND ANOHOVY SANDWICHES. Prepare egg mixture as in first recipe and work into it a scant teagpeonful of anchovy paste. Spread on thin bread and butter. ANCHOVY SANDWICHES. On thin bread ant butter spread anchovy paste or shred the bottled anchovies very fine. Mix them with a little mayonnaise dressing spread on gtaham bread or thin toast. SARDINE. SANDWICHES, These may be made like anchovy sandwiches, using the sardine paste, which comes ready pre- pared, or the tinned sardines. In either case use a few drops of lemon juice in seasoning. BLOATER SANDWICHES. For these the bloafer paste may be used like anchovy or sardine paste. The whole smoked bloaters are too stroug in flavor. SHRIMP SANDWICHES. The paste for this 48 a little diffienit to find, except at foreign groceries, but it is extremely nice. It may be used like any other fish paste. CHEESE SANDWICHES. Grate ordinary dairy cheese fine, mix it paste with butter and spread it on saltine enit. SWISS CHEPSE SANDWICHES. These may be made like the above, using Swiss of Gruyere cheese and seasoning it with a little French mustard. The paste should be spread on German rye bread, if possible. CURRY CHEBRBSE SANDWICHES. Wory.one teaspoonful curry powder into a small Philadelphia eream cheese, Salt to taste, flavor with a little lemon juice and Worcestershire sauce and spread on Boston brown bread, cut thin. CREAM CHEESP AND WALNUT SANDWICHES. Shell and chop fine a cupful of English walnnts, work them to a smooth paste with a Philadelphia cream cheese, softening this with cream until it will ~pread readily on graham or whole wheat bread. Salt to taste. CREAM CHEESE to a bis- AND JAM SANDWICHES. Mis cream cheese and raspberry jam to a smooth paste and spread it between the balves of split and buttered finger rolls. APRICOT JAM SANDWICHES. May be made in the same way, using only the smooth, syrupy part of the jam. GUAVA SANDWICTIES. Rub two tablespoonfuls of guava felly smooth with balf a large cream cheese—a tcdious task— —— oe eee ~_—— ee oor or = = —! and spread on white bread or split and buttered finger rolls. HONEY SANDWICHES. Mix strained honey with cream cheese smooth paste and spread on white bread. CHEESE AND LETTUCE SANDWICHES. Spread biuttered brown bread with cream cheese and lay between two slices thus prepared a '‘eaf to a of lettuce which has been dipped in French dress- ‘ing. CHEESE AND ORESS SANDWICHES. These may be made like the above, using cress in place of lettuce. CHEPSB AND CAPER SANDWICHES. Work a heaping teaspoonful of capers into half a large cream cheese and spread upon buttered whole wheat bread. PLAIN LETTUCE SANDWICHES. The Roman lettuce is especially nice for this. Spread the bread with thick mayonnaise dressing and lay a leaf of crisp lettuce between two slices of bread. ESCAROLB OR CRESS SANDWICHES. May be prepared in the same way as the let- tuce sandwiches, and are very good, CAVIARE SANDWICHES. Cream Russian caviare with pepper and lemon juice and spread it between two thin strips of white bread. A little of this goes a long way. MAITRB D'HOTEL SANDWICHES. Into a small cupful of butter work a tablespoon- ful of lemon juice, a teaspoonful of minced pars- ley and a little white pepper. Spread on white or whole wheat bread, cut thin. HAM SANDWICHES. Chop cold boiled ham very fine. Season with pepper and a little made mustard and work it to a paste with melted butter, Spread on white or graham bread. TONGUE SANDWICHES. These may be made the same way. A little sour pickle, chopped very fine, is an addition to either the tongue or the ham sandwich. CHICKEN SANDWICHES. Chop cold chicken, roast, boiled or brolled, yery fine, rejecting skin and gristle; soften it ‘to a paste with butter and cream. Season with salt and white pepper and spread on thin buttered graham bread. CHICKEN AND MUSHROOM SANDWICHES. To one cupfual of chicken paste, prepared 48 above, add two or three fresh mushrooms, stewed and chopped fine and the liquor in which the mushrooms were cooked. Served on graham bread or finger rolls. CHICKEN AND HAM SANDWICHES. Add a tablespoonful of minced ham to a cupfual of chicken paste, and proceed as above. CHICKEN AND TONGUE SANDWICHES. Instead of the minced ham add a cupful of fine- ly chopped tongue to the chicken paste. LOBSTER SANDWICHES. Chop fine cold. boiled lobster, adding the coral to the meat. Season it with salt and a little red pepper, work into it enough mayonnaise dressing to make“ a smooth paste and spread it on thin white bread. SALMON SANDWICHES. Canned salmon may be used, but must be picked carefully to free it from bone and skin. Add mayonnaise dressing ~nd proceed as witb lobster sandwiches. THE COST OF SCHOOL BOOKS. Prof. Woodward Explains the Discrep- ancy Between the Actual Fig- ures and the Original Estimate. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Referring to certain criticlams which have been made on the cost of the school books, I can easily explain the large appropria- tions needed fer books, and perhaps I can set some other matters in a clear light. First, as to prices paid for a single s¢f of books used by a pupil who goes through the eight grades. A set of the old books in use a year ago cost $5.64; a ‘set of the new books in use to+day costs $6.90. Many of ‘he old books were bound in pasteboard; the new books are bound In cloth. The cloth bound book will last twice as long as the other. When durability is taken into account, the new books wili be found the cheapest. In quality of subject matter they are immeasurably superior, 2 Second. The cost of free books, For the frst time in the history of the schools of St. Louis, every pupil in the first four grades is furnished with free books for the entire year, In the past many of the pupils in those grades did not have free books, and others who wanted them could not get them after the appropriation Was ex- hausted. The estimated cost of the free books for those grades during this first year Was about $28,000—it has really cost a little over $31,.000—to fully furnish ali the rooms. The difference has arisen from the fact that in order to secure to every pupil the use of the same book, day 0) day, : has been found necessary to place in every room several more sets of books than would pe called for by the average attendane . HERE’S A GOOD GAME. This is & very good pencil and paper ame. Each player chooses aly word ne ikes (not an adjective) and tries to nt = to it a comparative and superlative For example: Chosen ri. It will be ecen construction is ba ee ee ee This larger cost of the free books is in no way to be regretted. Third. The economy of the present method, The sum. stated—$31,000—is the “first cost’ of furnishing all the primary rooms. Next year and subsequently the cost of maintaining the supply will be emall. Under the old plan, with the old books the life of a book in the hands and homes of the younger children scarcely exceeded one year; under the new plan with the new books, they will last two or three years. Fourth, The cost of “indigent”’ books in the four higher grades. These have cost some $3200, whereas last year the cost was only about $130. This shows that either more povor children are attending the higher grades than last year, or it has been made easier for the children of the poor to get books. In either case it is evi- dent that the extra $1900 has been wel] spent. Fifth. 300ks bought and sold again without loss. I doubt if any one ever at- tempted a careful estimate of what these purchases would be, yet they are sur- prisingly great. Already the board has spent over $52,000, all of which has come back, or will come back, Into the treas- ury. Every member of: the board knew the cost of every book contracted for last June as well as he knows it to-day. We could have bought books for less money, but they would have been dearer in the end, and of inferior quality; the board was unwilling to stock St, Louis schools with poor books. The new books are giving the greatest satisfaction to teachers, pu- pils and parents, No city [n the United States has to-day better books than s° Iouls. I could not pave said that a year azo. Cc, M. WOODWARD, Chairman of the Committee on Instruc- tion. Si. Louls, eee —_———— fo turn Out grotesque and humorous sets, the more absurd the better. lf the player is unsuccessful with hie first word he should try another. A quarter of an hour is allowed for a single set. If the time is exceeded a forfeit hag to be pai The conductor of the gatne then reads he sets aloud. If well put together they afford much amusement. CHEAP BUTTER IN MINNESOTA. a The best managed dal have reduced the cos und of butter to L [ng price in oiher States lp ee aren “ u The prevail- ove oo tae 3 “CHINMIE'S Rie a. + , : Ki 2 Sout eae . ‘ Re NON a RTE EC: ERR IE oe MEE ORE IPR oa IR A we ¥ %. a -S The Bowery Philosopher Tells Post-Dispatch Readers How He Got. Even With the Duchess. ' Written for the Post-Dispatch. who is is more 6 and little Miss Fannie, M Miss Fannie’s goil kid, chums dan js two prize fighters what is dividing de rake-off from de iong green dat come-ons pays to see "em make monkey shines In de ring. Dat's right. We understands each odder like a cop and a worhoen at de side door of a point after closing time, Well, de Little one is croisy over de snow, and her nurse likes a warm place by de nursery fire like she was a cat—and all de same de Duchess she calls de nurse a cat when dey scraps wid each odder, which is mostly—so it’s me whot takes de Little one out for her sleigh rides. “Chames, she says to me de odder morn- ing, “it i8 @ very nice day for sliding down de hill,” and I says, “Sure,” I says, “I'll get de sleigh and we'll have a whirl at de game,” says I. a it's nice for you, Chames,"’ says she, for you don’t have to pull me down de hill—only up,” she says, and dat shows dat goil kids cuts dere eye toots before ever dere nurses tumbles to dere having any eye toots in der jaws. I oniy has to pull her up de hill, ghe says! Honest, can you beat dat? De day was cold all right for anybody, but it was cold two ways for Chimmie Fadden, cause de Duchess had a film- flammed me out of de good boodle I'd got off Miss Fannie and de Wiley Widdy on dat watch night I was telling you about, I taut I had dat boodle for keeps and was laying out a trip to see de gang on de Bow- ery widout de Duchess, and blowing de boys in right etyle, but a mug what tinks he is more fly dan a goil has to tink again, When me and de Duchess was off duty for de night after de watch party she says to me, “Cheemic,” she says, ‘de widdy iS & @asy mark.”’ Say, I nearly trun a fit, for fear dat de Duchess was on to me having kissed **I Stood on the Bank and Asked Her What T’ell.’’ de widdy, and I lost me nerve—dead lost it. Dere ain’t nothing de Duchess is more cranky about dan me etting gay wid odder women. Why, if I just joliies Mag- gie, de housemaid—who is Bowery born like me, and so we likes to chin wid each odder onct in a while just to keep our real American language fit for use, as de Duch- ess likes to talk French when she gets a chanst—de Duchess don’t do a ting to me but give me a razzle-dazzle, and so l was afraid to make a break about de widdy for fear she was on to de whole game. only says, says I, “‘What about de widdy?’’ I says. “I gee you take something from her when you called her carriage,” eays de Duchess. ‘Tt was a tip, I knowed from de smile on your face, Cheemie, so cough it up. I was giad to get out of de scrape as cheap as dat, so I dug down in me jeans, forgetting all about de fiver Miss Fannie I trun ‘em a kies and says dat de widdyj had tipped me a tener, and let it go at dat. But de next day de Duchess seen de wid- dy'’s maid—dey is bote French to wt and learns @at de widdy had only one five? on her, and den de Duchess come after mé “Sbe Made Good.” to know where I'd capped de odder fiver— and, say, it wae a cold morning for C. F., sure! lied dat much about it dat de shivers run up and down me back Ike dey was playing tag dere, and | wes glad when de little one asks me to go out on de hill sledding wid her. Dat’s what I was going to tell you about, Well, edl de folks was away dat day, 60 all de house servants was out on de hill sliding and having fun when de Duchess showed up She had on Say. you should seen her! golluf stockings, a b‘ke skirt, a Red Rid- inghood cape, a etockenett cap, and she was a wonder if ever der was one outside a dime museum! She was dead sore on me yet, for I hadn't squarred miself about de tips, and she says to me, like de lady what plays de tragedy queen out on top of de staige, she saya “When you gits tru being giddy wid Maggio I'll take a ride meself,” says she. So I puts her on de front of de sled, Lit- tle Miss Fannie in de middie, and me on de end, and away we goes. De hill ends at de shore and dere is about a tree-foot jump at de end into de Sound water, and it wasn't a ting dere but broken ice and e salt water if you didn’t eteer off to Well, I seen a chanst to give me tragedy queen a tumble, and-— Well, it was dis way: Just before we got to de turn I slides off the sled and pulls de little one after me into de soft anow, but de sled wid de Duchess and her monkey make-up flew de coop and over de jump in- to de ice-cream. v My, you should heard de Duchess yell murder in French. When she gets awful ratty she can’t talk English, and I stood on de bank and asks ‘her what t’ell? Den I wades out and grabs her and says dat I Mad sprained me shoulder eo I couldn't haul her cut. She went on worse dan before, and so I says, “Duchess. I'll ladle you out of de soup if you'll promise to forget about dose tips.” “Oui! Oui! Mon Dieu! Oui!” she yells. “Well.” says I, seeing dat I h a good ting and wishing to push it along. “Well,” I says, “itll break me shoulder to pull you out, but I'll do it as a good and kind hus- band,”’ I aauys, letting her yell and shiver a little longer for de good of her healt. “But,” I says, “you ought to pungle back de ten—de two fivers—to me,” says I. I tink she folst taut she'd drown before she'd yield up de boodle, but de ice was getting true her golluf stockings and she said she would, sojI pulled her up on de bank, dragged herflup to de house on de sled, and carried her in to a fire. She made good. She never peeped again about de widdy, and handed me over de boodle, and dats de foist time I ever got de best of dat goil. I'm having @ pretty good time wid dat ten, but oh, my! my! I has fits when I tink had tipped me, and p’chee! de Duchees had bote of ’em out of me fist in a flash, what de Duchess is layin up for me. CHIMMIE FADDEN. ILETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. DOST-DISPATCH poET. THE LOVER'S PLIGHT. Vrwo ewels in Milady’s hair z / work for expansion; for would not 900,00 Fell quarreling betimes, One white as Virtue’s bosom bare, The other red as Crime’s. Said one: ‘“‘My cheek her breath has fanned, And I am truly blest, Since she has worn me on the hand By lords and ladies pressed, “When lovers kissed with gentle touch The hand for which they sued, She was delighted overmuch To have me thus intrude.” “And I.” the other calmly sneered, “rave nestied at her throat, And kissed the spot by Love revered, From ruder lips remote. “'™s I am biest, and overmuch, In knowing only this: Though others may have fett her touch, I only shared her kiss.” The viols played, and through the hall The dancers veered and sw ayed. The hopeless lover, hearing all, This inward answer made; ‘4 foolish gems, to quarrel thus, Unknowing what ye do, wile I, with glances envious, Your happy fortune rue! “you felt the touch and shared the kiss Which she with freedom gave; . What mortal blessing more than this Could man or jewel crave? Only the man who has experienced a black eve can appreciate a Cyrano de Her- gwerackian beak. It was perhaps , , that there will be a hot time in town if the insurgents carry out threat to burn Iloilo. ——_—_ = remark the old their auperfiluouae to Next thing we know some expansion edi- tor will recommend that Aguinaldo be committed to the House of Refuge as in- corrigiblie. ‘TWAS EVER THUS A man finds glory !n his strength, And much he dotes upon it; A woman tells her friends at About her new epring bonnet. er et i —> A PLEA. O, when my hair is frosted white by touch of many years, Wher chilling Age has set his blight on all my hopes and fears. Dear Fate, I pray thee, leave one friend to hjover ever nigh To jock me in the closet if I'm fool enough to dye length (Thies columa fs open to everybody who has 6 compiaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, tm formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, er a public service to acksowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possible. Letters from persons seeking employ: | ment cannot be given place in this column.) Expansion and a Standing Army. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Imperialism confronts the people of our grand Republic. In all history a standing army was never known to benefit the masses of any country. Capital is hard at natives, who can live on from 15 cents to 20 cenis per day assist capital in reducing | Wages throughout the United States? At the same time, any demand from the free- men of America for a decent living would be quickly checked by our standing army, the oppressor of the people supported by the people. “xpansion and a standing army are the vital enemies of a common people. Colonies are not a benefi\\to the working classes. Let us hear frornf the people on this sub- ject; they are to decide, let them be pre pared. J. V. MARTIN, St. Louis. A Nest of Smallpox. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I noticed in to-day’s paper another case of smallpox which started several weeks ago at Graham's warehouse, on Second street. It seems to me that the Board of Health would close it up, after finding one or two cases there, but no, they let it go on until there are six cases of it, and Lord knows how many more will have it before they close It. PRUDENCE. St. Louis. The Tied and the Untied. To the Edlrot of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to your correspondent, “Peace In the matter of divorces,” I agree with him in stating that “no woman should be kept tied to a husband who will not sup- port her.” ' When married couples agree to —_- set them free; they have drank the bitte? experience of thelr folly. The only cure for divorce is single bless- edness; it is a cure cure for roommatelsm. Divorce is the suspension bridge leading from feminine flippery.to luxurteus therefore when dudes a dudeens without a thimbleful of sense the sooner they are separated the better moral effect it will have itu the community. Look at the pictures of Harriet H. Ayers in the Poet-Diapatch of the 7th Inst. iv a repetition of all unmated simpletons. The mosning walle of the mat tieds:is enough to make a bachelor weep with pe HAPPY BACHELOR. 5*. souls. Our Great World’s Fair. From the Rochester (NS. ¥.) Democret and (Chronicle. The event ls worthy of a great celebration and the entire country will be giad to par- ticipate in it and make & @ success. An Echo of Judge Murphy. From the Illinois State Register. ae aad A St. Louls judge discharged « reated for senateh.ng «a womans purse the ground that she Gad no right to temptation #0 directly im his Way. a decision seems crazy, but it ant as crasy ae it sere. Woman’s Triple Mission. Mronr the Rev. Dr. Hillte. ‘a Women certainly ought to to ves in ra concerning Aucation This her tr other th to dabble w.th them. ether weve. She ia t Scents. jiike © :
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« ale gl A RRR a ted PRGA ee He (e PR AE NOS RS ESP Pn tame, oe ‘the present bill pass. -burned. (PAYMENT OF DISCHARGED SOL- DIERS AND RELIEF FOR THE POOR. GENERAL GOVERNMENT SCHEME a a) Representative of the Island Republic Is Now in Washington to Pre- sent Several Fropositions. ew nee ree WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Dr. Jose A. Friar, Chairman of the Pinance Commit- tee of the Cuban Asvembly and one of the ‘Jeading lawyers of the island, has arrived in Washington ard will present to the De- ‘partment of State a plan for the settlement of the financial system of Cuba. This plan ‘includes a method of appropriating certain ‘revenues toward the payment of the Cuban lgoldiers when they are disbanded, and other financial measures for the relief of the poor. e Dr. Friar is a leading candidate for the appointment of Chief Justice, although it ‘fa asserted that his mission in Washington at this time is not to further his candida*y for that office, but is solely for the purpose of presenting his financial plans. "In addition to the financial scheme we have propesed,”.said Dr. Friar, ‘‘Dr, Ca- ote, President of the Cuban Assembly, as, With othera, worked out an admirabie plan for the govermment of the island, drawn from the knowledge of the existing laws and practices of the courts and va- rious local officers, and which will be. sub- mitted to the United States. ; “Already Gen. Brocke has surrounded himself with some of the ablest Cuban ad- visers. They realize that for the present American intervention is necessary. The leaders. havgm been reconciled to it, and the great mass of the people are steadily tak- ing to thiz view of the matter. I regard ae necessery, however, that Cubans should be made the police officers in all large cities, for the reason that they understand the people, know who the malefactors are, are able better to apprehend them and pre- vent trouble than the Americans. The Spaniards, if retained, are sure to encour- age dissension. It has always been their policy to accept bribes, and they will con- tinue to do so as long as they are main- tained in official positions, and trouble {fs sure t9 result from it, under an equitable government. “Gen. Gomez has been gros:ly misrepre- eented in a great many respects. 1 have reason to know that hée is not anti-Ameri- can as has been charged against him. The statements that he has opposed American intervention I know to he absolutely and maliciously false. Gen, Gomez is a true patroit and has made as many sacrifices as any man for the cause of independence, Patriot as he is hé realized that American intervention at this time is a necessity. He sees as do other Cuban leaders and it isa necessity, he not only tolerates it without objection, but is in favor of it. Gen. Gomez is remaining with his army near Narcisco, betause he believes it is his duty to do so, and permit others to take part in the affairs of the new gov- ernment. The army in the struggle for of- to be forgotten and it neede Gen. There are 45,000 men in the Cuban They are anxious to return to their deserted homes and build them up and Gen. Gomez is desirous to have them do 80, but it is necessary that they should receive some compensation. CUTTING OFF QUINCY’S BAR. Government ~Engireer Plans to Have the River Itself Do the Work. Epectal to the Post-Dispatch. QUINCY, Ill., Jan. 9.—S. Fdwards of the Rock Island, chief engineer of Government work on the river between Quincy and Hamburg, was in the city a day or two ago looking over the government fleet, which 1s undergoing repairs at marine ways here. The steamer Coal Biuff, his former head- Quarters boat, is to be entirely rebuilt at tte 2ays th Weokuk this winter. The cost of rebuilding the craft wiil be in the neigh- borhood of $600. , “It is a little early to. tel] amount of work wiil be needed near Quincy,”’ he says, ‘“‘but [ am wreaity inter- ested in the action of the big bar in front of the harbor. I have given it my special! study and will continue to do so. Ly the building of the dams on the other side of the river fully 800 feet of the bar has been eut off by the current at the south end. What éffect high water will have on it in the spring remains to be seen. [| think however, that the situation will be better. If no part of the bar has been cut off by Spring I shall put a dredge to work on it but, on the other hand, if the bar has the appearance of disappearing I will leave it alone,”’ ; “How much money is there still unex- = for this division of the river?” was he rext interrogative hut to the engineer “About $25,000," was the answer, “There is yet unexpended on the Sni Island im- provements, between Quincy and Hannibal about $12,000. For the movement of the bar in Quiney harbor there is yet unexpended about $5000. The remainder is on work at the lower end of the division. Most of our work next season will be on the lower end of the division, and quite a little about five miles below this city.” | Speaking of coming appropriations by Congress, Mr. Edwards thinks that should this division will get Sum wiil be available just what about $60,000, which July 1 next. Now that much talk {s being indulged in by thore who think they Know regarding the condition of the logging interests the reporter asked Mr Edwards h’'s opinion regarding the prospects. The engineer re- plied by quoting one who he considers an authority, Capt. Winans of the steamer Saturn, who told him recently that he eX- pected a big logging business next season and “that the business would be quite ex- tensive for at least eight vears longer, and after that period he thought that the north- ern forests would be bare till another crop of timber is matured, : WENT OTR AN EMBANKMENT. Accident to a Traction Car Results in Injury of Several Persons. PITTSBURG, Pa... Jan. 10.—A Mononga- hela traction became unmanageable near Duquesne, Pa.,. yesterday and went Over a 2b-foot embankment near Rankin bridge. When ‘the car toppled over the stove Upset and eeveral passengers were Those seriously hurt were: Charlea MceCullouch conductor; W. J. Dailey, Peter Ludi, Mrs. WJ. Dailey and Anton Ludi Al! wii) recover. f cnsatilteeneeliaah te ear ean 9993999 99:39 SDI IONS IO} La Grippe It's here againt The doctors say it mostly attacks the weak, the thin, those with poor blood and nerves all unstrung. Escape IS easy, Simply by taking Scott’s Emulsion The oil is the very best food for making rich blood and pro- ducing force and energy. The hypophosphites give ‘stability Strength to the nerves. The ey of La Grippe cannot af- ‘Tect a body thus fortified. ececececcececeecoeccecececce’” sds. 2ee re it ayes eee Ae oe - 5; ays . ty ce . thea inches 2 ae ssa > i ‘ “ / ou MORN eT ge ‘te re So ge : “4 a -'y wh - 1% Lay = s Ba A ~ ee 3 ¥ “Silver Slipper” May Be Declared the State Flower of North Carolina. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RALBIGH, N. C., Jan. 10.—The American Flower Association, through its Asheville branch, prepared and sent to the Legisla- ture of North Carolina a resolution declar- “~ the golden rod the State flower. he resolution was tabled withih an hour and developed the first free silver speec of the session. Three free silverite Demo- crats opposed the resolution. One of these, in moving to table the resolution, said: Mr, Speaker, I am opposed to having anything with gold in it. We here in North Carolina want to get from under the olden rod, and for my part I am rather n favor of making the silver glipper the State flower.” WANTS DEATH ENJOINED. tervenes He Will Succumb Jan. 15. PEORIA, IIL, Jan. 10.—Ignatz Frewen of this city has asked the courts to stay the hand of death. An amateur fortune-teller has predicted that he will die Jan. 15, and unless the law intervenes. The prophet has sons, it is said, and Frewen’s conviction is his case, A few days ago Frewen went to the for- tune-teller and pleaded with him to cast another horoScope, setting the date further ahead, but he was informed that there — be no change. ‘ersons who have watched th that unless the fortune-teller rants Frew. en a special dispensation and respite the — Jan. ee He firmly die on that date unless the fortune. changes the time. estaba d CONGRESS MAY AID PALMER Aged Statesman Sorely Afflicted anq His Finances Are Low. SPRINGFIELD, IIl., Jan. -10.—Congress is to be asked to aid Gen. John M. Palmer on iy ge come = per maeseey lost the sig oO s right eye and his heari badly affected. ee Owing to these afflictions the aged states- man has abandoned his law business and is devoting his time to a book of reminis- cences and a history of the Illinois bar. It is said by his friends that Gen. Palm. ers linances are at a low ebb, and they have enlisted the services of Senator Cui- lom in obtaining the passage by Congress of a bill which will award him a pension of about $100 a month, payable during the remainder of his life. Gen. Palmer is now 82 years old. He has intimated that if Congress would pass such a bill as sugge:ted he would gratefully accept its provisions as a re- newed evidence of confidence and esteem. “Of course,” said Gen. Palmer, “I will never take the initiative in such a matter. I have encugh to live on durine the few years remaining to me, and I shall con- tinue to make use of it.’’ FRICTION AT HAVANA. Conflicting Orders in Regard to Or- ganization of Police, HAVANA, Jan. 10.—Some friction exists in the army over the government of Ha- vana., It was supposed that Washington or- ders creating a separate department with Gen. Ludiow in command were explicit enough to prevent conflicts of authority but this expectation has not been fully realized. The present turmoil relates to the control of Havana's po.ice force. When Gen. Green was here Col, Moulton of the Second lllino's, which was then at Savan- nah, Was designated as military chief of police at Gen. Greene’s request. He has been organizing a force with the assistance of ex-Chief McCullagh of New York. More recent plans contemplate plaaing the police department under the control of Col, Evang formerly Governor of South Carolina and now on Gen. Lawton’s staff. This uncer- tainty retards the organization. WILL HELP CATCH MATHIAS. ee eee - A Tattoo Mark on His Right Arm Re- lied Upon by. Officers, CARLINVILLE, IIL, Jan. 10.—A hitherto unknown fact which may facilitate the capture of Otto Mathias, murderer of ex- Senator H. W. Wall came out to-day when it was learned that Mathias has tattooed on his right arm a picture of the American and Cuban flags. Two men are now being held on suspic‘on that they are the escaped murderer. Sheriff Fahrenkrog has re- ceived a letter from a man at Gaunsin., Colo., asking for a description of Mathias. saying he has a stranger under arrest who answers all the published descriptions. John W. Murphy is also holding a man at Midorado. The Sheriff has wired descrip- ag including the tatoo marks, to both places. DEATH LIST IS THREE. Hundreds Pinned Down in a Union Pa- cific Wreck Were Saved. SIDNEY, Neb., Jan. 10.—Three were ki!!ed yesterday in the coilision of the big over- land passenger trains near here. There were 320 passengers on One train and 190 on the other. The dead are: Fireman Coleman, Engineer Dell Bonner, Miss Myrtle Armstrong, Paxton. Neb. Unknown man, burned beyond recogal- tion. The injured are: Engineers Eall, badly scalded, but not fatal; Engineers hKeese. eut on head; Chinaman, name unknown, scalp wound, chest injured; cook on dining car, arm broken, name not given; H. P. They, Chicago, head and face scorched, lous bruised; J. C. Johnson, fireman, Counci! Biuffs, scalp wound, face badiy bruised; Mrs. A. M. Starzell, Rawlins, Wyo., leg in- jured; George J. Hunt of Omaha, Superin- tendent Beimont Canal Company. leg frac- tured, abdominal injury, badly bruised. tively cure cold in the chest. Price 4 cents. NEW CHICAGO RAILWAY PLAN. A Syndicate Scoeks to Acquire the Va- rious Street Franchises. the various street raiiway franchises as they expire. In return for the acquirement syetem of transfers extending throughout during the rush hours of the day and for the children at all times, and other mate. rial concessions. The life of the grant thus petitioned is 25 years, after Which an appraised valuation of the actual prop- erty of the raods. Hi. W. Duncanson appears as promoter of the scheme. Mr, Duncanson claims to rep- resent a syndicate with ample capitel to anty of good faith a bond of $100,000 is of- fered. Iowa Officers Suggest Changes in the National Guard. DES MOINES, lIo., Jan. 10.—Prominent officers of the State wish to reorganize the Iowa National Guard on the basis of the regular army. The new regiments will be subject to United States medical examinations and every man will be armed and equipped ready to be mustered without delay In case war is declared. The Adjutant-Genera! he- lieves in the abolition of the stationary ah- nual encampmenis and the substitution of practice marches as a means of hardening the men and drillirg them in rough routine camp life. An effort will be made to have the appointive Governor's staff, commonly referred to as the “bouquet holders,” dis- pensed with in favor of a system of eames of merit. Several other radice ere in contempistion. 4 Peorian Believes That Unless Law In- | so strong is Frewen’s faith that he believes | that he will breathe his last on that date. correctly predicted the death of four per-| deep that no mistake has been made in’ latter will worry himself to death on or be- | believes he will! Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup will posi-| CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—A syndicate ia to pe- | tition the City Council for authority to buy ' of these rights the city is offered a general | the three div sions of the city. a 3-cent fare | period. the city may have the right to purchase at | carry out the proposed pian, and as guar-, “BOUQUET HOLDERS” MUST GO. ny. Te, dia ili © ae MR SE EIN OTOL, TEES OBER oy P ae ee REMARKABLE EASE WITH WHICH SENATOR ELKINS PILES MONEY TOGETHER. NOW OWNS ONE WHOLE TOWN. | The Mail Received by Some Senators Is So Large That They Are Each Supplied With Two Boxes. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Some day Sen- ator Steve Elkins of West Virginia will be a very rich man. To-day he is a million- aire, but before the end of the century, if his busineta affairs glide along as smoothly as they have during the past few years, he will have nothing but money. If there is a business enterprise of any magnitude in West Virginia in which he Is not interested the fact, has not been re- corded. He owns a town down in his coun- try—Elkins, W. Va.—and coal mines, iron mines, railroads, waterworks, electric light piants and street railways are some of his /properties. In partnership with Richard Kerens of St. Louis he is interested in Gil- lsonite lands in the transmissouri country, | gold mines in New Mexico, silver mines in 'Old Mexico and what not. Car Loads of Mail. Every afternoon soon after the Senate | meets two little page boys in knickerbock- ers pass through the chamber and place on the desk of each Senator his morning mail. All letters and papers addressed to Sena- tors come to the Senate postoflice and are there distributed. Each Senator has a spa- cious mail box, and Senators like Hanna, Elkins, Gorman, Warren and McMillan, who receive more mail than the _ others, have two boxes. Only the personal letters are distributed to Senatore in the chamber, The general letters and papers are sent to their committee rooms or to their resi- dences. Sly Fox of the Senate. Senator Redfield Proctor of Vermont, the man who discovered Dewey, is a fine type of the Down East Yankee. Slow and easy going, but positive in his convictions and thrifty as a gray squirrel, he is known as the sly fox of the Senate. Proctor wields no magnetic baton over his colleagues, but is quite ‘“‘pow’ful’’ with the Administration. It is wel] known that his speech detailing the horrible condition of butchery, inhu- manity and starvation in Cuba did more to arouse the war feeling than anything else Which cecurred after the destruction of the Maine. Delivered as it was, in a cool, calm, unsympathetic, uwndramatic, unimpas- Sioned manner, it had a wonderful effect. This was one time when Proctor car- ried the Senate with him. The Hamilton Statue. It has just been discovered that the statue of Alexander Hamilton, which was among those in Statuary Hall at the Capitol, was not contributed by the State of New York, and go it is being removed to the rotunda, leaving the statues of Dewitt Clinton and Livingston as the representatives of New York. There are many, however, who Claim that the great Federalist is more rep- resentative of the State, and that his statue ose not be cast out of the exclusive circie. He is in good company, though, for the Statues of Lincoln and Jefferson also have been removed on the discovery that Ilii- nois and Virginia had contributed other statues, Under the law each State contributes two statues and no more. The extras—Hamil- ton, Lincoln and Jefferson—have ropes around their arms, legs and necks and are being lugged into their new location with- out regard to their dignity. Alaska’s Hoochinoo. The name of fire water in Alaska is “Tloochinoo,’”” and yesterday the House gave its official sanction to the word by enacting that no whisky, beer or Hoochinoo shall be sold in Alaska. The word indicates a place infested with bears, ‘‘Hoo’’ mean- ing bear and ‘‘chinoo’’ home. When the United States laws established prohibition for Alaska the natives of that island began furnishing a mixture of rum and molasses, which has gradually taken the name of “Hoochinoo.” This is the first legal recog- nition of the word, and Congress is ahead of the dictionary makers. HINTING AT ANNEXATION. President McKinley’s Commissioner Cites Some of Cuba’s Problems. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Robert P. Porter, President Mckinley’s special! commissioner to Cuba and Porto Rico, spoke last night at Cooper Union on ‘Practical Problems That Confront Us in Cuba.” The meeting was neld under the auspices of the People’: Institute, and Charles Sprague Smith, di- rector of the_ institute, Introduced § Mr. Porter. Mr. Porter said that Cuba has now, under the occupation of the United states, everything she ever fought for. The Inited States wants not a foot of her sot] without paying hard cash and will ex- pend every penny of the Cuban revenues on Cuba. aid the political future of Cuba is a problem to dispose of, and thought it advisable for the present to let matters stand as they are. He said the intelligent Cubans favored annexation. hii if seemed to be a question whether this country could constitutionally hold islands a& colonics. He is firmly convinced that the Cubans can govern themselves and that they wil]! make epplication for admission to the Union as a State. From military and strategical views, he said, it would be in- (sanity to let Cuba go, and the question is therefore. in What state shall it be held. Mr. Porter, in answer to questions, said the labor problem is the most puzzling one in Cuba. He could not say what the soiu- ‘tion is to be. He said the island has a ea- pacity of 1,250,000 tons of sugar annually / but because of lack of Jabor the planters (can produce but 39,000 tons seaualiy. He said that he thought large capitalists wi}] find profitable investments in the island | but he would not advise clerks or men of smali means to go there. He said the future of the island depended altogether upon the upbuliding of the three great industries—sugar, tobacco, and iron ore, He prophesied an era of peace and prosperity for both Cuba and Porto Rico, THEY THREATEN TO SUE. Special Deputies Employed at Pana Want Extra Pay. ; ' TAYLORVILLE, Ill, Jan. 10.—The com- ' mittee appointed to investigate the validity of the claims of the special “gygred ei s e loved on account of the ana + pees Hy finished its dant +e . ont! sesaion. The aggres! se pe hl oy * the neighborhood of $18,000, | but the committee has scaled this down nearly one-half. The deputies —— feet deg, PP 4 on duty constantly from eee emer tele appointment until their ' final discharge. and. accordingly, claim, double pay. hey threaten to sue for the full amount. — ares ; 3 ei KIN-TORTURED Babies and Tired Mothers Find Comfort in CUTICURA. A warm bath with CuvTicura Soap, and a single anointing with Curicrra, purest of amollient skin cures, will afford instant relief, rmit rest for parent and sleep for child, and point to a speedy, permanent, and cconomical cure of the most torturing, disfiguring, and humiliating skin, scalp, and blood humors, with joss of hair, when al) else fails THINGS COME HS WA we MAMAN AMAA MMT A A A MM CMa ols age: obeys yn ‘ at Pe % ey Pe Ty * top : , 7 7 ~~ ee ee fae es ee \ ee) WU Ue er £ Ee te A eae Ce ee ee cy ~, y ~¢ ~~? “~~, Dt NG Ne ee JP Ud A / , pais posh ae a ‘ > rey wht $ 5 e sie tees tad ttl oo Pe ce ome ata. SS OTE I LEELA LI IED IIL NEE A AIEEE RL PES NG ALOE I AO Also TS A in BaiP thy - — . - a nee ee ae li aie : : ~ eS ania 4 " “ a, 4 ays : a ee —_ « —i i, *- STIX BAER BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON, ST. LOUIS. Undermuslins x The Greatest Sale of Muslin Underwear in St. Louls started here upon the opening of our doors yester- bei nic RL. aS Sa a 9 900 UI) day morning, the beautiful department ng crowded before 9 o’clock. Every garment new, dainty, ely made, exquisitely trimmed, of ample size, and nearly : oat . 100,000 from which to choose. Vysit ti tii awZ7 Nowhere Else such a magnificent exhibit, and never such prices for such fine,lovely Undermuslins. ‘a wm UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY. | 5 on (9 dy/ Ladies —Well made, of good material, with yoke band, deep —not more t pair ’ | Drawers wont demrctimmatmeroimsr "122 Giowns7*2° Muslin Gown—like the ~ asabove—with yoke of fine tucks and insertion with embroidered neck and sleeves; at same price you-will find dainty Empire gowns, drawersand corset cover*. These gatments are well 4S worth 75c each—choice Wednescay V-Shape Gowns, of | pe muslin— full size—tucked and embroidered 39 —worth 59c--Wednesday. wh, ‘ ‘ 4 ” a a ; - ' yi /; ? \ . , fi a Y b } fl / \ 4 “ ~ ~ ~ > yee? : —This good Muslin Skirt, cut in um- Skirts Grefle avis, trimmed with tucks and with deen flounce; worth at least 750— Wedaesday........seseeees Siadbicvae's 9 Clinc—Infants’ Bishop Infants’ Slips sree ee good Cambric, trimmed at neck and sleeves with embroidery, and really worth 39e— C Wednesday Infants’ Fine Nainsook Slips with full sleeves and prettily embroidered yoke, ‘worth 4 C "5e—Wedaesday..... «.-- md Infants’ Beautiful Nainsook Slips with yoke of fine hemstitching and embroidery. full sleeves, finished with embroidery, worth fully $1.25— Wednesday with beaut ered skirts, Corset Covers 19¢c, each of cambric, V-shape, worth 35c, at (each) $1.56, each Skirts—7° above handsome Skirt, trimmed elaborately with 3 rows of lace insertion, many other styles of haadsomely embroid- any one of which are worth Q ‘ at least $1.50—your choice Wednesday ... Corset Cover,made of _ guality cambric, wort Embroidered Corset Covers, For French Cambric Corset Covers, trimmed with fine embroidery down the front and at neck and sleeves, and worth fully LTA _ a ae + —These pratty Cambri Corset Covers Zbese Pretty Cambro med most tastefully with inser- also tion and embroidery, and worth at least 75c— Wedaesday, each .... iful lace flounce and dust ruffle: — Low neck, —V el t Muslin i, |r 7 a Drawers, with deep embroidered insertion and ruffle, also various other similar styles, trimmed with lace insertion and flounce and which would be spendid value at 75c— 4c Wednesday Exquisitely trimmed Cambric Draw- ers, with two insertions, deep flounce and tucks, would be a bargain at $1.25— Wednesday......--- bccaakele the same price, any o didly made. We also have price. You will not find any of them elsewhere for leas than $1.25— Wed. —Fine Gowns—Full length Jowns and width and with V- shaped neck. We have many other similar styles, yn yp | attractive, at which is worth at least . C $1.25—Wednesday.......... Skirts—C™* in the well-known umbrella style ‘and splen- several styles of lace trimmed Skirts at this & «FULLER sir la vat . el —(Like cut), with round - Gowns sertion and pect he do re also have several other atyles which are similarly trimmed with lace . or embroidery and are fully , worth $1.75, choice Wednes s ~ J s Pe 8 wee 8 te Fe Fe it. ge RY ag ¥ 4 —Handsome Drawers (like Drawers att). ee rh ou ounce . tucks—87c would aot be ‘ es t too much for them— 59 ¢ s"9 rh kh ee * oy ) ednesday, per pair............. a‘s —Good Muslin Drawers, Drawers with deep embrol- deted flounce, yoke band, and worth every C penny of 30c.............. ~ 41 —~Beautiful Gowns, made & Gowns with square necks and nicely trimmed with insertion and embroidered rufies—also many sim- flar gowns of cambric or muslin trimmed with embroidery ep or lace, any one of which Cc is worth fully $1.50 re a‘s direct from St. Gall, Switzerlan and dainty things. EMBROIDERIES—manufacturer’s EXTRA remnants, in 434 yard lengths, all cut| 705° Nets out, escalloped and ready for use — no pieces cut. Embroidery edges— up to 4 inches wide and worth as high as 10c per yard Embroidery om pent 4 to 6 inches wide and worts , as high as 1214, at, per yard Embroidery ediges—8 inches wide and worth regularly up to 15c, at, per yard matched sets of edgings and in- Hamburg gertions, inall the newest and daintiest designs, with worked but- tonhole edges and well worth 25ce— Special Price, per yard mn : and Hamburg Embroidery frish Pont edges, of heavy quality, 7 in- ches in width, and would be good value at 25¢c, Wednesday, per yard 5 and Nainsock Embroidery inser- Cambric tions, in #-inch bands—new Gui- pure effects—very showy for dress trimmings, etc., and fully worth 35c—per yard Cambric choice per y Laces anu Embroideries A.sale that will crowd this vast and popular department as never before! Nearly 50,000 yards, tiful goods that will please those looking for new etc., and worth fully 59c—In this sale Weduesday, per yard . 7 4 » ; . Swiss Antone: 12 inches wide, with fine —fifty afferent and striking de- signs, regular 50c flouncings— choice Wednesday, per yard heavy buttonhole eages and really worth 65c— Sale Price, per yard : tac —22-inch Cambric Nain- Embroideries sook or Swiss all-over Embroiderics in new designs— goods worth every cent of $1.25 — Wedaesday, per yard.........- pees Irish Point and Guipure Embroi- Heavy dery all-overs and webbings, suitable for bodices, yokes, paoels, etc., very handsome and worth up to $3.00— AeBi d—fine and beau- plain. Beautiful Linen Squares and Tray Cloths, elaborately hand worked, hemstitched and es- calloped, sizes 20x30, 24x24, 32x32 and 36x36, worth all the way up to $1.25 eee a splendid value for ednesday at, each All-Linen Tray Cloths and Squares, nicely hemstitched and with handsome hand drawn work, sizes 18x27, 20x30 and 36x36, $1.50 would not be a cent too much 5 for them; choice Wedaesday at 30 dozen Henstitched All-Linen Hand-Em- broidered s or Squares, in two sizes, either 15x68 or 36x36, worth in many cases up to $1.75; our O08 Wednesday price in this sale, each .. —45-inch black and SPECIAL 3tintiset, "Pa for evening dresses, ench Val. Lace edge and insertions Flouncing, 12 inches wide, in at- tractive, open designs with Sale of Fancy Linens. The Greatest values ever offered by any St. Louis house! secured the entire sample line of Fancy Linens from a large New York importer at a price that enables us to offer values that’re simply phenomenal. They are very fine Linens, some of which are beautifully and elaborately embroidered, escalloped and hemstitched—others richly All-Linen Hemstitched Tray Cloths, 20x30 inches, exquisitely hand- worked, embroidery and open work; $2.50 would not be too much; a rare bargain | 48 Wedazsday at . 20 dozen of the very finest All-Linen Tray Cloths, beautifully hand embroidered-—-these: are 20x30 inches, and would be good values at $3.00; in this sale Wedaesday each ete In the: Basement. & We Very fine All-Linen Tray Cloths, nicely hem- stitched and decorated with real hand-em- broidery and drawn work, sizes 20x30 inches, and worth at least | ? $2: sale price Weduesday vach.. ° a ; ~~ a se Ve we $1.75 Fine and Sheer India Linen in lengths of from 1 to 8 yards, and which can not be pur- chased elsewhere for leas than 12'.c; 5 ‘iy our special price Wednesday, per yard. Three cases of exceptionally fine quality White Checked Nainsook, in large or small checks, and in lengths of from L +¢ fancy sheer ard White Goods—Wednesday Specials. 40-inch India Linen of the very fcest qual- ity, and which is usually aold for 25c¢ Weduesday Only one case of beautiful French Organdie tn new patterns, and worth at least B5c; as long as it lasts Wedaesday, per yard * te ve 2 ee ee eee ee ,e Ve ov yard; rgain “eee oe DG OES ¢ 1 to 8 yards, regular 15e quality, Entire Stock of FINE SHOES from “The Wedaesday at, per yard Corner Vandeventer and Finney, Secured at pm as follows: St o> o. hs : ~~ —Tan and Black welts and fiexible sole the various stylish leathers, suc Those Shoes were 8» oe yx Ladies’ Shoes calf and patent leather. 250. ‘ offer you choice of the whole lot Wednesday at, per pair (ak Button and Lace Shoes, with turn s, all styles of toes and all 1d by the Western at $2.00 and Although the sizes are broken, we have plenty from A RA Ra AA A 8 Sizes 114 to 2 — C h as vici kid, box 214 to 44, and a regular offer you choice o *40 Cents on the Dollar. All the Western's Shoes for Misses and Children placed in one great lot, at three different prices, according to sizes. Here = he tea Giaw’ * you will find Oxblood, Tan and Black Shoes, some button, some laced, some entirely of kid, and others with cloth tops, all shapes 3 bP agtt . a of toes, and with flexible soles—Shoes sold regularly at tho Western for $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Our price Wednesday will bo 4 Aan: ra Teh cae ., 89¢ * ) —Finest Hand-Sewed Button anid Lace Shoes, tn Ladies Shoes back or winter tane In thi« lot you will find Shoes from some of the best known makers tu 8 55 ASA AA OSA A A ‘? Ve ve Ve Ve ee i er a Western,” evewve We re A a el ee ee ay ,* ve ve ve ,F Ve Ve ae Oe 8 wee 8 me ‘"s rye ————— | HAD TOO MANY FINGERS. An Operation to Remove Two of Them No Need Caused Death, EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan, 10.—The infant child of Mrs. Estie Green bled to death from the effects of an operation to remove a sixth finger from each hand. The ehild, a girl, was born Friday evening and che mother requested a physician to remove the SEATTLE Government extra members. “IT cannot ehould gain sire of the feelin Primary, Secondary ofr Tertiary Syphilis perma. dian nently cured tn 15 to 85 days. You can be treated at home for the same price under same guaranty If you prefer 10 come bere we will contract to pay railroad fa:e eud hotel bills, and no charge if we fail to cure ‘f you have taken mercury, iodide potash and still pave aches aod pains, mucous patches in the mouth, sore throat, pimples, copper colored cpots, ulcers ob any part of the body, halr er eyebrows falling out, it is this sy philitie eat it BLIOD PUISON tuat we guarantee to cure. We | th eolicit the mvet obstinate cases and challeoge the . ease We cannot cure, This disease has world for @ fried the skill of the most eminent pay- omeare 000 capital behind our unconditiogal Dawson peo none hee known eare for vic ia ni ‘That more than country or ceped with and the we ilea- fas ade’ Sel iomeay ces“ Mines | 324, 7 “ of Alarm Over the Stories of Great Destitution. that destitution prevails in Dawson to such an alarming extent that it is co necessary to appeal many people from the Klong¢ike to be bullt on very elim foundation. At an informal meeting of about a score of them yesterday the was discussed. Barrett, a Klondike pioneer, said: against representatives of the Cana.- fovernment now in Dawson. There is positively no need of food at the their wants. “As for the scurvy been and w. xeople learn how to at justifies a call for destitution Family Succumb. | METROPOLIS, IIL, Jan. 10.—The news of | the death of Mrs. Worley. grandmother of naidered |the jate Dr. H. Y¥. Mangum of this city, to the United States | .ompletes a marvelous chain of fatalities considered bYlin the same family. Dr. Mangum died on Dec. 2% of pneumonia. Twenty-four hours later his daughter, Lucy, died. Three days later his wife also died, and the youngest son, Sam, was buried the following day. The doctor's married son in Johnson County ts the only member of the family. a .«§«- Wash., Jan. 10.—The story for relief, la destitution story After the meeting Joseph understand how such a story currency save through the de- Dawson press to heighten the aN nen ot 7 for alarm aa to supply mines. No starvation is there, ple stand together as one, and go hungry if they will make the hcepital is there to tims of the disease. There had i} be scurvy in the mines until eare for themselves, proves" to an extent f aid. exists to any Sagres might be expected in such A to an extent that cannot be by the Canadian Government alihy people of Dawson, ab- ct now oo me aoe ns ai lt ALO LALLA eH ROvAL Makes the food more delicious and wholesome Peace Commission. WASHINGTON. Jan. 10—President and Mre. McKinley gave an elborate dinner at the White House laet no ght, at whie® the members of the Par's Peace ‘‘omunpie- gion were the guesta of honor. invited te — meet them were the members of the Calle net, Senatora and Representatives in Cote gress and a number of the officers of ine army amd navy who took prominent parig in the war. including Maj. Gene Shafter and Wheeler and Admirals Sampson and | Schiey and Capt. Robdiey D. Evana. 5g ~ - BAKING POwDER Pes -~ _—— hae! Ry: ae A, & | KLONDIKE TALES EXAGGERATED| DEATH'S STRANGE HARVEST. | DINNER AT THE PRESIDENTS. = In a Week All but One Member of a Quests of Honor Were Members of the ce ~~ we eS Bs ae
Page 6
yy ORDS ARE PASSED TO AND FRO. Z “ey ft ef | Shey we " sy oN P A ye’ 7 “ 3) , a 2) } oo oe : ade Sy 5. . od Na PRESIDENT RYAN OF ILLINOIS _OFFERS TO PAY $100 IF THE CHARGES CAN BE PROVED. MR. LEWIS IS NO LONGER A CANDIDATE. He: Says He Will Put What He Has Said in Writing and Further Will Establish Truth of the Allegations. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 10.—The bitter Wrangle over the appointment of the Cre- dentials Committee, which occupied the en- tire session of the National Convention of the United Mine Workers yesterday, was renewed immediately upon the opening of the convention to-day. Charges of unfair- ness were freely made by the anti-admin- istration faction, and accusations were promptly denied by President Ratch- ford, Acting President Mitchell and Secre- tary-Treasurer Pearce. When the was called to order Chairman Keenan of the Committee on Credentials reported that all the delegates entitled to representation had been seated, ‘and that a number had been rejected be- Cause the locals had not fully complied with the constitution. Before the repurt could be adopted, how- ever, ex-President McBride created surprise by announcing that the Ohio delegation had decided to withdraw all candidates for of- fice from that State, and that they would refuse to serve on any committee until a thorough investigation had been made. This Was done, he because the Ohioans these session said, Gaw that the outsiders were seeking to de- lay matters in order to secure the election of their own candidates. his reopened the discussion and Patrick Dolan, Pennsyl- Vania’s candidate fer President, said that he was willing to withdraw his name from the list of candidates and leave a clear field to the ‘hook padders.,”’ " T. L. Lewis of Ohio said that yesterday ‘ was looked upon as a candidate. To-day ‘he was a delegate. He alleged that the national officers had used their influence in avor of certain candidates for office and that the funds of the miners had been used for electionecering purposes. He said that he would make these charges in writing and was prepared to prove all his allega- tions, Acting President Mitchell said the charges were made without proofs and de- nied that the organization had been used in his behali. The charges, he said, were unmanly. He was followed by President Ryan of Iliinois, who caused some excitement by offering to donate $100 to the organization f the charges were proved Dolan said he obtained h'‘s information from Kdward McKay at Columbus before the convention last year. he report of the credentials committee Was then taken up. It showed 627 delegates divided as follows: Pennsylvania, 76; Ili. nois, 243; Ohio, 142; Indiana, 68: Indian Ter. ritory, 9; Arkansas, 10; Kansas, 10; Michi. “an, 1; West Virginia, 6; Tennessee, 4; Ken- tucky, 1%: lowa, 20; Alabama. 2. Pleas for harmony then followed, and pending the adoption of the credentials re- port a committee of investigation compo6ed of one delegate from each district was elected to examine the books and report. INDIANS WIN THEIR CASE. Government Must Pay $5,000,000 for Lands Opened to Settlement. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The Court of Claims has rendered a dectsion which pro- bably means the payment by the Govern- ment of several millions of dollars to the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians. Involved in the case is t] question of title, or at least equity, in over 5.000000 acres of land in the Indian Territory. (‘ongress author- ized the suit to be brought to settle this guestion of tit.e, afier having paid the In- dians of iwo tribes a large equity Claim when the Cheyenne and Arapahoe lands were part of Oklahoma and thrown ojien to settlement. The. Style of the case is: ‘‘The Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations against the United States and the Wichita and affiliated bands of Indians.” Many years ago the Choctaws and Chick- aSaWs paried with the large tracts west of their home lands under agreement that the United States was to use them only for reservations on which to. settle friendly tribes. Now that these reservations are being broken up, the lance to be alloted in homesteads to the occupying Indians and the’surplus sold to white settlers, the Choc- taws and Chickasaws claim that their title Still holds and that they should be recom- pensed the surplus can be disposed or by the Government. The decision that Wichita reservation are the Government for the benefit of the Choec- taws and Chickasaws. This sustains the Claim of the Indians. But while the decis- fen only appiies formally to the Wichita reservation, it must stand as the precedent for much larger bodies of land. In. the Wich'ta reservation about 750.000 acres. The Kiowas and Comanches have in round Numbers 3,000,000 acres Greer County, the i hich t l'nited States won after eal fight with the State of Texas. ) neres Altogether the land in- OVePr ofA OOD neres, Counter are made Government will sti the Choctaws and Chickasoaws in the neighborhood of &5.- 000,000. An appeal will be taken to the Siy- preme Cour! The oniv d'ssenting judge was St inton J. Peele, formerly a Congress- man from Indiana. iit These made cy ' hefore is the lands in the held in trust by is ie? ii ‘eS the i THE GRIP IS SPREADING. Hundreds of Wabash Citizens Suffer- ing From the Prevailing Malady. WABASH, Ind., Jan. 10.—The grip spreading rapidly in this city. Local phy- Sicilians who were inter ie we ad estimated the number of cases at from 800 to 1000, and all affirm that disease So far the mailady form, only a { ported, thou] ces may iv persons who a NEW OFFICIALS ARE IN. They Will Not Appoint Assistants for a Few Days. SPRINGFIELD, IL, Jan. 10.—Alfred Ray- Mes has aesumed charge of the Department of Public Inst: Superintendent Ployd K. Whittemore assumed the duties of the State Treasurer tie has made no APPorin t mre ee. _ af hie has a « hief cle rk, Or aselctant oOokkKecpers, janitor and BK Watchmen to appoint, ig the on the increase, appeared in light ases being re- the consequen- a number of old is hy is uction, As Cure and Prevent La Grippe. Take Parker's CascaYra-Quinine Tablets They cure a cold. Sold by drugegtieta. New Furnishing Goods Company. The McDermott & Holke Furnishing da (to, War incorporated Tucsday wita @ Gapliai stock of So. It will do a gen- mercanti[e business James KF. Me- 7ermott, Frederick Holke and Frederick herman are its promoters. : hes Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's _ @eetbing Syrup the vert remedy for taeir children, PP wt, ~ 7 any part of that we now possess, and ac- stead of the ininis, Sons of Veterans Court-Martial Finds “= A ells Cae 2 et : pi” * Maa eee : ~~ r GS gat Yee aa te ae ia) fiat PEs Tig ae eae she Pore ; aids eT a aa eA Bae * ich Steen ae 2 aos “ r ‘ + : at ' ES es ; TUESDAY rome at ” ; z ~ on Pee OO! Oe Oe eel +. ; = J we LOLA AND PUPPIES, ENGLISH MASTIFF OWNED BY MRS. J. P. color and de- | canine generations, will be present. There reserved for tmongrels, and yellow species ut be no place curs. “‘ecoon”’ dogs this gathering of canine blue-bloods, lineage wi.l take a prominent part in tablishing supremacy. hirty-five breeds will be represented for which prizes are Offered in 292 clusses. The prizes sum up will es- and distinct | an onAr, WEE 52 SS . OS rae Po, : Or dake acta See ws ahaa, . 7 Pre e bet a “SIV eb ewes wee oon NORMAN, BELMONT. CAL. to nearly $8000, exclusive of cups and spe- 'Cial prizes offered in almost every class, which amount to as much more. Some of the trophies must be won geveral times in succession by the same owner to become his personal property, and the absolute ownership of many of them depends on this particular show. — --- —_——— LOOKS BETTER FOR DREYFUS Indications ‘That Judgment Will Be Rendered in His Favor. PARIS, Jan. 10.—The resignation of M. Quesnay de Beaurepaire, President of the civil section of the Court of Cassation, has given intense interest to the Dreyfus case, which has calmed down during the past few days. The anti-Dreyfusites are doing everything possible to discredit the Court of Cassation, that the court is preparing to render judg- ment in favor of Dreyfus. The Cabinet met this afternoon under the presidency of President Faure, who issued a decree accepting the resignation of M. De Beaurepaire, and appointing Counsellor Ballot de Beaupre to succeed him. The Minister of Justice, M. Le Bret, an- nounced that M. Mazeau, the First Presi- dent of the Court of Cassation, will preside Cassation instead of M. Lowe, when the Dreyfus inquiry is terminated and the court meets to take a decision. This step has been taken in consequence of the virulent attacks on M. Lowe, based on the fact that he is a Jew. The Minister also read the telegraphic deposition from Dreyfus, in which he not oniy declared he had never confessed that he was guilty to Capt. Le Brun-Renault, who. had charge of the prisoner at the time of his condemna- tion and degradation but insisted that he had always protested his innocence, and had intimated after his degradation on the parade ground of the military schoo] at Paris, his intention to declare publicly that his innocence would be recognized in two or three years. THROW OPEN THE TREASURY. Gov. Boies Says Then Our Wealth Would Rival the World’s. ace Boles made a money speech at the Jackson Day banquet of the Cerro Gordo Club last night. In part the ex-Governur said: ‘“‘My plan does not contemplate the retire- ment of a single dollar of our present cur- rency, or the addition of any new or untried Class of currency thereto, but its sole pur- pose is to make every-dollar of Government currency we now have, and every .dollar that may be added thereto, whethef gold, silver or paper, of precisely equal intrinsic and exchangeable value, without diminish- ing in the least degree the intrinsic value of complish all this by the simple substitu- tion of bullion at its market value for gold coin now used by the Government for re- demption purposes. “It would be a currency redeemable on de- mand in the money of the world, which js | bullion always, instead of coin of any na- tion, “Instead of an extra session then, let the popular demand become in the language of my toast, ‘open the Treasury instead of the mints,’ and to the party of our cho'ce let Open the Treasury in- and a gold and silver stream from our own mines will roll into its coffers, until the wealth of the world be- side could scarcely riva! our own.” CLARKE WAS DISMISSED. me repeat again: Him Guilty. ROCKFORD, UL, Jan. 10.—As a result of a court-martial, W. T. Church, Commander | of the Illino’e Division, Sons of Veterans, ! issued an order finding Carlisle R. Clarke of Rockford, late Commander of the Illinois Division, gullty of disobedience of the con- stitution and laws of the order and conduct unbecoming a member, fixing the sentence ut dismissal from the Sons of Veterans. The he Was approved by the Commander-in.- Niel, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Sioux City. The Burlington's 8:45 Pp. m. wide vesti- Neb. Also Upper Missourt River points. over the criminal section of the Court of | MASON CITY, Io., Jan. 10.—Ex-Gov. Hor- | ' details arose. buled train is the best to Omaha, Lincoltn _—_~ | WARRANTS FOR DENTISTS State Dental Examiners Begin War on Unlicensed Practitioners. — _—-_— The ,first guns in a crusade against unli- censed dentists were fired Tuesday at the as it is generally. .aceepéed | Four Courts. At the request of Dr. Walter M. Bart- llett of 3894 Washington avenue, who acts 'for the State Board of Dental Examiners, warrants were issued by Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney Johnson against William D. Gardner and W. Jacobs, charging them with practicing dentistry without a license. Gardner has an office in the Century building and Jacobs in the Chemical build- ing. These are the first prosecutions ever be- gun in St. Louis, but the board has insti- tuted proceedings in 27 different counties of the State and never failed to convict. Dr, Bartlett said that warrants would be applied for again-t 60 other dentists who are practicirg in St. Louis without author- ity. The penalty for the offense is a fine of $50 to $250 or imprisonment for six months. BUSINESS MEN'S SCRIMMAGE. } | | Groves ' Graves and Jeffords were negotiating a sale | of , the A STEAMER IN TOW. Another in Worse Plight. QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 10.—The Britieh steamer Westminster, Capt. Petrie, from London on Dec. 4 for Philadelphia, has put back here with her ballast t : as anks le; and short of coal. She reports Bm passed the British steamer Storm King ‘ apt. rosody, from Antwerp Dee 24 for Raltimore, Which was being towed by the British steamer Paddington. Capt. M ittias from New Orleans on Dee ls, via Norfolk. Va., on Dec. & for Rotterdam Pdi cae Are you looking for a new business loca. tion? If you can’t fina What you want in P.-D, Wants advertise in them Through Medern Tourist Sleepers To California every Friday. : Line, Southernmost route. Personally conducted; agreeable and inexpensive. Ticket Office, 171 North Broadway. Oe ne een = Via Frisco a eens Sn ewe Business property wil} ney long if advertised in Pp,.p. Wants er remain ug One Vessel Springs a Leak, but Sees | Asked to See Books and Ejected From a House. —= Police court summonses were issucd | against Carl Phillip and William Koenies- | kramer on -the charge of disturbing the peace Tuesday. The complainants are H. and Jeffords. It H. Groves and is allege d Artistic Enamel Works at Ninth streets when a dispute as to This, was followed by a fight Messrs. Groves and Jeffords received worse injuries. the and Monroe and LEGISLATURE IN A DEADLOCK. Contest for Spéeakership in the Arkan- sas Lower House Continues. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 10.—The dead- lock in the House over the selection of a Speaker continues. The last ballot taken as follows: Vandeventer, 34; Rector, Tappan, 22; Herrn, 12. Lorenzo Gabriel’s Estate. The heirs of Lorenzo Gabriel, who died in 1896, have asked the Circuit Court to partition the real estate of which he died ; DOSSeESSCCO. YOUNG AT SIXTY. Serene comfort and happiness ‘in ad- vanced years are realized by compara- tively few women. Their hard lives, their liability to se- rious troubles on account of their pecu- liar organism and their profound igno- rance concerning themselves, all com- bine to shorten the period of usefulness and filltheir later years with suffering. Mrs. Pinkham has done much to make women strong. She has given advice to many that has shown them how to guard against disease and retain vigor- ous health in oldage. Fromevery cor- ner of the earth there is constantly com- ing the most convinciug statements from women, showing the efficacy of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound in overcoming female ills. Here is a letter from Mrs. J. C. Orms, of 220 Horner St., Johnstown, Pa., which is earnest and straight to the point: ‘Dear Mrs. Pinknam:—I feel it my duty to tell all suffering women that I think your fmedies are wonderful, I had trouble with my head, dizzy spells and hot flashes. Feet and hands were cold, was very nervous, could not sleep well, had kidney trouble, pain in ovaries and congestion of the womb. Since taking your remedies I am better every way My head trouble is all gone. have no pain in ovaries, and am cured of womb trouble. I can eat and sleep well and am gaining in flesh. I consider your medicine the best to be had for female troubles.” The present Mrs. Pinkham's experi- ence in treating female ills is unparal- lelled, for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for sometime past has had sole charge of the correspondence department of her great- business, treating by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women during a sing! =«-= that ! HE FELL WITH THE POLE Telegraph Lineman Johnson Seriously Injured on Twenty-Second Street. William Johnson of 1851 Division street, who is employed as a lineman with the Missouri-Edison Ejectric Light Co., had a narrow escape from death this morning. He was taking down wires from the old poles along Twenty-second street: He had . just stripped a pole of the wires, and was about to descend,. when the pole enapped off at the bottom, one foot from the ground. It fell . across Twenty-second street, throwing Johnson on the pavement. He was picked up and taken In an ambu- lance to the St. Luke’s Hospital. There he was attended by Dr. Dixon, the physician for the Missouri-Edison. It is believed that he will recover. PALLEN SUIT REMANDED A:New Trial Ordered by the Court of Appeals. The St. Louis Court of Appeals rendered decisions in a number of cases Tuesday. The case of Conde B. Pallen against Cor- inne Bogg and others was remanded for an- other trial, the court reversing a ruling of _ the Circuit Judge in giving certain instruc- | tions that should have been omitted. This | suit involved the possession of certain rare | old oil paintings.« In the case of the State at the relation of Pitts against the Peter Cooper Building and Loan Association and Margaret Fergu- eon, the court holds the ruling of the lower court, that when Mrs. Ferguson loaned money to the building association and took, as evidence of such loan, a certificate of stock, she became a shareholder of the concern, was just. It says that her claim is not entitled to consideration until all the creditors of the association have been paid. Other decisions by the court were: State ex rel F. L. Pitts, State Treasurer vs. Peter Cooper B. & L. Assn., Lizzie Gunnon; affirmed. State ex rel F. L. Pitts, State Treasurer vs. Teter Cooper B. & L. Assn., Catherine Green; aftirmed. State ex rel F. L. Pitts, aftirmed. Catherine Hack; James Linn vs. Massillion Bridge Co.; reversed and remanded. Daniel Brennan vs. and remanded. State Treasurer, vs. John McMenamy; reversed John Connor vs. the Metropolitan Life Insurance | Co.; affirmed. : ties B. Taylor vs. the Planet Property and Fi- nancial Co. et al.; affirmed. Julius F. Rivers vs. Anders Gustav Blom; trans- ferred te Supreme Court. Laura T. ‘Lurley vs. Irene M. firmed. Walter Kerner, by his next friend, ete., vs, Am- brose Conkle; reversed and remanded. State ex rel. Frank L. Pitts va. Peter Cooper Ass'n. Mrs. L. A. Day; affirmed. sf Memphis vs. Henry A. Miller; affirmed. State ex rel. F. L. Pitts State Treasurer, vs. Peter Cooper B. & L. Ass’a. Barbara Kupferer; med. gy oe Rock Island & Pacific Ry. Pauline Levy; affirmed. Huber Manufacturing ae vs. L. M. al: reversed and Temanded. gs Me Munchow vs. Maggie Munchow; affirmed, State ex rel. F. Pitts, State Treasurer, vs. Peter Cooper B. & L. Ass'n, Charles Duehack, et al: affirmed. State ex rel. F. TL. Peter Cooper B. & L. firmed. State ex rel. F. L. Peter Cooper B. & L. win: affirmed. State ex rel. F. L. Pitts, State Treaguref, etc., vs. Peter Cooper B. & L. Ass'n. Mrs, Ann Cum- mins; affirmed. Cash et al.; af- Co. Cs. Hunter, et 4s Pitts, State Treasurer, v5. Ass'n. Henry Brockman; af- Pitts, State Treasurer, vé. Ass'n, Joseph and Mary Cor- New Building Company. Articles of ineorporation of the A. E. Cook & Son Building Co, were filed Tues- day. Its capital stock is $5000, divided among Austin E. Cook, Walter 8. Cook and Ida L. Cook. yw Pain or Ache if It’s a Localized sooo Kin tt With a BENSON'S, » ON THE (GENUINE 8 SEAL STAMP *t isthe best POROUS PLASTER relief in Rheu- Noez- je. Gi tobest, moet permanent mat nd Qauralg Ro Lam bago, afte ive, 4 All ternal Le) Of ee -¥.ife ON TH ACE TREAT, Senator Mason Champions His Resolution. FULLEST FREEDOM ef das FOR THE FILIPINOS. THIS GOVERNMENT WILL NOT FORCE DOMINION AGAINST A PEOPLE’S WILL. NOT ALWAYS SAFE TO DRIFT WITH THE TIDE. The Republican Party, Said the Sen- ator, Made Its Great Name in Bat- tles for Human Liberty. the Post-Dispatch. Jan. 10.—The fight treaty was resumed in Senator Mason made a amendment to the United States Islands Special to WASHINGTON, against the peace the Senate to-day. speech favoring his treaty, declaring that the shall not govern the Philippine without the consent of the inhabitants. The Mason resolution reads: Whereas, All just powers of govern- ment are derived from ee of he governed; therefore, be Ne : Hasolved, by the Senate of the T nited States, that the Government of the United States of America will not at- tempt to govern the people of any other country in the world without the con- sent of the people themselves or subject them by force to our dominion against their will. The Senator spoke from manuscript. His remarks showed carefuj preparation. His points were cleir, his periods well rounded and his remarks were listened to with the utmost attention, Seated in the children, under the chaperonage of An- drew Carnegie, a friend of the Illinois Senator, who came to Washington to hear Mason's speech. “It !s easy to drift with the tide,” began Mr. Maeon, “‘but it is not always safe. The Simple resolution I have introduced has nothing necessarily to do with any treaty nor do I intend to speak of any proposed treaty. “The resolution does not involve a ques- tion of law, but is a question as to the fu- ture policy of this republic. I am willing to trust the people, and I want the people to hear both sides of the case before the ver- dict is rendered. “Distinguished editors and statesmen say the Republican party favors governing cer- tain nations without the consent of its peo- ple. Who dared speak in advance for the party that speaks only in its conventions? That party sprang like a young giant from the womb of conscience and made its first fight for human liberty. It has-never bowed to the storm of expediency, and if I may be allowed to prophesy I predict that if the delegates will go in again and the rafters will ring again and again when they de- mand the sarne independence for the citi- zens of the Philippines as they did two years ago for Cuba. “Do you.say I am speaking for the Philip- pines? Yes, one word for them and two for ourselves. A black man said to a Senator the other day: ‘l thank you for speaking of my race,’ and the Senator replied: ‘I am speaking one word for your race and two for my own; nothing ever dwarfed the white race so much as stooping for a hun- dred years to keep the black man down’ I may appear to speak one word for the Philippines, but two for my own people when I plead for the broad manhood of the man who wrote ‘All just powers of govern- ment are derived from the consent of the xoverned.’ Youcannot govern the Philippines without taxing them. You have not yet their consent, and the proposition of taxa- tion without representation is made again. Look out for tea parties, those little semi- social functions are likely to break out even there, for Hail Columbia and Yankee Doo- dle have been heard in the archipelago. gallery were the Mason COL. CHINN RISES TO EXPLAIN Not a Bulldozer, but Wants to See His Friend Stewart Re-Elected. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARSON, Nev., Jan. 10.—Col. “Jack’’ Chinn of Kentucky indignantly denies that he is here to do any shooting or bull-doz- ing for the re-election of Senator Stew- art. “IT am no lobbyist, no sir; I don’t as- sociate with that kind of people, he said to the Post-Dispatch correspondent to- day. “IT am a race a big salary as and command a starter on some of the best tracks in the United States, sir. I get more salary than the Pacific Railroad people could afford to pay me, even if 1 would be employed by them. “But the freecoinage of silver lies close to my heart, and so when the leaders of the silver party and the Democratic party asked me to come out giere and kind of look after their interests, 1 came right along. You ask Daniels, or McMillin, or Blackburn why I am here. “We don’t want any of these Eastern goldbugs and such fellows monkeying with the interests of silver out here. That is all, and that is why I am here, Stewart will win, of course.” Stewart's friends are less confident than they were some time and the New- land’s men say the Winner will be their man or a Republican. —_—— SKULL CRUSHED IN A FIGHT horse man asco, Frank Jennings Seriously Wounded by George Borgelti. yeorge Borgelti struck Frank Jennings on the head, at 9154¢ Madison street, Tues- day morning, With a graniteware = conn. Jennings’ skull was fractured. He will probably Cle. Rorgelti’s mother keeps a boarding-house at the above number Jennings is one of the roomers. The two men had a dispute about Jennings’ .rent. Borgeitl. seized a heavy graniteware cup and struck Jen- nings a terrible blow on the head, Jennings Was taken Lo tne ottice of Dr. W. Gray, at 1921 North Eighth street. He applied ‘a temporary dressing and sent injured man to the City Hospital. On his arrival there his injury was examined and he was pronounced in a very critical con- fition. Borgelti was arrested and locked Up. — | ON TRIAL FOR MURDER Cassy Goodlow Charged With Helping Her Husband Kill a Man. A jury was impaneled in Judge Klein's eourt this morning to try Cassy Goodlog, charged with murder in the first degree. The woman and husband, James Goodiow, were jointly indicted, but the lat- ter was never captured, They are char@p¢ with having lured Andrew Pointer UNyo their home, Second street and Clark ave- nue, and killed him with a club. Secured J udgment on Notes. Judge Fisher rendered judgment in be- her half of Mra. O. L. against Mary E. Smith Tuesday en noica * * THE AGE, eS _*- ai Sg bon Be By eer “a > -: 7 os oy Bronchitis and Cures Catarrh, Colds, Coughs, Asthma, All Throat and ° Lung Diseases, and KILLS GRIP CLOUDS OF MEDICATED AIR are inhaled through the mouth and emitted from the nestrils, cleansing and vaporizing ail the inflamed and diseased parts * which cannot be reached by medicine taken inte the stomach. It Costs You Nothing to Test It at Any Drug Store. Everything Complete, $1.00. Price, With EVERYBODY PRAISES IT, 41,987 SOLD IN THREE WEEKS. Cast Aside All Other Medicines and Treatments for Twenty-fous Hours and Give This New System a Trial. all druggists. fg 57 ailments. mail absolutely free. This company has prepared separate specifics for all diseases, which are sold Each remedy is so labeled there every mother can become the family docter. If you have rheumatism my Rheumatism Cure will my Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case of indigest‘on or stomach trouble; 90 per cent kidney complaints, including Bright's Disease, can be cured with m vous affections and diseases of the heart are controlled Heart Cure; my Cold Cure will break up any form of ccld in a few hours. Every drugg'st sells them—mostly 25 cente a vial. Medical advice 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia. With’ thew it In a few hours; of can be no mistake. cure Kidney Cure; ner- by my Nerve and 57 cures by and cure: ASKED TO NURSE SMALLPOX. Handsome Young Woman Wanted to Go to Quarantine. A ‘handsome young woman giving her name as Hetty Painter applied to Dr. Jor- dan Monday to be sent to the small-pox quarantine as nurse. She told the doctor that she had been a nurse at the Female Hospital, and had made all arrangements to go. She was examined, and the doctor found that she had never been vaccinated. When informed that he could not send her she be- gon to weep. After begging the doctor to vaccinate her she left promising to report to him as soon as she was well. The young lady was handsomely dressed and well edu- cated. , Miss Margaret Gunn, a nurse at the Jef- ferson Hospital, volunteered her services to Dr. Jordan and was sent to the smallpox quarantine Tuesday morning. For the past hree days Dr. Jordan has been searching for a nurse for the smallpox patients. Miss Gann passed the required examination, a D SHOT IN A SALOON. One Gambler, in Self-Defense, Kills Another at Austin, Tex. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 10.—A gambler by the name of Green Denson was shot and in- stantly killed at an early hour this morn- ing by Sam Magness, who is also @ gambler. The killing occurred in the 8St, Louis Saloon and parties who witnessed say it was done in self defense. Three bullets from a 45-calibre Colts passed through Denson’'s body. ae ee WACO TO HAVE AN EXPO. It Will Be Held in 1900 and Will Be’ Called a Jubilee. FORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 10.—The citi- zens of Waco have taken the initiative looking to the holding of a 1900 jubilee. It is to be known as the “Southwestern In- terstate Exposition and 1900 Jubilee,” and Will be opened Oct. 1, 1900, and close Jan. 1, 1901. It is proposed to exhibit the resources of Texas in an elaborate way, and also those of the Southwestern States and ritories, the Republic of Mexico and of the ~ Central and South American coun He Thawed Out Dynamite. ST. CLAIR, Mo., Jan. 10.—Ralph Rhine- hart, foreman of the North Virginia lead mines, four miles southeast from St. Clair. yesterday attempted to thaw out four sticks of dynamite. Rhinehart was blown about twenty-five feet in the alr. One leg, below the knee, was stripped to the bone. A spike nail was driven tnto the same leg an inch or more, but Rhinehart may re- cover. Killed by Bursting of a Saw. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 10.—Near Hila- watha, Kan., yesterday, Banner Walters, aged 23, was instantly killed by the burste ing of °: large circular saw In his father’s saw mill. Post-Dispatch wants are in every sense the rich man's directory and the poor man’s guide, Capt. Shields Seriously IIL Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAIRO, IL, Jan. 10.—Capt, Thomas W. Shieids of this city, one of the best-known men in the Mississippi Valley and an olde time steamboat man, is seriously i] at Mary’s Hospftal. | EE i TULHLOTEROOMETLDEREEE RL OEETEPEEET PEPET TE PEDO TERRES) Theten rpeere etable eparation for AS- similating the Food and Regula - ting the Stomachs and Bowels af Promotes Digestion. Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Oprum,Morphine nor Mineral. Nor NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Consfipa- tion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions Fevers sh- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of PF Lléhew NEW YORK. Ato Months ols 2 39 DOSES 39 SEIN NEW = re 7” EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. a ee ACASTORIA oe For Infants and Children. iThe Kind You Have Always Bought For Over Years a ae ae ee. se
Page 7
COMISKEY IN TOWN, THE OLD COMMANDER OF THE FOUR-TIME WINNERS PAYS VONDY A VISIT. JOHNSON AND VANDERBECK. Those Two Western League Magnates Were Also in St. Louis on Mon- day Afternoon and Night. Charles Comiskey, the old commander of the St. Louls Browns, called on Chris Von der Ahe, the old boss President, at Sports- man’s Park on Monday afternoon. The old man gave his once famous leu- tenant a hearty handshake as he stepped f into the little office at the ball park. ‘You are looking as well as ever,’ said Charley to Chris. ‘“‘With all the trouble you've had, I expected to see you gray- halred.”’ “I leave the gray hairs for you, Char- ley,’’ said the old man. *Yes,"’ responded Charley, “I always did the worrying for you, No wonder I’m gray.” With his hat on Comiskey was still the young and sta!vart athlete of old. With: it off he looked a trifle old. “You ought to come to St. Louis and help us to build up the game again,’’ Biily l@innerk, Chris’ attorney, suggested. “I'd like to,’ said Comiskey, ‘““but I can *»hardly get away from 8t. Paul. I havea pretty good thing there, too. The frst three years in the town I cleared an aver- age of $13,000 yearly. That’s pretty near as good as playing ball for a living isn’t it?’ Comiskey came to St. Louls on Monday with Ban Johnson, ‘President of the West- ern League and G. A. Vanderbeck, Presi- dent of the Detroit Club. The latter was sued for some $250 in the St. Louis Circuit Court and he came here to defend the suit and the others came with him. The plaintiff in the case is Monte Cross, who played at short field for St. Louis two ears ago. He sues Detroit for salary. Tanderbeck claims he does not owe Cross a cent, having fined him more than the arnount named for entering his (Vander- beck’s) office at Detroit and threatening to assault him. Judge Fliteraft, after hearing the evidence in the case, took it under ad- visement, After dinner at the Planters’ last night Comiskey, Johnson and Vanderbeck took the train for Chicago, where they will spend the balance of the week. Ata recent meeting held in Baltimore the Baltimore magnates invited Robinson and McGraw to attend, During the course of the meeting Hanlon casually remarked that Mr. Von der Horst would take $40,000 for the remnant of the famous Baltimore team, quite a small figure, to be sure, but then he would like to oblige such friends as Robinson, McGraw, et al. Under the circumstances they considered the price a trifle high, bu€ Hanlon was obdurate, and in consequence the Baltimore franchise was not disposed of, but Hanlon intimated that if at any time they wished to buy the price would be the same. The Baltimore fans are at present en- @aged in finding where they are at. And the Baltimore players are in the same fix. The Brooklyn management announced last week that they had signed the following players to a Brooklyn contract: M. J. Grif- fin, F. Jones, George W. Magoon. Wil- jiam Kennedy, John Dunn, “Joe” Yeager, J. W. McKenna, John Grim, John B. Ryan and “Aleck’’ Smith. And now they are won- dering in Baltimore whether these are to be Baltimore or Brooklyn representatives in next year’s schedule. ' : saseball is flourishing out on rhe Pacific Coast, Already plans are being formed for text sCason, players engaged and parke re- huilt. The latest deal on foo is the plan to form a Coast League, which will enable the two rival leagues, the California and the Pac'fic Northwest, to fight it out for the championship. The idea so far is to bring one or two of the best teams from the north down to California to play a month at the end of the regular season. The idea seems feasible, and the Coast season mavy open with a month of baseball in the spring at San Franc'sco with one or two of the Northern cities on the schedule. Thereport that Col. Ewing of the Oakland had organized a rival league to run in op- position to the California League, created A sensation something ak'n to a flash of lightning from @ ctear sky. The California League magnates were filled with conster-.. nation, but upon consulting with one an- other they thought they had better concili- ate Ewing, and from the Jatest re rorts it seems that they have succeeded in dissuad- Ing Ewing from organizing the rival league and now once more the dove of peace hoy- ers over the California cities. The magnates have been ordered to attend a meeting ‘tn order to fix the California League schedule Oakland will have a regular place on the circuit, and in consequence the basebal! War will be averted. THE WEST END CLUB. Will Give Its’ Amateur ing Tournament To-Night. The West End Club has arranged to cele- brate the McCoy-Sharkey contest Tuesday aigot in fitting style. “resident P. J. Nolan has arranged for a direct wire from the ringside of the big battle scheduled py the Lenox Athletic Club and Dave Nelson will call off the con- test, round by round, To add gest to the entertainment of the members and their accredited friends, Mr. Nolan has arranged four amateur boxing bouts of three rounds each, the winner of each bout to receive a handsome’ gold medal. The names of the contestants and the welghts they will meet at, follow: James Fleming and Joseph Weiss at 145 pounds; , L. Jagels and Thomas McAuliffe at 133; Wm. Glow and M. W. Lewis at 130: F. W. Birchett and M. J. Page at 115. As the evening’s entertainment is purely an amateur effair, club members will have the privilege of admitting their friends as usual in a social gathering. ee It Box- THE COURSING CLUB. There Will Be a Meeting of Its Officers To-Night to Seléct New Grounds. There will be a large attendance of mein- bers of the St. Louis Coursing Club at 6122 Bartmer avenue Tuesday evening to learn when the sport is to be resumed. A committee was appointed 10 days ago to select a site fora coursing park, and it is anticipated that the decision the commit- tee has arrived at will make coursing in this vicinity possible in the near future, Junior Football League. SAILOR BOY AND THE HOOSIER KID. LE ff, 7 / i; VY, ‘Win Wij (} Se EEE , j i pe 4 ‘ill ag fj yf a Nf! GD 44 . . . Z * “. Sharkey and McCoy as They Will Appear in the Ring of the Lenox Athletic Club Tuesday Night. SCHREIBERS = LUCK, -_--- - > - -----—~ HE HOLDS THE RECORD AT INGLE- SIDE AND OAKLAND FOR RUNNING SECOND. Montgomery again demonstrated his lik- ing for heavy going by cantering away with Monday’s concluding race at the Ingleside track. The unpleasant sensation of the after- noon at the Corrigan track was the sud- den return to his best form of Hugh Penny. The Doss representative could not run @ lick in his previous race, but Monday he eould give Survivor and Marmion cards and spades and an awful beating. O'Connor captured three consecutive races at the Crescent City track Monday, and in each event there were comfortable odds against his mount, Attention thas frequently been called in this column to the persistency with which Barney Schreiber’s horses have finished in second place at the Pacific Slope meetings. Monday, Imperious, who carried the Schreiber colors, ran second to Hugh Penny. Commenting on this feature of the run- ning of the Schreiber string, the San Francisco Chronicle says: “Barney Schreiber has a hard luck story. He holds the world’s record for finishing second in a stated period, and, in consequence, has faded away from 24% to 200 pounds. Re- cently he thought that both his horses, Ulm and Good Hope, had a great chance. He bet on both of them and lost. This had a demoralizing effect on his judg- ment, so he made up his mind that he would let Jerry Hunt run for a purse and bet $100 each way on Dunpraise. Jerry Hunt proved the easiest kind of a winner and all the way over on the boat Barney dilated upon the uncertainty of racing.’’ Ww. O. Parmer and J. W. Russwurm, identified with the Nashville and Can- adian circuit, will visit Havana next week to see if there is any opening for racing in that vicinity. “Co).”’ Lum Simons of Louisville has been to Cincinnati to interview Assistant Secre- tary Dillon in regard to securing some sort of turf congress sanction for his proposed track at Louisville, which is to be devoted to winter racing, and, more particularly, a foreign book. He’ was informed that if his track was jess than a full’mile, if racing was carried on over it during the months of December, January and February, or if at any time a ‘“‘foreign’’ book was con- ducted within its boundaries, ‘‘Col."’ Lum and all associated with him in the enter- prise would be straightway outlawed. To this he is said to have declared that he was determined to carry out his scheme, out- lawry or not outlawry, but he will prob- ably think differently after due reflection. There are seven holders of world’s run- ning records in training at the Oakland track. They are Howard, five and o%e-half furlongs in 1:06; O'Connell and Mary Black, three-quarters of a mile each, in 1:12%; Mamie Scott, seven and one-half furlongs, in 1:3344; Libertine, one mile, in 1:38%; David Tenny, one and one-quarter miles, in 2:04', and Buckwa, two and one-quarter miles, in 3:51, The sale of the stallion Isaac Murphy, by Virgil-Marvy Howard, to John Reed of Hig- ginsville, Mo., is the only son of Virgil do- ing stud service in Kentucky. 7 CAPT. BILLY NASH. He Has at Last Signed to Captain and Play Third for Buffalo. FANCY AND FIGURE SKATING. The Davidsons Will Be Here To,Night and Wi.. Give Exhibitions. Fancy and figure skating and long-dis- tance racing on the ice will be boomed this week by the management of the Ice Palace at Cook and Channing avenues. Fannie and John Davidson, the premier fancy, figure and trick skaters of the world, arrived in St. Lovis from St. Paul Tuesday morning, and commencing with the evening performance will be the feature attractions at the artificial ice rink for the rest of the week. The Davidsons’ cleverness, gracefulness 1 BlG CYCLING MEET — Berens | AND M’GRAW, THE BASEBALL PLAYERS, ARE GOING TO GIVE ONE. -Not satisfied with owning a bowling club and several Baltimore houses, Messrs. Robinson and McGraw have decided to give and versatility on skates have secured for them an engagement at the Paris Exposi- tion of 1990, and St. Louisans will have an opportunity from Tuesday to Saiurday to learn the tricks of the trade which are necessary in the make-up of a successful skater. John Davidson Tuesday night has anoth- er contract at,the Ice Palace besides that of keeping up his reputation as a champion figure skater. Davidson has been challenged by E. ©. Gilmore, an ambitious rival of his from Minneapolis, and Tom Richardson, the St. Louis fast skating expert, to race a mile. This means the circling of the rink 10 times, and as Davidson Tuesday morning accepted the challenge, a genuine long-dis- tance race on ice will result. Ryan and McCoy. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Tommy Ryan of Syracuse met Benton, Kid McCoy’s man- ager, at the Lenox Athietic Club last night, for the purpose of arranging a match. {yan insisted that the m.ddleweight limit is 154 pounds, While Benton claimed that 158 pounds is the limit. Ryan then gaid that he would split the difference and was willing to meet McCoy at 156 pounds. Negot'ations will be continued to-morrow, and if the match can be arranged the bout probably will take place at the Lenox Athletic Club in three or four weeks’ time. Madison Turf Exchange. Trains leave Olive street at 1:10, 1:35, 2:00, 2:30, 2:55, 3:20, 4:00, 4:25, 5:25. McCarthy in Town. Charles McCarthy, the well-known cyclist, is in town. He has been skating up at 8t. Paul .this winter wth Charley Johnson, Iver MBaweon and other cracks, and he will give skating exhibitions in St. Louis and perhaps get on a match with Gilmore. ~~ ee a et A man will defend his honor with his life. ~ What is more dishonor- : able than unnecessary failure? Thousands of men make failures of life and die premature deaths, leaving wives and children unprovided for, because of their reckless neglect of health. No man can do good work or be successful in business who suffers from biliousness, di- gestive and nervous disorders such as sick headache, giddiness, dizziness, drowsiness, cold chills, flushings of heat, shortness of breath, loss of appetite, fullness and swell- ing after meals, wind and pain in the stom- ach, costiveness, blotches on the skin, loss of sleep, disturbed sleep, frightful dreams and nervous and trembling sensations. These are but the forerunners of some dread disease like deadly consumption, or Baltimore a cycling meet. They have | closed all arrangements with the Baltimore ' Music Hall, and there the meet will take | place; beginning on Jan;'2? and ending on | the 28th. _ Everything has been arranged for build- ing a track in the hall measuring 18 laps } to the mile. | Mr. W. A. Harrold of New York has been engaged to manage the enterprise, and he | has already signed several of the best long- ' distance riders who have been participating lately in the racing held at Madison Square ' Garden. The races will not be held under the aus- pices of any wheelmen’s club, but will be a purely independent venttire. Harrold is pihein | to sign all the Balti- more cracks as well as the great short dis- tance riders. It is planned to have the contestants di- vided into relays, who will race for eight hours each day. McGraw claims to have a cycling novelty which he will spring on the Baltimore pub- lic when the meet begins. THE NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. They Are Better This Year Than Ever Before in That Track’s History. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEIANS, La., Jan. 10.—The Cres- eent City meeting this winter is remark- able in two particulars. It has never before furnished accommodations for as high a class of thoroughbreds as are now quar- tered here, and many horses which were Starters in the Eastern handicaps are be- ginning to make ther daily appearance at the track. Such stables as that of W. C. Daly. and the Sensation stable, that never before ventured to race at Western winter meetings, are participating in the racing here with great regularity. John McCafferty never has had as formidable a stable in New Orleans ae he has now, but after the hard campaign in the East last summer it looks as though the horses would not stand a winter campaign; however, there is not a stable here whose horses look better than hie. Then the class of jockeys is better. than ever before graced the scaleroom of the Crescent City Jockey Club. Maher, consid- ered the only near rival of the great Sloan, made his first appearance yesterday, and w'll daily be seen in the saddle to try con- clusions with Burns and O’Connor, who are now fighting for supremacy. Burns is now at the top _ of the pressed by O'Connor, field and on a bad track, vorite he does not ride harder than if his mount were 100 to 1. O’Connor is a great boy at the post, be'ng almost always away in the first flight, but he is not as strong as Burns in finishing. As to Maher race-goers have had no chance as yet to judge. Ce mee ines ANNOUNCEMENT I. ~~ ; MPCOY AND SHARKEY THE TWO GLADIATORS ARE REST- ING JUST BEFORE TUESDAY NIGHT’S BATTLE. BOTH MEN ARE CONFIDENT. + The Fight, No Matter Which Way the Wind Blows, Will Net Each Con- testant a Fortune. s the night set for the fight between as Sharkey. “etic Club in New York is to be the, ig place and they will mill before the Sf. st and best looking crowd that ever assembled to witness a boxing match or prize fight of any kind. Even the attendance at the famous Sul- livan-Corbett battle at New Orleans will be eclipsed, Although oceans of stuff has been printed about the mill, very few appear to under- sand tae terms under which the men are to miil, The important part of the articles of agreement are therefore given. First of all the principals have agreed to meet in a 20-round contest or less. The Lenox Club is called the party of the first part, and it agrees to provide for said contest a purse of $20,000, which is to be di- vided, 7% per cent to the winner and 2 per cent to the loser. The party of the first part further agrees to divide all moneys represented by the tickets deposited in the boxes, over and above the sum of $40,000, between the party of the first part, and Thomas Sharkey and Kid McCoy, parties of the second part, as follows: Fifty per cent to the Lenox Ath- letic Club and 2 per cent each to said Kid McCoy and Thomas Sharkey, parties of the second part, Tihe party of the first part also agrees to post the said purse of $20,000 by 8 o’clock Pp. m. on the day of Jan. 9, 1899, with Mattie Corbett, who is to be final stakeholder. It will be impossible for any one of the seconds of the men to Interfere and stop this fight as was done by McVey in the Sharkey-Corbett mill, for there is a clause in the articles which reads: “It is agreed that no second shall have the power to recognize or claim defeat for either contestant, and it is further agreed that any second entering the ring during said contest shall then and there be re- moved from the arena and said contest be continued. It being agreed that such an occurrence shall not lose said contest for either contestant.’’ In relation to clinching and wrestling, it is agreed that when one contestant is holding the other, or when either contest- ant is holding the other, such act or acté shall constitute a clinch, and it is further agreed that it shall be the referee’s duty to see to it that the contestants are sepa- rated when so clinched. If the mill is a draw the $20,000 purse will be divided equally between the principals. It is agreed that the referee shall have full power to stop the fight at any time he deems it brutal, and give his dec'sion at once. It is further agreed that should the contest be stopped for reason during its progress the referee aimee ive his de- cision to the contestant no he deems deserving of it. 4 At the request of McCoy e: to be allowed to wear bandages on his hands of some soft material under his gloves. The above are all the important parts of th> articles of agreement. a principal {fs ate It is estimated that $80,000 will be taken in at the gate. If the receipts amount to that much, according to the articles of the agreement. the winner of the fight will re- ceive $25.000 and the loser $15.000. If it isa draw and the receipts are $80,000 each man will receive $20.000. If the receipts amount to $60000, and they will surely reach that, the winner of the fight will receive $20,000 and the loser $10,000. So, no matter which way the wind blows to-night, Sharkey and McCoy are each sure to receive $10,000 for their less than two hours’ work. There will be two curtain raisers at the Lenox Athletic Club to-night, and the prin- cipale in the big fight will not be called into the ring until 10 o’clock or a few min- utes later. The fight will be bulletined at many sporting resorts in St. Louis and at Hav- lin’s Theater during the performance of the Stowaway an operator on the stage will call off the fight by rounds. There is very little betting on the fight in St. Louis. The Corbett-Sharkey ‘“‘phoney’’ frightened the local sports so that they will not risk their money on this fight. Tues- day morning Sharkey money went begging in St. Louis, and there were no takers of the McCoy end. P. C. Adair of Chicago and Robert C. Col- son of New York, at the Planters Tuesday morning offered to bet $1500 to $1000 on Sharkey and not being able to place the bet here wired it on to New York. Just before the battle McCoy and Sharkey are resting in New York easily, and both have made public announcements as to what they are going to do when they meet. Such announcements are made, of course, with a view to helping the gate receipts, and neither man probably believes a word he says. They know that a hard task is be- fore them, and that all predictions as to just how the mill will end are mere con- jecture. Of the dyed-in-the-wool sporting fraternity the hope is that the best man will win, and that the proceedings will he void of the disgraceful ending which ac- companied the Corbett-Sharkey fake. Oscar Gardner fought Dave Sullivan he. fore the Lenox Athletic Club in WNew York last night and put him out in the seventeenth round. ‘HORSES ON THE WAY TO TAMPA. Train Load Has Been Sent From New Orleans Track. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 10.—A special train loaded with race horees destined to the new race track at Tampa, Fla., left here to-night. The train was in charge of A. B. Hurd, and carried a number of in- ferior animals which were not good enough to win here. The race meeting is advertised to begin Saturday and continue every other day during the winter months, and the man- agement has announced that the rules of the Jockey Club will govern the racing. ‘Although there has been no official decla- ration that the Eastern turf governing body would recognize the new association, assurances were given the owners who chipped from here that they would be pro- The Trustee’s Sale of the BELL CLOTHING (0,, S. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND FRANKLIN AV., Will continue as advertised at the same cut prices. The Trustee requests those who could not be waited on in the rush to call again, as a larger force of Salesmen has been engaged. ————. THE BELL CLOTHING CO., S. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND FRANKLIN AYV., Open Evenings UNTIL JAN. (5TH. FUL Ser oF TEETH Free ctne Free TO ALL IN DER TU INCREASE OUR OLINIC we wart poe man, woman and child in St. Louis te bave thelr muuths examined by the professors of this coliege Ali your work will be done free. 3mall charges for material WE DO AS W@ ADVERTISE. Teeth Extracted Without Pain.... Free Teeth Cleaned eae ‘ . Free Silver Fillings....-..-.-- covcceuce eomtnee Soft Fillings ..... a eves bhebsa were 22.-k Gold Crowns...... ...82.65 ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS, Y JV) YY; Md Union College of Painless Dentistry, Best Equipped College in the World. 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR, Corner 7th and Olive Sts. Open Daily tii9 p.m. Sundays, 8 to 4, —— = EETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, No Pain. No Cas. Teeth extracted absolutely tract A Guarantee given with all work for ten years. FULL SET OF TEETH.......... GOLD CROWNS 22-k. VITALIZED AIR 25e BRIDGE WORK,PER TOOTH,84.00 SILVER FILLINGS...... cs fcalee Oc Up GOLD FILLINGS. ee 'g1.00 Up We have tbe lowest prices consistent with frat- class work ty dentists of long experience, I had 12 teeth extracted at the National Dental Parlors without the least pain whatever. M. MARTIN, 1251 Aubert ay. National Dental Parlors, oif2°s. L trendants. OPEN DAILY, EVENINGS Tilt’? P. M. SUNDAYS, 8 to 4. Take elevator. PIMPLES, Sears, Tumors, without in. Eczema, Tetter, or any skis and vi disease, Ferry cured. SUPERFLUOUS HAIKs Warts, oles, Birthmarks. Cysts, ei¢.. permanentiy remevel Any deformity of the Mouth, Nose, Ears, L.ps. corrected by a painiess o ration Late a of the J. H. Woodbury D, 1. JOHN Sulgne. M. D., Dermatologist, Union Trust "MRS. ASTOR GIVES A BALL. Occasion Is as Brilliant and Festive as in Days Agone. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Mrs, William As- tor, once the unquestioned leader of New York society, gave a ball last night at her house, No. 82 Fifth avenue, which was quite as brilliant as the famous affair which was the talk of the country not many years ago. Though it had been her intention originally to keep the list of her guests down to the number that constitutes a “small dance,” Mrs. Astor generously gave way to the many requests for invita- tions und the list grew until the #0 mark was passed. Mrs. Astor received alone. The hostess wore a pale blue satin gown embroidered with silver and trimmed with point de Venise, and‘euperb ornaments of diamonds. Burlington Route California Excur- sions; personally conducted. | NEW KING OF SAMOA. Election of Mataafa to Succeed Malie- toa Held Without Trouble. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Official informa- tion has been received to the effect that Mataafa has been elected King of Samoa to succeed Malietoa. The election was held without trouble, and the situation, accord- ing to the last advices, is quiet. Mataafa’s election is highly satisfactory not only to the Washington Government, but to Ger- many and Great Britain. “Will Power”. dispensed with—Dr,. Osztas Paquin’s treatment for inebriety renders alcohol permanently repulsive and antag- onistic. Office Chemical Building. FIENDS IMITATE FIENDS. P. W. HABERMAN, Trustee. "AMUSEMENTS. > MR. RICHARD “4% MANSFIELD, ~ in CYRANO DE BERCERA a By Edmund Rostand. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 Next Sunday—THE LILIPUTIANS. HAVLIN 25-cent Matinee Tues., Thurs. wwe Stowaway. Next Sua. } Mat.—Murray and Mack. pe COLUMBIA, Fashionable Vaudeville. Irene Franklin, Ward & Curran. Pantzer Trio. end Family.| And Many Others. Evening Prices 10c, 25c, 50c, 78c. GRAND tic. HOUSE, HOPKINS’ Twice Daily, 1:45 and 7:45 P. M. TRANS- HEADED BY KARA ‘a OCEANIC ; World's Greatest Juggler. co. 9 ae ae be ot Ce turday f . Be esierae of, clon eae Mats., 10c, 20c, 80c—Nights, 10¢, 25e, Oliver Dowd Byron's Comedy Drama, THE PLUNGER LUMEIRE'S CINEMATOGRAPHE, STANDARD. The et a Frolic Dally. INTY DUCHESS BURLESQUE BAIN, night. returns by special Qu 9 Motee-S key nag ig hg a gtr ot _ ed suspended; passes will not or n a webe Little aise: | > es e a — . ee ee Next werk—Return of Harry Morris’ CENTURY Bra THE FAMOUS ORIGINAL | %, BOSIONIANS in THE SERENADE. : By Victor Herbert and Ha B. Smith. Next Week—The Bostonians in ‘‘Robin Hood.” ICE PALACE TO-NICHT. Fanny —— THE DAVIDSONS—— Jann, The Monarchs of the Ice, in their oe . tional Skating Acts. The Wond of Two Continents. Cook and Channing Avs. Admission, 25c. Children— Afternoon, 150, MUSIC HALL~“"",.Soe THIS WEEK— “OVER THE SFA.” Orchestra, 25¢, Orchestra Cirele Dreas Circle (lower floor) Balcony 10¢. All seats Tr served. Concert one before performance, KUNKEL POPULAR ¢ 4. CONCERTS yY.™ HALL, Grand and Franklin Avs. EVERY WEDNESDAY NICHT at 8:16, SIX SOLOISTS. POPULAR PRICES—10 and 28c. Cer nee ee +: WINTER RESORTS. This list appears weekly {Tuesday}. aa HOTELS ano RESORTS. Circulars of following hotels represented a Tickets, sleepers and baagaae transfer, information. TRAVELERS’ INFORMATION CO., St. Louis, Planters’ Hotel. Tel, 437 Mais. (A. eans American plan; E. Fa wy CINCINNATI ... Grand Hotel KE. Bi: FLORIDA EAST COAST HOTELS.C.B.KRoett,¢@ NASBAU.....--- Royal Victoria KEY WEST..... Key West Hotel MIAMI.....-.++++ Royal eet” ee saeiee PALM BEACH...Royal Potnciane. - . ee PALM BEACH...Palm Beach Inn igs. ORMOND........ The Ormood.......... —— ies. Anderson & Price, Mgrs. rray, M, ves, M POLAND 8FRING, Me..Mension House... A. f ST. LOUIS...... Planters’ Hetel. F. $2 up. A. Matinee To-Day at 2. rn hereby gi ockholders ~ he “sta i. 5, Sica g z tected from outlawing themselves. The Jockey Club does not forbid racing in its territory during the winter months, and as such a meeting would not conflict with any of the rules of the American Turf Wongress there does not seem to be any why owners and horses racing at should not retain their setending » racing authorities, acing and Agricultural a> on at belid at com oa There .were two games of ‘League played at | pancey | Eappe J fatal nervous prostration. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is the best med- icine for hard working men and women. It cures all cases of weak stomach, im. paired digestion and disordered liver. It ives keen edge to the appetite, makes the igestion perfect and the liver active. It makes rich, red, pure blood and builds firm, healthy fiesh. It builds new, healthy, muscular tissue in every vital organ. It tones the worn-out nerves. It strengthens the muscular system, and invigorates and vitalizes the whole system. It induces sound and refreshing sleep, dissipates drowsiness and melancholy, and imparts mental power, elasticity and courage. It arouses the physical energies of the whole body. It cures 95 per cent. of all cases of consumption, bronchial, throat and kindred ailments. All medicine dealers sell it. Costiveness and biliousness. Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure them. The arengthen | onal om ay ot + te e organs. ey never pe. is a gentic laxative, two a mild cathartic. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N., Y., Jan. 19.—After holding off for nearly three weeks, Billy Nash, ‘ , formerly manager of the Philadelphia base- game between the Rex (Cy- ball te nd for years the crack third Club and the 8 : oo | pace ne Shamrock Juniors was baseman of the Boston club, and President postponed. Be meat game =e Trilbys came out | Franklin came to terms this afternoon and ous. after a flerce struggle, by ontract P > . score of 3to 1. Capt. Jack Horan of the Mash signed ® - se repent the Trilbys deserves a good deal of credit for | Buffalo baseball club the coming season. the way his team played, showing that Nash said that he already had several they were trained well, new men in view, and the ink was hardly In the second game the heretofore un-| dry on his contract before he set several ten Teresa Juniors went down in de- | deals afloat by wire. It is likely that Buf- faio will get several men from the Boston eat at the hands of the reorganized Visita- & score of 5 to 2. his is the first | and Chicago clube, with whose managers he time Beason that the Teresa Juniors | ia on terms of the greatest intimacy. Nash ever gOal scored against them. said that he had never met but one of the thirty men who are subject to Buffalo's nningham, Zembliidge, Clark, eCaffrey deserve e jal mention for} call, and this was Pitcher Dan Daub, Sec- ond-Baseman McQuade of the New York . did aoe nat the Teregas, , Walsh, Kelley and Ex- State League has been gigned, and Sam a a cumore also deserve BE) SIO AT I RRR as api = re Another Box of Poisoned Candy Sent Through the Mails. NPW YORK. Jan. .—Marie Appell. a may come bedese the mectina. young woman hair dresser, .pent the whole sean JOSEPH PL of Saturday night in agony, fighting off » ) Fe ota mame? death, after eating one chocolate drop cut of a box that had been sent to her tn the unknown “admirer.” Hasty To men who have battered their stomachs with drugs I want them to exercise their judgment and consider that Electricity is the greatest power on earth. Quickly puts life and force into whatever it touches. Gives instant relief and never falls to cu Rheumatism, Backache, Kidney Troubie5, | I. Early Decag, Night Losses, Lack of Nerve Force and Vigor, Nervous Debility, Un- ) developement and Lost Vitality. You may | not have faith in it now, but wear it for ) 9% days and a will then realize wh R. ge ) have such con dence in it as to sen Write to-day for Illus. | etarting. and ja understood that the track was built| 2 ' _ xt ae. Plant without the of making . ou revenue out of it, but as an traction for the ELECTION NOTICR—Forleng'’s Secret Service Jan. 4. it. The annual meeting of the boiders ef the company for the ef ing three directors for the eneuing year the transaction of such othe? bt before them, wiii of t company on T ‘ oa. mm. Thos. FU EB. J. DAWSON, Secretary. OFFICE Sechaitsa Beit Co., corner Bartcs sia. —st. isee. -27. the Tampa Bay Hotel. Good habling ac- mommodations are said to have been built, and the modern grand stand will seat 20 people. The track is made of sand, with a —_———_— —— covering of clay four inches deep. George Palmer is the manager of the associa- | —— h of for f jaoner > & see Bits ad git ti ia + “ die, es se will be released. President Franklin attend the Western League meeting at Rovesreaon SANZ, Bs SiS ea
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Ss” PUBLISHED BY T iy 2 iG 1a py ; ie Re HILP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. — se! pays eign PERSONAL. age 14 words of leg 0c. 20 words or less 5c. ‘ 14 words or less 10c. * 14 words or less 10c. ar aidoetor | 14 words of .een 30e. = a Business aunounceme per line. tsiness annvuncemenia ie per line. oI ST. 8! le | : ; WOUNVAXNT—tn expert secountant wi!l post | —— — STENOGRAPHER-Sit. by stenographer; salary = iomitinan thn oe. 4217—Nicely furnished front room, | PINE oT iet-class ee py wat ag enn pap rERSONAl—Tal lady, sat in seat ee -* i) eet-of books ff mod. compensation. | BARBER Ww ANTED— With tools; I-chair shop. _Bo object. Ad. 195, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—First- -Class dining room; for 1 or 2 gentlemen; private family; bath a , 8 to permament 221 ay afternoon, Washington - oo. aS @irees C ®), Post- Dhapaich. 4l0v Juniata. | and housegirl; Swede or German preferred; call | - - mee EE na on BPO = and Washington a+, prom r Pa ones eraemant ere a er : eo STENOGRAP HER—Sit. wanted by young el. at once. 912 Taylor ay. CASS AV.. 2220—Two rooms in rear; stable, if wine ST, 2680—Largo ieht. cheerfel seems. neath. _ terpean 3 o'clock; do pot disay eek 8g ; wants sith. on atibBAn zn —4li ; stenographer; good refs. Ad. 140, Post- - | needed: $5 per month. ta ali se tg bar og sober ; . De of refs. preferred: eteady work. 1233 N. oadway. pate toh ? * © HOUSEGIRG WANTE D—Girl for general house- —— ae : oe ern exposure, with excellent board; all cop.) =e — Atis nt _ Mo, ee on work 3922 Delmar av. CHANNING AV., S824 N.—2d etory front room, asec te er es eee | BINDEIS WANTED—Binders. Stephens Litho- STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST—® years’ expert- | light house ‘keeping; gas and hot bath. ROOM—Large, light and pleasant MATRIMUNIAL. . DER—Posit ion wanted as. bartender in grapuing and _Engraving Co., 211 Washington av. ay. ence in al] classes of work, wishes to do copying | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young German girl as ———nw “on southern part wf aan 7 Lage Peers 14 Words of Less. 30. “& saloon. Ad, Xx S4, Post-Dispatch. —— at home; reas. Oal) or ad. 2647 Olive st. 2d help for housework; must understand sewing. EASTON AY. : 2925—Newly furnished rooms, $2 up; >) per month for two } —e first-class; | . =——— | BGYS WANTED—To try a $1.98 shoes; ——j| 1820 Victor st. fine beds and bath. ot Dispatch seatlemes. Ad. O 80. | MATRIMONY—A middle-aged widower, Ge aah Sit.. wanted oy lat-ciars papi ce made for good wea wear. 520 Pi st. ibn a = wanted by a colored woman to do! LADY WANTED—Young lady to do light office EASTON AV., 3100 “icely ¢ jabed front rooms; | --—— tre oS correspondence with widow from ried man; strictly sober. 8 _ ars’ experience, - " a ce w of some kind by day or cook where she 0 d 0” V., 3100—Nicely furo , OOM—Steam-heated rr: , o oue with means preferred, but answer 1000 0! ive st.. “BOOK KEE PER—Sit: w: anted hy young man of 24, les 3 wow AN—Competent German woman ‘wants any | NURSEGIRL WANTED— Young girl to take charge rooms for light housekeeping; batb; all coa- caine siemens” 7 5 Iti leely fur nished, cozy ANTI. no . - o_o German as ass! istant bookkeeper, bill clerk, or pee seater, cone mmma ki o kind of work by th d - of baby Apply 48375 Washington av. ‘niences . rooms; steam heat; | oe taste _ board; pri. fam. DONTIA. “the: great tooth preservative; any office work: will start low if chance for pro- COOK W AN ThE 1). 1" irst class family man cook; B 87, To: t- Dispatch, e day; references. Address a 7 cenpemcringemcianataniaeate = ' fed tise sie 7 al Se ne WASHINGTON av ——- Caenae prevents decay of the teeth: sent any- motion; city refs. Ad. O &6, Post-Dispatch. refs. required. 537 Morgan st. iL: NURSEGIRL WANTED-—1l4 years old; small FASTON AV., 3005—One or more elegantly fur. - snite e se WAV. wi t ) PRenmc eg Dentist.” a0 eee Ot, “26 Cee, ee ne y ame - Ck pman American wants CUTTE mR WANTED—Experienced entter on ta wom AN- Sit. pale gy by good reHable woman: Wages, “104 Gratiot ‘st., 2d floor. front rooms; gas and all conveniene es; reas. taurant connected.’ th or wit! out ‘board; oe 2 Brown block, Omana. Neb. i. ane AL ELE zo misma bata z ” Te - vd pantry wor was dish \ - -_--- - : | deli, “sllimaintetic neatens lila ate ad ——— aon So ition as bookkeeper; good refs. Ad. F 87, dies’ shoes uti: La vl Shoe Co., 715 Lucas ay. ply 12 8. 1! Sth st.. upstairs, help in kitchen. Ap Or ERATOR WANTED—A _ first-class operator ¢n- EASTON AV., 29: “= Elegantly furnished choice - —_—e cure ‘eusrantend Mf dies oo or beh “ ' NR ED egics e. ee —— = er, imam ee *o8t-Dispatch. -_-—_--— - . ie sereeraen: 3 Reese buttonhole machine; ste ady work and front room: h j ble for re Os . . ‘ ‘ ; “at, ter. bath; sultabic ——— , 7 Ne Rae ca EARN &27 ‘weekly; wend 10 stamps for 3 on les- | WOMAN—Wonld like BP eer with refined family 6 pay by the week. Apply The Paul E. Wolff Shirt nae or ‘tina Pg oo HOUSES, “ROOMS, ETC., "WANTED. At THOUSAND a BOY—Colored boy wants sit. in private family at sons. (' “iM iract Electric School, Buffalo, N. Y. tnke care of children. Call Ist floor, 3622 Nort Co., 417 N. 4th st. a 14 words or »esa 106¢. _& Cc business cards for $1. ie B. Crele housework. 2735 Ww ‘ash at. oe ANTE D sins 415° ‘N Th Maiket st. T bide: FIGHTFENTH ST., 1106 S.—2 large front Teoms, “sw ©. Printers, 416 N. 7th st ——— ---—- ~ : Jon PRESS PEEDER _ ON. 7th] . sncirninnndiiiistetlen | RURICAM'’S Shortha 4 College, Union Trust bide. ; ok are alp emah pte a tes snd $$ month. t0OMS WANTED—3 oer ay BOY—Colored boy 15 years old would ike work WOMAN—A colored woman wants a place to do| ¢X¢lusivety for youne w men: individual and cles . in meat murket and grocery. . SKIRT HAND WANTED First-class hand on] _ “me > FR - ROOM w ANTED_ Cognito desire larce 2d-stor IF NEWLAND. 205 S&S. 14th st.—Home for BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 18 to drive, or will Dispatch. skirts; state salary and refs. Ad. N 86, Post- BLEVEN’ 7 "bones st. cheapest front roo al i. h , ladles before and during confinement: trregular- , {s J f a i a cot = “hic f » ° P ’ SLE aN rit oT. 42 Nan } jnest, eleane t.é [ ay : te OM WW ith al “Ove: would prefer to fur- aga a ; ray “ane1 lL attagey eg NAN W TI on._Geed, P ee | man for outdoot ST © V | a RE rAl RS. Dispateh. warm rooms inp city; everythiag new; all ¢on- —— it complete, and then it would be perina- itles from » any cause successfully treated. Suis ~ » er. a Uae pidie S8t., Upstairs. Lat 1,000, a ~ a . “ h . . e : giv , , , . ‘ : — RE SRE Se SET IS — work in city. Americ Hh Wrin ger Co., 1402 Vine Casting and repairs furnished for any stove or | STITC HERS WANTED_fremale stitchers wanted, _ venlences, ce yA ae Pema i Jocation Ad. W S4, Post Dispateh. on. mt LA ALLEN. leading Gempale specialist, ee ee Temes, OTH ie on mens work. Mound City Boot and Shoe Co. ELLIOT AV 1402—A nice unfurnished room, | ROOM WANTED- By a young man, a furnished seccoentel discoscs peculiar toawomen; 18 pears 4 és é ‘ ° rerfect hd ’ BOY—Bright, honest boy, 16, would like position st. Fae tert tins ond pre ent tga = Rt cian ey hpech BN ee with ‘laundrr a. } room, without board, in a private family, west ~ 1 laundry, $4 montb. of i y. confinement; only private, rellable, incorpotaet ae OF ares store; experience and refs, Ad. Oo ——— — ont vo P 85, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Man in kiteben.. 2014 Locust pe niggas Ww ANTED ~An experienc ed arm wait- peste atid ie —— Di Jefferson av.; state price. Ad. D 84, Post- home. 2908 Olive «+. BOY—Ssit 7 ; ‘4174 ai ener wre — a «19 Ol've st. EUGENI A ST.., °133— Large. comfortable, ——— _apaten. «it. ter ) t oy f a] sapien oe SS ce —— , awsome y stsnierrutccetibpeliemthcindneesinaansseeateanes ae a. ero eens office + lea can a Ate neal Bo Ad. a &4, MAN WANTED F xpe ri nee od 4 colored man to wait WELT CLOSERS WANTED—2 union spectal welt second-story front room for hous keeping, § 5 ie ROOM Ww ANTED—2 young men want furnished DR. EMMA LOER RC} H. 2181 Market at. : ladies fa a t-Di ‘h. oe on table and take eare of dining room; refs. re- Graphophones on credit at cash la original clorers Desnoyers Shoe Co 3d floor. y nice 4- room in private f: ] ne ] a troubie won't regret to call “or write. 0s espa ti ‘h. Pam quire 1 “9494 VW ashine "fon ay. loud rec ords: repairs reasonable; spec ial records Rea aE RE PE Bit. y i INN EY AY . 3929 Near v a nde venter, avs. Ad K - — ‘Dist am _— and Easton tse —_—-~ . St RCSA SIN: for han dha tank open nights. Conroy Grapho- | WOMAN WANTE 1D. _E. xperlenced house woman room flat, first floor; only $15. mtthtlenenipee de Te ee DR. MARY ARTHU R. Spectalist. 2007 Morgan— MAN WANTEI Thor ong nly compete nt man to so- | phone Co., 9904 Olive st. Salesrooms, 202 and 203. who is 7 good Waitress. 3. O37 Morgan st.; refs. ‘ R RANKLIN AV. | 23 Large f furnished rooms for ROOM WAN TED lity young lady, an unfurnished tn rouse ae Jo mew. genet — dining room work or ya seal can give refs. j ee teady position. Apply requi oe & 08, Vost-Dispat th iD acral "220" Ze Br vt A, emeeeeyaee) Bt cue aie li housekeeping; $2.50 week; other rooms. a 0 a ard yep smail family; etate terms. | — -——— a Soe a ee ee nee ee © ee ee “age ee : ost-I ya te he GOLDEN SEAL, female regulator, superior to any ———— —_— — —— —— BOY—Sit. w: entail tm 3 pr inti ne office: willing to | —-—---—-— ayn = ne HELP WAN WOMAN Ww ANTED. Of good address ; permanent FRANKLIN AV., 1937—(N. ¢. corper 20th at.)—2 Sar ether: work a.week without salary to learn to feed fob | MEN WANTED—10 men on 9th st. “between Wal TED—FEMALE. rmpioyment.” 2608 Olive st., 2d floor front; |" oonrate nicely furnished front rooms; for gents |ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young man in secure rem chereeninT aE ‘wae Peakinnten ne. Tene mliv a fF, ' ¢ bl ah ailu *j y I [ nel ( kx i , i} n A. Lyn ne h. 14 ‘“ to rie - “ s a re ee pls — Wine es gett adimscarap Sash > rm whe = ~ Business aunponeiaee 10c per line. ation 2 ee bin sr housemeeping; Teaaar yan’ ay “Dispatch. Seana; Senne We HOW BUTLER—A competent and experienced colored ME x OS AN TE D—To fearn ba, Soe trade: we posi- ; oe ies WOMEN WANTED—100 young women to learn FRANKLIN AV.. 3431—Elegantly furnished rooms; | ——-———— A i ol undergraduate doctors, dentists, pharma- butler wants situation at bouse and dining room tively guarantee positions at $60 monthly after ASSIST ANT FORELADY WANTED—For | finish- to make shirts, at Premium Mfg. Co., 1008 St. arenas... av oe. SBN ; _o ‘lean: southern ex- | WANTED TO F EXC HANGE-~— Painte te t sts. lawyers, can soon graduate. Boz 196, kk: } > 4 ’ "“afaranre ld: 117 \ 1 77 n only ah We eks’ prac tice: no experience nec eSSary, ing talilor- made rowns: up-to-date 2303 St Charles st. single or en suite; new ant cie ’ chan “ ’ ain r wants o @xX- Chicago. ne pa Cay Pesetoere. | Acarene. SIs N.-La8 Also dovate tools and allow commission from Vincent av., St. oaks. She Fe ee ster atta _ 3844 . Bs gm gy fot vent 3 or & rooms. Painter, Ee le I aa ingpens> enepnsiennnsnengsennese start; places for 300 men: call or write. Moier] - — ANE Lae 25 meh Dah ie ap ot nea PRAXK s y 310—Nicel furnished reetn: : ~ HOME for poor ladies during confinement; treats PGP Ri ra Barber College, 1107 Pine st. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—1Ist-class chamber- AGEs WANTED. o) —— mh bs 3510— Nicely "aie Gane all troubles. Mrs. Dr. Callahan, 2331 Market st. WAR-BUILDER—Sit. wanted by competent atreet | .— maid; also pantry and paint girls. West End a | ROCMS AND BOARD WANTED ear builder; has filled position as foreman 127 pany Ml AKE RS Ww ANTED—At - Premium Mfg. Hotel. 14 words or iess 20c. reasonable. . ay oe i trouble will not regret calling at 2208 years at the business; first-class refs. Apply Co.. 1008 St. Charles st. a Se uecnd te to td meena + gtr ame aa ~ light ¢ 14 words or less 10¢, Olive N 166, Post Dispatch, “Se ge. We center COLLECTOR WANTE D—Young lady, 18 to 24, ty | AGENTS WANTED—$75 weekly; patented holders | GARRISON AV., 1355 N.—1 or 2 large COR b dircieetnitieennieenineninnnennenin _— cena 8 . ocances igh; heavy it; weigt at 000 unds. il > iged | strictly sober, By ram 3 Pierce, Be arden, Ark. “ 20 words or jess, 5c GIRL WAXTED—A girl for dining room work. ~~ ig geek Slag oh “ pln gona pe Ps gym die-a Fer cou] as Bere eee OS i - geareesess: eall or write, 2123 Olive st. Kinloch, DRAFTSMAN— ‘Situation as ‘assistant or tracer; 19 | CASHIER—Lady of experience wishes a sition 2131 Locust st. pay for trouble. OL IV E ST. 2915—Pleasant well furnished room Po GS ype yronny an peg any Rar + = a Peak 7 S31; also 1422 O'Fallon st. Kinloch, A 1647. e ] 3 > i 2 i » > a s ~ 2 _- a ol {te , _ 2 . 5 .* — gg Ph gy v1 Pont: Dispaten.” work at _as } cash er; can give ref. Ad. F 63, Post-Dispatch GIRL WANTED—Neat, experienced lunchroom | OVERCUAT—Lost, black overcoat, with velvet col. couuplete for light housekeeping; $2 week. Dispatch. MRS. DR. HOGAN recetves before and during ai —— —-- CASHIER—Wante siti shi gir 3 Locust st. lar, Friday morning, Jan. 6; reward. Ad. | OLIVE ST., 1145— she sonnet deaiinnasiin omes for infants if desired; ladies ¢ DRS ugha German dns, sisheo a. peatiion ourk Gr gitar nM gro p Br wen fie F — neces: i = 2 ee + oll Braco *y ig, Jan. 6 eward st “light housekeeping; cheap: entrane ; Pigg co FOURTEENTH ST.. 1881 and 1843 S.—New elegant or write: confidential. 2329 Market st. driver on a delivery wagon; refs. Ad. R 2&6, tion receives liberal reward. Inguire Mrs. GIRL WANTED—In small family. oe ee og eee - ---—-— --—- —— + soe ; 4-room flats; rent, $14; very cheap. - _ Post-Dispatch. Schmidt, 210 Olive st ferson ay. PASSBOOK—Savings passbook No. 11,738 of the| OLIVE ST., 1812—Neatly furnished front room: | 2>7T= OLD DR. WARD—1503 Washington av.; ladles or : —- = Mississippi Valley Trust Co. is missing; any also housekeeping and hall rooms: cheapest in FRANCIS ST., 1443—I1st floor; 3-room flat; gas, gents in trouble from any cause call or write; 80 bre Cc I ERK—Position wanted by drug clerk; COOK—Sit. wanted as cook or housekeeper; best GIRLS WANTED—Girls, operators; also seam person having a elaim to it is hereby called upon city me cellar; nice neighborhood ; block from Easton and _ cae _experience ; guarantee results, Bay ae { "% b f to. y¥ by M of references. Call or address 4426 Maffitt av. presser on boys’ shop coats. 952 N. 14th st. to present the same within 10 days or subinit _ Grand; $l. ~——--- —-— -- — “p re or Cy SS FEte 84, — “pane agian to having said passbook cancelled and a new | OLIVE ST., 3002—Second story front room for gen > - 1000 BIZ cards 26c. Noteheads, billheads, eayel- “Post apesen COOK—Wanted, a place to do cooking, wash and GIRL WANTED—Girl for restaurant; German pre- one issued. © tlemen; will rent same for housekeepin 7 as PRANKLIN AV., 2321—Rear; nice 3-room flat; yy ree Cut peices. Benton & Co., ae ENGINEER-Sit. wanted by an engineer; the best | 100 in private family. 2120 Morgan st. nash RBs cnn POCKETBOOK, ETC—1 ketbook wath 61.501 ane: cere i ane 558 et ee — of recommendations; will go out of city. Ad.]} = > ie HOUSEGIRL WANTED—S ; + on pia pr a aera uae, Pecueewnee oo GLAS 4 —— 1 COOK—Sit. w } : SEGIRL WANTED—Small girl to assist in and diamond ring; lost between 17th and ISth|} pipre co an” a B : rs ASGOW AV., 2504 AND 2506A—3 rooms; gas, T. U. Brendel, 1531 Franklin av. or = “+2 Bagger hes 4 au — 7 ae general housework. 4120A Finney av. aa Oiteet dae ns baie a 190, © woke PAPIN ST. 3569—Cor. izth— Nicely furnishéd | water; excellent car service; $10 and h oe Black: LADIES & If pen an ws Regtinter that Soups FOREMAN —Position wanted as foreman . COOK—Sit. wanted by colored woman to cook; no HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German gitl for general Pisin ont / ee reasonable. a Ec iS a aa welder-Holbrook masky O6., TOF & mt fails. ad. Woman's Medical Home, Buffalo, |N Nf. toming room; 20 years at the business; can ' housework. 3230 Geyer ay. IURSE—Lost, downtown Monday, a green purse, | p:cn KENSINGTON AV.. 5161—4 rooms and bath: ~ Od ° \ . ’ i . r se, a ‘ mg several machines. Ad. C 8&3, Post-Dis- _ washing. 29 Targee st. : 2 : cohtaining small gold pencil. Fisder return to PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished rooms for] floor: private residence: family of 2; heat and patca. COOK —Sit. wanted by first-class cook, or for HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE ‘D—German girl for general 1411 N. 19th st.. reward. _housekee ving; single or en suite; very reasonable. water furnished. Eslinger, 810 Chestnut st. R Pp _ hou ) washing . Ga HOT CLERK—Yotng man wants position as laundry and housework best refs. 3055 "Madison. usework; no —s G rand s tebe F 2 ROOM—Furnished room for 1 or 2 gents; bath: $8 | MADISON ST., 1839—5 light rooms, 18, laundry hall; cle in hotel; would leave city. Ad. D 87, COOK-—Sit. my id EE ET NNT RIN HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general ounu. inonth; with private family. Ad. G@ 86, Post-]| bot and cold water; china closet: $15. © Post-Dispatch. . a y m dle- ~aged woman from housework; white. Call 3412B Locust st. steno Dispate h. Cemnnintptnainnantametiinsialis “ Do not neglect It! Investigate my treatment. * ve " page ere = ioe “mice family as cook Oe house- —- |} HORSE—Found, a small gray horse. Apply rear of -——---—— ——— - - — |}MORGAN §8T., °7234— AS “elegant 6-room flat $22.50 | permanent cure is guaranteed and po pay as MACHINIST— Sit. wanted by machinist or assist- Work; more home than wages. 815 N. SDT ae a “a ae -_—_—-—— eh aaa 3 me he fies antigen housework: eojore “dl, jerk athed and aot adeate ew vGeanos ae ype ws, 4 os Pg ee general HOUSEGIRG WANTED —Girl for general house- aS Wa ASH " 1801 - -Front “rooms, basement. second DESK ROOM, with use of telephone; $5. First " MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. } } lOUSEWOrK 3 ry i’ e s) > Ae P “of AD lord liva _--- ee , - 2 aeenes “ eee ~ . ‘ » : ” (work. Ad. O 84. Post: -Dispate h. te ) na a et 2 til: — ate ett seat work; refs, 3727 Olive st. BUSINESS WANTED rea wale floors; complete for housekeeping; very floor, 200 N. 2d st. 4 words ¢ or lees 2Uc. Que ak: PEO is mi ° See = —_— ‘aAsOLbable. pg yA RS : — aaEeReeneene - ae MAN—Sit. wanted by a man (German) on a pri- ae >i ( “all nt 305 $ " va ~ cook and house- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White gi girl for general ha ‘ cemomenn FLOOR SPACE—With power; upper Hoor in our DPSK For eale the largest nize -_ Cutler desk, vate place for house and general work; best of $a daniae onredonitatowntnardtinernes dil ho use work; must be cood “— k. 1407 _ Olive Bt. 2 or. vee es WASHINGTON AV., 3305- Cozy room on 3d floor; feet: Ju ‘ “the rh pig be (Sues patetane in perfect order. rae pa too bl ~ 7 %Os i ate ‘ : ° Ptah " re . Pe a © piace for aie af tae . ” " - elty refs, Ac G oS, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Rit. saattiel ~ first idan ale and dining Hov SEGIRL WAN TE 1) Strous. willing girl for I WILL paper your room ope 1. DO and up: drop for gents or ladie ‘Ss, , employed. of ele vator. Vo es I’. Johuson Machinery Ce., FOR *ALE—-Tea It 1 P. A N. S. foe 6 cents ot ee ' ‘ il} (sj r 4 r ‘ * " ws ‘ ust i ‘ % Be } j 5 , . ' A ’ oi inn” “i oh: eel aah neecrate te A a. sit Ls 120, awsist with washing and ironing. gene ‘ral house work. 2025 Laclede ay. Dp _ ct { will call with samples. Wegner, 518 Ww ASHING) TON AY 1608. Nicele Samiabely ps oe 715-717 N. 2d st.. St. Louis, Mo. druggists: one gives relief pet iar, yi 812 “ig ert pM cg eal Papen ze elggaetDn Ses a How SE GikL W AN’ TE D A gol German girl to! — | on on suitable for one or two Sentler " aa aR? HEATE Kk—For sale, a Wila n heater; used a of ad. 4 S12 N. . r oa . * 4 — s€@] ( . , ee Suet = ad hee fF Oo nie, at) P = ee” wee vs Be sobre av. HOUSE GIRL Sit. wanted as housegirl or cook. do Be neral housework ; 2 in family. 5042 Morgan. WASHING TON AV. In ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. season. 1015 Walton ay. : MAN—Oni: t. sober m: athe PHY Call 1510 Mogan st. Ee EN PE sciguelisimuiidl BUSINESS FOR SALE. é , 031—Nié¢ely furnished front ssa te Srmttnn: Hooton Seite. a ae in wants sit to tend horse, er ; rr GIR L ow ANT 1 ; rooms for gents or Nght house ‘keeping ,. 14 words er less 20¢. SACS: «MPeCEr are , ; cow. furnace ,etc.* careful driver; best refs, Ad HOUSEGIRI—A Jewish girl wants sit. to co a "SE : 4 ; N. "Newstead girl for genera 14 Words or less 20¢. ener ao wene ‘ min oe Bon: PAWN w IN gi ee eae 7 4 og bartons, ve orSe SPARTA Jew: ; , ljousework., 522 ewstead ay. Siiainataneeiitie vaiciiatan mt even eetratm me Gar fb * ' ‘ mawned for B84): guitar for $a eKets cheap. te 38, Post a“ aise. a. Je a ae $ housework in vewish camtty. Call 2136 Franklin. SRE RREEEEEeeeeeenemnell i & ANDY STOR E—For nao ey cinae store: good loca W har lating TON AV. 1422 I urnis! ed rooms for FI hag talent be woe oa a tito, ot? Wass Ad BFS, Poat t-Dispated. 3 MAN—sit. wanted by Missouri volunteer: work HOUSEGIRL— L—Sit. w ted pi Wrage iG “HOU SE GIRL} W ANTE p- Girl for “general house- | tion for bakery or restaurant. Inquire at 2005 | ssl on eeping; all conveniences; pets vot Paes « Ba seedlbiee etd pe Smee re" —— _ omen around boarding boure or private family : emall for hou ise Won WwW van se aah washion a Work ; good wages. 2709 Gamble st. Olive st, ae SEN ee SECS EET ae eae HIGHE ST cash prices paid for fur roiture. planos, Rik Lk -F or sale, new — w a rifle, as. aliber; Wages; have been honorably discharged, Ad. ironing " a. 2 “ O«*»P Di — an runtiiatiiint ‘tens delhi eee ee ee eS Ne ee ee ee an TT eT. ree ate nat eee 2 we Reece a... See 9 connecting ean mg carpets, feather beds, or entire contents of flats Very cheap Addrvss . Sylvester, room 66, C 84, Post-Dispeteh d Ling \d. i, Post-Dispatch. Hot pag WANTED Girl f for general house- | oq, AR STAND, ETC.—For sale cigar and lunch ond story, furnished for bow we mk ing ro ms, ROE and stores. Wolf, JS 3. 11th st. Phone—C 463. _ la lode Hide : : Tae CPE 320% work; also to assist with children; no washing. | getan: d; no rent; heat furnish a. 2220 N. Bway . nk Blt te a OUseKeeping; also base- a a oe -— ; ee ~~ —_ — a ins Ho SE¢ (3 Tr 7 s eS a se - : oe . ai ili eH ment Tin ils, re spectable, —— "ar " f ° MAN- German man, middle aged, wants situation l. ” rant ae hous or dining rvomn Ap |! ly - 214 Mullanphy Bt. | anemone . St. ; , " " , a” . . Sig. sige ae oe a ae MAN. You n of les! ork © ind. | eet Sat at ones, £310% St. Louis av. Kt. DRY GOODS STORE—For sale, small dry goods | WASHING a ~Young c mr Peg ae sires work of any god, HOUSEG IRL —Wante ene ake: ; on ; . ; — ——————— store: cheap. 2016 Gravois av. fo $° a Hy is vc vr q*T +] hi ~ ; ’ or , > . "Nee! 4 : . , ‘ ws — ‘ a ; ies . » mm a : : — io do gen ra u ‘ work, f ither porter ¢ t HOUSEGIRL Sit. Ww ante d by a German girl for Hov Sk GIRL w ANT ED- Girl to do iia: pom aie. | HOUSE—For sale, room furnished house, cheap, 84 werds ; ’ «seminar et taught in cake walking. 142% Cheuteag er. as hs ™ sh " “ah Hetrgh- rp a - best of penetra! housewor K, Withoat washing; well ex- in it rool i work. S010 Olive St. at L912 , 4 besgaut gt. : ' or toes: i0c. PURNITURE or an le sores beeps nd, dining reom on. A ee menemnees aun Se, et ian sta a perienced in cooking; refs, 4062 Finney ay. ee aanaai iieccmemnaitietinidiprics tail cetiliepaipinegpetiiitenainhs ATTENTION—The Admiral ee face et, beds, gas range, tables, rugs, ete., S317 Lue | paw ING— Prof Maurice Adama, expert waitzing MAN ~ He . eon , " c — : ” “as Ho SE Gm lL. WANTED—Competent bousegirl to 1, U XC HR OOM For sale cheap. 2014 Locust st. aah ‘ceaend:: Samak at aa oe cust st.; ele as at master, 3808 Fioney av.; always opea for new A’ ~, onest you nan willing to do work of | HOUSEGIRL—Sit Wanted as eook or general assist with w ash tins and ironing; wages $14. Ap- — ++ - Ele Gg cae waolce cuisine; a) ercmon business. fee! coret oa id. K SO, Dy ie maipeslvada B ho washing; call in person. 2300 ty 3 Shaw pl, one block west of Grand and!) yeEAT MARKET—For sale, fine location; good} "7 my eae, FURNITURE—For sale, parlor cabinet, 2 dressers, | .. = vr fatal and eceiee sfost-Dispateh. 20 dpa: Pitarette avs. cash business; price $250; good reason for sell- | ROARD AND KOOM—Cabanne: board ag) Do wwing machine, gas fixtures, fron bed, rugs. | DANCING—-Grahame’s W alta Method; copyrighted wee —_ weenie CS A St ine ce $ «Po sale 4 ine reo act mh ‘i. ‘ ete ‘ ’ SIS » 8. all 1304 for general housewor me . = v 1 KR VITURE r ’ -_-—-- _ —= eal oF amy Mind of honest work, 1° St. Apae av. rat housews ms . HORSES AND VEHICLES. —_———— bisque . al ranges, bed | educated in EPoglish and German: best c f ay s a he eee HOU SEGIRI WANTED—Girl for general house- SLES COOK AYV., 4216—Nicely furn hed room; southern Fame ee : 37 10 West Pine «t. r ROP DE HONEY'S - Dancing wr ge ot a ‘ : o we ea aoe , 4 4 —_—— - -- ! ’ . . ’ , : ie P 5 x 7 att A Call or write to A. B., 2609 Hereford st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. w anted vy girl for light house- work; must be a good cook; highest wages. 4062 Wanted avate one, $3; ‘clam id Call Bs . buna — - ——— a exposure: good talb.e board; todern eé. ‘ ieee ne _’ rk S23 Wright st. exsenin ; a ms " aoe private lessons, 83; fall. term in classes, a ~ ~ - - - ewan OTK. S23 ght s “4 ‘ - , . Tinney av. = ae COOK AV.. 3682 Od story front CODneCtINg rons: pets, cheap. New York Storage Co., ne i—hustnn et oe NI TU RE —For sale, second hand ood & Wash. any hour. Select receptions every ureday NURSE--Second-rear medical etadent will nuree ae eeees re : ; - mre oo “pate ‘ning or acbend an LaRN alid for room and board with HOt SE (i; ie [---Sit. w anted for hous ework or emma Hou Sh GIRL WwW ANTED G tt for general house- STORM RUGGY WANTED—Storm buggy . horse & single oF en su ste, ood board; private family a -- evening — Miscellaneous. ar a) meal gall Gteam tallie, 1 cat ealinet, 2 ae | rue Rag é Pi ae Ss Te ee oe ee ee a sinall faintly e a. situation as houde ‘kee ‘per in ferson av. Loc UST aT » a fe sirable room; best beard only thoee send: ne for outfit will be aneweted, fans. | irom office gate and 4 BALESMAN—Situation wanted by young man, auanio 0 Washing of troning; has had | —— o- rer . VEHICLES—-For sale, cheap, new and 2d hand aud service; all conveniences; reasonable terms; triders need -appiy. Arthar Welferth, 362 tai large street clock, doable fare, with hustler, as traveling salesman, with responsible Hpse experience in her own household: i a geod | HOUSEGIRL W ANTED-German girl for general | storm buggies, surreys, park wagons, grocer refs be ry at. Newark, ‘N j ele. 2 mall folders for Hoe wen house; wWili begin om emall salary; best of refor- a ae ge ge sng In oe! conversant with all the housework; emall family; good wages. 4231 Me- | popor hurehber. laundry. milk peddlar, carpenter | oo — easanresicheiapenenntasateomamemast peeen, 1 folder for drum cylinder preas pettocting og . Chces, Ad. T 64. Post Dispatch. ae Page el a “yy ing; satisfactory refs, Pherson av. and undertaker’s Wagons; also platform «pring | LACUST ST., 1424—Rooms with board; §4 per PIANOS—s go 24. mene upright planes, $125. §148 of i2518 esheet). 2 Stations far posnmat tobe - a a ee nd “y " Address Mrs. C. 8.. 1331 — ~_———~ | and truck spring stake and furniture wagons wees; Visitors rs accommodated eo) 6155; eqaave plance from $16 te $50. Call at system. | large Gre deor, nearig 7, 1 =4 BOLACITOR. AND COLLECTOR- reliable, ex- ’ HOU ‘SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for light house- Jobn Tobinka, aces N. 7th at Se ee Se ence for se! lection mahogany end giasee pertiiion ag epeeceds mas of 24 desires position as ad. 80- | HOUREWORK—Good sit. wanted 2” work and care of children, 3115 New Ashland pl. | ——___«»,is9V_ LOCUST 8T., 1420—Cholce roome with board: $4 THE ESTRY CO. 916 Olive et. 26-ia. diameter, Sia. face. 1 i216 teiter and collector; Al refs.; bond; cow mission boi st . 300 sit. wanted to do general parr nase week; table boarders wanted; visitors accom. ee ae ws - it policy. 31 dlameter, cS Fave 2 iste . or ot salary. AC B 86, Post-Dispaten, anaes all or address 143714 Biddie st., | HOU USEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen- | GOLD AND sSILVERWAEE. modated. RENT pianos: lowest prices In the cit Ys: best oe piit wood pulley. 40 dia 12 : wera —mn annem | VPSTAITS. eral housework, at 5616 Cates av.; must be first-| @ 200. | ——— sortment. F. G. Smith. 1012 Olive et. A. FE psy pit pulley, 48 diameter, i DPHOLSTERER. Sit. wanted by practical uap-| LPaAUNDRESS— a te 4 on class; refs. required. 14 words or less “een ebb 3106—Pleasant room with board; Whitaker. manager. : ; + of Taman ‘ as abie. 14 bere: ve eter diameter, 6% holsterer and furniture repairer; good carpet- a a chains colored laun-| - ve -_— . fayer and ehade-banger: would prefer to learn on at home or go out by day 2636 Lucas ay. HOUSBRGIRL WANTED—German girl for light WARRANTED solid goid spectacies fitted to “the - a — mp a one —_ : t eoltd pulley, ‘« d, 22 . HSN edema : sist w eyes, $250; eyes tested free. St. Lowls Optical | py 3 _ draping. Ad. 0 Be hocmwald, 2 <2 1 } North Market. Lau NDRERS- Sit. wanted by NY ond } ai housework and assist with children. 4335 Pine. +f fo Oe prmannggerg ae + Me fil4 Nicely furnished southern aa INFORMATION oe. UP—Wants to order. Meerita2 Talloring Oo., refs, "g2is Biddle = 09 ye in week; * goed HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German ne for general cans _ —— — | ——— ($2, 215-217 N. Sth set, t., Beat Olive, — housework; no cooking. 4310 Pine at OLIVE 8T., 3108-—Nicely furnished rooms, hot| INFORMATION WANT — dath, all conveniences; first-class board. : Matilda Caroline Almyr, ——« | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. CF Suite and overcoats to order. Mee | erate Remington, 4 Bird's Point. Mo.. to ta Talloring ispat years . Address. —— ee —_— — —~ - a ee Co., 215-217 N. Sth ot, E 106, Post-D by sten her: can op- ; rANTED— seneral cod poerapber: can x HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At once, girl for general housework: German or Swede ferred. 4750 b PINE ST., 8335-—2d-story front , v ste | -_ WAT eae With or without beard, na lo oo + ~ REI si
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ME Ye 6 TO 12 % INTEREST NET. ALSO SPECULATIVE PROPERTY. “Investigate and you will buy; sample pieces from January Price Current. Blaine Avenue, west of Lawrence........................ $16 (Ground adjoining held at $25). Delmar Avenue, east of Euclid - _“eesc@eeeeeeee reso ceree ee SHS (Property adjoining held at $80). Olive Street, east of Sarah ..........-......ccceceeeee BQO (Lots adjoining priced at $125) 4231-4233 Finney Avenue, flats...............--...$3500 (Rent, $40 per month; price cut from $4800). 4336-4338 Finney Avenue, flats.................... $6500 Modern; rents $72 per month. 4979 Oliva Street; lot 35x62 .....-.............. $6500 9-room modern dwelling; price cut from $9000. 3119 Pine Street: lot 50x194...............-.-+... $7800 Elegant dw wae and fine stable; first cost $21,000; will 3 per cent less than cost. 9171-9099 Franklin AVOGRD. 0. cc ccc ctsie esse el ,000 Lot 50x155; store covers entire front; rent, per month, $135. Prices of St. Louis realty are lower now than any time since the flood, and cure toadvance. Can you-possibly make a mistake in purchasing any of the above’ FISHER & C0,, 714 Chestnut St. FARMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20c. Dag me NS os YIMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20¢. ~ 4-ROOM HOUSE, $1350. Nice new 4-room dwelling on Delmar av. 935x125: $100 cash and balance $12 ee ll and Suburban ears reach this proper PHIL MH EA, 110 THREE-ROOM HOUSE $800. This FOR RENT—10 acres, with good, new dwelling of 4 rooms, barn, orchard. cisiern; 1% acres vegetables, balance grass; rich ground; near Clayton = and near two electric railways. Will give long lease, $13 per month. Or will sell for $3500. PHIL CHEW, 110 N. Eighth st. 2 REP ee Re a lot f er month: N. Fighth st. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or less 30c. CLAIRVOY ANT—Mme. tune teller of the West; Market st. —— is a new &3-room house on to an alley, on north side - av.. fronting om Forest Park av. sell ‘for $50 cash and balance monthiy. PHIL CHEW, 110 N. Sth st. oe For Sale. near Magazine, good substantial 15,000 two bar- Anna, the best known for- established 1851. 326 mented —— EDUCATIONAL. 14 words or less 20c. EDUCATIONAL—School of Elocution and Phys- ical Culture, 3 Chouteau av. —-- - —— mee 142 Glasgow av.., flate renting for $1750— om ¥ "MEDICAL. ADIES—Chichester’s English Pennyroyal Pilis (Diamond Brand) are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4c stamps for particu- ‘*Rellef for Ladies’’ in jetter by rettrn mati. Shicheatés Chemical Co.. Phila... Pa. Washington av., near Jefferson av., gains—one 50 feet, one 25 feet. These lots are offered at a price lower than anything in that neighborhood. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., 717 CHESTNUT ST. 5- ROOM HOUSE FOR $925. Five-room house in West End, 65th street and Delmar av.: lot 235x125; some good outbuildings: want $0925; easy pay- ments; Lindell and Suburban cars beth reach this house. PHIL CITE Ww, L lars, At druegi sole : then rallied to 274,427 27 4 G27 Ke, Sedevate receipts of ‘hess and higher prices at yards strengthened provisions. Packers who have been doing the selling bought heav- causing an advance. May pork opened 5407 ‘ae higher at $10.00@10.05, and ranged between $9. 97, May lard began 2ic higher at $5. 7 $5. 7075.72. May ribs et a shade OX 2 red, 71c; 3, Hahic: 2, 67068e; any at OHICAGO, No. Jan. 10.—Cash rose, to 96. 4, G6@69c; No. 2 hard. ic: No. No. 1 Northern apring, 67% ABS} ; No. No. 3 spring, 641,@68c. Cash corn—No. 2. BHC; Cash oats—No. 2 No. 3, b3 Ya S4e. 2, 264,427 ¢; Jan. 10.—Close: 3, 264426 ec, CHICAGO, Wheat—May, 70%; GS%c. Corn—Jan. gt May, A6% July, Oats—Jan., 26¢e: @2T% ec: July, Pork—Jan., $9.70: 10.00€210.02%4. $4.50. Ribs— ~May, $5 .024%,45.05. Barley Rye—Cash, "8.40 ‘and Séic. Tim- $2.20: March, lax—Cash, $1.15%; May, CHICAGO, Jan. 10.~ A gy oanned = 124@18c. Eggs dull, fresh, 21@Z2c TeSSPC poultry in wor de . ar tl $s % August «na Sepiewmle, ney ts Spice C ‘Matt’ Pou Ri Ne. 270.000. 23. Om): Santos, stor mew had E steady No. 12 8 0S So st me et eet ee PD I t2 t> Steers 80U THE! steady. Miestasj Mississ] Missiesi Mississ] 2 Missies! 52 7 lambs natives Texas buck HoGs— mand for LIV:: over, 2216 O00. shipping gr 3,55. heeves, 4 $2.85 best sheep a3 70@ 4.20; 14.606; ship KANSAS 8000 ; $3.75@5.50; @4. 15; stoc $2.6: SEs: D5. to de highe $3.50@3.75; 3.65; pigs, firm: lambs OMAHA, $4.0005.40: steers, $3.1 compere. $2. 4.50- @. 80, er. Heavy, 83. 40403 .50: @3 52%. 4.00; NEW YO cent. Sterli certificates 48, Teg. de conpon, do coupon, Re Bun rted and THE COFFEE MARKET. — per kilo: exc henge, 7 ; ‘learances, uy. market firm. 7 mil, National Stock Yards. pecttetien. No. Description. 6 Mississippi Missidst ppt Mississippi SHEE P—Receipts, Description. 4 fed Texas sheep Texas sheep native mixed Receipts, ou gee "t was reported that a sale was made at bur not weignes up at neon. fairly oe iy best stock. STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Uoes—Receipts, oan Market active, $3. 35003 . 6714; Cattle— Receipts, Texas oteery, $3. 30@ MPA .4 CHIC AGO. CHICAGO, Estimated hegs to-morrow, 55,000. market lights, $3.0073. 35. Sheep f . &3.00@5 market ste: ady to 10@1ic lower, calves, $4.00@6.75: Hogs—Rec elpts. 8600; Sheep—Receipts, Native muttons, z stockers, $2.60 @ $3.00; lambs, $4.00@5. 10. New York Money and Exchange. 2% per cent; prime mercantile paper, 343% ness in bankers’ mand, and $4.81%@ $4. 8214404. 85%; Mexiean dollars, 46 Government bonds 128%; do coupe Brokers. : z z a. A a ame a BPE REI REO HO GTS. om — % eeesspes eeeee Sep. omber Ovthber by the Manley & Kiosella Coffee and ST. LOouls, 8 iin 10. Stocks and Bonds. ao oars GAYLORD, BLESSING & 4 307 Olive Street, St. Louis. | “ae Oraiaary REAL ESTATE Uf 5s ten ae easton = ce | principal. Uur plan reme res this ing, tn : MSSOURl SAVINGS AND LOAN 1205 UNION TRUST BUILDING. a. “h coffee at 1 7 coffee exchan k, GSS.000; Goo reis per k LIVE STOCK. 4 * 2 CATTLE—Rece!pts, . 2 3 ee ee - Oe Rt ee "MONEY WANTED, or; Sirst month. 14 words of less 20c. improved realty; rents $64 per mon Olive set. . 3 years, O per cent; all revel te ns NETS % ton bldg ~ Crossman’s: Specific Misra, With this remedy Without the least PO n= ‘vaauah oo of change in application to busioess. contains tothing that is of the least 1 constituticn. Ask your druggist for i. a bettie, MONEY WANTED—8N0O by owner: MONEY WANTED 8200. To Robinson, ‘26 tea De aud 305 owe raaamrorroxoww® BELSSURSZEZRERS tN CATTLE—Rece ipts, SALES. ppl oxen ppl cows ppi pesswnen ppi t ppl steers 1! a1). other hand, easiern preferred, Chesapeake & Ohle, St. Missour! Pavitic,¢ and Railway preferred, rose imateriaily. Bur aio received cubstantial enpport bringing “Gas oy Manbattan stiffened sharply with little os on ~ The ‘¢oalers too niaintained prominence ee pure of the Readings advanclog them a pe all around. Operations elsewhere ff se market were attemied by higher prices a hoteworthy exception being Sugar, which sharply on heavy realizing. Sales of stock to 526.872 shares. The bond market displayed a less healthy than the steck trading, but prices were maintained, LOCAL MONEY MARKET. The rates of domertic esc exchange, as quoted wy the A. () Fdwarda & Sona Rrokerage Co.. ate New York—DPar discount bid; 10c premium = ok Chicago—We discount bid: par asked. Cincinnati—Par bid; we premium. i evttgs id. oper asked. New Orleans—Par bid: 25c premium. 23 UNlitud a “sy Bid Asked. oy | sheep 110 8 11.000. Market ateady to 77 7 nite Axo tt LFES—Rercetpts, 400. Prices holding strong and good de- left 38, - slight hogs, 3.73: heavy Estimated receipts fto-morro ET Myc higher: oo *kers, $3.50@ KGS . 80: rough hogs, A, eg? 3000. Market steady: cows and helfers, $2474.85; 4.75; stockers and feeders, 15.000; LRLLLERE mi xed ades, $3 10@5 . 80; “LES tbr, n. Due. Coupon. 2 in coin 1900 Q from Mar. 4 in coin 1907 @ from Jan. 111% 4 in coin 1807 Q from Jan, 112 Sin coln 1904 Q from Jan. 112 fin coin 1004 Q from Jan, 11 . 4 in cola 1925 Q from Mar. 125% . 4in coin 1925 Q from Mar. } . in coin 1918 Q from Aug. 10 ; 3 in colin sr Q from Aug. 107 st. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS, Reported by Gav'ord, Biessing & Co, aS ~ — eR STOCKS. Bid. ! Asked, Jan. steady: ; Westerns, Mga meceiote. others weaker. Native sheep, $3444.15; lambe, $3.75@ Jan. 10.—Yesterdays’ official: Hogs~ .645; shipments, 4922. Cattle—Re- : “2 ee 3643. Sheep—Recelpts, nents, 1148. American Exchange Bank... Roatmen's Bark Commerc'al Fourth Nattonal Mechanics’ Janu. 10.—Cattle—Receipta, | Merchants- Laclede National . steady to strong; native steers, | National Bank of Commerce. Texas steers, $3.10@4.85; Tozas{St. Lou's National 3.15; native cows and hetfers, $1.75 | Third National Bank.... kers and feeders, $3.10424.60; bulls, |} Lincoln Trust Hogs—Recetpts, 18,000; market strong | St. Lou's Trust r; bulk of sales. $3.406/4.65: heavies, | Union a Co packers, $3.45@3.65;: mixed, $3. An ye > —.. Ti ust $3.2543.60; Yorkers, ' 3.60: |Lindell Rallway 5s Receipts, Pay-t Sarket Meramec Railway 6 muttons, $2.00@4.T5. Broadway Cable fa 10. ~ietteniecdate 2300; [St Louls & Sub. Ky. Native beef steers, | Southern itallway pref Western steers, $3,800). DO: Texns fouthern Rallway common....)....-..+. Wa14.20: cows and helfers, $3.254-. ); |Union Depot Railway, 2h-yenr.| 117 OOS . 00: steckers and feeders, $3. Oa American Central Insurance Co. OS hills, stags, ete., $2. American Brake Co,.. ‘ es market MMi10¢ high- | Missourl-Edison Elec trie 5 $3.°5@3.40: mixed, $3.4543.50: light, | Missourl-"disen common pigs. $3. 00@3.30; bulk of sales, $8.50 |Granite-Bimetatlic . 2500: market strong. | Merchraats Bridge 4.25: Westerns, $8.60¢7 | Misseuri Electric Cotton Compress 6s Brewery bonds St. Joe Lead Co.. Doe Run Lead . Amertcan-Nettie Mining | +18 8 Mm Is ee | ioe CITY. Mo., Co. Neb., Jan. 68 $3. 70@ RK, Jan. 10.—Money on call easy at 7 50 per by Far "basi- de- Sales—1000 shares Union 1 De pot Rallway 25-year, 117%: 23 shares American Centra! Insurance me 38; 500 shares American-Nettie Mining, 07%. —— oe ee FITZ WILL FIGHT M’COY. That Is, if the Kid Wins His Battle With Sharkey . CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 10.—Robert Fita simmons in an interview here to-day sald; “If MeCoy wins the fight to-night T wilh take him on any time. 4 money .s alrea ng exchange firmer bills at $4. 84494 4.82 for 60 aoe: ye ed rates, commercial bills, $4.81. Silver nominally SOOO Yfe. Bar silver, Swe. Ne S. 4a, 107%: new 128%; 48, reg., 111%; 004g; Gs, reg., 112%; ‘weak: mm, rm 2ds, Te8.. 112% New York Stocks. by Whitaker & Hodgman, Stock and _NEW_ YORK, Jan. 9. STOCKS. ' } | Clome poate I will fight h m, for olthes t . | ~.»| Middle or heavywe ght champilonsaip, ; sine iam vedas Yeomies ae . wil) scale down to 15S pounds to accommo. date him if he wante to fight in the middies ~ sy. Amer. Amer, Spirt Amer. Cor, Am Sug Re Am Sug Rf Amer. Tob. A. T. &8 Am Steel & Am Steel & Brook. Rap. Bur. & Qu Canada Pac. Illinols Cent Illinola Stee Lake Erie & otd Missourl Pa Mobile Nat. Nat. Nat. New Jersey Nat. Bis. Northern Pa do pfa Northwest . Omaha (ontario I’ acifie People's Gia Pullman FP. Reading Rock Island Sont hern Tenn, C Texna & hd de Wabaah pt Western Spirits Oil Co. Amer. 5 Sag Co pr. | Ae TK a a F. ' “EF Canada South. & Ohio...) Lead Trust. .' Lead Tr. Linsee New York Cent.. eom...! c. Ca.) Reading l«t Ratiwr.! Southern 4 Inion Pacific.... Union Pac ifte ps. ' U talien 1454! 14%) 13%) | 14 | 14% 7 3a (3) 34% 3 S44) 84% 120% 120% | 111% 112%, 146%) 145 weight class. “Sharkey is a fake. If he wths I may teil Maher. me - said him to go and fight “Yes, I'll fight Corbett again, = rony. tou a question, “provided he W ipo anher : SEVEN CARLOADS OF F SPORTS. ee St. Louis, Chicago and New Orleans Men Will See the Bout. NEW YORK, Jan, 10.—Tom Sharkey | Kid McCoy are resting to-day preparateaiin to the promised battle to-night. The dig puted question as to what shall constitu a clinch has not been settled, but there a prospect that an understanding will Be reached at the meeting of managers, refer eree and principals, whttch Is to be held ' 6 o'clock this evening. Very rarely have #0 Many patrons of the sport come to New ral ' York to witness a bout since the Hortes a oo. ae | law was enacted. Seven carloads of sports Ww. came from Buffalo, and about as more from Syracuse. Parson Davies a ee Dominick O' Malle ‘y headed a large Gelogian: ee fion from New Orleans; about 300 came ~" > from Detroit; Tom Allen, who fought man batties with bare knuckles, Is here with St. Louls followers of the ring, and George Siler and Lou Houseman can round about 60 Chicagoans. The advance sale senate has brought in $42.000 to Me Club management and a goodly bunch of bills will be handed in when the eale of the lowest priced admiesion tickets begins at 6:30 o'clock this evening. Sharkey will weigh in at 180 pounds McCoy ta expected to tip the heam something like 162 to 1%. In the bettin odds are still on MeCeoy, who himeel aseed out $100) to be placed on even ts or 48 much better as can be had. QUININE AND ITS ROMANCE. Jesuit Attempt to Corner the Market by a Papal Bull. From Lelaure Hour. Of the Peruvian bark only a fiftieth comes from Peru, our chief source bein sodraa, Ceylon holding second place, the two to gether sending us more than all the fest of the world put gee Forty yers age our quinine bark all came from the ; of the Andes it, ae a@ little carried by hand on mules end boats and rafts for thote sands of miles down the Amazon. =e for ages to the natives only in ts pre ° Gp. Co Pp. Co.. pr. Wire. W pr. Tran iney. elfic. wr. d oO. Cent.! C scene the 3 hae | 332%) 112% i goed 143), i 2%! 22 2, | hala 8 114% 114% +) t pfd.! 4 vain ot 121%! 122%) poet) 7 elifie. cality, and #o distrusted by them ‘that BONDS. was never carried in the wallets of & & A F do adinat ments. Mt al Pr. 4a.) 100% BOL! wey | Crt, a! 48% “oC. NEW Y were somewhat of a disappointment, they did declines exceeding advances ta a b irregular market center yesterday indicated « violent demand stocks on the curb and love! lacked for cabled prices. wate a Te Brookiyn Transit aod Manhattan were marked 1p sherply The stock 7 on ravages the quina rent of its varieties, which, physician, Srought about a 0 —London plete cure. tho ORK, Jan. 4 Late advices received from that for traders contdently *euletaniial improvement ta he ” lors! market, however. pre ry eubetential tone. Atchileos. the pocuntn was In man? freepecta a af . tng ae perorese The A Ths Alcina
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' are AXATIVE BROMO-QUININE TABLET! This Signature CG WMS i: is on every box of Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Accept no substitute represented to be ‘‘just as good”. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA, The BEST REMEDY for GRIP! Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. PRICE 25 CENTS, « Bt Fe a, f a mR ACHING FOR BURIED RICHES August Wunderlich’s Sens Re- visit the Preston Farm. STRONG BOX ‘FAMILY ; WAS SECRETLY HIDDEN. OLD GERMAN HAD NO FAITH IN BANKS AND CONCEALED HIS EARNINGS. _ HE FEARED A VISIT : FROM HILDEBRAND. When the Guerrilla Came Into Illinois the Former Fled and Never Revealed the Hiding Place of His Treasure, s Search is being made near Preston, IIl., for the treasure. of old August Wunder- lich, who died in the northern part of the State at the close of the civil war. On a 40-acre farm near that little town is supposed to be buried an iron chest con- taining the family plate, brought from Ger- many, and the thrifty farmer's earnings during his !ong residence in this country. The amount of cash cannot be estimated, as Wunderlich never talked on money mat- ters, even in his own family. The sum is thought to be large as he lived frugally, and the yield of his fine lands was not ex- celled in the whole State. The old German's two sons and daughters at Preston superintending the search, Which they deciare will include equare foot of the premises. men has been employed, and with picks and shovels they are turning over the sod in every section of the farm.' According to the sons Wonderl'ch put no ‘Taith in banks, and kept his money in eur- concealed about the house. His Jace Was reveaied to no one. When iidebrand, the M'esouri guerrilla, y appeared in neighborhood of Preston the residents were terror-str cken. The most frightened of all was Wunderlich, who trembled for the-safety of his money. He was afraid to attempt to escape with it alone. for Hildebrand had heard neighbors’ tales of the German's hidden Wealth, and he dared not take any one into his confidence. To leave it in the house, Wunderlich argued. was to invite a visit from the guerrilia band, and the poss‘ble de- Struction of hie home. Wunderlich seized the Of safety. He buried his did it himself, unass'sted, Then he sold his home. ehildren, joined a_ relative in the northern section of the State. He died about the atime of the fal! of Riehmond, and with him Fthe secret of his old farm. To his daughter, in his last illness, Wunderlich made a partial statement. | ® family had not prospered in its new home and the old man’s last days were not @& easy as they might have been. The evident need of money preved on his en- feebled mind and one day he said to Miss Wunderlich: “We haven't the old farm now. there's eomgthing there that. is ours. No- body can find jt and when [1 get well we will go back. and then we shall have the the onlv avenue of stronge-box. He and at night. and with hie young but man this that has The Wunderlichs’ sav search before because need of the money. Thus it has remained over 30 veare, unless, as some citizens of Preston believe, {t was found a few vears ago by Jules Chenot, a wandering French. man, Who was empleyed on the farm grub- bin timber. % Chenot suddenly quit his job and disap- mared from Preston In a week he re- vrned fashionably dressed, wearing a gold Watch and chain, and displaying a large roll of bills. He carefully avoided an le sudden fortune, and when neighbors be- n to talk left the vicinity. He has not . en seen in Preston since, — The Wunderlichs do not bhelleve Chenot ' .found the treasure and will not abandon - the search. ABOUT TOWN. MOTHERS’ CLASS.—The Mothers’ Class indergarten no caused that they more, t he they were search. did not not in undisturbed for explanation of Workers will meet Mon- Gay afternoon at the Crow Kindergarten. ' GROCERS.—The Retail Grocers’ Associa- will hold ita monthly meeting to-night 4 @aecuss the pure-food law and the pro- garniehment law. PAYING JUDGHES.—The Election Com- loners are paying the $270 deficiency up by the Republican Central Com- tiee to remunerate judges and cierks at 8 last Republican primary election., | tGcrrection—Kunkel Popular Concert. *} The elahth Kunkel Popular Concert takes Pa dy fedmesday night at the Y. M. 70. A. Hall, Grand and Franklin avenues, Smnatead of at the Fourteenth Street The- meter, as preneoeely stated in the Sunday + @elect oysters all styles, 2c doz. Milford’s a’ and gents’ restaurent, 207 N. 6th st. MYSTICS AT WORK. Scottish Riters Are Conferring De- grees at Their St. Louis Cathedral. The reunion and convocation of Scottish Riters is in progress at the St. Louis Cathe- dral of the Ancient and Accepted Order of Free Masonry, 1615 Locust street. Monday the St. Louis Lodge of Perfec- tion, No. 1, held a communication presided over by Venerable Master Benjamin F. Nelson, 83d degree. Th‘s lodge was insti- tuted in 1881. The degrees conferred were: Fourth, Secret Master; 5th, Perfect Master, 6th, Intimate Secretary; 9th Blu of the Nine, and 14th, Perfect Elu. The classes were large. Music was furnished by Or- ganist Ora Pearson. . Tuesday, beginning at 3 o’clock, the -as- sembly of St. Louis Chapter Rose Croix, No. 1, instituted in 1883, brought leading figures in Masonic circles to the Cathedral. Judge Pembrook R, Flitcraft, 32d degree, presided. Degrees conferred were: Fif- teenth, Wise Master of the Bast, of the Sword, or of the Eagle; 16th, Prince of Jerusalem; 17th, Knight of the East and West, and 18th, Knight of the Eagle, ee of the Pelican, or Prince Rose Crolx, FIGHT AT A.CAKE WALK. Andrew Vaughn Shot at Milton Willis for Striking Mrs. Vaughn. Andrew Vaughn avenged an insult to his wife, Mary, by making desperate efforts to perforate the anatomy of Milton Willis, a barkeeper at the Natatorium saloon, about 4:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. It was a case of cake-walk with a “‘rough- house” finish, in which Willis and Mrs. Vaughn received the worst of it. Vaughn runs a crap game at the Santiago saloon, Twelfth and Market streets. He was with Bill Curtis and a party of colored friends attending a cake walk at the Nata- torium, while ‘his wife was with another party at Jim Ray’s saloon, Nineteenth and (Mhestnut streets. Curtis sent an invitation to this party and all went over to the Nata- torium., Mary Vaughn ordered a drink, and as it was not served quickly enough to suit her, she indulged in sarcastic reflections upon the ability and -character of. the , drink mixer. Hecame back with choice repartee and added emphasis by Janding on (Mary’s countenance, Andrew then came to the front with revolver and shot at Willis, who fled. Vaughn was locked up, but the police have not vet laid hancis on Willis. It is not thought that he is seriously wounded. a -_— LIFE INSURANCE FOR EMPLOYES. Siegel-Cooper Company Gives Policies to Over Four Hundred Men. Krom the New York Times. The Siegel-Cooper Company, on Jan, 2, gkuve a life insurance policy of $1000 in the Kquitauble Life Assurance Society to every miie employe of the firm who had served continuousiy for a year. Five hundred of them were there when Henry Siegel, presi- deut of the company, and D, A. Conne, manager, mounted the marble stairway near the fountain. Mr. Siegel made a short speech, thanking the employes for their close attention to busines:, and Mr. Conne outlined a plan the firm had adopted to create a pension fund for men and women who had worked in the store ten or more years, The insurance policies were then dis- tributed, rhe pension fund is an endowment palicy of $200,000, taken out by Henry Siegel on his own life im the Equitable Life Assurance Society, pavyadle either on the death of Mr. Siegel, if it should occur before the year 1vi9, or on Jan, 1 of that year by its own limitation. Humbert on the Frontier Question. ROME, Jan. 10.—The city papers an- nounce that King Humbert has received a friendly letter from Emperor Menelik of Abyssinia offering to do all in hi ’ S power to arrange the frontier uestio soe’ maintain a durable nak ops a inhmwe t {8 announced that active hostiliti sti 66 have been begun between Ras Maksanen the principal General of the Negus, an a8 Mangasca, the rebellious Governor of the Province of Tigre. The Negus is satis- fied of Ras Makonnen’s ability to deal w.th Ras Mangasca, who has bs gun to withdraw his troops to the southward. Broadway Cable Broke. Cars on the Broadway line were stopped three hours Tueeday mornin . ing of the cable, & by the break- STREET CARS TIED UP, GRIP RESPONSIBLE FOR A PE- | CULIAR CONDITION IN RAIL- WAY HISTORY. MEN ARE ADVERTISED FOR. The Strange Epidemic Increasing and All Branches of Industry Are Affected. The grip which ‘s daily increasing its hold on St. Louts is responsible for an anomaly that will stand as one of the curiosities of local street railway history. For the first time since the days when the ’bus was the only mode of rapid tran- sit the supply of street railway men is un- equal to the demand. The Southern Elec- tric Railway Co. has advertised for men to operate their cars, and other companies may be forced to adopt the expedient if the epidemic continues to spread. Despite the advertisement from two to four cars remain in the shed every day be- cause of sickness among the motormen and conductors. On the Broadway cable line much the same condition prevails. The full complement of curs has not been ope- rated for a week. On the lines of the Union Depot Railway Co. affairs have reached such a stage that each car passes a portién of the working day in the shed. If this were not done it would be impossible for the men to get their meals. Under ordinary circumstances dinner and supper “‘shifts’’ are maintained; that is, certain extras are detailed to re- lieve the regular motormen and conductors at meal time. These men take the cars from the shed to the end of the line and return. So many of the men are now ili that the extra list has been exhausted and there is no one available for the meal shifts. The only thing that remains is to turn the ears in the shed while the motormen and conductors go to supper. This is now being done; Reports from city institutions Tuesday noon show the following cases of grip pre- vailing: City Hospital, 25; female hospital, 21; poorhouse, 10; insane asylum, 2, E. DE LAUREAL’S DEATH. He Was Formerly a Large West In- dian Slaveholder. The funeral of Edward de Laureal will be held Wednesday morning at SS. Mary and Joseph's Church, Mr. de Laureal died Monday evening at the home of his son-in-law, W. L. Horsby, at 6615 Michigan avenue after a Jong illness. He was born in the West Indies in 1808. His father was a wealthy French planter, and, at his death, his son inherited his vast fortune. But in 1848, France promulgated a decree that all slaves should be free. A large part of Mr. de Laureal’s fortune was so invested. He came to St. Louis and soon retrieved his fortunes. PRODDING THE TAXPAYERS. City Assessor Frederick Will Send Out 20,000 Postal Cards. City Assessor A. H. Frederick will send out 20,000 postal cards, Jan. #0, to taxpay- ers, urging them ta@jmake returns upon their property within five days after they re- ceive the notice, under penalty of having their assessments doubled, This is done every year and results in a great amount of trouble in the Assessors office. There is a rush of taxpayers and the clerks in the office are kept busy day and night hearing their demands and statements. SCATTERED CITY PAPERS. Register’s Office Entered and Many Valuable Documents Misplaced. The office of the City Register at the old City Hall wae entered recently and ‘m- portant documents and papers were strewn in promiscuous heaps upon the floor. But City Register Resch did not tell any one i il Monday. Bescon of lack of shelf room many important records of the Cit) Register’s office have not been moved to the new City Hall. They are allowed to remain in the old office. A watchman to guard them cloeely. % It is not known-whether any of the rec- ords were removed. is supposed | “CYRANO DE BERGERAC.” When 1 shall cross the threshold of God's house and enter, bowing low, this I shall take despite you, without wrinkle, without spot—my stainless soldier's crest. These, the last lines of “Cyrano de Ber- gerac,’’ seem to me to give the final, clear insight into the character of Rostand’s ec- centric hero as interpreted by Mr. Richard Mansfield at the Olympic Theater last night. From loving Roxane to the point of self-immolation, Cyrano grew to love his Cwn sacrifice. The desire to possess her was slowly but surely eaten away by the habit of self-abnegation. A habit of four- teen years’ standing will destroy any emo- tion that depends in an appreciable degree for its existence on a tg ok to of the flesh. It is no wonder then that in Cyrano’s last moments he turned from the contemplation of Roxane’s revealed love for him and dwelt with mad fondness upon the pride of self that he had nursed all those years in secret. From a hot-blooded, passionate lover with a soul capable of any sacrifice he developed into an ascetic as cold as Abelard after the hired ruffians of He- loise’s uncle had wreaked revenge on him. It is well for Roxane probably that the lackey’s foul blow slew her brilliant’ self- sacrificing lover. He would probably have been a disagreeable person to have in the house continuously. I like to think -that possiblv in time she ceased to mourn her dead love, or loves, and rewarded the sometime wicked, but always valilant, and persistent and ultimately repentant Compte de Guiche. Cyrano might have made a good husband if Christian had not been killed so. inopportunely, for there is no coubt that Roxane would have ab‘ded bv her statement that she loved the soul that inspired and the brain that interpreted the sentiments of love contained in the letters she received, far better than she did the fair exterior that attracted her maiden fancy. George Eliot held that if e woman loved a stupid man her faney would endow him with an imaginary wit that would serve to sooth her yearning for intellectual companionship quite as well as the real article. is is true in many cases, but there are women and women, and Roxane, I take it. was one of the oth- ers. She was a preciuse, a woman who set great store by mental gifts, and her heart was far more likely to go with her appreciation of wit ana eloquerce than with her visual recognition of physica: pulchritude? That Christian had scant magvetic intluence Over her is shown by his failure to interest her when he tried to conduct his own courtship. That the words of Cyrano stirred her physical being is demonstrated by the readiness with which She grants, the kiss,in the balcony scene, and the almost unmaidenly eagerness with which she siezes the oportunity to be mar- ried. The words and tones of Cyrano have plumbed such depths in her heart that she evidently fears herself. She wants the cere- mony performed without delay. for it is a fearsome thing for a maid to love as she loved. Who can say that it was not a bad thing for the powerful Compte de Guiche that he prevented Roxane from c¢is- covering that she had married a cheat? When a woman has once been deceived there is ever a flaw in her armor. ‘fo repeat. Cyrano would probably have made her happy if they had been married hefore self-abnegation got to be a habit with him but not afterwards. : Mr Mansfield is a great artist, greater in most rezpects than any I have ever seen. He has “the infinite capacity for taking pains."’ He comprehends and he interprets, There is more art displaved in his costum- ing of Cyrano than there is in the best work.of most of our good actors. In the first act he is so attired that it gives him the appearance of a wondrously strong and active man. Broad stripes on his sleeves and knee breeches and a doublet of solid hue make his legs and arms look big and powerful. There is even a suggestion of bowleggedness, such as a soldier of those days would naturally acquire from much riding of horses. In the third act the jack boots he wears help to keep up this im- pression of strength, but the sleeves of solid color and the absence of the ruff lessen it in just the proper degree, for a man who is half Starved does not retain his robust figure. In the last act a suit of solid black decreases the iNusion of «ize In such things as these Mr. Mansfield ex- cels. So also does he in getting effects out of situations that have in them the element ef cynical humor or grote#ue tragedy. But he does not peal to the hearty Dur- ing the entire performance, brilliant as it was, there Was nat a spark of pathos. Wo- men and men_sat dry-eyed and self-pos- sessed when Cyrano twice had his hopes raised, then dashed to earth. Even when he sacrificed himself to preserve the illu- sion in the mind of Roxane he did not touch the inner nature. His Cyrano, as 1 faid in the beginning, impressed me as a hero in love with his own hero'sm rather than with a woman. The company is a good one. Miss Mar- garet Anglin as Roxane was satisfying. She looks the part and is delightful tn com- edly. Mr. Arthur Forrefrt might gain some- thire by acquiring a little of Mr. Mans- field’s self-repression, but he made a good De Guitche. The Christian of Mr. William Courtney was acceptable. The style in which the play is produced is grander than anything of the kind ever seen in St. Louls. As it is with Mr. Mane- fleld’s costumes so is it with the other ma- terial features of the production. Every de- tail is correct. Real candles are used in profusion; the guns are the guns of the period; the coach is what it’ should be and the costumes are accurate and in perfect taste. The horses look a little too fresh and | well groomed to have just made a long journey, but that is too @emall a thing to cavil at. However, a wet brush applied the wrong way on the necks and flanks of the white steeds would add to realism of the production. As everybody knows how the play is constructed I am not going to dilate upon what happy idea it is to have Cyrano make his first appearance as an invincible and intrepid ewash-buckler and bully. It is a good play; the interest is cumulative and there are no spots that tire. The audience last night was large and was made up prin- cipally of people of fashion. There was much applause and there were curtain. calls without number. Mr. Mansfield through Mr. Palmer declined to make. a speech, ex- plaining that he could not come out of the part. Before the first curtain rcée the aud- ience was informed that Mr. Mansfield was slightly lame, and he asked the indugence of the spectators if his limp should be per- ceptible. It was perceptible, but it didn’t come in a thousand miles of spoiling the performance. Q. K. UNDERWOOD. The Bostonians. “The Serenade’ was sung last night at the Century by the Bostonians. The opera is well known as a most excellent creation and the company is known to be good. The Post-Dispatch will print a review of the performance Wednesday. ‘The Ser- enade’” will be sung every night this week and Wednescuy and Saturday afternoons. Columbia Theater. Ching Ling Foo and hi: wonderful family of Chinese magicians and jugglers continue to be the success of the Columbia’s. bill of fashionable vaudeville, and their efforts are ably seconded by Irene Franklin, the Pant- zer Trio, Ward and Curran, Stine and Evans and a number of others. who make up one of the most enjoyable bills seen at the Columbia this season. Imperial Theater. “The Plunger,’’ a melodrama. is the at- traction at the Imperial this week. The scenic effects are excellent. Miss Ro ers and Malcolm Williams have the leading roles and do creditable work. _—_— — SS Havlin’s Theater. ‘The Stowaway,” a thrilling melodrama, is attracting large audiences. There is a safe-robbing scene, in which Spike Hen- nessy and Kid McCoy, reformed cracksmen, blow open a safe in realistic style, Standard Theater. Weber’s Dainty Duchess company is en- nee at the Home of Folly this week. -nig returns by spectal wire McCoy-Sharkey fight. . or TWO FIRES IN ONE STABLE. Police Are Trying to Solve the Coinci- dence. The police are investigating a fire that occurred Tuesday morning between 7 and 8 o'clock at 1423 North Sixth street, the second within four hours. The three-story frame and brick building was formerly occupied by the eKntucky eales stables, but was vacant for some time. About two weeks ago, Carroll & (o., horse traders moved in. Business was dull and Carroll & Co, recently decided to move. At the time of the first fire, 3 o'clock Tuesday morning, there were about twelve horses stabled in the building, and a quantity of hay and feed. Policeman Burke was pass- ing the place and seeing the smoke went inside and discovered a blaze in a manger in a remote corner of the stable. He turned in an alarm, but succeeded in extinguishing the flames before the fire department ar- rived. Four hours and a half later another alarm was turned in. This time the feed box in the center of the stable was ablaze. The firemen pulled the box out into the street and scattered the burning hay. f[¢ was noticed that the box was burning from the bottom upwards, The rapidity with which the two flres succeeded each other aroused suspicion and an investigation js being made. Shoe Men Give a Banquet. L. C. Bliss & Co., makers of “The Regal Shoe."" gave their annual dinner on New Year’a Day to the managers of their stores located In the Eastern division. Many points were discussed relative to plans for selling during the present year the shoe that has become so widely known as being delivered direct from manufacturer to buver. The Regal factory !s located at ‘hitman, Mass., and the principal] offices at Boston. ‘Indiana Society. The Indiana Society will hold its annual meeting. Thursday evenitg at 1718 Olive street. at which time officers will be elected for the ensuing year. All former residents of Indiana who are not already members of the Society are invited to be present. | Room 102, City Hail. —_—_—_—_——_—_—_—_ mae _ —_—_—_—_———_——__ Important Notice to Vehicle and Dog Owners. All Vehicie and Dog Owners are hereby notified that their Vehicle and Dog Licenses for 1899 are ‘now due and must be paid at once to the City Col- lector and their license plate will be issued to them by the License Commissioner on presentation of the Collector’s receipt. Respectfully, THEO. D. KALBFELL, License Commissioner. ~ “s GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING TWICE.® » | USE SAPOLIO! USE STOVE REPAIR SAPOLIO™ ) For 100,000 Stovesaad Ranges ~ NORTHWESTERN STOV2 REPAY CO), $09 North Fourth St. Tel. Maia 2137 «VIA... = 4 from St. tailor. R Business Sults & i BIG FOUR ROUTE to CINCINNATI. Start right by ordering s sult Louis’ representive J. H. FRENCH, TAILOR, 515 PINE. CIVEN FREE 720 N. Broadway, Near Morgan. CRACKER JAR SPECIAL THIS WEEK. COFFEE AND TEA Branch Ill and 1113 Pranklia Av. Save CO., Fine China. * Neat Decoration, GIVEN REE wih each purchase of 1 pound Tea at 60c, or lean Baking Powder at 45c. We give acheck with each pound of coffee. these checks and get a handsome present. THE GREAT EASTERN ——_ shelled, ianned, used—makes finest corn bread. Special price, per peck 33293933 999399933093'999999 OLD FASHIONED Country Corn Meal—what millers call “granulated’’—not ground, but cleaned, cut and bolted. Best St. Charles white corn Ie CONRAD'S, 618 LOCUST, Delmar, acar Taylor. 2712 Franklia Av. eg street terminal, est male passenger to along, keeping some himself another car. WOoMAn, —_, she said. for yo ge pays her fare, handful of religious leaflets from a pack- age and usually begins by asking the near- sma kindly hand them TRACTS ON A STREET CAR. A Woman Doing Missionary Work on the Laclede Avenue Line. For two weeks a middle-aged woman has been distributing tracts to passengers on the Laclede avenue electric cars. She boards the motors at the Fourth draws a When she is prefer to read the newspaper,” “but I will gladly pass them along satisfied that each man, woman and @hild has some of the missionary literature, she alights and rides back to the terminal on Monday night a man who shared a eeat with her and who was reading a news-. paper, was given a bunch of tracts by the “Read one of them. They will do you he He gave his neighbor some leaflets and resumed reading the secular literature, “NO TUNNEL | . | DENTISTS. Full Set or Teeth, 990 Here is the opportunity of a ilfetime. We to demonstrate our abliuy to do uret-iass pa = want you to recom us 7 wee Seaver DO ALL W free opntil Jan, only. Full set, any kde of teeth, for cost material. Gold and silver eae Fy cost material. Gold crown a bri w for bave thelr game day All work guaranieed. Hours, 8 a. wm. tod p. m « ‘daily. Methyl Dental Parlors, $13 North Sixth Street, Opp. Crawford's. DR. E. C. CHASE, . DENTIST, 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING Gold Crowns, $5.00 Best Plates, $8.00 | Gold and Plastic Fillings. Painiess Extrcating. ESTABLISHED 187i. Rooms, Boston Steam Dental Wha 415 North Broadway, ith fleor, bet, Lecustan4 ii. Charies. Take elevat 'r. Finest Sets of Teeth, $/7 GED isaac kackccateios nie OM@ce epen evenings th 4 buadays Va. m. te lp. m. DR. J. H. CASB, Preprieter. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST ’ 211 N. TTH ST... SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG, 22-Karat Gold Crow .00. ALBANY DENTAL CO. eT ELBVATOB, W. J. CORD, DENTIST, Has removed to De Soto Building, 708 Pise oet.3 cheapest, cleanest and beet treatment; Bo ante: examinations free. Opes every day is year. DERMAPURINE is sure remedy, tt by all drug: gists, or send ot inte Hemedy Co., Bt. a St. Louisan. Fred Jansel. a St. Louls business man, re- siding at 204 South Seventh etreet, and Miss Rose Schnitzer, a music teacher of Fast St. Louls, were married Monday at the old Cathedral on Walnut street by Father Coyle. . the bride's brother ok Mise Siive Baces were best man dridemaid le will go mi! Bouth BP ouls. to housekeep- eT meee SMITHS I cannot speak too highly of the little white Beans. | ‘D> many a day’s sickness. : Pe Ese ae : % ‘ = rs x eS lq - oa 8 nf ea =p > x * So » a Ma . 5 CENTS, : 2 i som AMERICA’S LEADING ACTRESS’ OPINION OF . — ILE BEANS! hey have saved me AGNES BOOTH. we ¥ aa * ven 4 a ‘nape pets “ wish fulen< oo oe e ¥ 7 5 &