St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 13, 1899
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THE ONLY ST. Louis | ¢é , MARK " gupoatt ee i or ZOL eae written Saree, for the : 7 | TA Neden orl mom Meicsias See tess a ANGECINE 20.4 it ratte | 6 , in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, ¢ The First Fruit of His Exile. A fascinating study by a © xe SF HH HH KS te Saas ; : : master of fiction. 7 SEE THE NEXT SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898 SUNDAY, 119,188; DAILY, 106,975. SEE THE NEXT - | Sunday Post-Dispatch == GS eounday Post-Dispat VOL. 50, a $50. FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JANUARY 43, 1899 PRICE} ato mae age ated i wo Cents ee ee ee oe ee eee ee — ee ee Oe crs fro TIN WREATHS RATS AT THE CITY HALL WORKING FOR TREATY AS IT IS seer | TO THE OED) | (SES w©ww"7ZZ | A WORLO'S FAIR,’ CANNOT PASS “ANGELINE,” ) : oe ma Vv art V0 AW areas. BY FMILE ZOLA. tj Ma fy Ya de e TRLTET L Lab ay | pee " ales : > mie , Ja velz *| " . " . nf 4 = ri aX %} Wy , ey, meee eee aa —— * . e° , . i. sia soomtbig ~ vo Ghee sist, | Many } ackages I ound inh the Me , =— athe ZA ool Confidence So Great That Men Are Al-| Proposed Amandment Provides for spent a lifetime with one of the cently Deceased, in Expectation o/ =) ep: ot ee Se A » . > aes AN ' reat rogressive institutions of a . y 7 / es Gp er 1 1 \ ae Wa’ ready Applying for Positions . Treating the Filipinos Precise} r ~ the Families Will Pa 2 oe : ‘\ . : at b> , y Y | 3 s Bart WATE g ~ Yyy in Connection With as We Are Pledged to civilization. Read of his world-wide distinction in the next Sunday Post- the Charges. y= f | ey Te : ‘ "4 S“: CH : bs p \! ANA 44) - as bh! Gad) m 6 At : ; Wii, Wy the Fair. Treat the Cubans. fh pa ii fy | i} rare Dispatch. wut psi FIGHTING A -FOE HE ARMED. Years ago a man gave to infidels the operations of a clever one of their most powerful weapons been fleec’ng families of St. Louisans re- gp” ale : a. low is ste "ently deceas ave ce “xposed ¢ é Ss % ; 2 a projected Now ‘he is a Methodist minister, | Ceniiy dere es Stare been ee wy Pe” Z XX eg 5 a : | it will redound to the permanent! respondent on the best authority makes {t fighting infidelity. His story in the the Adams Express Co., through whose of- ? Cv > oe . ‘ Post-Dispatch—entertaining things of shipper a. +e "Phy . ye eye ‘ yt { a will prohabliy he eurfeite a wit! paper upon night. Huge stax kes ot records and aocu- We nt in numbe Ts to the itv * ~ on ; SO wve OL W va 7 naar atid —_—, an Bhewe- pens tly “as it is pledged to withdraw from ] er Sd ptags : . ol aa = Cal SLO- ! . ‘oe hay aT 9) ror he "? *>* * . i“ ‘ ype a 9 ne rat raev ale OW & a , y I é " ‘ aA¢ ‘ or what is happening in the world of | ciat:on, Deeatur Young ae jhnoff was| Which there is writing men ha 7 yt n overturned and Re attere a and feasted the long nigh n tnOesA tS: uba as soon as the people of those islands ; : apy aE nes we MR A : abou ar he contents Of shelves ane Mr. Bese , > en ‘egy rhat they |¢ fe. : Se - ne RS Re A . ; selence and what the wise men are eT he Poat_Di de aig d 2% pay the charges, They have begun at the worst en | rawers e ied. The appearance of the | at Bees ey ony pe aed ‘eluenn et — watt *riday morn'ng the first definite sugges- re organize a government of thelr own, ac Se Patch Mace an MVvesugation’ 7 suggest at a estrone m: sates aonatins neon ee ee ee or 3 rmanent feature to remain afi- 1is amendment ualifie he doing. Read’ them. and discovered that similar’ packages from | Job, in the office of City Register Henry | Pv eee eee ae is man might forming 5 Serta ne but it is likely bs won af the fair wes a veinewtn tem . " te wet pnp ee the same association had been accepted at i | ; “— . 1! PEO © og «dur Bea eae ee Or sometaing with 2! among other choice morsels they muncne IP ate or aetiidl bores : of a naval station on the island ate ae (hy P ije a ; ic nei 5 i oh oo Lp : , r : : . . ™ F 4 eurdo! : oun yineer of the Latin- DISTINGUISHED the charges paid by relatives of other per Rampage ; : oA 0m ge ister h investizatl | Seah records pertaining to the late FP. Muel- ericar ciab aa a prominent me mber | Cf Luzon, will be offered at the first exe ES sons lately i ith ai Pape Al on Yee “tis enough paper food there to Keep a | efister sch made an investigation and ; ler. neat ~ de to cape tlle a oom , aie GU TS OF OURS. SoOrv1sS late ly Cece ased, ~o wnaom toey were ee: : ] I announced that the havoc Le i Be nah ore ! Phe nen 4 a i : > ae ie E ¥ , ‘ ; >)) and Drug ( lub, made a ec utive session of the Senate. Enough addressed, Million rats busy several days, but per- yee OSM | There are a great many other morsels of S.erectary Cox ante : Each of these pach : :, ; f ; oo wrought by rats. 'this kind. but a crowd of hard-working on Secretary ox to conier}| votes are already pledged to its support . S| . acl Ti¢c* ’ At ¢€ 7 Cc n f } r/ ' > . Yo _ ‘) 1 " ‘ s ! ¢ tT. - 9 — ant : ‘ , “_ : . , ; , 3 J iti ° ‘ is St. Louis has had distinguished | wreath, worth about 10 cent tained a tin| haps there ts not so much qs that. Any Rats have resided at the old Ciiy Hall! conscientious rats will probabiy be able ch him as to the Prazecs. Mae to make it certain either that it wil 1 ests this week—men and women in 1 1‘ ' “ oe ed cents. way the work of the Tats av ill be complete. ever sini a it Was ert cle 1, Some of them, to enti them all up in one more gz00d ni rhit Ss Ni ¢ "he -ardon » said it Was the opinien of a 7 " t ; w ] be _ Haase om ¥ topo at the Adams Express Com- Ww he »h with the Regis- ; stayand wrinkled, have been there contin- | work. members of both the commercial organiza- | *¢9Pte¢ or the treaty will not be ratified who excel, See who they are and op . te we re ray ‘e developed the fart hen they are througn wWwita iif LER iS- ' usly fora d age. They ara all chronic It will be rem mbered that the rats de tiona to ‘hich he belongs that an effort at all this se ssion. - pra , . ‘ Fes ] ‘OT ha PAce ‘yV 7 3 4 rer 3 W ? es “~— ayn ’ . ic ~ . o + we . . ‘ r , : »> Ts) ‘ i cfs lig ‘ > arneor p what they do in the next Sunday pany’s har ‘ i pi ac kag ng ts com- } ters office they may go over to the new iders end wondrous wise. Some of. stroyed the books of Collector Zieghenhein should be ae to ¢: tabiis ha pes saa nt The Democratic side of the Senate ! hos p r S from the Palestine Historical hal ] , . ‘echt and day in the Col- h are alt t as bj ap Uncle Henry's. some time ago. museum of products of the so-called Latin- ate is Post-Dispatch. Associ: tion i] of the ; yall and work n- an ial te -o Me ' as ion ieneill ' found to be nearly solid ' a « ing $3 ra Sac ien : 4 2 i ne size, each bear- lector’s office Some of them may nose hat, ga ever bbfore passed the When the gra} nd jury. investigated the Ame $ ‘an countries, including Mexico and saad v against the an- P ve . er € Ss } ‘ — Ss hai ; a ’ > ) “ ‘ . . , ‘ ’ ~> ~ . ¢ ’ . Ses > ; 7 » : TRAVELERS’ cn . ne ea ieteni a png ldressed tio per- | ‘©CtOr -halaneagicie ne ee stil eht playing handbajl with packages | famous $201 check case it Was stated that the tates of South and Central America. nexation of the Philippines. There are just ait ° ‘ ’ nN~Ve ‘ ‘ ro Q ha Teta! +) 9 rare , va) - ‘ : —_ " - a a 4 : ; . cory = - ‘ : ae os bape e TALES WELL TOLD The list of ad reste, is oe A comely n days. | around in the secret drawers Of the . fay rds or using old : uments tor fod- | Seem had de stroyed all papers pertain- : rinks ' pte ge ‘- ae? Bg Sn gS Sale. cal four Democratic Senators who are counted ; Willan ; OO Voge ah or’s desk. . 'ing thereto. ceardon, or the reaso hat the govern- ; aty ms: ; Mane Aa mg, a rald, 2256 Vest a#veliie.— j a Si Nepeana ioe ments of theee countries are enthusiastic for the treaty, as it stands—four and no a. hoe ah rd, 1418 South Vhirteenth in their desire te strengthen their trade re- more. They are: ati , - yj h h " ry } > ‘ ” , * ‘+ > lations with the United States, FAULKNER of WestMORGAN of Ala Tales of travelers w'll he a part of | Sree. in hase = seer nNare . Sudhof pi eg | iamble rpe , ke T ull the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Jom J. ch wT z root Gam sarees j . hI a [ “They ure wonderfully fertile countries, Virginia. bama They will be stories of many things He hlinan, 2Sv6 Morgan street. Kk be ' =H too, and they cound pig? steal products which | LINDSAY of Ken-GRAY of Delaware. away lands, and you will en- f. W. Faller, 29% ine street : t yf would excite the wonder of the world. tucky. in far away lands, and y ogee L “All they would require would be space} One of the £ Senator Faulk ‘ . Pee a . » four—Senator Faulkner—will Charles Th. Clarke. 20: : ai heat Krodet E. Thonssen. 2. Windsor place. in which to exhibit. would be more - } than glad to send their products here if vote for the amendment, declarigg it to be Through the efforts cf the Post-Dispatch ; —_ Gq ns OK . OT: ge ' ‘i i =e. 2 oe | c ‘ . . AL 6 Ls Ue age : ’ - ‘ ° 1 " ‘ F ] , . ; pair who have = _ bi et} feta 7 * oe? ~ - s$t. Louis enterpties and public spirit @T€ | Bpectal to the Poat-Diepatch. 5 | ; ? Yl / gp ance Y pri ‘et - oz Cae to the fore in devising plans to make the| WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Exclusive {fs Louisiana Purchase Exposition a formation given to the Post-Dispatch cor- | | One ot these packages, opened hv $ _ INTELLIGENCE Eatin ae ied person addressed, contained 3 } assured they would be placed in a perma-| the purpose of the United-States to with- en ha ooden cross, about six inches hig | i. nent museum, established for that purpose. 7 we ie eka ners cities. ee sheen: about Aix inches Rigs } » “Of course T take it for @ranted that we Graw from the Philippines. following on cheap eardboard: s 4 are going to have a fair. I do not see how The careful canvass made by the antl it can be abandoned now, after St. Louis , imperialist leaders d'scloses the fact that The best doctors in St. Louls and This cross, made from the wood of tr ; ul of trees un- has asked for it and got it. This being as- | more Republican Senators are ready to vote America are contributing every week ai ¥ pel our Savior eo on the Monnt of ured. question f this kind b . ee : fa Fes, rings te all ¢ stlan ate haus RT Pa pe, Here Sured, yuestions of this rit cannot Cc a a page of advice to the Sunday and ‘tende: fe a il Tistians holy thoughts > looked after too soon.” i for the amendinent of the treaty than there Secre tary James Cox is ina position to are Democratic Senators ready to vote for Post-Dispatch, Are vou reading and We all, with one aceord, feel our infinite com- . lgssion for 1 One man \ ‘ Oo Wes a S ag 3 e ~ 2 be i -) + v ~~? ° a aliZ@ © ex Cte ‘> V ! © #8 orit Ss e a - § ‘ : profiting” | ! t! : 4 1 in hi Little Bertha Shore Surround: Aeeident on the Vancheste) Just, Now the Situation at : a ag “sa h - an whe ieee jean dy th treaty as it stands. Re publican Sena- . tors Hale, Hoar, Mason and Wellington honr of «gony and desolation In the minds of the people, the great ma- ZOLA HAS WRITTEN rs, gy nny af ots 8 °Tnanhe, where our WSavior : fs ih such mortal agony, the night before His 4 wig? I] il Is ( it ® ] jority w ‘ pini tl ’ wenn itie? ; vs ant 8 ne A ¢? will be 2VO ded Is esnid to be tne sul. '? Yr » PH onle congzreg ite ' ” & Pp y e Oo count of 75 cents ty ae cents arket street. he pol ‘as ‘oken % he n ; tie ; \ ee me one hi ~via innexing the Philippi : OF TEE CHASE. aicnwerh ab 7 nts to : sai The express S14 Market str Ae Teron Ww wrt i gus n and the fender of stance of a dispatch frorn Gen. Otis to the | Me who are absolutely confident of the ‘ oe xing the I hilippines: ns = i 4 ‘ i Ss an » . ‘ Or Lf e - : . +> c {24 ' } a C S| riy e il? 4 ‘ CRT Vs : ° ’ 1e\ : ; . . ‘ meagre " . as . i oie a Alle} " yy . returning the collecti ee Sere See | Pn Cet ee ne coe | | rhe torec of the wallision wae terrific, The | War-Department. Yet it te admitted here |t.0 ¢-> ocoteaes eee BIFERGY 100K" T i eus ret sd Raw, Nimrod, we are told in Holy Writ, made the cas ee ee nts, which the child, and thougn every MOVCIment | wane ae pity. eas apap bs ‘ “or is - a ee : ; for empioyment, Think of that. Look- wee ngg. Sieenery, livawh, was ‘a mighty nunte r bi fore the nac i vn omnes : a @ | Whoo accepted ' A } ' n ni: n 7 : to k ex) her one- «ie rowd: d Witn Dasst hse ‘ SD. it y that the Situation at MIanila and lloilo is j ‘ for jobs in conne r ti mn Ww ‘th a fair to = "hed bmiih, . in j 4 . } jive akKeS &3 } hurte 1er s&ne Nan: > ‘ ‘ . . ik a ao . —_ —— - . name ee pean _wtreor e] » 7 ia . . : i ’ ant sat . reriy, . - ry Sullivan vs a ‘ The billé “om : sa ee | extremely hazardous and a conflict may oc- » held in 1903. Faith that can be projected * rs } if ‘ | ° ar a ) ’ -fjetor ‘ ’ »7° ‘ ini h > ~ , ° ‘ . Cuflery, a? se Lord. it's a pity he can't read ind F, C. Porter a * enid ’ of John M:tchell year-old sister Alice n¢ ad ner, etroe ie 4 cur at any time. so far ahead will go a long way When fC) Cullen, | : torte those good hinting stories in the, ire tsurer resp é.. A a dent and se, ‘retary. infantile head an 1 supplying her wilta play- t The intions et] lip} moneved men of St. Louis evince it, as it Cockreil , ° yin ‘ ans we) he i i’ i aac s ’ , ; 4 OTe ra he ‘ lp Ww £ oa . } is . a dinein . . : oni — nfl 2 . * next Sunday Post-Dispatch. It is nat len wn-at the Aa: ‘ things Sd : at pul " ‘5 nt In ts jis ¢ onfide ntl) thought thes will, bauthuer, Mitehell, ‘Turple, Co.’s ace haw many ams Express | @'bs*: anie nvemated city, Agoncillo, has placed him in much the Mr. Cox is at present withholding the] Gorman, Murphy, Vest WH)’ ~S omce how Many people accepted pack- The litt!e- mother was nearly cremated ~— "TT : "applicants for positions. He says boar Paseo D S THE : “Ue eS from the er ‘atur Ass: i : sS:ime aes “as Senor Polo y Bernabe : Dy ("% ~ } dt b. ; . ‘ Vs naeeu, Weliington, W \ccording 1 ial a os epto late Thursday afternoon after cleaning 3 } ined i ’ : ‘y come from all waiks of life and most s (ArK. Pettigrew, W bite. BIG AR HERO? : ve to on Clal ais nate hes to the nig ning who remained tn Canada several weeks ; of the are 2 1r the , witions & Joues (Nev.) Vettus ° Post-Dispatch from Decati } ia lan h because she stepped on the burning after the wa with Snai : : : r 1°m are after the best poe tions. So far ' ‘ g of the Dale i His ” i ur i 1e \ isible end AMV . as } "ws ; feta , ciate ’ ; : youis. ’ a PSL i ould be expelle m the = oii teal . + ; i a} Mitted by ersona edge: and the whole truth=comes out in| Dalf-dozen calls of the Post-Dispatch cor a ‘¢ a charwoman at the Holland buiiding, countfy. pelled from [ ferovt ome of janitor of the Manufactures |’ Aaii = . ple mt yy. anti- : | S>) } ] ‘ i} ‘ ij ‘ ; . ‘ . - e . ‘ } ° ‘ ’ , +) ba ppt cae LEED ‘Ty’ } a . . h % a | ii Livbpe 4115 eu ers Vv vVule or t e amen. = the next Sunday Post-Dispatch let +s 5 gh page i ee ag but if no hi Ls ana snc works hat j da iy and n. ghtly to ‘eee | * of = eel 1 sa a ae oh t! , f Germany is infil: 1e ne ing To all applicants Mr Cox saves arrange- mi nt 4 . fa) ‘2 ile? r sist Ke ' : ‘ . P é +- ‘ S . : disappointments lodge where they ory Porte r has heen 2 pan BL t Pee di supply food To! her ( hildre rn. Re i tha h is j te (Germ: in } mb sales ( S18 is de nied iil t} le ments fiavi n yf reac reg] the stage W here a . . , . . « a en oT tie ; as eee i rcokeener she ‘ uty pe Sage “ye -vamnayrag, hy ; appoin nts re j order The position of the following six Sena- will } t 12 cave, and has given no one at the been hel mainstay, and as houseket per Sie . } ‘| he President and Se, ‘retar of Ww P Pp} hntme a In mrier. 7 ; : ei re y oO ar are — ——_ @--—_—— tors is not yet positively defined: ‘1. so far as could be learned, any infor- » relied to care for herself and he §. a trving in every possible ip pera had been relied on to care Ie ers i F ay 4m le way to prevent tne ‘, : 7 : a Ss true Situat: on from becoming public. The ARKANSAS ENTHUSIASTIC. Cannon of Utah, Clay of Georgia, Harris NECESSITIES mation as to the nature of his business. ‘ttle Shores 8 WE CAN’T AVOI He - goes eg eptee! the hotel and returns at the Httic . s we weep te: . wreelf in ap Wy ] on: adh ae censorship at M: mila is to shut ott | estinateatnnialesainngs of Kansas, Heitfeld of ldaho, Mantle of D. meal time, and inference was that he was a With no adult near she fe und herself WAH cae information that would jeopardize the !|Little Rock Del t Pp li EES ‘ait i solicitor. Hotel attaches learned from the an awful predicament Thursday when, aft- ie oe os peace treaty. Secretary Alger ciocetehod . Cc eliegares ay Comp -| Montana and pte wart of Nevada. Go.f is becoming very popular, It | mail that came to the hotel that he repre- | : x replaced the chimne ron the lamp Hh eS ER et ; to Gen. Otis. Chef Signal Officer Greely | ments to St. Louis. Of these six Senators, the leaders of the is necessary that“we know the ver- sented the » se ge Co, er having repli : y te Frenaye fost 1 cm pont” mh; A Dishk 3 has no off.cial advices, but thinks Coil. A special from Little Rock to the Post-| movement to amend the treaty expect to eater of the «ane. . We nt dee Se veral ( . D. packages shipped by him she noticed a strange glare neal het feet, BHR MOSS | « Ae Thompson of his corps, the first press cen: Pt getog serge dhe rec: Ptheey ™ ' oa ‘aim ‘anakaie teks Goce dae ui e must Keep | have a atets “Seen ee the Deeatur express Supposing it was the discarded burning pa- (| RON et ; | Se Ghee ae sor at Key West, is in charge of the Mani! spaten says: [Ihe Little Rock delegates | &© atte i: ei . in town. See the dictionary of golf | offices, bul the Adams Company eeems to : atl tt ion: but realization * ' ae" censorship. v sVhATIIA 'to the Louisiana Purchase Convention held Even Senator Teller of Coiorado, hitherte in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. jhave had the most of his business. Man- | Pe! she pa.d no attenth . Ni nats a a A BS aa nn No censorship will be established ar New iin St. Louis have returned imbued with counted as for the treaty asolutely, te her adresse Wi A, . York for messages tor tne Philipp'nes. as | great enthusiasm for the prosps f the | now inclined to vote for the anti-annexza- lager Grav of the Adams Company refuses | came quickly when she detected ' AL, ’ | ENTERTAINING to say anything of the business done with|on fire. First she shook her skirt, bur it UY, eo all are compelled to pass over the e . te of : d aS Si : ‘ as , at ' able ar 1403 e chi Following ar I C1908 expositio ollowing are cxpressions| tion amendment, though he has not posi- THINGS OF ANIMALS. e. {tively said that he wiilj do so, has hanele, two pac kages for The door was usually kept locked, ana . way — ‘ : . - are only transmitted at tne sender’ risk so > much hu _ : ' ‘ 3 " th * “4 —_: ; th ‘ >] } *T eSsuves i} N. . , i a ‘ A Se as iH! i : *] Zeri8s oF ao... | eition i . enators be given Vv e reco * and nat cipne IT iges Will not be de- Louis. ey are wiring mn oh: wen ex- | nized leaders of the opponents of 1 # } | | ' } ++ , % } . ° m " re + lille rs nj «“Y¥ +) ’ oo? i })} 4 a> Gy f/ 4 £ r\* }. , } ’ . } . - ¢ ; Bove Palestine (Company or to admit tial was like fanning’ (tne flames, and they a: p Vanilla. The telegrapa” companies have an- from sever: f them: 4 z : : i she There will be some good stories of | company, one to some point in Mis-| the key Was usually .n Bertha dress pe k - a | ; $¥sjee livered. oO i. . ; ) a4 | POS.LC.ON it} au Cry eat Il “ » the Chie ireaty as it stands, and is a frank dige- | | | ' ne ee eended towards ner waist. ‘ ¥ nounced that messages to the FP hiliy Pe . q Ppines Phomus paird This definite information as to the po- animals in the next’ Sunday Post- which was received from the Adams, | et. Enshrouded an wee as she ws a - — ee Lispatch—tal s of thei t i : being on that line. The other| was difficult to get al tile key. The fri ant ae “d ee © b> . sy \e cag Kx “ye , el ayn, intelligence, | was shipped to Young B. Clark of Clarks- gir! managed to secure it, however, to un- Ree ee Be) Os eee Kh + depen pip pe Of lot be a tempe-| closure of their carefully ascertained wagacity and habits. Read them... dale, Il.. who died recentiy. He is known| lock the door and to dash into the hall and pore a A Staal geo ore een tee > a ery building will] strength. In giving It they sald: for having given to the Wabash Railroad] scream “fire!” She rushed to a sink in the ¥ Petia cx cost Sys “a. fete CY ” ‘ an it ‘i be cb arene CRE ol nd stucco “The Post-Dispatch can, announce that ASCENDING a valuable meht of way through extensive | rear of the hall, and turning on the water a , nae e t 400 a. Boa, b 4 po rit. J re ’ W unless the frienda of the yr trealy ve i aie > ? . ~ Rate Spee ‘ 1? * “Wy. ay om fl ry. 2 os } ’ + +1 " 3 th rs i> t Lhe if Ti } le r ’ ere tt} ‘ ¥ oe : eT ’ that ocument aa QUR. HI c tracts of land. This package pensemibied held her bead under it. This d-d not subduc wemetwetinenes.. : ar ere « : anes tae and ther will agree to sO amen GHEST MOUNT. the others shipped by the Palestine Com-| the flames; though it saved her eyesight. ~— vod. Sek : Forecaster Hyatt Says His Prediction | meedhan Tf . = } ve ‘ ’ re : . . . , 1 - . . a iii ; ; as i _ie i] i I s ; : " ¥ : America has been ascended for the | of wax on the cord, but not sealed. is} reached a number of dresses hanging irom ie ; -———— - | oatinl ante yom) unanimity as to the jo-; pledging it not to aanes them to the } the ce piiaren - . . “Clearer and col sider ' is Local Forecaster the T : at pp Pe 2 deg 9 wen I'nited States, but to ennai bie the BA... of | wil nver delegat! F bic] , those island« to org ranize a “gove rnomert Pst time. See the story of this re- | Package was shipped at-the depot office hooks on the door, in three no eo ’ , ithe Pacifi “3 - aenitiun, by terving bitterly Again she vellei “k:re. — ~~ rs ; ‘eathe ‘dictl fi st tis ‘oul markable : sth i. os . the Pacifi by a man who is described y! Crying villeriy. aimGala } . Hyatt’ s weather preqaciction rr St. Loui Ose ur , . riot. , ria _ le ag int thre { fouds ith tre i the ame rt n« resembling Por ter The pack- an | nelp came. oe. S turd y 100 * uae sa abe " ‘ sts j ti, | 4 i ’ ar “ar lve bea treaty, beyond any ext Sunday VPost-Dispatc lote mae aonta Fa ? > " Serar er & Charles County, " sa aay. ; ce t. is.” aid | question, ti] | be eaten : . j 1. ace Was sealed and addressed and had the . H. Swartout of 8°. harles Co! : . “Until then,"’ said the doctor, ‘“‘we cat- i it] ' EMILE ZOLA’S 305 yh gy blag Pacific return wrapper property ‘Mo, & @ick men tree oi rn oe igeek t not expect sunshine. We wili probably hav: the next ©) biti in 2003 by vp) te | {i ’ “] t , G1 P i ‘ 3 7 ' , " » on - al : ‘ i a . h , . r 7 ‘ i ( 4 rs . ; 4 dh . . . i ‘ P i- wi +a Success In nov Clettes will he exclu- FORGO | FOR FI F Y YEARS. persons burst into the rovum po! bh ok i Rock Ark there Was a rain fall ac or’ favored St Louts We were wll | * Gales on the Coast “Cut orf Communl- , sibs ‘ ‘ > nu . ‘as enwr4apype "y 2, % We agp . 9g ‘ . , ‘ boy: eis | and the suffe rane gicl wa } ‘hes inst night. Fair weat ‘eVn , 3 tf rh re i, Are J ee is no doubt the cation With the Continent. - } ore s t} wa Ww 4 the ' ; a sively printed’ In the next Sunday : : . ext Sunday ; . “ ida pennies their protect: ng foids. Kas There is u ‘“ N " : "s ’ ; 88 eee j ingest ever } ts eee hei ‘ ‘ ii eauntiry , For Missourl—Threatening Friday and Sat- . a tn “Raton ay aeCCS : several lives have been lost around tie Lee Post-Dispatc! iv } | : Spe 1 Kverybody w “e@ , A near- ody will read "IT, M. Wolfe Suddenly Remembered a}. *.."°8r>Y es upp ied and when Mre. AFTER re. | Georg Brown remedges app 4& _-- —--——— SOAS due here to-morrow.’ ,; {feorge rown The Arkansas dele. LONDON, Jan. 1—Ow ng to storie in prominent in the affaira of the can. M N ON EARTH. 4 a M Wolfe. ged RO years, appe ared at \" hen Rertha was asked how ane reit, at eurround! ne the I nion St: ation train shed ——— : , . . . | ’ - »*% , to a full stop. ‘RAIN FRIDAY—CLEAR SATURDAY us like !ords. In my opinion no enterprise | the continent since early this morning, até hours a day and 104 weeks in a year ' mut ro a eee e ‘ . " her. an . ehildre n Have | emphat against a man by the name of Anderson | bo one injured,’ sald the : et Saturday * Kil r ver been si at : een Many wrecks of minor importance an4@ Dispatch. Wolfe says the 6ult was compfomised by “There, honey, don't cry, sa-a Bertha to} about it’ regre’ ’ ay , | urday, with rain southeast portion; colder Necussion Indi At} t bees , ’ Comnt “he gale has subsided’, but another is until last week. when he was in come back soon. Nobody.’ was the response. It For Iilinole—Threatening and probsbir rain denly remembered he had ne ‘ver with . have had much trouble since. I go tO; that no one was aot Nd drawn | We | ‘ ar jum pe. d the track Post-Disnatch Thermometer. as summoned and a ; tt physician was 8 AFTER THE ¢ RASH middle de ky Mountain slope, ; sootuing , \ 7 ‘@ : found her little hovse-] y.., , , , wars ” nthatead met slew THE Deposit of $8300 He Had Made. Shore returned she anly bed in were all badly shaken up, and several at ed seriously Upon the work and | both the interior and on the coast, (his chy BUSIEST keeper in agony On iit ‘ women fainted. No bones were broken. r was j rs | room. We The car wae within two fee t of th o fe hee THE - WEATHER FORECAST. ; rent) “ HAs heore Ty pias tically lesiated aii day long. j | ) EMAL Collins: The committee treated | No news measages have been received from ‘the office of Circuit Clerk Henry Troll] Fr noon Friday, gne. “a0: a before it was brought tt The busiest man on earfth works 17 lay i ‘e anded $300 which hb a cin “Oh, never mind In». Raby Alice ié ¢ry-| phe motorman and conductor politely | of the &l NM en inaugurated |. ) pro { “as antic qdaemanacse ‘ Pier | 1@ ce posited try g pie { wish t} 1e aoc tor W ouid core al | ! aske d the names of each paASssenge r, , ’ ' ” hi \ at s in io , ' ¢ ; > dhe - : Pom mynu4rn ion wii wil paris of the ve How does he do it : * as security for costs in a suit which he fils d do something for "} } ¥ alls refused to give their rTi. I riday night. followed by changing and coid- ith ‘ y of i ertain! thine r. inces la serloua.y inte rrupted There have Th: . ut ‘ and W ho is he’ to care for therm nuw oe Cause ITN) i TY)- “Nobodys reg sae : # story in the next Sunday Post-/%& years ago. ma must work for Us. eee man, ‘so wh a! « the use of merry we. > the incident, but M ithe defendant yielding to his de mi ands and | little Alice, breaking a the, intervis w to couldn't be h Iped. } , asked . 7 ATRIMONY ON ‘that he forgot his costs, and did not think | make the baby comforta le. Mamma will ‘Who 1s to blame. he was asxneu. Friday aken hok f ani li prohbabiilty i approach ne | tae irish coast A WHO | of them : F $ | pproach! ILESALE PLAN ' , ver and killed by ~; heer sided . . ia reminiscent mood. He Was trying ar- ‘Papa was run sakerd VY a} couldn't have been ave , : Vridar : se ' a | of ‘31 ‘ i (ie ™ , : 'ran@we the details of bis trouble with An coal wagon on Chestnut street last Dec- john Maguire of 2003 Clark avenue eget ni ms ee ee, ee ee hably ecil ptaime of eine betes, ' ' ag : . "-' Ms ° "¥ 1° * « a file ars ef, : 4 the family nys ; i +? » feande % 1 ‘ as roxkten ‘ Ai “+ ' ver ’ . - > -nten somaya . : Te MISSOURI nen te pcan ie 7 : no Goube “ne is ay Dr. He amd direc tly rr een pie Bday aaa the dashboar* dented and per- ’ somctac nla POLE uw sue of tf MARIETTE. Wie. Jan. B—Jenoie Ward, | exert MISSOURIANS. - ia true. “, want Bertha here, though I suppose} foratea. The pole was en e In Other Cities at 7 a. m. ree ie H hecnes Oso e nee S-| a modisie, died to-day practically @f Mew os she wou dl gs ce r attention at the The car re o pe tind Senne: Pan, Pigs ete New York ... Kausas City : 1 ag att — intimate! + hen wal . Four weeke ago she Went to the ee , a a “ na rac nieego ..... + a> | s0ur 53 Mr ecg Bb ne ne Bets eee Saeisenting char Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary. aos gg myself.’ and she looked ‘apalo- nile enteriDa Union Station and ploughed| fincienati -.... 2. re. sisted Lee os Hy at of the many hundreds of | Menominee Hospital Jetereiaed o> Sama eeter ‘than ee oe ot ag ROSEVILLE, Iii. i3.—Truman and getically about her its way through the Waiting room, brought | Cleveland .. SS Pite thousands of peopie from all over the world | made her will and absolutely : ° es-| ge “party to. the scene Denver q Bt. te 9 : $| who may be induced to visit (he expostti ion itake any food or loimes of t of | Alma Eltridge of Rosevit tle celebrated pg OE RRO fk : terday the sixtieth anniversary of the’ al OMe! > were seve 62 +2 we may hope by proper effort to bring | physicians to do anything for her. | : in 1008. - 26} wenieh OL Towers B oheer the | | move ‘eer and returned to theif’ homes. Iodiauapelts Washing toa to wn Siate. Siete te anid to bave caused the « ye if ere ¥ Sey
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nee ag gab ite ea eal ao eos oa ei 4 7 . ‘ ; a oS : a ht “ ; a ee : : ced ‘ie ae ” gem, eo : es 4 ) A | () { K Revision Committee Will Di- rect Course of All Bills. AVOIDANCE OF DUPLICATION IS GIVEN AS THE REASON, Senatcr Farris, in an Elaborate Argu- ment, Deciares That a Mistake Is Being Made, but Finally Withdraws Objection. \ Speeizl to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 15.—There Was an animated ae in the Sen- ate to-day: when Senator Dowell pre- sented the report of the joint com- Mittee on plan of port follows: ‘First, that the ing committees of the House and Senate shall revise all laws that are referred to them, acting together, when convenient and when so acting each committee shall pos- Sess equal powers and have equal! votes. revision. The _ re- stand- “Second, that in order to revise the sta tutes thoroughly, there should be appoint ed a committee on revision in addition t the regular standing committees, to be com posed of seven Senators to be appointed by the President of the Senate, and seven Rep- resentatives to be appointed by the Speaker of the House, “Third, that the two committees so ap- pointed shall sit and act together, and it Shall be their duty to furnish the respective Standing committces (Whose duty it will be to revi-e the several chapters und laws re- ferred to them), all acts of the Levwisia- ture now in force, not included in the re- Vision of 1589, including the laws enacted at rock. This bill affeots' the Workhouse at St. Louis By Ransdel!l of Cedar: An act authoriz- boards of directors of school districts buy books for free distribution among all ecl ool « hildren. ’ The House adjourned to 2 o'clock Monday afternoo! TO SHUT OUT INDIANS. Senator Vandiver Proposes Amend- ment of the Election Law. Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 13.—When the Senate convened this morning 12 Sena- Senator Busche was the Most of the ab- tors were absent. only St. Louiean present. gentees are sick with arip. Senator Vandiver introduced a bill amend- ing the Australian ballot law in reference to primaries, providing that when candi- Aates are to be nominated by petition, the petitioners shall certify that they are bona ide supporters of the candidate whose pe- tition they sign. This bill is intended to heck the use of Indians at primaries. Senator Fields introduced a bill to make it * * Tlie ‘Fa ‘ be ° ‘ 1 felony to remove a dead body from a rave " ithout prope r autnority for any nurnpose whatever. The bill is intended to r . ccornsheedl aI decision of tre Supreme Court, — ‘ «A ‘ ; ‘ ‘ declaring that under tae present law, at ust ‘be nroved that the body Was removed for d ssection, in order to secure conviction. Sens tor Fields wants to make crime of the removal and not of the purpose of removai of the body. ee DOWN WITH THE GRIP. Governor and Many Legislators Suffer From the Malady. Special to the Post-Dispatch 1EFFERSON CITY. Mo., Jan. 13.—Jef- ferson City is gripped. .The latest victin disease taken down yesterday and has been in bed since. Itis estimated that about half the people of the town, including members of th-> Legislature, are afflicted with the com- plaint, in its various phases, from bad colds to racking illness. : The Democrats are beginning to feel ner- ‘rer the possibility of their having a eonstitutiona!l majority on ! Tuesday night, to re-elect Senator Cockrell. . * , - , s | a \ 8, > @ea as ‘ . is 4 | had | lof the members are quite serious- this session, conveniently arranged for the | use of such standing committees; to as- |! sign to some standing committee for revis- ion all chapters and parts of the statutes, and new legislation, that would not be ciearly referred to some standing commit- tee by the rules of the House or Senate it the subject matter thereof was before sucha body, and the subject of reference; to that all parts of the statutes, or new islation, that are not clearly referred s0ine standing commiitee by the rules either house, is referred, for revision, £ome appropriate committee; to see that repetition or duplicate revisions are made or conflicting laws passed. “Fourth, that after the several standing committees shall have revised the laws referred to them, the same shall be re-| ferred to the Committe on Revision, which Shall proceed to examine the sume, and should the same *%e considered imperfeet or incorrect, it shall be the duty of such committee to call the attention of the stand- ing committee having in charge the revision thereof, to such imperfections, omissions Or mistakes, to the end that it mav con- sider the suggestions and take such action thereon as to it may seem proper, “Fifth, that after the chapter of sub- ject matter being eonsidered has heen thoroughly revised, it shall be introduced | in the form of a revised bill in one body or the other, but not in both, by the proper standing committee. : “Sixth, that it shall be the duty of the: i committees on revision from time to time tO suggest to their respective bodies such | $ further rules and regulations as they deem | necessary to facilitate the work.” ~ | Senator Farris moved that the report be taken up for adoption section by tion. He objected to section 3, which he| thought gave the revision committee too much authority. Senator Farris elaborated his objection by stating that he thought the Senate should reserve its rigbt to say to what committees the new legislation should be referred. He said the report promised a°grave danger in this respect to the prerogatives of the Senate _ ; 3 Senators Dowell, Martin and H fended the report. Senator tacked fection 3, claiming jt committee the prerogative which belongs exclusively to the House, He did not arent the disposal of new legislation wholly it} the committee. (Stems Senator Farris said the Senate was mak ing a mistake, but he would withdraw his Objection and move that the re ° * "he as ete His motion prevailed oo © senate adiourne ‘1 3 ; Monday afternoon a ee a pcr erasn, NO ONE THOUGHT ABOUT RIXEY. The Lexow Sergeant-at-Arms Was a Surprise. Special to the Post Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. the St. Louls Lexow C ; its selection of SOCC- Haynes de- Davisson at- Zave to the Jan. 13.~When ommittee announced & sergeant-at-arms ; Les at-: Sanda clerk there was a good deal of surprise among St. Louisans at the capital | There were sever several candidates fo ; sis 2 4 ‘ ‘ : ¢ serTr- ee ares from St. Louis, among them et . ohan, Nick Griffin and Dan O’Con- ~: the ex-policeman. Nobody thought of een —! _— the plum, T. P Rixey, y oO onesburg ontgomery om g, Monigomery oe doorkeeper of the committee will not a Selected until hext Monday afternoon. 1e committee wilt hold its next meeting at that time. st will definitely decide then when it will go to St. jouls. The plan now as stated yesterday, is to gro Wednesday nignt and that plan will probably be car- ried out, STILL FIGHTING NEWMAN. House Must Have the Names and Ad. dresses of His Assistants. Special to the Poat Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 13.—At the! opening of the House this morning Huck of Ste. Genevieve Offered a resolution re. | quiring the heads of all de partments of the House to furnish comple te Heats of all their employe ae itive ir homes and the nAamMes of those who. recommended them, This was an attack on Chief Clerk Newman about who appotntr ents there ts a wood leal of dis- content Speaker Ward want: J _ ine resolution io the Committee on re Force, but Hall of Saline ? House prompily adopted the resolution The Hons: WAS (NM a belligerent ae od @ resolution to purchase 150 copies of State Tribune, containing the House Senate jourr ike, dally at 5 wir etaiy . > raised a pretty row. | Co Rarrett of St. Louis «aid the St. Louis and Kansas { .¥ Papere could he h id for cents apiece, Mann of Kansa« > Kansas Cliy papers Wouldn't .foutine record for any price. ‘The House discussed the matte excitedly half an hou and finally adopted the resolution estes When the report of the jotnt (Cfommittee | on Vian ot Revis on Was praeented to the House, Pope of Cole Chairman of the Houre committee, expiained that the pian | Sag the resuit of very careful) considera- , Pope did not SAV BO, hut thie plan offered Was Made up with a view to giving the in- SUrgenia ho chance to rise against it The plan strips the revision committee of most of the power usually delegated to it. If the committee had been given much power, the insurgents would have moved toa take the appointment of the committee out of the hands of the Mow ake Davis of Pike wanted the pian amendec eo a8 tO give the House 14 members of the committee, but this motion was killed. The a. Was then adopted m the House this morning the following bilis were introduced: . ser , Objects , ‘ ’ City said the | publish the! ‘He Concluded That Rozelle Meant to Decapitate Him, So He Makes Fight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., 13.--38 V Carroll, Chief Cierk under Labor Commis- ‘sioner Rozelle, has prepared a sta the public, | Thiea he gives oxtr a letter from iczelle to himselt Ve ». In the ; to Carroll, Rozelle swears enternal ship to thim. The letter to Talty &trued as settng forth a plan to ralty ks chief clerk, and to turn dcewn ‘arrol.. (‘arroll says he supported Rozelle for re- appointment loyaily until he learned of his duplicity, when he applied for his own ap- pointment as Labor Commissioner. SEEKING LOWER PHONE RENTAL i Representative Smith Introduces the Customary B:ll in the House. special to the Post-Dispateh. | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 13.—A bill roduced l H n the House Smith of S . Louis, providing that »compantes shall not charge mort o» a year for rental on in-truments providing a penalty of from $100 to for violation of the act. Young Caldwell introduced a bill to ex- empt town, mutual, fire, eyclore, lightning was to-day by |}and tornado insurance companies from the | provisions of all other insurance laws of the State and providing for supervision. 1: Bives the secretary of State power of su- Ppefvision Over companies described. —_—— --} — — BOONE AND BASS. The House Sergeant-at-Arms Said to Have Been Ungrateful. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEIFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 13.—Rep- resentative J. W. Kneisley of Boone haa a hatchet out for Sergeant-at-Arms Bass, and promises to skin him and hang his hide up to dry. _ Capt Kneisley’s grievance is that Bass ignored him in distributing his patronage, 28S comes from Boone County, and Capt. Kneisley nominated him for his position, tle Vas elected and when he made his ap- polntments, he didn't recognize the claims of Boone County and Capt. Kneisley, Now the Captain declares that Mr. Bass has shown himself very ungrateful, He will] probably rise to a question of personal] privilege and saysif he @oes Mr. Raws wili regret his action in forgetting the existence of Boone County and Capt. J. W. Kneisley New Plan for Teachers’ Institutes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. J KEP rERSON CTTyY, Mo., Jan. 13.—Sena- tor Hohenschild introduced a bill this morn- ing which provides a new system Of teach- ers’ institutes for the State. It provides that teachers’ institutes shall be held one or more places in each Senatorial! trict for two weeks once a year provides other regulations for the ment of the system of training teachers fr e STADIA LAI BOGUS CASTORIA LABEL. Indiana Druggist Restrained by the Courts From Using It. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. 13.—The Cen- taur Co., of New York. obtained a restrain- ing order from the Federa] Court this morn- ng. agains Edwart H. Robinson. a rerre Haute druggist, who was charged eg orgs & Wrapper for a bottle which — the word “Castoria’’ and in other Ways vas similar to a@ wrapper in use by the Centaur Co, Through letters from a Kan- | Sas City druggist and an Indianapolis man. the New York company alleged ijt that Robinson wae unlawfully & wrapper used by the lawful proprietors of the ae. Ss: learned ’ imitating Centaur Co... the 8 yealp_ at Pet - preparation known a ee storia. Tt was claimed that the Pumous label was practically the same } appearance as that of the Centaur Co, ny cepung the label used by the Terre H: te the tar es ye name of Samuel ‘Pitcher entor o “Castoria’’ ; ok , autograph of Charter q. Fiectn 3 agg tres of Centau: ("o. Samuel] Pitcher word inventor, ig a practicing physician’ ae ae ns Hyannis, Mass, Mr, Pitcher enld Co. rg in’ “Castoria” to the Centaur thought by . ork. the complainant. It is ' Y imitators of “Castoria’ gen- erally that Mr. Pitcher is dead. The ao Haht to makeand’aty ReUnsen, Nak. the e O make and sell *‘Castoria.” JTudee eee sald that it was the duty wane ee PACINg & preparation on ‘the nt et to make it clear to even a ec: hs buver that the goods offered pms — those of an old and well known ta pt turer and that-the new manufactu e ust use devices such as would leave gD vorere ae to the origin of the goods rhage ' . the injunction Robinson was denied he privilege of selling “Castoria” with } bel! resembling those of the Centaur on es a — CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Musser of Milier: An act to repeal the hich provide that prisoners shall | : Signature of y Ldetii is Gov. Stephens. He was! be worked on public roads and at breaking 44. BY WAR BUARD, Resolutien of Censure. VITUPERATIVE LANGUAGE... Gen. Miles Says He Will Take No No- tice of Eagan’s Abuse and There , May Be No Court-Martial. vestigating Commission to-day passea a nsure of Gen, —Bagean tor réeglution of I tne .zanguage appeared to answer the : p against the commissary srane! ol army by Major-General Miles prepared typewr.tten he used yesterday to Aim the carefully | . , " Pl , ’ . , TY 11 ee statement which he left wita tie commit: sion after reading it to that vody. With resolution passed to-day. ceent to Gen, hagan: gadier-Generail Cc. P. General War pecetfully inform you your testimony was read yes foliowing resolution Was Unhaunhin the Commission receive testimony witnout com- be not printed at once, consideration of the Bs “Having now considered the questions involved we have determined that in instances the vituperative langu- was not such as ought iressed as a witness think tnat the per- ! cs and irreievant etatements ‘ontained in the papers subdmitted be eliminated and before receiv- s testimony Wwe request that you its language and if you ‘submit it for our considera- herewith return your papers. Very respectfully, “CHARLES DIENBY, Vice-President.”’ qubeeemmetn o-- oun ia om Al fi MiLcS WILL.O9O NOTHING. Belief That Neither President Nor Alger Will Take Action. WASHINGTON, ‘Jan. 13.—Wiil Gen. E3- gan be court-martialed’? What are Gen. Miles, Secretary Alger and the Fresident going to do about it? hese questions are on the lips of every eral Eagan on the Commanding General of the army before the War Board. The incident is regarded here as a climax in a controversy tnat should result in a Congressional inquiry, as Well as a com- plete reorganization of the machinery of army management, icagan’s statement to the commis- iiter personal attack upon entirely unqualilied as to language that the’ commiss.on, wearing its conclusion, ordered a brief session. Magan, after ¢) hearing was over. to say Whether he had any fur- move in prospect ioicing an issue between himself and Gen. Miies. “l have said ali I intend to say for the present,’ he replied, “and if any one wants to bmng the matter court-martial ] a that, too, as I have ali- > the commission,” Miles made this statement: Day attention to a man who seems to forget he wears the uniform of the United States Army and that this dignity should c: with it the instincts of a gentleman. ' the Sec chooses to take cognizance of language, well and good. Ie not ado so. ’ ‘“T have not volunteered any information regarding the CONLTOVeErSy going on over Spanish-American war. I Was asked to x0 to state facts as I understood them, had at hand PLAN FOR SENATE INQUIRY. Allen Proposes vestigation of War Conduct. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—In the Senate resolution: rhat a committee of five Senators, no duct of the late war between States and Spain. Satd committee shall port on the advisability of the selection of places of encampment for the troops by the military authorities of the States, the time, character and places of delivery of commissary, quartermasters delivery, and into all things in any manner affecting the care, discipline and health of all other matters and things in any manner affecting or bearing on the health, regu- larity and discipline of the army and whether there is just cause to complain of the places of encampment, foo l, medical stores and quartermasters’ supplies fur- nished. Objection was made to immediate con- eideration of the resolution and it went over. WHO EAGAN IS. ——s Military Record of the Man Who De- nounced Gen. Miles. Charles P. Eagan is a native of Ireland. He served as a lieutenant of volunteers in the civil war, and was commissioned Lieu- tenant in the regular army in 1866 ; ap- pointed Captain of : ° * * “2, * 4 Li a 3 2 Ra" Nt ‘ as ’ ?¢ y e 7 + | ¥ Ly? Se . . I. a ’ ,* , Be- ts . Fig wut td. » + Sy on tg ae a , 4 é '* ‘ - ,, . ? ey v¢ av* ‘ ." a ‘ s, t* ay We “ These are FACTS—Positive FACTS! These GENUINE Re- ductions are made tt CLOSE THE BELL’S EXISTENCE. RS (AUST BE ACCOMPANIED WITH CASH. hand FRANKLIN AV. P. W. HABERMAN, TRUSTEE. » oe Z ‘ . - oy ? f : : ft, oF tee » Fe 8 owt dit 3 ; > 5 ¢? 9 0 CLOCK. CHAS HAS. THE GRIP THE BASEBALL CASE CAME UP TC-DAY. — ‘NIC =©YOUNG'S DEPOSITION. Little President of the National League in His Old Colors. Chris Von der Ahe has the erp. the case of the Mississippi Vailey Trust Co, up for a hearing. 7 Instead Chris sent a doctor's certificate which told how he was .confined to his be with a severe quase of\the grip. Judge Spencer decidéd to hear the depo- per cent. Imperial Taeater. The excellent stock company are nightly pleasing large audiences in the comedy drama “The Piunger.’’ Next week Camille. Manager Gumpertz will give his second annual “Colored Carnival” at the Coliseum next week, 600 singers, dancers and cake- walkers have been engaged. A Guide for What to bay for home or friends sites Ses It Was Read and It Showed Up the |} He was notin court this morning when | vs. the Sporitsman’s Park and Ciub came | of the deposition Mr. Kinnerk handed | In his direct examination he told of how | he told of how the contracts had been sent | fined to his bed for at least four days with | the St. Louis Florists’ Club determined to | 1 The moet conservative estimates of what | LIQUIDATION CTION SALE $50,000 worth of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Bric-a-Brac, Cut Glass, etc., etc., must be converted into money and will be sold at public auction beginning Saturday, January 14, 1899, 10 A. M. HYKE & FRECH JEWELRY CO. BY ORDER OF TRUSTEE. 616 North Broadway. ‘ - > Aw le i. Ue oy tht A eth eX + . > " ) in Judge Talty’s court for the murder ¢ cumbed to a paraiytie stroke. Belle Hopkins, was adjudged guilty oc mae Mr. Dowling was one of the earliest large ‘slaughter in the fourth degree Friday} contractors in the West, having buili | morning among other roads large sections of the Wher the jury returned the verdict and present Pennsylvania system, the Missourn ithe sentence of two vears in the Peniten- | Pactfic, the North Missouri and the Iron | tiary w : imposed upon him ~ Jungiing pa ee ae: tie was born in Roscommon. aol alas aes , : ‘ reland, but had been a resident of the seemed ir nsely relieved and thanked the fh Apter ate nang oor Bors ee country for 51 years. He leaves a widow % Tungling threw a lighted lamp at the and four sons. The funeral will take place woman's head la ct Tune inflicting wounds oe morning at 9:30 from Mt. Carme) an s See . Chureh, and burns of which, a few days later, she . died, The evidence adduced was only of a /natureto prove assault or criminal careless- Ward (ness, and the enarge of willful and pre- : meditated murder could not be sustained. —_———-- ——- —— - Columbia Theater. and Curran, Irene Franklin and Ching Ling Foo and family divide honors aR Mec at the Columbia this week. Other attrae- a “Dioed?? a a wm tions help to make the show pleasing, Next Phe L Hest of all the flyers that fly Is week Macart’'s Dog and Monkey Circus, the Dixie Flyer that files over the Illinois] Russell Bros. and Beatrice Moreland and Central to Florida. company. “It’s a bargain If in the Pp.-D.”* Havlin’s Theater. : oo : “The Stowaway” with its real burglars, Standard Theater. fine scenic effects is pleasing large audi- Manager Butler has in Weber and Fields’ ences. Next week Murray and Mack in| Company at the “‘Home of Folly” a red “Finnigan's 400." Matinees Tuesday, Thurs-| hot show, that is pleasing nightly crowds day and Saturday. 2c to all parts of| this week. Next week Harry Morris’ “Lit- house. tle Lambs’’ play return engagement. &e "TWA EVER THUS” On These Cool Days, The P.-D. LEADS In Wondrous Ways: Columns of PAID LOCAL and FOREIGN ADVER- ,TISING (exclusive of cheap legal) yesterday, Dhurs- day, January 12th, in the Post-Dispatch 50 In the TWO OTHER Evening Papers COMBINED neieoaeetn ee a POST-DISPATCH EXCESS ..®...........& Cols. The POST-DISPATCH Leads the Two Other 47 % Evening Papers Combined ............. THE POST-DISPATCH Is the Great Shopper’s Guide. “WHEN YOU SEE IT IN THE P.-D. IT'S A BARGAIN.” — age iar te a ? ; ’ s SS a Phe SIEGEL FILLMAN | ~ § S oes wal » Our great sale of the Bradshaw Shoe Co.’s Chicago stock, bought at 95c ON THE DOLLAR, And being sold the same way. Every pair must a This is a most ex- traordinary opportunity | for all who desire and : enjoy wearing the finest. Don’t wait a day if you want your choice. Re- member, you get ) TWO PAIRS OF SHOES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Duriog This Great Sale. Extra Salespeople. Extra Space. SIEGEC HILIMAN htneterm: & BDRY Goons C THE PARISIAN, Broadway and Washingtoa Av. NO FERRY VIA Bio Four Route rO NEW YORK. BULKLEY—On Wednesday, Jan. 11, Willlam M, Ru'kley. son of Philemon. C. and Mary M. “ Bulkley Funeral from family residence, Hillside, St. Louls County. at 2 o clock, Saturday. Jan. 14, Incineration private Please omlt flowers. Wa- buxh train leaves Union Station at 1:40 o'clock, or take Suburtan car to Plymouth avenue, COLLINS—On Thursday, Jan. 12, 1890, at 6:30 p, m.. Mergaret Co'lins,§ sister of John and Annie Collins, Mrs. Mary Houlchan (nee Co'- lins.) The funeral will take place Saturday, 14th inst. at 1:30 p. m., from residence of her alse Mrs. Mary Houlehan, 5318 Conde street, » Name Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- a riers are invited to attend. DOWLING—On Friday. Jan 13, at 4:20 @, Tes Kdward Dowling, helovred husband of Apu Dow- ling. at his home on North Broadway one mile north of Baden, ase 79 years of foneral will be given. Friends , tend of the family are invited te at " iago (iit. Memphis (Tenn) and Drovidepce “’ . ~ (It. 1.) papers please copy. —_— lue motile DOW NEY—Entered into rest on the 12th inet., at Hr? o clock l’atrick J Downes. beloved hts- hand of Margaret A, Downey (nee Mason) and father of John, George and Mamie Downes. Sanday, the 24th inet.. from mate 1220 North Nineteenth etreet, ridget's Charch, theace te Funeral fami'y residence, at 1:30 p. m to Sf Calvary Cemetery. FRANKLIN—On Thursday, the 11th instant. Mra, Margaret Franklin, wife of Walter Franklin, 40 vears. mother of Emma. Jennie. Mag- aged Bianeb. Walter, Mariog rod gic, Teresa. Nonie Sylvester Franklin. Funeral from late residence 1902 Knot are nue. Clifton Heights, at i p ™ Saturdeys, the lith Inat.. thenre to Calvary Cemetery } leads invited to attend Richmond (Va) and Denver (Col.) Pasa G1) papers picase copy . —— ee 4 M’CARTHY—)n Jan. 92. at 5 am... Mea MeCarthy. Pra ls ved wife of Joba od mother of William Robert, George, Joseph and Mrs. Rdward Foneral will take place from the familys reat. . dence. 1712 Trivision street. on Sataeday, 2 4 14 at Siw @ tes te 1 Lawreece OU ° Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. RYAN—On the 12th inet.. at wip wm. at £ ily reside nce 1415 iaee avenve. Bernard ya aged ~~ teare L) ~~ eit? af funeral WONDERLY—After a lingering Hllieees. Mary F cle Wonderly (nee Thomas) wife of Charles Waotderty. at residence, “eT Clive etreet Faneral Sunday. Jan iS. 1880, from St. Fr x vier e ( beareh at zn. @ (irend sad « thence te Calveaty Cometery. ate > deil avew termpenut pr DEATH OF MRS. M. F. WONDERL She Was a Daughter c- Judge of Frederick County, Md., Mre. Mary F Wonderly, wife of © Pp. Wonderly, died at the family net “uy Olive street. Thureday morning at o'clock. Bhe had been UI several weeks | her death waa not unex pecte 2 ae
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DISPATCH—JANUARY 13, 1899 a bod wat Dd 4 : ; ae at es - ~ : pe ee : Pa de 5 i; ne 7 . * at? . “ 4 ei at 4 “is: (3 aS rs pate ie deux =e nag gay eek % iy 5 . a> fas he & bo, ¥ K es! ra a mh. $ YY, 7 ni - au 2) “al yer eee ‘ Bi See jy ae “We pee See ie 2 a ot Be San , ae Ss i Sa at. ths 4 3 wi : , ; ot yen ? vat = F 2 1 i" - oR : re Apache 3s 3 1,59 ; $3 98 BUNGE: ceaceces pee values......+- S ° trimmed, lined througnour .. .« - e Caps.. All $19 Kersey, beaver, Cheviot or Co- joys 7T5e and § vert Cloth English Box Coats, hand- somely eatin lined, perfect $4 98 ** 8-8 +. Men's and Boys’ $1 and $1.50 Caps... Boys’ and Men’ GUNSHOT WOUNDS CITED. ite Feather re 2898 MORGAN’S RELATIVES BELIEVE THAT HE KILLED HIMSELF. All onr Boys’ $1 All our Boys* $2 All our Bovs YO Suits 0 Suita ek ee $!.87 7. (0) Suitsa..... Al} trimined with Ladies’ $3.50 Beaver Capes, fur and braid Re EN | wicket Clouds of medicated va- por are ened through the movt and emitted Medical Students Who from the nostrils, hav- : ng cleansed and vapor- With the Dead Man Say They ized all the diseased he 9 A .wense of relief is felt Cannot Agree With the ti ive + ™ at oncr. A cure is cer- 2 FE nm J tair Doctors indorse it. Everybody praises it. Munyon's Remedies for sale by all drug- gists—47 cures for 57 ilis--mostly 2c a vial. TREATMENT BY MAIL. Write Prof. Munyon for advice, which 1s ABSOLUTELY FREE. The most obstinate cases successfully treated in the strictest confidence. ‘“‘Guide to Health” free. MUNYON’S H. H. R: CO., 1505 Arch St., Philadelphia. All $41.50 Plush Capes s. All our Bora’ S All our Roy .* s- BOYS’ REEFERS. alee dae ek = Jk me a ¢ 4 J ‘4 ee amas ~ ‘ d * ee g5 ioe ’ ae d - . nt Bey gh dines me, rent Pade = Re eae . + ; gs eee ND en pea : “te a oe Bs Se ee ee dis. il 5 el oil ‘ . ae pe ieee Pe, ae de ® gt. : ‘ i ‘ ie : j we as r ; r. . } + A Seals re , ae : a be eae Naat va “ re ‘ ‘ is : x, 2 3 ’ eye ge pe e) , pals \ ) ‘ sae a 3 een % wag &: Si eee ‘4 er rie — * a 3 2 ‘ 34 i 9 Pat Se SRT va 7 AR, ¢ ere p : e. : : a 2 bss Sh gn eas a ; oe “= ? \ : ; - . f ‘} eS he Ye ee te es tela bn ye ) Re, rai Ty ee ee , Pe aE OR Oe ay , ’ La SY i , eo. “s re, es AE : % ‘ : ’ - fod ; : Lee ees : bien tad A " 4 ies. sone Ftad Wo a ai an en 5 “eke 2 Sve 03.7. Sie ie Pat, 7 OS, ee - eat bl sy * fae a. - * eas P oo Sete i tae oy ‘yt Ao Rian Yeon err ¥ it r oe ne nie sibnddek Dee’ nd : o Se Sap ees “Cs ee ees os Teale. 4 ° F 7 tie tae’ ~ es " os ples Nagi, ihe bis oO ae nt + Sah ide all : RELL EK, Bi dai Pras . * eM FS ig i ae aT ae dele oo 4 : ? d tials Co 4 -_ ? Ru ouitinae mye : “ys we : re b oat R 7 al all : aa ie ~ . , e ’ ¢ ae , ’ ne ae P ~ pee) . i eee , : vw — . ou -. c 8 ‘a, Py a et is ra 4 = ys “i i) au + bye ite SPT ni : Sot oe : a ee y +3 a be “ae ae x "say Sg i % Z Brie a) ek AB Soup bunches are 5 | Chicken ts 10 Celery roots sell for 3% cents and 10 cents a bunch. Three stalks of celery may be purchased for 75 cents. This celery is ex- tra fine and erisp, Lye hominy is two quarts for 15 cen Watercress » cents a head, berries are 10 cents a quart, Hiome grown lettuce ts 5 cents ¢ ad 5 ite 4 moun: Red Fancy Southern head lettuce sells ree |: ound bia bass ia heads for 2% cents. Stripe hbase. 12) nis: sen Irish potatoes are 2% cents ; ePCK \ miifut, Rt nha Miele Bie Costs o » 1) cents a pint, FLA pore r wis the ents ike two e ‘ents ' wt? of Blood Cure Sent Free. A FREE TRIAL TREATMENT SENT PRIVATELY BY MAIL TO ALL WHO SUFFER. A Remarkable Remedy For a Terrible Affliction--« The Cure is Permanent. treatment !s being sent out by the State Medical Institute In order to demonetrate the fact that the most horribie of he cured. Thete Is a good deal of controversy overt this subject incurable, but SS Se Garden School of Botany to Adolph J. Mohr of Omaha. This valuable award has twice before this sone to St. Louis men, J. C Irving and Walter Retzer. Thursday night Secretary Julius Beneke of the Florists’ Club announced that Mohr, who is a member of that organ zation, had won the competitive examination. The training fite students to hold posi- tions as superintendents of nurseries or dl- rectors of botanical gardens, bringing tu diploma holders a lucrative salary. Irving, ihe latest graduate, was quickly rewarded wth a position with a Dallas, Tex., nur- sery. A lurid reflection has occupied that patch of the sky dome aseligned to cover East St. and illuminated all St. Clair County its soft effulgence for a week or nz. Pine Suburban car was going rapidly north ‘on Sarah street and was crowded with | : MESCnRErTs, nanny of whom were women The Laclede Car Was poing West and COn- ‘tained but three or four passengers. al) | Louis men. The Laclede was across the Suburb- with an tracks when the crash came. The La wee clede car was lifted from the ‘ack ane mote rhe natives of surrounding counties 5 have been at a loss to know the wherefore ae fight feet to one : fo e Suburban car aid of the phenomenon and the wise men of the s. | : track, but the front State have gone Into sis tage —— the most eflicient advice ae te their jobs. The reflection Was or a the ® ad m aia is | world like that cast by a town atire. charge. Mrs. Pinkhau + hy On beat —— with a fiery glow there ar- Lynn, Mass. Miss M Saw cast St. ,vuls a Man trom 3 om ss MARIE - who said he was a journal- The following letter fr sear ae gone Sees eer ae S| F. Joungon, Centralia, Pa-, show “i , drowning. He rented a three-story | et wi tells how Mrs. | ; building on one of the town’s lettered neglect will do, ane streets and announced that he was going | Pinkham helped her: art a daily newspaper which svould| «yyy health became 80 poor that I the sheets issued at est East St. | my ete 1. J wastired all the look like butcher's wrapping paper. | had to leave school. cat aales § hired a man who hat een business , ad dreadful pains in my manager of a “patent insides” weekly for time, and h I ‘was also troubled city editor, three suburban editors of st.| side and back. : Louls dailies for reporters, a foreman with jrregularity of menses. l was » 4 very weak, and lost so much flesh that wy friends became alarmed. My mother, who is @ firm believer in you remedies from experience, thought per-- | == ) and several printers. Next he applied for ee tA OA haps they might benefit me, and wrote BUY THE CENUINE Mall came out second best. His face was lan Associated Tress franchise, Which he you for advice. Lfollowed the advice S UP OF FIGS YR severely bruised, while Arthur's nose was eee MANUFACTURED BY , i did not wet. u gave,and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s i only slightly scratched. CALIFORNIA FIG - A room sneak who hauls away his booty in pillow slips and looks like a laundryman when he the latest visitor to in- fest thief-ridden city. Thursday about 3:15 p. m. he invaded the room of Bert Forester, a telegraph operator lilv Olive street, and got persons in the house who him leave by the rear gate supposed he s carrying unlaundered articles. ’ exper:ence eost iim a $40 sult, umbrella and a $4 hat; all new, also illow slip borrowed of Lhe bed. Coder, Who runs the rooming house, the rocmers seeing a man with , “ta” } iat ‘ "- ark mustache, hat and lignt ove! coat lojltering near » premusce. does it. is -_ tis on ‘Change. at CHUSe they Was screaming. No one scrambled . hurt, and after 16 minutes delay the Suburban ca; pro- ceeded on its way downtown. The car ons camaged to the extent of $25. *] aenciede car was disabled and was laged $125. oS. ip * CANCELLED HIS CONTRACT ; cc, Dye That Is Why Cornalla Is Suing the Co-| lumbia Theater. an se ome Peter Cornalla hae brought suit against tthe door. Forester’s in all other reapects remedy A free trial A brief continuation of the brought aboot a radical cure, ili? dam- Mayor. ail diseases can Mayor Ziegenhein has approved the new sprinkling specifications recently passed by the Board of Public Improvements. The ordinance will be signed Friday even ing and presented to the Maver Saturday It will become a law in 10 days, whe! bids for the new contracts will be adver- tise.] for The chief feature of the e resumption of the old scr. The free trial treatment has eared a great many were deomed to early destructia® it was thia object which todeced the Institute make the offer. In all cases where the eeres characterietic of the @ieeaee, the opl- slines the name apd sature of bie af- 2 great many who baeve tnbertted the whe have recently contracted it eheald ask the imetivete for thelr 64-page book deseribiag | fwity the diewase end also explaining the seetioe | of thele new remedy, Bifiide. Bod yoer same aad | address to the State Medical Iaetitete,. @ Baw | lock, Ft Warne, Ind. and they will farwerd the free trie] treatment that will Uttag te the eufferer seach wenderfal relief. sock - ecstatic feetieg of joy for the improvement ehewe trescent sores, bolls, blotebes and uosightig dle- | ** '? fully compensate fer the ouilering ang. Gee figuremests. In « few days the entire oster shin spair that previous r fe es “2 Op cae Mate ee ae aS ves ho otherwise those who declare the diseasre facts are indubitable and he acknowledged. The action of this vew remedy ! The physician in | a long and varied experience treating | er A LOO among the Louts lie “It's a bargain if in the mast |” Matron Hunter Convalescent. | Mar liunter, matron of Union ; who has heen confined ro the ‘hristian Home, Seventeenth and ton ave nue, wii severe attack of convalescent. is pe wilat charge of the ineti- tha ne tute Has ite {eo years iZgv. found the | ia d - te sf blood at | Aim } fter 3 ’ ; ’ a} ’ ti ij ’ ‘a “aries 4s ce ei , 7 * : & Des if ' itiona i* n é , . time pipe sprin- rendere it offsets the from ! exact epectfic that perimen lifeless and eilminates it personally examined many hundreds of tammilinrians eane. bis als liaving at] tail of the die ; ever | the bewly¥ t iN PcCharies Pp. Salisbury and Frank P. Tate | ; : managers of the Columbia Theate: Louis reporter whom he knew by name cover $80 eT, tO re- who Wwas boarding “a itirain for this side for an all ged breach of contract, of the riv er i;owan Rot aboard. Cornalla says that he is an acrobat “Do me a favor,” ‘Said to the re- tirns on the vaudeville Siuge. He jis | porter “TI want to to-morrow and by five permwons. le claims that | forgot my presse. Stop in some place on an engagement wi the Columbia | your way to the office and buy me one ent to play a week on its | for about $2000 or 000." rs eaaee : Cabman and Porter Fought. John McFall, a cabman, and J. W. Ar- thur, a porter at Union Station, quarreled fhurseday night, then fought fiercely. Mce- . himeeif with every ide and “et » very came naturally and hase Siart Hoe cures wae 4 most | Prepac hopeless nae, the claea se batiog the baifr to fall out and the hnxlg wes one mast of pa- | failed him (ne of his recent the Relay Depot shouting wildly at a St. caused : : dam now as well as I the defendants, without rea- | It is inferred that the sky will not be} you directed, an cancelled the contract. {iuminated Friday. ever was. I have gained flesh and have . a Arthur, who was ass for him at the Transfer i et ine or | Don't forget the historical, scenie = Fo nr ama amma eta | so-sOTR THE NAME. , [rapid Florida live is the Ilingls Centra f aeregularity” | ce gee Oe eee ) a a Se ap eae aay > 9 “~ ~ +. Friday morning Gowan rushed down to Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as SYRUP co. | McFall, it le said, tried to steer a traveler
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y ~ « tion. CT eer Co ae —— ae fia ‘ 2 4 3 = ‘ MTs wit . APD ee Ome Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. ' Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louls and Suburbs Week Day Issue, Eisewhere . ...-e+e¢-. Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . .. « « Sunday Issue, at All Places in or Out of St. Louls Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, perweek . . TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, lyear . $6.00 |Delivered by Carrier in Towns Datiy and Sunday, Gmonths 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, lmonth .69 Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday, one year .. . 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . Week Day Only, Suoday, three months. ©. Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 16Pages . lc 24to32 Pages . 2c 40to50 Pages . Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. SE ene ' ee Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Entered 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. Louls. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 8 Tribune Bullding, New York, 450 The Rookery, Chicago. For YOUR INFORMATION A GREAT RECORD of Public Confidence and Popularity, by The Post-Dispatch FOR — 2() THUKSDAYo Ooeeoeoes ( CONSEC UTIVELY ) oer soeee The actual number of columns of PAID LOCAL ADVER- TISING (less cheap legal matter) carried by the evening papers for the past 20 consecutive Thursdays, commencing Sept. 1, 1898, and ending Jan.-12, 1899, was as follows: Paid Local Advertising 10 1 a (less legal) in the Post-Dispatch, Columns. In all other English Evening Papers 006 Nc sinks enves sicssceee idicatoe Columns. Excess of Post-Dispatch over all others .... | THE -e » One Cent « Two Cents . Two.Cents Five Cents . Eleven Cents 40 Cents 3e SS ee ee ee ll i . —_ -_— —-_— — = ——eE—E———— Complaints reach this office that copies of the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH are stolen from their places of delivery. This office will pay a liberal reward for the arrest and conviction of the thief or thieves. Our subscribers are requested to notify this office at once of any failure to receive their Sunday paper. a THE WORLD'S FAIR. The St. Louis World’s Fair will be the second of the great Na- tional Centenniais. The first celebrated the birth of the na- The second will commemorate an event which led to con- sequences not less important than independence itself. The declaration of 1776 announced the independent sovyern- eignty of thirteen communities. The constitution of 1787, while formally uniting these communities under one govern- iment did not guiet the spirit of separatism. The States along the Atlantic coast were full of insubordination, and did=not ‘submit readily to the national idéa. But with the purchase of Louisiana the nation became a fact, with that event the spirit of unity was born, and has grown in strength and benefi- cence With every passing decade. i The territory of old Louisiana has contributed more than its; share to the well-being of the United States. In material re- sources, in moral and intellectual vigor it is second to none, It has been the breeding place of men andideas. The whole world has been the gainer by the Americanization of the ter- ritory, and its Americanism has always been of the most original type. The inhabitants of this region may well feel proud of the part they have played inall the essential concerns of the country. oe There is a big lot of truth that Uncle Henry can tell the Lexow committee if he will. eoe -EXCEEDINGLY VEXATIOUS. Judge Priest, attorney for the Lindell Railway, is much vexed over the suit brought to nullify the Lindell’s new fran- Chise on the xsround that it violates the third parallel law. Not only has the vexation of the learned counsel led him to severely criticise the conduct of Attorney-General Crow for appearing in the case, but it prompted him to make an ex- traordinary statement to the judges of the Supreme Court. In opposing the plea of the Attorney General for a delay to ifilean answer, Judge Priest urged the court to settle the mat- ter at once because it might affect a pending deal involving millions. It is exceedingly vexing to a corporation to have its pur- poses obstructed by legal proceedings, or to have the law and the court interfere with its business in sucha way as to affect @ pending deal involving millions. But justice is not supposed to take cognizance of the num- ber of dollars involved in a suit, or to diseriminate between a case inve'ving the millions of rich men or corporations and the hundreds of poor men. Judges have adhered to this theory of justice and often rebuke intimations to the contrary. If judges could be induced to make rulings so as to avoid affecting deals involving millions they might also be induced toavold rendering decisions which might prevent the consum- mation of profitable deals. —_ oe Weyler is silent just now, but Shafter has spoken, and the sentiments of the two are strangely alike. ~~ - oe DR. NIETERT’S APPEAL. Dr. H. L. Nietert is the last to reiterate what every one knows, that the City Hospital is a death trgp. The terribly dangerous condition of the building has been shown so fre- quently that the people must have become tired of hearing about it. Ye*, with the exception of erecting fire-escapes, which Dr. Nietert says are not easy of access, the city government is ‘doing nothing to ward off a possible holocaust that would “®Bhock the entire country. A few days ago an attempt was made to provide one of the City Hall offices with new furniture, at an outlay of about $10,000. Is that the only kind of answer we may ex- pect from the City Hall to the demand for safer conditions @t the City Hospital? , Dr. Nietert’s recommendations that the building be remod- eled as far ag possible, so as to provide wide stairways, more fire-escapes, and accessibility to the outlets, should be acted upon without delay. These changes would not be very costly, and this is the least we should do for the sick and helpless in the institution until a modern building can be erected. oe A politax franchise law is a property franchise law. It is undemocratic, and Missouri does not want it. oe RESPONSIBILITY AND FEAR. In the Senate debate on imperialism the other day Senator Platt taunted Senator Hoar with bef afraid. The Senator from Massachusetts is a Tartar when aroused, and Platt would better have kept his manners in proper form. “I will return the kindness of my honorable friend,” aia Mr. Hoar, “by suggesting to him that there is a fear, which | I hope sometime may possess him, which is defined by the | highest duthority as the beginning of wisdom. It is the fear of the ‘Lord: the fear of doing wrong; the fear of usurping Power; the fear of violating trust: the fear of violating the highest trust ever committed to mortal’ man—a restrained, delegated and specific political power intrusted to him for public ends, for the service of liberty and the benefit of the people.” President Mc Kinley not long ago talked in a fearsome way of “our new responsibilities.” Mr. Hoar seems to know some- thing of responsibility of all sorts, The President might do worse than to study this passage. Responsibility for wrong- doing 4s too heavy, even for Napoleonic statesmen to shoulder in this country. Washington a Back Number.—In view of the Administra- tion’s anti-Washington policy, the centenary memorial of the death of George Washington, to be held at Mt. Vernon to- morrow, will perhaps be looked upon as rather useless. Why march the infantry, cavalry and artillery for a man who if living would now be so much out of touch with our new ter- ritorial policy? = & S a / EAGAN AND MILES. Commissary General Eagan’s bitter denunciation of Gen. Miles before the War Investigating Commission reveals a dis- graceful condition of demoralization in the army. It is in- conceivable that the army can any longer command public confidence, unless every source Of corruption is exposed fcear- lessly and thorcughly. Gen. Miles can hardly let this unbridled assault pass with- out demanding and getting a most complete investigation of his management of military affairs. He owes it to himself and to his own good name and fame. Moreover, he owes this duty to the army and the country. If discipline is so enfee- bled that a subordinate officer can, with impunity, denounce the Commanding General as a liar and a man who should be drummed out of the army, expelled from his clubs and shunned by every honest man, it is jhigh time to reorganize the whole service.* By ordering a court-martial for Gen. Eagan, Presideent Mc- Kinley would do the right thing. Eagan’s unbridled billings- gate directed against the commander of the army is a reflec- tion upon the army and the nation. Whatever the merits of the controversy may be his usefulness in the army is at an end. It is incomprehensible why the Investigating Committee appointed to ascertain the facts should have permitted such a disgraceful tirade of abuse from one officer against another. >>> ea a Out-Weylering Weyler.—Gen. Shafter told a gathering of New York Presbyterians that he would disarm the Filipinos if he had to kill half of them. The suggestion of the slaughter of half of these poor creatures to keep them from bloodshed and to impose upon them our sovereignty and ciyilization must have shocked these good people. We whipped Spain for per- mitting Gen, Weyler to resort to this method of restoring order and maintaining Spanish sovereignty in Cuba, but Gen. Shaf- ter advises us to adopt Weyler’s plan and out-Weyler Weyler in the Philippines. Some fantastic tricks are played before high Heaven. > > a>. » i sie 2 The Administration finds it necessary to suppress all know]l- edge of the instructions given the American Peace Commis- sioners. The policy of keeping everything from the light is not American, but as we are now imperial it is appropriate enough. Gen. Shafter is willing to kill half the Filipinos, and perhaps the President may in time .be influenced to wipe out the other half. With the Filipinos all gone, the Philippine prob- lem might be brought to a happy conclusion. oo The more enthusiasm shown in St. Louls for the great World’s Fair of 1903, the more interest other cities will take in it and the more the people of all 'the States will turn their attention to the vast exhibition. >. wy Small sums cannot make a great World’s Fair. They are only to be considered as contributions to great necessary funds. Big money means a big exposition. We cannot tol- erate anything short of that. > — Boss Mark Hanna says the currency reformers would better hang up'their fiddles. With this announcement from the Com- mander-in-Chief of the Republican party, how can there be any currency legislation? mee OOS , Any. depressed person looking for comfort and inspiration to overcome the trials of life, can find it in Ella Wheeler Wilcox’s noble verses on the Eternal Will. Mrs. Wilcox is an optimist *with a far look ahead. oeoe The cashier who conspired with Boss Quay in ‘the misuse of State funds on deposit committed suicide and the Boss himself is quite unhappy. The way of even the Pennsylvania transgressor is hard. ~~ --- —___ © @ Commissary General Eagan said he wanted to make his charge against Gen. Miles emphatic and coarse. He succeeded in the second respect beyond the capacity of the ordinary decent man, ——_____—__—__#¢ The fight in the House against civil service reform has left the law standing, and Mr. McKinley has not yet taken 6000 offices out of the civil service scheme.- What are the “out- fits’’ to do? ' a aia MN hcl dy “Who will haul the ,flag down?” is a meaningless catch phrase to thoughtful and honorable Americans who cannot reconcile themselves to ‘‘criminal aggression” under the stars and stripes. SS The Scuthern P&cific Railway has retired the only Single- Taxer in Congress—Maguire of San Francisco. There are days when all conspicuous politicians have to look out for the loco- motive. a oo ee Col. Tate finds that the Cubans are for independence, 25 to 1 Well, independence is what we promised them. If they wet that it will not concern us if they Keep up their military organiza- tions, | ——_—_—_—_—____¢¢-¢@ One of the uppermost thoughts of every resident of St Louis should now be, “How can I best aid in making the World’s Fair of 1903 the grandest ever held?’ en So long as Judge Day thinks Mr. McKinley superior to both — and Washington, what have we to fear from annexa- ion? eee +o POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The big chin of the new Ambassador to Russia should be a Tow- er of strength. Mamma Kentucky ang Sisters Illinois, Arkansas, Tennessee and all the others will help us to make the World's Fair of 1903 the greatest. Mrs. Ardo has to see snakes before she can get her poison. The average heavy drinker has to see his polson before he gets his snakes, The female shoplifter at Paducah who simply gave as a reason for her action that she wanted the goods is a refreshing contrast to the kleptomaniac. Such candor ig almost enough to entitle her to a pardon, The Sloux City pork packers who propose to call their village Cudahytown ought to be enjoined as barbarians. Haven't they any better sense than to inflict such an atrocity of a name on the State of Iowa and the country at large? The Peoria fortune teller who successfully predicts death and refuses to make any ypostponements should be abolished. Many a man would be willing to pay handsomely to put off the day of his departure, and the fortune teller would make a fortune on postponements alivne. Speaker Reed is a very fat man and Gen. Shafter is a very fat man, That may account for the fact that the Speaker refused to suspend the rules fn order that Gen, Shafter might appear on the floor of the House. Two such accumulations of flesh so near together would have caused more or less facetious comment. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. CONSTANT READER.—The first anniversary is wedding. W. H, 8.—The closing line only was dropped. The article was complete save for that omission, LOIE.—() A marriage license in St. Louis is not lliinois, (2) No; call at the Recorder's office for this, language on a few occasions when he was much excited and ex- asperated. that he was ever dru the paper good in He Fa oeeetng liquors, but it is pot on peers Al) Xtpy SEZ SGP ew a A\(TA\ Loa le iF) Py xy “BEAUTIFUL SNOW.” “Why, John, what’s the matter?” “Some infernal boy hit me with a sno whall.” TST Ww ye iN PLACE OF THE POMPADOUR. ij} y)) / 4 ’ \\ } My She looks like a human feather duster. The chrysanthemum bun on the top of her head is to take the place of the present Pompadour roll. It is a wonderful and weird creation. BRAINY MEN. From Pick-Me-Up. Lady: Do you really more brains than women? Man: Some men. madam. Lady: Some? What men, pray? Man: Single men. FORTUNATE, INDEED. think men have They were fn the conservatory alone, ““Aren’t you glad,” she said, suddenly, looking up fnto his eyes, “that it is no longer the fashion to powder the hair?’ “I am most dévoutly thankful,”’ he re- plied, as her head settled back in its ac- customed place. ANOTHER DEFINITION. Willie: Papa, what is meant by “casting pearls beforeswine?’’ Papa: Welk, that happens when a man tries to read poetry to a woman who is looking at” fashion plate.—Cleveland Leader. ~*~ —____— TT FOR ONCE. Saphead: stuff. Slydig (entHusiastically): Good! It’s so seldom you hear the word ‘awful’ used correctly. | Yes, I write an awful lot of _-., 4 RED HAIR THE BEST WEAR. Why are red-headed people less subject to baldness than those with fair or brown hair? An English physician has answered this conundrum: “The hair of the red-headed Is relatively thick, one red hair being as thick as five. blond or three brown hairs. With 30,000 red hairs the ecalp ‘s well thatched; with the same number of blond hairs one {is almost bald. It takes 160,000 blond and 106,000 brown hairs to cover adequately an ordinary head, FORTUNE IN A SET OF TEETH. Probably the most expensive set of false teeth known is that of the Nizam of Hy- derabad, for which he has paid 7000 rupees (about $1400) to a Madras dentist. SUNDAY SCHOOL BY PROXY, Will I come ter yer Sunday school? Not on yer life, but gib me er nickel an’ I'll let me kid brother go! WILLING TC OBLIGE. The Hostess: The conversation igs be- ginning to lag and I’m at a loss to know what to do in order to entertain our guests. The Host: I have an idea, my dear. Sup- pose we leave the room for an hour or tWo and give them a chance to talk about us, PHYLLIS. She bids me come, and I am there; She bids me go, and I repair Wherever she commands me; And yet she keeps my temper down And cheers me when I start to frown, So ‘well she understands me, This little tyrant sits on mé, And laughs with most outlandish glee At my dismay—they all do; Oh, she is happy when I'm sad, For teasing me with her’s a fad. She's worse than Aguinaldo, On. my discomfiture she thrives, And with the keenest joy she drives Me to distraction’s border. She won’t be gracious, won't be Oh, she’s a true Imperialist, Of the very rankest order! kissed. Gen. Eagan was once court-martialed for neglecting to pay a poker debt of $600. In his denunciation of Gen, Miles he talked like a hard: loser. PAY-DAY. I am wealthy to-day; Will I be so to-morrow? I am wealthy to-day, I am happy to say, But that feeling gives way To a tingle of sorrow. I am wealthy to-day; Will I be so to-morrow? Gen. Shafter says he would put down the Filipinos, even if he had to kill half of them. But he was a long way from killing half of the Spaniards at Santiago— about four miles away. Paraphrasing Hamlet, Gen. Miles might have said: “This beef is rank; it smells to heaven.” The Best Editorial Page. From the Ironton (Mo.) Register. The best editorial page printed in &t. Louis to-day is that of the Post-Dispatch, The articles are terse, clear, fearless, vigor- ous and logical—and American. They lead in the right paths. They clear away the fogs of imperialism and let in the blessed sunlight of old-time Jeffersonian Democ- racy. The Register extends its most dis- tinguished consideration to the P.-D., and hopes it may continue in the straight path which leads to ultimate reward. “Champion of the Masses.” From the Harrison (Ark.) Times, The St. Louis Post-Diepatch ie not only one of the greatest newspapers of the coun- try, in the truest sense, but it is waging a giorious warfare for the natural rights of men. It fears neither the power of wealth nor place in ite stand for justice for all. and, if it continues to labor in the fu- ture as it has in the recent past, it will on the tates LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column fs open tv everybody who has «a compiaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of general interes: to discuss, or a public setvice to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possible. Letters from persons seeking employ- ment cannot be given place in this column.) Muddy King’s Highway. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It could not be possible for any other city in the world to have as much mud as Bt. as pegs ¥ F . >i ant aes —_ a : = bad + > ms) sgh ap: ae ea. Ltr ag) sf s e 7 2. Maken 2 bare. m2 oy er Aa! ~*~ Aa eed 5 ae Ns hh neg age et hs ae e ~ F) ee et at rr ¥ Me ess CE. pe AH . ports B + ort Hs “" . Mie 3 ee a9 r ‘o- ea : ae . we $ oes ib Ta en a Reve - 4 as o Tx. A Pie F = a ae si > Ee ” hapa = . - i : * , x E . B nas bas , al “ we * : Written for the Post-Dispatch. | ERHAPS you are so fortunate as to p know her. If you do, you are her slave, for she's everybody's idol, though she, least of all the world, is aware of the position she | holds in the hearts of her adorers. She is'not young. She is rarely—strictly speaking—beautiful. She's a lot better, she is the sunny-faced, cheerful, honestly sympathetic woman whose never-failing sweetness will leaven an entire congregation of animate discord. She is, indeed, a center of harmony, from which, @s far as they can reach, she sends forth radiations of concord and cheeriness. I am not now speaking of the simpering woman, who smiles and smiles, and, with- out rhyme or reagon, goes smirking through a useless existence. Allah, defend us from that sort of female for she is more exasperating in her in- anity than the veriest virago in petti- coats. The woman who is ever heart is the most delightfu men and women alike. She is constitutionally sweet-tempered and sunshiny, with a sense of humor culti- vated to a nicety, and never at the ex- pense of a second person. She knows quite as much as your long- faced sister what sorrow is. be has passed through dark waters her- one’s sweet- companion tv Suffering, affliction, trials, have made ~~ —behene ed Fat on {' re - ys ny. : . te “eho: - ee \f ~. ne, x | ian The woman who its every one’s sweetheart is the most delightful companion to men and women alike. . is her tenderer, more rasponsive to the wants and grievances of others. They have not taken the light out of her eyes. nor the ready smile from her sweet, womanly mouth, ~ knows every note of the emotional scale. She has loved. Very likely she has lost in the ‘game of life’s happiness. She has been deceived, defrauded a thousand times. But you cannot force her to believe this is other than a beautiful world, inhabited by wonderfully fine men and women. Her own life, you know, gas been beset by difficutties. tention to the people w great deal more than she has her opinion. is very near the ideal woman. preacher or theorist, For everybody’s sweetheart does not preach—never theorizes. She just is, and her wholesome unselfish éxistence is, by ite very simplicity and pur- ity, an ever and ever uplifting power. Other women feel called upon to attack people and things with an almost awful courage. They are that kind of people whom we stand in awe of, the wonderful housekeepers who clean and tear to pieces, and fight dust and extravagance till each member of the family from the alleged head of the house down to the persecuted baby, conspires to get away from home, etooping to any small villainy that will aid him in escape or pro- long his absence from the hearthside. Every one’s sweetheart came into this world to help. She draws people together. When you refer to them she will astonish you wi 4 calling your at- oO have suffered a and who have suffered so much more bravely, in The truth is that everybody’s sweetheart She is an influence for good for the build- ing up of character, a silent exponent of the doctrine of charity more powerful than scription of the Woman Whom Everyone Likes. ~ ty as to too many of both sexes to De a deorbed * by one selfish man. Besides, until she has learned her life leszon through love for one man, until that art of her history has been written, se s not equipped to be “Everybody's sw heart.” HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, FROZEN WATER PIPES.—These are days in which exposed water pipes are apt to freeze. It should be remembered that Louis has on King’s highway. The other day two weeping at the prospect of dragging a heavy coal wagon through it, and as for the ladies who live in Raymond piace and Cabanne, they are compelled to gather their draperies around them, teeth tight and wade in, out on the other side little broken stone or cinder at the cross- ings would be thankfully and joyfully re- ceived. ONE OF THE WADERS, Out of sympathy for the mules. Lethargy in the Street Department. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A bets B that our Street Commissioner ts subject to lethargical spells, especially in | rainy weather. Please let us know who wins? THIRD STREET. Size of the Loaf. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I saw an article from Chicago entitled, “Another Big Cut in Bread.’ Why is it the poor people cannot have a little cut in this city? The loaves of bread here are much smaller than they are in many other cities I have recently visited, Nearly all the flour used in New Orleans is shipped from this city, yet the loaves of bread there are much larger than they are here, St. Louts. POOR MAN'S FRIPND. Premonitions, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your regular edition of Saturday “En- quirer” asks for an explanation of premoni- tions. There are two theories, one is that the “sweet little cherub” who “sits wate looks out for things of A agg aloft,”’ you, and whispers them to you. theory is that of Teela’s wireless telegraph Thoughts are things and seek their own affinities. We lean out of ourselves, as it were, look over the magnetosphere, and draw to us by the attractive force of mind what we love or aspire to. Read “Thought Transference,” by Ea. mund Shaftesbury. Fraternally, J. REGINALD OWEN. An Astral Appearance, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In Saturday’s Post-Dispatch I saw a letter asking something about premoni- tion, or, as I would say, impressiong or warnings of coming events. I have had & great many such warnings. As I was just going to sit down to dinner a few days ago saw a woman come in that was well acquainted with, an I re- marked that I would see her in a few minutes or she must be on the way then. In'a very few seconds the door bell rang, and I went to the door expecting to see her, but instead of her two young men were there to tell me she was dead and I was wanted immediately. She had died suddenly. She took a spell of coughing and ruptured a blood vessel. Of courte, there was no time for medical ad@ice or attention. She had prepared the dinner herself, and they were Tast sitting down to eat dinner when she commenced? to cough. There are a great many,.more such things happening every day to me that | can feel the tnfluence over me before it comes and sometimes am prepared for it beforehand, A RPADER OF THE POST-DISPATCH. St. Louls. : “e ules were seen | poor tired old mute proper treatment, and one which will not |} injure the pipe. close thelr | hoping to come | safe and sound. A boiling water ought never be poured down a frozen pipe. Cold water and sait ia the RADLY WATERED PLANTS.—What may be called the system of “death by driblets’’ is responsible for the loss of many plants. Water (generally colder than the atmosphere surrounding the plant, which it should never be) is poured on the top soll twice, three times or perhaps every day in the week, fn minute —— with the result that, although the palm never appears to be neglected, no water ever reaches its roots, and under these circum- stances it naturally expires, although its death often remains an unexplained mys- tery to its owner. Shortness of the water supply often accounts, too, for brown tips to the foliage. CLEANING TABLES.—The unsightly white marks on tables. caused by standing -too hot dishes upon them, may be removed by the application of a littie paraffin rubbed on to them with a piece of flannel. After- wards polish with alcohol. TO CLEAN ENAMBPLED SAUCEPANS.— Dissolve half a teaspoonful of chloride of lime in &@ saucepan of water, and boll tli all the staip is removed. BOILING MILK.—To prevent the sauce- pan burning when boiling milk cinse well with eold water before putting the milk in and heat over a slow fire. PRESERVING HOGS.—The housewife who wishes to buy eggs when they are cheap and preserve them for future use, will do well to follow these directions: Mix The other | ;equal portions of an unslacked lime and ‘salt. Put a good layer of this mixture in ‘a deep box; then a layer of eggs far apart from each other. and standing on end | (broad end up). Continue with alternate ‘layers of eggs and the mixture, until the | box is filled, which is then fastened. Properly ' packed they will easily keep for a year. DON'TS FOR WOMEN.—Here are the lawe of health for women laid down in monosyllables: Don't worry, Don't hurry. Don’t overeat, Don't starve. Breathe freah air every day and night. Sleep and rest a great deal. Spend less nervous energy every day than you make. Be cheerful. Work like a woman but don’t be worked to death. Avold passion and excitement. Associate with healthy people. Heaith t# contagious as well as disease. Don't carry the whole world on your shoulders, far lees the uni- verse. Never despair. Lost hope tsa a faial disease. CHOCOLATE CAKE.-—To make a good chocolste gike. take one cup of grated chocolate, one cup of sweet milk, one cup —_ — — ~ Foreign Talent and Charity. From the Louisiana (Mo.) Pree The receipts of the Burdette lecture were $122.75, of which Burdette got lief Union @ot S4.07%. © is another exper gone- before, where foreign. talent Was brought in and aeptal oes fe es Ce aaa a, hetant Sak * : of ’ } | . — 1m, the Re- | got $6.02% and the High School lecturer. ler ence gone | to join the Innumerable caravan whieh has , Mie Bessks | the people | worked in the name of charity educa- tion only to find, like the r 'y <9 nd et sh * . ; _— : = —w = Pe 4 ie Sep ey eo Bete S46 we. Sg aa op : + . . of brown sugar; put all in a pan and boll until thick. Set it to cool. Take One cup) butter, one cup of brown sugar, (We eggs, one-half cup of eweet milk, one level teaspoonful of soda, two. cups of flour, sifted twice. When the first mix-; ture is cool. stir into the batter, last? Puke one hour covered; when nearly: | done remove cover. CUSTARD PUDDING.—For a aoft cut- tard pudding, line In a pudding dish with lady fingers or slices of sponge cake.” Make a soft custard of one quart of milk, volks of four eggs. and pour pts the whole: beat the whites to a stt froth with one-half cup of fine sugeat spread over the top; set in the oven ang brown siightly, The custard should be flavored. SAVORY CHEESE CRISPS8.—Cut ' circles of bread from slices a half-ine thick, butter well; place a teaspoon ul deviled cheese on each and place in h oven until the cheese melts and the bre is thoroughly crisped. WHIRLED EGGS8S.—For whirled e the water in which the eggs are coo must be snited and kept upon a fast bolt during the whole precess, Stir with @& wooden spoon or ladle in one direction Uf» til it whirls repidly. Break the eggs, one; at a time, in a cup, and drop each care=; fully into the center of the miniature, whirlpool, which must be kept in i motion till the eae is a soft round bali, Take it out with a perforated spoon put on a alice of buttered toast. Set ; dish in the oven and proceed as bef until sufficient ees have been cooked, Salt and pepper lightly. A SUGGESTION—Clothespina need she ing occaelonally to keep them at ties best. A good plan is to put them in boller after the clothes have been or up, then pour the water off, rinse the | and dry thoroughly before pulling away, |) FRIED CHICKEN, WITH PAPRiZ SAUCE.—Cut up a full-grown chickes, for a fricassee Pour salad oll ever F chicken, and aprinkle with slices of and the julce of a lemon. Halt an before serving, remove the onion, wipe pleces of chicken, season with ealt, roll flour, and fry ia deep fat to a golden- low color, Serve with paprika sauce, PAPRIKA SAUCE —Melt two tableape fula of butter, and cook in tt, witt browning. half an onion, sliced; add t@ tableapoonfulsa of flour, one-fourth a ¢ spoonful of salt and half a teaspoontt paprika: blend and add, gradually, a cup rt + milk, The paprika should color aauce a delicate pink, and, if half a ¢ spoonful does not euffice, ad r « the desired shade is obtained. Strain the onion befere serving. if the flour ' not adhere to the chicken, dip the pieces I milk and then in the flour, or they mag exged and bread-crum bed, ma) oe CC nicning ao little of th lecture for charity ra v They lect A Windy Inference. From the Chicago Times-Heraid, as , : The tremendous audience ti at St. rook i bat © 2 ~~ . ’ ~~. ‘ _ 4 ; 7 ‘- A. re an oh aay ooh - tat aed r Panes yee “ At * Gy srg re 3 deh . # ‘ 3 “5 It may be only a word or a sentence, but — “By Jove, what a pity that woman should. | be the source of consolation and the power «+ ‘ - ¥
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Bice sig oh ia ne ee Poet ag ie fe é > " oF, AY OO Tie RAS file OAS BOY sR REE Oe Sat Pe see #3 Ra A PA Sees ee ae Pt y Pome a a %* segs ; ate : pe? Ay pee ey - = SS . “Aig 0 Ia ‘ ‘ iy , eee as = ed wh -— —_— MISSOURI CONVICTS PAY FOR THEMSELVES AND PUT MONEY IN TREASURY. ee ee ee COST OF “KEEP” 25.29C A DAY. Excess of Earnings of the Penitentiary Over Operating Expenses for Two Years Is $50,247.09. JHFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 13.—The re- port of J. D. Starke, Warden of the Mis- souri Penitentiary, for the biennial period ending Dec. 31, is the best showing ever * made by the Missouri prison, the largest in- atitution ofthe kind in the United States. The General Assembly of 1897 made the following appropriations for the two yeare: Erection of a new cell building, $50,000; erec- tion of a new shop building, $30,000; salaries repairs, $89,000; purchase of books for iry, $1000. Total, $161,000, th! is au balance of $41,265.87 will revert ate treasury. potas fc of the “~ of earnings on earnings over . ‘ LAYS, ane . pr son ori prison were $461,559.66; hand, $56,555.45; ex- operating eXpenses, on the Presmeyer factory ted ata cost of $659, in- earning capacity of the prison Two new boilers, a 12 horse- new track scales for the weighing of coal, and a number of minor improvementg were added, All of the build- ings have been thoroughly repaired. The physical condition of the prisoners Was never so good as at present. The new cell building, which is pronounced by ex- perts to be the best of its kind in the coun- try, is three stories high. It was erected in 1895, and finished under the present admin- istration. | | Mr. Sturke recommends the following @p- yropriations: For niw- female department, 0,000: new shop building, $18,000; repalr.ns Warden's office, $1500; | gating State build- ings and grounds, $1500; salaries and re- pairs, $800 , A female department. bullding ‘ts needed. There are the inetitution 60 female con- victs, 2 whiom are worked under con- tract. The Warden d etory bujiding was erec creasing the $H a day. powe! engxzine, in of that a fireproof vault is badly necded protect the records of thé prison, which are in glass cases in his office. total’y ur prot tected from fire or the public. Should they be destroy:d the lose would be serious The per cap.ta cost of maintenance Was 95.29c per day and each convict earned 28. 33¢ per day. The daiiy average of convie.s was 2288, being 44 more per day than the aver- age of 1895-6. The average daily Po Poa of men worked under contract was for the years 1897-8, 1262, and to-day there are being worked under contract 1472. The number says to received during and the number vears was 1940, of convicts the: years 1897-8 was 2040, echarged during the two a net gain for the two years of 100, which is not out of proportion with the natural increaee in population of the State. here ‘s a marked contrast in the state- ment of earnings for the biennial period of 1895-6, and that of 1897-8. The excess of earnings of the prison during the latter two years over the lirst-named period was $83,- 645.73. Excursicn Rates. , The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Ry. Co. will sell tickets at low rates on Jan. 17. For _ecap-me gn ingufre at 103 North Broadway, or Union Station, IT LOCKS LIKE POISONING. Texarkana Interested in the Strange Death of Wyatt E. Andrews. TEXARKANA, Ark., Jan. 13.—Two days azo a man by the name of Wyatt E. Andrews died very mysteriously at the Frie boarding house here. His rema'‘ns were removed ta an’ undertaker’s, where an in- quest was held. Dr. L. f°. Wisdom testified that he believed that Andrews w as pois- oned, but nothing could be learned that would substantiate the poisoning theory, so the Coroner's jury dismissed the case. The strange part of the affair is that when An- drews died the proprietor said he had left no money, but afterward said he had given him $25 upon his arrival ere. The de- ceased Was a Mason, so the Masons of Texarkana took the matter tn hand, and When they visited the bo«rding house the proprietor turned over $100 more to them. Mrs. Frie afterward said Andrews had $100 when he arrived. It hetng impossible to fasten the crime of poisoning. the of- fleers then arrested Frie and his wife cnarging them with grand larceny. An- drews was an old Confederate. His brother is one of the leading physicians of Dallas. Experts will be sent for to make further examination of the body. Andrews came here from Clarksville, Tex. Madison Turf Exchange. Trains leave Olive street at 1:10, 2:30, 3:20. 4:00. 1:35, 2:00, 2:55 ye «aed REVISIONISTS FEEL BETTER, Chamber of Deputies After Debate Votes Confidence in France’s Government. 13.—-The satief »” - ¢ ——J, PARIS. to-day express debate in ended tn ernment, and were almost cising the RBeaurepaire the City) tion and Ciliates, The Jan. revisionist organs iction at yesterday’, of Deputies, which of indorsement of the Gov- pont out that the Deputies unanimous in - severely criti- conduct of M, Quesnay ¢ée in resigning the preside ‘ney of Division of the Court of Cagsse- maudineg charges against asso- the Chamber a vote Nationalist and pers cail the altting sterile and declare the order of the day solved not!) hing pues al of the papers express the opinion iat the debate will have to be renewed. anti-revisionist pa- “Tt’s a bareain if in the P,- Dp. FIRE LOSS IS $450, 000. Large Dry Goods House in Memphis Is Completely Destroyed. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 18.—The broke in the J. S. Menken dry gzootis store Jeet night totallv that bullding and contents, fire which Company Cestoved causing a eas Of Si50.H ) with An infurance of $345.0% Hotel, on the south of the al it hough at times frertously “ived little. if any, Ott loss The Menken threat- damage, TAs “5 + ype’ 7S PR To men who have battered thelr stomachs with druge I want them to exercise their Judgment and consider that Clectricity is fr erontons power on earth, Quickly puts oree into whatever | ucl Gives instant relief OB etepenecnm ‘tT and never fails to cur seme tiam. Backache, Kidney Troubles, ¥ Decuy, Night Losase &, Lack of Nerve | Resbery and ‘lzor, Nervous Debility, Un- €Velopement and Lost Vitality. You may a Rave faith in it ndw, but wear it for ays and you wil! then realtee why I faded such confidence in it ax to sen ou he FE oe Write to et with references and Sen free In plain seal cnn 1 thé aga ey Es ee Ti ET BRI ae matin + ai — 1 AT SRY 2 be Se BER - eR Oe ig ee Pa F Se THE ST. LOUIS DELEGATION RE- TURN FROM THE SHARKEY- M’COY FIGHT. M’COY NEVER CLAIMED FOUL. The Gallant Young Pugilist Took His Beating Like a Man and Did No Squealing at the End. The St. Louis delegation to the Sharkey- McCoy fight reached home from New York this morning. It included Louis Lem , and several others. Louis Lemp, who never misses was touted while in New York by van's old backer, Jimmy Wakely. Jimmy saw McCoy just before the fight and thought he would win sure, and bet is own and Lemp’s money that way. They lost several thousand between them, but Louls, who hae heen on the losing side often before, does not mind that a Dit. Tim Hurst told the St. Louts folks that when McCoy was knocked down in the eighth round and tried to make out that he was hit below the belt Hurst said to the Kid: “No kidding with me here. You were fairly.’ Frank Erne, one of McCoy’s seconds, cor- roborated Hurst, and said that when the Kid returned to hie corner he remarked, “That wasn peach of a body blow.” Erne further stated that there were no fouls committed, and ee McCoy found no fault with the referee, ‘ither in the ring or after he had left it to ZO to his dress- ing room. Med Johnson a fight, Sulli- According ta the report of the St. Lou's folks that gallant young fighter, Kid Me- Coy, was libeled when some one made him say that Sharkey had beaten him by fwvul means. As soon as he was able to get up and around New York the Kid said: “There was no foul, and I was defeated fairly and squarely, and that is ail there is to it. I feel that I can yet whip Shar- key, but as the latter has beaten both Corbett and me, the best match,in my cpin- ion, is for the former champion and my- self. If Corbett is unwilling to meet me | will take on Joe Choynski, Peter Maher. or in fact, any one who comes along. I shall begin all over again, with the same object in view as I had before I met Sharkey—the heavyweight champlonship. If I had put Sharkey out in the third round everything would now. be well. but I threw away my js e by thinking I’could defeat my man by fighting cleverly. The blow I got in the «tomac h in the eighth round was what whipped me.’ On Wednesday afternoon Sharkey and McCoy ran into each other in a New York restaurant. Sharkey was sitting with a party of friends when the Kid entered accompanied by his friend and trainer, Con Riley. Mc- Coy immediately walked over to where the sallor was sitting and said: Hello, Tom; how are you feeling?” First rate. Kid,” answered Tom. ‘How are you, yourself?’ “T guess I'm in the same class with that thing wou're eating,”’ replied MeCoy, point- na Pg a lobster which Sharkey had half “No, I'll swer you're not as bad as that, Kid,’’ replied the big fellow. “I don’t care on them come as tough as you every There was a genera] laugh at this bit o § repartee, and on Sharkey’s invitation Moe Coy and Riley took a seat at the table, After a few general remarks concerning the fight. McCoy said: “Tom, I was a raw student to let you get away fro me when I had you going in the third round. It was an unfortunate thing for me in one resmect that I did not go after you stronger, but ? was trying to fight on a prearranged system and did not give ror credit for coming back as strong aie you iid. You hit me low severa] times and got a“ av with it, too, but there’s no use mak- ing a kick now. I finished in the bunch, but I still think that I can lick vou, and want you to one me another mat vh. What do as giving vou alah 5 Snipa hana this, I won't do in hat n unti ( O'Rourke. T have heen Sette hisie teen: and am willing to keep going as long as there is money in sight, but at present I am inclined to go after Fitzsimmons or Jeffries, and after that we can talk busi ness, After a short discussion McCoy and Riley left, bet before taking his departure the Kid said: “Tam far from satisfied with the outcome of last night's battle, and will keep trying until IT reach the top of the heap. Ag the present time I am scarcely as heavy as would like to be, and shall devote myseif the future to huilding up my physique. tT do not propose to lay idie, however. and snail take on either Ryan or Corbett, should e'ther one of them desire to meet me. I shall rot rest until I am champion of the world.” There was not a mark on McCoy’s face to indicate that he had been in a fight, and his step was as light as a schoolboy’s. tate nother chs Kid, why, ’ chance, anvthing Dan A. Stuart {ts a bidder for the prosnec- ada battle between Fitzsimmons and Shar- ey. That this pair wlll come together for the heavyweight champlonshnip of the .world ere another year rolls by now appears cer- tain. Sharkey has chailenged F.tzsimmone and the champ’on has accepted. In accept- ing the defi of the conqueror of Corbett and MeCoy, the tall man from Cornwall only states one condition—that Sharkey bet $10.000 on the result of the fight. It Is known that {if this is done Fitzsim- mons wll stand out for a fight to a finish, and ‘t leoks now as though there was only one man in America capable of bringing oft this sort of a contest—Dan A. Stuart. It is known also that neither Martin Julian nor his principal will consent ‘to fieht Sharkey in the club. of which the latter’s manager Tom O'Rourke, ‘s a stockho!der and the principal director, Stuart, when telegraphed to last night, answered as follows: Hot Springs, Ark., Jan. 11.—If Fitz and Sharkey are matched for a finish fight I shall be a bldder for the match. Would like to bring it off in May or June; will not confine myself to Nevada. A. STUART. DAN Jack Stelzner, the St. Lou’s boxer who is out in San Francieco, has been criticised for his decision in the Maxwell-Denny fight which he refereed there a few days ago. A San Francisco writer. however, says: “Stelzner’s decision was correct from any standpoint, Marquis of Queensberry or any other ruies. Most of the people forget that Maxwell, while not as clever as Denny did all the leading, most of the blocking, clumsy as ‘t was, and was landing two to one on Denny's face and body, while Denny was showing himself shifty on his feet and interest in the lot, acting simply as trainer, straight races here last there ‘e old Hugh Penny, who was taken to there with chased brother chanter, Penny 2 rac Opening Game Played, countering with his left on Maxwell*s eye. Denny did no leading until the last three | rounds and by that time he had already lost on points. Nothing but @eknockout could have given him the fight, and he did not have steam enough to knock out a bantam. Maxwell. practically damaged his face by running ‘into Denny's wel!-placed Ziove. Stelgner’s decision Was a just and proper one."’ Mound City Homing Pigeon Club. The Mound City Homing P'geon (Club held its annual meeting for the election of officers for the ensuing year Wednead iny night with the following result: E. P. Nien. ois, President; apatite” DPAWETS ..ccccccsces C SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. Men‘’s Fedora or Stiff Hats, silk lined and of the finest clear nutria fur. in all latest shapes and colors, Fancy Blaid Muffler Men's and Boys’ Winter Caps Silk Initial Hand- kerchiets, a half ion OG! Finest Flannel Every sale is bound bv our Exclusive Double Guarantee: I—Money returned on cemand. 2—All clothing bought here kept ia repair one year free, See Our Ad in this Paver every Friday. Open — Uatil 10 o'clock. Makers of Good St. Louis SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES SIS Makers o Fen Se, ee BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. With Tony Faust, Jr., Defeating Cooney Besch. Down at Cherokee Garden they are hav- ing a brilliant tournament every night. The opening game on Thursday night was between Tony Faust, Jr., and Cooney a _— ei te x “ s HLL APPURTERANGES| BEST G000S, a C.&W. McClean, 312 N, 8th St. Besch Cc yoney is one of the best amateu r players in the business, and on his own table he was considered invine‘ble. So when they eaeted Cooney contracted to play = 100 po'nts young Tony’s 9. At the finish of the game, however, the score wa [Faust 9) Besch 79. The games on night will be be- tween William Frey Henry Besch and Ed Gadron and Adam Boer, clerks of the Criminal Court. The full list of entries to the tournament a: Tony Faust. Jr., Cooney Besch; Ziegenhe'n, Frank Tfarner; W Henry Besch; Doc "ilson, George Cc. Warner, Edward Hunt: ied. Adam Boer. The prizes are three handsomely mounted | billiard cues, a cue going to the winners of | first, second and third prize. ! i Friday and Jonn Frey, Wark; Gadron and There are two games each nisht, com- mencing at 8 p. m. promptly. ST. LOUIS CENTRAL GUN CLUB. Holds Its Annual Meeting and Elects New Officers. At the meeting held Monday, Jan. 9, by the St. Louis Central Gun Club the follow- ing officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Albert Stosberge: vice president, William Hemminghaus; corre; sponding secretary, Otto Geldmacher;: finan- cial secretary, Louis Bender: treasurer, Fritz Kvertz; manager, Joe. Lenharth; sistant manager, Lou's Flamm; trustees, Otto Geldmacher and Albert § Stosberg; financial committee, E. Evertz. F. Render and William Loeffel; shooting committee, d. Hagemann and William Loeffel. The club is in very good financial standing and It us- i raffle of three elegant Cameras with every $1 17 S, Broadway, Photo Supplies, 7 5S. Broadway. | EYES Out your troubles by attine Perfect ! ELCAS & ECCERT, 317 N. Seventh St., SAVE PAIN, SAVE MONEY. Largest office in the city—6000 square feet office room. Dr. Tarr and his skilled staff of operators are constantly in attendance. Painless Extraction Full Set of Teeth . Gold Crowns, 22k..... -»-»- $4.00 Bridgework, per tooth ...§¢4,00 Silver Fillings. ......... 253c up Gold Fillings National sentahdieninin ~ 720 Olive St. Lady attendants. OPEN DAILY TILL®O P. M.; SUNDAYS, 9 to 4. Take elevator. setot TEETH FREE Set of UNTIL JAN. 17th, Come Earfy and Avoid the Rush. We are now beginning our Winter Course, and we will do all dental work for cost of material. All Work Guaranteod Ue: for 1O ye “s Teeth FE xtrac ted Without Pain Teeth Cleaned wii ver Millin gs from $5 to $85. Pocos, Pre- mos and all other Cameras 20 per cont discount on all} | FREF tickets on ' KODAK from $2.50 to $59. Cameras except Eastman’s. purchase. W. SCHILLER & CO., | | Learn how to use your Kodak and finish your) | pictures at our Free School. Small charge for material ouly. TESTED FREEe. Glasses from THE BEST OPTICIANS, Mercaatile Club Building. Union Coleg of Painless Dentistry Best Equipped College in the World. the members also take great interest in the com.ng State tournament, to be held in St. Louis this s season, a ee ee Sharkey’s “Map of Ireland.” Yo the Kaditor of the Post-Dispatch, ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.—I noticed in a re- cent issue of vour worthy paper an arti- cle in reference to the McCoy-Sharkev fight. A personal friend of McCoy's, an operator ‘n this city. had so much confi- dence in MecCov’s ablilitv to defeat Sharkey that he said when MeCoy got through, the map of Ireland would be knocked off Shar- key's face. .Allow me to tell the gentle- man that when Sharkey got through with McCoy, the “Kid” did not know whether he w: Ls in Indiana or New York, and fur- thermore, it takes the sons of Erin or their descendants to keep the championship in America. M. H. IRVING. -——_- -----—- B. & 0. 5.-W. NEW YORK, 622 Olive Street, 2d Floor, Corner 7th and Ovive. Hours—Dally till 10 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 4, Established 55 Years The BEY WALKER LOAN C9, HAVE REMOVED To their elegant new store, 213 NORTH 7th ST., Gjround Floor, Holland Bullding), (ROYAL BLUE LINE.) LOWEST RATES TO BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON. Tickets at Broadway and Locust Street and Union Station. Clasi Lean Private Loas mae. Business Confidential. —_ Tetter. or eny skie St. Louis Football Association. The regular weekly meeting of the Louts Football League was held Wednes- day evening. Mr. Thomas Lydon, former president, was unanimouely -elected presi- dent, vice Charlies Bartley resigned. Mr Bartley was elected secretary, vice Mr, L. Edscom. resigned. Mr. J. Flood, who was suspended in the first part of the sea- St. reinstatement by the le: inst for next Suni: 1s iy Bit refused sche ~dule WHs The ie: C.’s and Globes. Thursday’s Track Winners. At New Orleans--Tragedy, Mr. Johnson. Adametua, Dora Wood and Jackan: pes, At Ingleside—Merops, Hugh Penny. Uilman, Imperioue, Genua and Malay. a ee ee cs a Joe eo + MORE TIME FOR R MURDERERS. tse Ohio Youth Takes Shocking Vengeance aged 26, pastor of the Baptist Church at Kitts Hill, this mon Ferrel last night. ble repr.manded by waited Bal him and Farrel shot him through the heart, in caped and plood jsease, SUPERELULOUS HAIKS, bei Moles, Birthmarks, enn “ic permuanentiy rem tel without pain, Any deformity of the Mouth, Nose, Kars, L.ps. corrected by a painless operation Late manage: of the J. H. Woodbury D. |L. JOHN WEBRLY, M. D., Dermatologist. 307 Union Trust Buiidiig PIMPLES, Sea ars. Tue mors. eared SHOT A MINISTER'S SON. for Reprimand in Church. IRONTON, O., Jan.’ 13.—Robert Baldwin, the son Rev. Jarney Baldwin, of was shot and killed by Sal- Balidwin had trou- (Charles Webb, whe had bten the Rev. Mr. Baldwin for meeting. Webb and Farrel church door until young out, when they aésaulted county, When tainking of your futare wWeaith. Don't forget the foundation, good health. JACK FROST Makes the food pure—pure foot makes healthy peepie. A high-erade Baklag Powder, eo d at the fair price. PUUND CAN, Ge. with sturbing @ at the iwin came the excitement Farrel and Webb es- hut are being followed by the Sheriff a posse. Two Convicted “Men § Secure Postpone- ment of Execution of Sentence. WICHITA, Kan., Jan. 13.—The negro mur- derers, Nolan and Bias, who had been sen- tenced to hang at noon to-day at Ardmore, J]. T., have been granted a Stay of execn- ae Tecne next June The ecaffold had been STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Pulltser Pablishing Co. will ve bela at the offlee of the company. No. S13 Olfve st.. in the City of St. Louis, Mo. om Monday. Jan. 16, 1800, convening at 8 o'clock In the forenvon. for the purpose o ae a INDIGESTION. . Horsford’s Acid Phospha ite ee “aaventintn te teh aataas ort Take no Substitute. 2 e wh 9 ee writen 4 - ee . 7 a rand Pacific Hotel CHICAGO Backed by St. Louis capital, has been recently rebuilt, re-decorated and refurnished, regardless of expense, making it The Finest Appointed Hotel in the West. j In addition to the handsome public dining rooms, tca rooms, cafes and ordinarics, twelve magnificent rivate dining rooms occupy the second floor, each elaborately decorated and furnished after the style of different Oriental and European nations. Service and cuisine unsurpassed anywhere ; cen- trally located, convenient to all depots, theaters, public buildings, elevated and surface railways and all points of interest. For Rates and Particulare Address GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL CO.,, ***se7 titre’. Chicago. bh hb hh» » + » + » +» + +» + +» + +» +» +» + + + + + + 4 4 4» + + 4+ 4 be be be te be in te te i _ &» £» LL » bb D&D Dt ft DD 4 4 DD De be be te te te te te te te te te te i Ded GREAT, DEEP CUTS IN LADIES’ CLOTHING. We are bound to carry over no winter stock. All Jackets, Capes, Furs, Tailore Made Suits, Waists, Skirts, etc., must be sold, We not only cut the price, but SELL YOU ON CREECH, The opp ortunity of a life-time, LOW PRICES AND CREDIT! Full Line MLEN’S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. EMPIRE CREDIT CLOTHING CO., S. E. CORNER 8th AND OLIVE STS. (Upstairs). Open Evenings. Economy Soft Coal for domestic use. Mard Coal, best quality. Bed-Rock Prices. tamily trade a specialty. Devoy & Feuerborn c.&c, co, 315 N. Seventh St. ca Full Set of Teeth. 99c | daily Where they will continue as before, as a Firs | ulowly | bh 7 This great Vegetable V EST )RED. CUPIDENE. iger will quickly cure nervous, or diseases nerative organe brought on by youthful errors or excesses. such as anhood, Insomata, Spermatorrhboea, Patas in Back, Evil reste. | nal Emissions, Nervous Debility. Pimples. Headache, Unfitness to Ma Fxhausting Drains. Varicocele and Constipation. Stops losses by day night. Prevents quickness of Glactarge. which leads to Spe matorrhoea Impotency. Cleanses the liver, &:4neys and urinary organs of all ties. Strengthens and restores smieli wenk organs. £1.00 a bor, @ for Guaranteed to cure. Send for free circular and 5000 testimonials, dress Davol Medicine Co., San Franctaco, Cal. For sale by ANTI-MONOPOLY DRUG CO., BEFORE ano AFTER 612 Franklin Avy. AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC } Au ¢ AT 7:45. MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD, in CYRANO DE BERCERAC. By Edmund Rostaad. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. A —Only On: Week, re EXTRA SUNDAY, JANUARY 15. THe LILIPUTIANS In Their Tremendous Success, THE COLDEN HORSESHOE. Three Grand Ballets. Matinecs Wednesday and Saterday. Reserved Seats Now on Sale. ROSENTHAL, THE WORLD'S GREATEST PIANIST, VIONDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 30. Wednesday Matinee, February |. Sale of Sea Begins Moaday, Jaa. . 16, | at Boll Boll mac Bras.’ MALL. Over the Sea! | ALL >. > life, 25c. All Seats Reserved Mi, BR es T ues.. Wednes., Fri. and Sat. 50c, 2 600 Market St., 601 Washington Av , AMUSEMENTS, OPERA HOUSE, HOPKINS’ ORB Daily, 1: ath ant 7:45 P. M. TRANS- . World’ s Greatest Jugateg, h ‘sphine OCEANIC “ oy and Clark. Poll and Kollins, CO 8—BIG ACTS—8 7 10c-—— 20c-——-30¢6. CRAND OPERA | HOUSE Telephone Matn 3025. Commencing Sunday Matinee, Jan. tional’ Matinees Wednesday apd luaugural of the Superb New Company, “THE JILT.” Splendidly cast Reautifully Produced. Prices: 10—i"% —35—50c. Matinees: 10—25c. HAVLIN’S. 25-cent Matinee ee. Thurs. and Sat nee ' tia Te-Merrew. | seen aia , Next Sn. Mat —Murray and Mack. ‘| REGULAR | NAT NEB THE FAMOUS ORIGINAL | SATURDAY. _ BOSTONIANS in THE SERENADE, By Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smith, NEXT MONDAY. JANUA ARY 16th, Last eek of th BOSTONIANS “ROBIN. HOOD.” RESERV ED SEATS NOW ON | SALE. COLUMBIA” Fashionable Vaudeville. lrenoc Franklin.|Oally # Ward & Curran. Matinee, Pantzor Trio. (|25e ys and Famity.| And Many Others. | Best Seat — Evening Prices 10c, 28¢, 506, or : re. @ee ee = A ie ‘ & Ee 4 om, i a ;* ; ; ; - ‘ ae - See b 7) , ane, 00 i, Bey” y - on (eel + 2 ~ ¥ ——_ — nt lt aa ee ee “DEN TISTS. Ilere is the eppertuanty of a iifetime. We wish to demonstrate our al iy tt HO oat awe pailies- dentistry, and want sou to recommend us tm your friends. We will therefore DO ALL WORK free until Jan. 25th only. Full set, any kind of teeth, for cost material. Gold and silver ftuling, for cost material Goid crown and bridge work, for coat Painless extracting and cleaning, free. ing early out-of-town patients can have teeth the same day. All work guaranteed, material By calil- their Hours, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. | CHING Miethy! Dental Parlors, 513 North Sixth Street. Opp. Crawford's. — Newy ork Denial Rooms »>TABLIS LEADING DENTISTS OADWAY 4 i Painles: a3, Extra ting. _ J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, 2ii N. 7TH ST... SUITE 707. HOLLAND BLDO. 22-Kerat Gold Crowns. pF 0. ALBANY DENTAL Co. TAKE ELEVATOR Mats., 10¢, Me, Me—Nights, Me, THE PLUNGER ——AND—— LUMEIRE'S CINEMATOGRAP ES Ne _ Next week—Camille. STANDARD. _ The !'ome of Folly ~Twe Frotics Datiy, WEBER & FIELD'S DAINTY DUCHESS BURLESQUE Ci Neont we feturn of Ilarry Merrie’ ~_.. COLISEUM. All Week, RBeginsing Mendes, Wednesday ated Saturday SECUAD ANSUAL GHAND Colored Carnivill q Cake-Walk and Jubilee rows reserved, QUICK MEAL STEEL RANGES Nest Ret Seats, S2 : =. Prices: yy afmiesion, ite and & f uneatural New evllita@ at k Jac are ‘jews siry Ca mations, irritations ofr wicerations ef mucous membrane Painiees, and not actria r ee ae ICE PALACE ‘TO-NICHT. _ Fanny~—~ THE DAVIDSONS —~— John, Monarchs of the leo in ad tional Skating Acta. The W of Two Coutineuts Soet one Channi
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- aoe s ae or a BARTENDER—Young German-American wants po bP, i c : > SALESMAN~— Position BoY WAaxtep ome boy, ok ARS sa ae 3 = _— sncieeninth ”« cA GOOD Face is Look at the P.-D. “Wants face—isn’t it a good one? made by 20 years of good LIFE.” s You never saw a better. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 90 words or less Sec. ee NDER—Position wanted as hartender in class saloon. Ad. X 84, Post-Dispatch. wet | . tion us barkeeper ; good reis. Ad. F si, Dispat — ee eh. a ee EE a ee » BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted as bookke: Sistant: competent and experienced. Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER-—Situation wanted as bookkeeper Or assistant: thoroughly competent. Ad. J. U B., 812 N. Ewing av. BOY—Situation wanted by colored boy to do work of any kind; 18 years old. 1512 Clark av. re Ad wae ee ee — BOY —Situation wanted by hay of trade, drive or work some kin! willing worker. Ad. P’ 05, Post-l imi. hispated SS biaihitanaiean ———— BOY—RSit. wanted by boy to learn trade of eiec- trician.- Ad. M 82, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Bright, honest boy, 16 like position in office or drug store; and refs. Ad. X 7, Post-Dispatch old, would experience vearTs ldi, —_ pa BOY—Situation wanted by boy, attending school, in wholesale house or store; will with low ' Wages if there are chances of protiotiodg, rets. + Ad. D U5, Post-Dispate} begin boy, 17 years old, In Post-Dispatch. BOY—Situation wanted hy butcher shop. Ad. USE BOOKKEEPER Sit. wanted by young man from the cenuntry as bookkeeper, collector. or office- man’ list of city refs. Ad. H 86, Post Dispatch, _—— ‘CLERK~ Situation wanted] as grocery clerk or as bartender; will work fer good home and amall wages; refs. given. Lock Box 120, Edwards- ville, CLERK—Situation wanted by boy of 17 as gro- cery clerk; 6 months experience, ean furnisa good refs. Ad. C. Stuckenmeler, 2516 N. loth st. COACHMAN--Situation first-class city refs. therne bi. coachman: 8455 Hlaw- wanted as ola jutler, HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less 10¢, Musinesas cnnouncements, 10e per line, | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less 10c. Business Poovuncemenia. ive per line. COOK " ANI eD Male 1002 Olive st. DRIVER WANTED Young man to drive grocery wWwakon EARN £27 1 sORmOTS Cataract Fleetric School, Buffalo, N. ¥ HOSTLER WANTED—First-class hostler ‘to go who understands treatment of diseases kinds of stock; permanent position to right party; let references accompany applica- tion: none other need apply. Ad. M 8¥, Post- Dispatch. e%s HIT, of all LEVELER WANTED-—On women's work; apply Saturday morning Ver Steeg-Grant Shoe Co. MACHINIST WANTED—Expert all around ma- chinist and first-class die maker, 207 Chestnut, MIA N WANTED Colored man to take caré of borse and do homes work. BSUS Finney ay. MAN WANTED-—To touch up heels after trim- iIners on men's shoes. Tennent-Stribling Shoe Co. M \N WANTED For general work and cook; refs. required, 3404 Pine st. MAN. WANTED Who understands finishing la- dies’ tallor gown up-to-date, and who can cut. S908 St. Vineent. BOOK K HEPE WANTED--Experierfeed double entry lady ook keeper and typewriter. Apply with references, ’rince, Evans & Co. OU Lucas av, : ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10c. Ga ARCO AV., 4217—Nice front room; 1 or 2 gents; bath; private family; southern exposure. BEAUMONT 8T., 818 N.—Nicely furnished front room; $1 per week; private family. COOK WANTED—First-c'lass cook ; refs. 2035 Park ay: have must COOK WANTED—Good cook and general house- Kirl; no washing. Apply 5064 Morgan st. we eee ee erm a oti gee a ee a ee ee -_ COOK WANTED—Female at once. rant, 1217 Leonard, eor. Easton av. Star Restau- COOK NL age tage German girl to cook; must be peat aml willing; good wages: appiy at once. S738 Olive st. — ow COOK WANTED—German girl to cook, wash and iron. 1813 Lafayette gy. OOOCK WANTED—A good German girl to cook and do general housework; references. GO17 W. Ca- banne. COOK WANTED-—Girl to cook and do general housework. 4536 Cook ay. CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED—2 chambermaids, at 410 Morgan st., this evening and to-morrow. T. Howell. MAN “WANTED—Good active man for outdoor work in city. American Wringer Co., 1402 l’ine st MEN WANTED-20 men and 20 teams, on Me- Millan av.., west of Taylor. S. A. McMillan. MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, 2.95. Harris. $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine et. MEN WANTED—Government positions; don’t pre- pare for any civil service examination without seeing our illustrated catalogue of information; sent free. Columblan Correspondence College, Washington, D. C. MAKERS WANTED—At 1008 St. Charles st. PANT Premium Mfg. Co., COOK--Situation wanted by good all-around white man cook in a country hotel. Ad, RS Dost- » Dispatch. LOOOK—Situation wanted by colored man as cook. Ad. T 93, Post-Dispatch. - - — COLLECTOR-Situation wanted as collector by a man of experience; can give bond and refs. Ad. P 04, Post-Dispatch. COLLECTOR—Situntion wanted to collect rents or other accounts during part time, engaged at same other part; salary or commission, best refs, re bond furnished; willing to hustle. Ad. © %o, ost-Dispatch. 5 — COLLECTOR — Situation wanted as collector cashier: refs. and bond; moderate salary. W 04, Post-Dispateh. Ad. COLLECTOR — Situation wanted as collector; will furnish- bond, horse and buggy. Ad. H. K., 5858 Easton ay. _ —--- COACHMAN-—Situation wanted by -@oachman; 30; understands his business; city reference; 5 years in last place. Ad. 88, Post-Dispatch. K—Place wanted as cook and do housework young man, eMored, unmarried and not afraid work: best city refs. Ad. © &4, Post-Dispatch. first-class good N b '‘COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class meat ad pasty cook; hotel or restaurant; city or country. 1030 Market st. DETECTIV E—-Expert detective and hypnotist 4s open for engagements; private and confidential. 2702 Morgan st. bRIVER—A young German man wishes a_ position as driver on a-delivery wagon; refs. Ad. R 8, Post-Dispatch. ‘DRUG CLERK—Junior, Washington av. ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by stationary engineer; de own firing; city LUcense. Inquire Engineer, 1433 Franklin av. GARDENER—Sit. wanged by gardener; experi- ced florist: single; handy at anything. Ad. 87, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPMAN—Situation wanted in private family to. care for horses, furnace, steam: work around; Wages small; best refs. Ad, 2601 N. Taylor ay. - wants position. 1703 LINEMAN--Sit. wanted as electric street railway lineman or car repairer: five years experience; willing to leave city. Ad. H 38, Post-Dispatch. ’ — MAN—A bright, energetic young man desires a position where honesty and sobriety are appre- Clated. Ad. R 95, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Quiet, sober man wants sit to tend horse, cow. furpace ,etc.* careful driver; best refs. Ad. L, 86, Post-Dispatch. . — : see refs. Ad STENOGRAPHER—Situation wanted stenographer; at bome. Ad. L 4. TEAMSTER-Position wanted by ec lored team ster in shipping bouse to learn the business: Wages no object to begin; expert peuman; of refs 2651 Lucas ay. ——- — : : : sf Pp Os Who «an make enough money in a month te Ket new bleyele, old watch or almont anything peasant abd easy work: no other merchandise canvassing: good thoae accepted whose parents xive ’ went; write for pafiicwiars. b. P., Circulation t Dispatch. last employed, Fast St Louls, a few Daw #, Sieeeteee Buys WANTED To pull {ache TOME, CAperienem! law to ron or Ddeenaye rs Shae €a., Sd fhaos | etaeneneeteneeme —_ —— a PORRERPEM WANTED. ¥. ' up woke: adifrees lowent salary, in te : Bistey 4, nuivear be parator wr Week or More. to Wilh feferences, an uv Ad. A U4, Doxt-Dispaich - tal en ec haste lata . me HING—Bargains in uncalled for and misfit ts; «a —— Ap moyen sige from our 12 Bt ; , Suita, up. ' Sit, wanted by German girl to learn dress- in housework; can sew. Call GIRL making and assist gu2 S. 3d st. GIRL--Wanted, by the day, work of any kind, cleaning or Inundry work, by respectable. girl. 1024A S. Oth st. 1 as order GIRLS—Situations wanted by 2 girls, experienced, cook, othe as dishwasher: well Cali 1016 Franklin ay., 2d fioor. inn GIRLS-—Situations wanted by 2 experienced girls. cook and housegirl; best refs. Cail or write S707 Garfield ay. place to a good desires a for HOUSEGIRL- Refined woman with housework in exchange J. F., 1124 Bayard av. : assist home, HOUSKHGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl to help with light work and mind baby; 6mall wages. Rear Isl) N. 15th st. HOUSHEGIRE-—sSituation wanted as housegirl. Ap- piy 4031 St. Ferdinand. HOUSHEGIRL-situation housework In small family. wanted to do general 2111 Franklin avy. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by colored girl to do housework where sbe can go home nights. 2216 Morgan st. HiOUSHESIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl for gen- eral housework; good cook; good refs.; city or commtry. oto Page ay, a Oo me ee ee —_— HOUSEMAID-—Sit. wanted as experienced house- maid and waitress, or a position as competent eook Address or call at 1234 N. 14th sat. HOUSEREEPER-Experienced French woman de- sires a position as housekeeper for widower, bachelor or in private family; will make herself useful. Ad. M 9, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Position wanted by young lady of ednea- tion and refinement in physician's or dentisi’s office; .an give best of refs. Ad. B 88, Post- Dispatch. ition wanted by first-class col- ored laundress, 2227 Lucas av LAUNDRESS- Sit. wanted by good laundress to go out by the dag. 4144 Fairfax avy. LAUNDRESS- Situation wanted by a man; familiy Washing to take Louls av. a ee ee ee ——$—— ae a colored home. 5423 Wo- St. MILLINER—Young milliner wants sit., either in city or country town; e¢an take charge of Rtore; moderate salary; refs. exchanged. Ad. ( 0G, Post-Dispatch. » experienced girl to Call or write, 2728 NURSE--Sit. wanted by good nurse and attend to eick. Morgan st. old to purse and Cull or write, 2728 Morgan sc. NURSE -43irl 16 years in housework. SEAMSTRESS—Sitvation hand work on ot " relive (sas) le ¢ aia we ee ee _ NS Sete — wanted by woman to do pants at home; good refs. Mrs. Liickory. : STENOGRAPHIER-— Sit, wanted by young lady; ftenographer work in evening; at bome or office. Address W 93, Tost Dispateh. STENOGRAPHER- Competent stenographer wants afternoon position; py years’ experience; $3 per week, Ad. B 72, Post-Dispatch. ————— A ema eee ne en a STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by lady stenographer of 9 years experience; best of references; also office work, Address F 04, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Expert lady stenographer and typist, experience in all classes of work, de- sires copying at home. Ad. R 90, Post-Dispatch WOMAN—Wonld like to take care of offices or furnished reoms; refs. and experience. Ad. L 90 Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Stituation wanted , Of any kind, where can go home at night the present; house cleaning, scrubbing fur- a rooms or washing. Ad. H 95, Pos*-Dis- patch. : STOVE REPAIRS. Casting and repairs furnished 1¢ rruge made. J. Forshaw, 111 N. 12th at. i haa $1 A WEEK. Graphophones on credit at cash prices: nal joud records: repairs reasonable: spose! phone: by widow, living for entertainments: open nights. ho- | phoue Co., 904 Olive et. Baleurocman Sek and Oe. nssist 4 WANTED—A girl for general house- family: good home. 3911A W. Belle. HOUSEGIRL work: small HOUSHEGIRL work;. 2 in WANTED—Girl for general house- family. “G25A Botanical av. Girl for general house- 1723 N. Taylor av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework; no washing or ironing. 2712 Chest- nut st. WANTED family. HOUSEGIRL work; in > - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl housework, 3235 Geyer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl housework; Washing; $10 per month. Clark av. HOUSEGIRL work. for general for general oon 2832 WANTED —Girl for general house- $935 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED after 5; refs. required. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 1407 Olive st Girl for housework; call 3404 Pine st. HOUSEMAID WANTED—German girl for house- maid. 4246 Delmar av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; no children; 3 in family. for general house- 1746 Missouri. CASS AV., 2804—2 rooms furnished for housekerp- ing, second-story front; also single par‘or roum: gent preferred; bath; reasonable, CHOUTEAU AV., 1332—Small, clean furnished at- tle room for gents or light housekeeping: 75c to respectable parties. CHOUTEAU AY., 1457—2 furnished rooms, com- plete for housekeeping; cook stove and water in kitchen. COOK AV., 3414—-1 furnished with all convs.; private familly. COMPTON AV., 719 N.—2d-story front and con- hecting room; fur. complete for housekeeping. room, EASTON AV., 3018A—Large furnished room, with fire; also hall room, with fire; all conveniences; bo children. EIGHTEENTH ST., 1106 8S.—Large front room; compietely furnished for housekeeping; $58 month. @quenesese=: FRANKLIN AV., 2646 ‘Neatly furnished back par- lor, with privilege of using frout parlor; 2 in family; no other roomers, FRANKLIN AV., 1244—Furnished single room; $1 per week; with fire. JEFFERSON AV., 1101 N.—Furnished room for light housekeeping; $1.50 per week. LACLEDE AV., 32038—2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; pleasantly situated; call between 5 and 7 p. m. LACLEDE room; AV., 83811—Unfurnished 2d-story front furnished back room; $8 per month. LAFAYETTE AV., 2741—3 or 5 unfurnished rooms, With bath and laundry. LEFFINGWELL ST., 1425. N.—Single furnished rooms; ight bousekeeping; 2d and Jd floor; bath. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1410 N.—2 furnished secomd story front rooms, complete for housekeeping. LEONARD AV., 829—2 rooms, 2d*floor, for gents or housekeeping; gas, bath. LINDELL AV., 3503—Neatly furnished hall room; suuthern exposure; good bed; S5c per week. LUCAS AYV., 2932—Connecting rooms; stationary Wuashstand; hot water; reasonable. —_————_- — -__ LUCAS AV., 2933—2 neatly furnished front rooms, with hot bath; rent reasonable. LUCAS AV., 3301—3 nicely furnished rooms, for housekeeping; hot bath, gas; rent reasonable. » MARKET ST., 2608—Nicely furnished room. rr MORGAN ST., 4007—2 furnished rooms, single or en suite; all conveniences. MORGAN ST., 2814—Parlor and bed. room; 2d-story front, for light housekeeping. MORGAN ST., 4060—Pleasant, well-heated room; privaie family. also eee eee MOUND ST., 1011—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen and housekeeping; $1.50 and up. OLIVE ST., 2120—Nicely furnished 3d-floor front and other rooms; well heated; gas, bath, OLIVE ST., 1815—2 or 3 rooms; ist floor; doctor or dentist; furnished or unfurnished. furnished front and hall with cooking stove. ——s — eee ee OLIVE rooms; ST., 2326—2 also attic room, OLIVE ST., 2100—Furnished front rooms for gen- tlemen only; corner house; steam heat, hvt Water. OLIVE ST., 1214—1 large room, nicely furnished; suitable for man and wife or gents; Ist-class accommodation. ST., 1145—Large front rooom; furnished housekeeping; cheap; entrance S04 N. OLIVE for light l2th st. OLIVE ST., 2025—Neatly furnished front rooms; also housekeeping rooms; terms very reas. OLIVE connecting roouis, ST, 2025—Neatly furnished OLIVE ST., 1810—Furnished rooms; opposite Fx- position building and in easy walking distance of downtown. VPAPIN ST., 1559—Neatly furnished rooms; suit- able for housekeeping; $1.25 and up; cor. 17th st. —_—-— ——_ ——— SARAH ST., 910 N.—Nicely fur. 2d-story alcove; also front parlor; furnace heat. SIXTEENTH ST., 143944 N.—Front, with connect- ing room; furnished completely for housekee pjag ; water, cook stove, etc.; $2.50 week to respecta- ble couple. SIXTEENTH ST., 82 N.—2 connecting front for housekeeping. rooms furnisbed SOULARD ST., 1016—3 micely furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping; $2.50 per week. SPRING AV., 352—For rent, furnished room. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general work in fam- ily of 2; German preferred. Apply from 9 to 12 a.m., 4217 Page av. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Girl. old, to assist; good home. ii or’ 15 Olive st. 14 years pA | > HOUSEGIRL WANTED Experienceg girl for gen- eral housework; wages $J0. O8T2 Windsor > pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl@or general house. work; no washing or froaing. 65243 Vernon av Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL woman for Franklin ay. middle-aged cook, 1430 WANTED~—Rellable, housework; plain HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for a housework, Apply 10383 N. Leffing- well av. LADY WANTED--Neat, sist in manicuring parlors. retined voung lady to as- Call 1312 Pine st. LL ‘ict st tat aa a LADY WANTED-—Lady assistant, with $50 eash. in magnetic institute. Appiy Weltmer Insti- tute, 2702 Moergun et. LADY WANTED-—Young lady for clerical, work in fire insurance office; must be able to operaie No. = Caligraph; one with experience preferred; ref- erences required, Address, stating age and saiary expected A 95, Post-Dispateh, => LAUNDRESS WANTED—Woman ironing; must be good worker. a ee PANTRYGIRL WANTED- a for washing and 320 Chestuut st. Apply 1902 Olive st. MARKER WANTED —First-class marker and sort- er; no other beed apply. Superior Laundry, 1747 S. 18th st. NURSE WANTED—Good reliable wet nurse to care for young baby at her own home. 2102 Olive st. NURSE WANTED-—A middle-aged woman who un- derstands care of children. Apply 5731 Delmar. NURSE WANTED—Middle-aged lady as nurse for 2 children. 5731 Delmar av. SALESLADIES WANTED-—Salesladies to take or- ders from the consumer for staple article; oniy those with experience need apply, good salary and expenses; steady work; refs. required. Ad, E 91, Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS WANTED— Experi: peed baster and hand sewer on Vests. 1110 Lami st. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—$5 per week, on white custom shirts. 316 8. 4th st. SHIRTMAKERS WA NTED — Experienced nd girls to learn. Appiy to Ss pee a. ne Wasbington av., or at factory, 4241A Evans av. : SHIRT MAKERS WANTED—Experienced — shirt ope Le steady work and best_ prices, Apply Premier Shirt Waist Factory, 7th Market. SRIRTMAKER WANTED—Assistant skirtimaker, ods capable of finishing after work ts cut; atate wages; steady place. Addre ss Kh 04, Post- Dispateh. SKIRTMAKERS makers; good pay. STITCHERS WANTED—Experienced stitchers on : Indies’ fine shoes. Hufnagel Shoe Co., 715 Lucas. TICKSEWER WANTED—At once. 1510 Pine st. shirt- a ae and WANTED—Experienced skirt- 716 Lucas ayv., upstairs. WAIST HAND WANTED—First-class waist hand and an apprentice. 3555% Olive at. WOMEN WANTED—100 ' to make shirts, at Premium Mfg. Co., Charles st. WOMAN WANTED-—For general housework. Ap ply 8215 Magazine st. young women to learn 1008 St. THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Leas, 20c. ACTOR WANTED-~-Lady or gent. with services and 8100. for reilable drtamatic company; answer quick. Ad. M 06, Post-Dispatch. PUPILS WANTED —Prepared for the stage; clubs ; entertainments furnished, Car- rehea | roll, 712% Pine st THOMAS ST., 2841—Large, floor; light housekeeping; gents; $6 per month. WASH 3 1611—Front room; also 2 connect- roonuis, completely furnish« d for housekeep- room 2d couple or nicely fur. married WASHINGTON AV., 1422--Nicely furnished front room for gents or marricd couple, With furnace heat: reasonable. WASHINGTON AYV., 1524-—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping; $1.50 up. -—— —_ WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen; only $1 to $1.50 per week. WASHINGTON AV., 1013-—-Furnished front rooms; $2 and $2.50 per week; light and fire, — a ee eee ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less 10c. ADAMS BST., 2824—Wanted, a baby to board; good home and best attention. ATTENTION—The Admiral, 2030 Locust st.; ele gant rooms, large or small; cholee cuisine; par- lors, stboker; teiepbone; reasonable rates. COOK AYV., 3S8S3S8—Elegantly furnished front al- cove room; excellent board; all conv.; reas. — -—- COOK AY., vate family; couple. 3656--Nicely furnished room in pri- first-c.ass board; gentlemen or DELMAR AV., 3822—Nice large 2d-story with good board; reas. terms. room -. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less i0c. Furnished rooms in bome of widow, with cheap; rooms on 3d floor: modern house; End. Ad. EK 04, Post-Dispatch. ~~ ROOMS board: Weat SCHOOL ST... 31564—Newly furnished front room; board for 2; private family; terms low. TENTH ST... 2301 N. oom and board for mar- ried conple with small family; no children: $35 a month. ———s VANDEVENTER AV., 418 N.—Steam-heated room; hot bath; bome cooking; all modern convs. AV. 2648 Elegantiy furnished board; $4 weekly; fire; hot WASHINGTON rooms; first-class bath. a sieh - WASHINGTON AV.,.2899—Apartments; furnished; single or en suite; with or without board; tés- taurant connected. WASHINGTON AV., 2811—Second-story front and other large rooms; southeru exposure; first-class board. WASHINGTON 1518—Furnished, heated AV., rooms, vith wood board: $4 per week; meals served, $3 per week; visitors accommodated. WEST CHESTNUT ST... 3122 ~Lovely front room; furnace heat; hot and cold bath: excellent table; terms reasonable. — — ~ ee A) HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 worde or jess 10c. HOUSE WANTED—Would Nke to rent house Stable suitable for veterinary use. Ad. X Post-Dispatch. ROOMS “WANTED—Resy ectable widow with small family desires two or three unfurnished rooms in exchange for work. Ad. K 90, Post-Dispatch. in home of Ad. B 95, eee oe ROOM WANTED—Furnished room, widow; small family; steady roomer. Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Room and kitchen and use of bath and laundry; northwestern location. Ad. PF 1i5 Post-Dispatch. ’ ——_ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less 10¢, BOARD WANTED—Young lady wishes room and board in private family, with no other board- ers. Ad. t’ 05, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Refined young couple desire pecvate board and 38 unfurnished rooms, with math and storeroom. Ad. O 95, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Room and board, by young lady, in private family of adults; west of Grand av.; Olive st. or Suburban cars; prompt pay. Ad. . ¥O, Post-Dispatch, BOARD WANTED—Young lady wants room and board; all conveniences; in private family. Ad. G 95, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Young lady desires room and beard; vicinity Garrison and Washington ays. Ad. F 95, Post-Dispatch. : HOME WANTED—Responsible family to take a boy of 11 years to board and teach in own home; country preferred. Ad. C. W. MeFar- land, 813, Chestnut st. it ROOM WANTED—By young man, room in good neighborhood, with breakfast and good bathroom: private family preferred; no children; prompt payments; state terms. Ad. P 88, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Couple desires - well-furnished rooms, thoroughly heated; use board for both; near Grand av. and where there are no otber boarders. Post-Dispatch. Olive st.; fd. D 91, PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20c. PARTNER WANTED—Woman, equal partner and matron, ing medical and sanitarium Post-Dispatch. with $1000, for with doctor in pay- work. Ad. E 95, PARTNER WANTED—Reputable business man wanted, with $5000 to $25,000 or more, in estab- lished and well-advertised machinery and slup- ly house, doing good cash business; has brilliant and with little more cash capital can best thing in the eountry; perfectly ho risks; all sales made on cash basis at good profits; close investigation invited. If you mean business address R 4. Post-Dispatch , PERSONAL. 14 words or iess S0e. MUSICAL. ——‘—té*S —— > > PERSONAL—The gentleman who sat with lady in Olive st. car this morning, and missed elevator in Commercial bidg., would like to hear from her. d. N 96, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL—Miss Annie Schienemerer, call at 25123 : aylor av.; mother’s friend. Janie Smith. PERSONAL—Elderly gentleman; mentioned Union Market; sickness prevented seeing you Monday; same time and place Saturday; tall: brunette. Can't keep a intment Ad. ert Poat- Se PERSONAL—Blaine av.: to-night; please send address. Disnatech. — — MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30c. MATRIMONY—Yonng man of 22 desires acquaint- ance of young lady who would appreciate good friend; object, matrimony. Ad. N 4, Post-Dis- patch. MATRIMONY—Young man. 21. handsome, well educated, desires to meet elderly widow with menns to assist him ‘in profitable business; n° triflers; object, matrimony. Ad. B 154, Post- Dispatch. eahemanne ~— SO ree _—_——— - - PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or less, 20c. A.—MANICURING and electric treatments. 1312 Pine st. _—-——_ A.—MANICURING and Franklin ay ; hours, ee ASROLETR DIVORCES—Reliable attorney: easy Onn advice confidential: prompt attention. Law A. lee, 1000 Olive st., 24 floor. ALL 2. private troubles, efther sex. treated f.ve: cure guaranteed Medical Co., 107 N. 9th st. —— electric treatment, 43311 9 to &: Suburban cars. ————— ta ie —S— TI. B. Crole eee sentient steeonanie A THOUSA ND business earda for $1. & Co., Printers, 416 N. Tth st. CAPLO INJECTION will cure gonorrhea In 6 days; Price, $1. Caplo Medicine Co., 404 Gratiot st. nvtihigutitinsiane ee ee CHEAPEST place in town to get printing; mail _orders filled. McGill & Co., 1006 Chestnut at. i DR ANNIF NEWLAND. 205 S. 14th st.—Home for Indies before and during confinement: irregular ities from any cause snecessfully treated. DR. ELLA ALLEN, leading female snecialist, treats all diseases peculiar to women: 18 years’ successful experience: perfect seclusion during confinement; only private, reliable, incorporated home. 2908 Olive st. aint wee DR. EMMA LOERCH, 2131 Market st.; ladies ip trouble won't regret to call or write. DR. MANSFIELD'S brought happiness to hundreds men; have never had a single failure; longest cases relieved in 2 to 5% days, without fall; no Pain, no danger, no interference with work; by mail or office, $2: all letters truthfully an- swered. The Mansfield Remedy Co., 167 Dear- m st., Room 614, Chicago, T11. RN, cA Be tel Sate saihininittieas DR. MARY ARTHUR. Spectaliet, 2007 Morgan-- Roards during con.: treats femal> diseases; ladies in trouble call or write: con. froe: guar. rea. reguiator has of anxious wo- monthlir — — EVERY KNOWN DISEASE cured without medi- cine; free treatment to all evers day, 3 to 6. Magnetic Institute. 1421 N. Grand av. 14 words or lees 2hc. KIESELHURST’S. 914 Olive at —New and seconde hand platios; cash or easy payments. MUSICAL—“She Was Bred in Old Ken 1) more songs for 6 2-cent stamps. Send _ple s Book Store, 929 N. Broadway. MUSICAL—Big bargains in pianos, slightly used; 10 uprights, goed as new, §175 « upward radbury and other good makes: &§ uares first-class condition, $30) te $125; don't these rire bargains; we need room and tbe must be sold. F. G. Smith. menufacturer, 10 Olive st. A. E. Whitaker. manager. ~ > emew mmusic and taking ets for test and best bite te players, music selle for 40 cents a sheet; i for outfit will be answered; ne y. , Agee Wolferth, 262 Mual- ty Newark, N PUPILS WANTED} ANTED—Piano teacher pupils; care taken with SO, Post ing wath, children: ad. gr A ee | nae prices in the city; best se- qerires terma, 35c. SPECIAL PIANO BARGAINa F RDAY. ) oleae ane BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY— did, little used, ‘ta 1 Whe upright, $100; 1 Stetn- Cumston, $50; call earty ine; factory agente for nh, Vose, Windsor Pianos, 1108 Olive «at m ae ee ee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20c. SCALE WANTED—p pence * ee chairs. 23'S. Ten aeorm™ Seale and 12 Vienna chee onthe ak Nah acipe aT anda Box 78, Sturgeon, age ge Ceeenprie® and “getes, ee. Gunes tee ee ~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. =F Sas 4 words or leas 20c. CAMP OUTFIT—For sa'e, complete rat for railroad; tents, cooking eels ont aaoane ing necessary for 20 men. , oo ° Dispatch sa Ad. W 92, Pus Se eae sale, ng: eae ieee , Rrocery counter and shelw cheap. Call before 9 a. m. 3705 8. roadway, FOR *ALE—Ten R. tf PA a. druggists; one gives relief. S. for 5 cents st RINGS-—For sale, gentleman has diamond rings und locket pawned; unable to redeem, and will take any liberal offer for tickets. Ad. A 0G Post-Dispateh, be ts : WATCH —For gale, lady's fine row set ring; new: half price. Dispatch. watch: If O4, Post- Swiss Ad. —_——~ A es DANCING. 14 Words or Less, Me. DANCING—Faney steps and artistic taught in cake-walking. DANCING—Attend the extra reception of the Eclipse Dancing Academy, Uhrig's Cave Hall, Saturday evening, Jan. 14. positions 1423 Chouteau av. GOLDEN SEAL. female regulator, superior to any other: relieves irregularities from any cause: sent secnte from observation: $1. 2742 Washington av. pharma- HOW undergraduate doctors, dentists, Box 196, cists. lawyers, can soon graduate. Chicago. ay in trouble will not regret calilng at 2203 ve st. never LADIES—Dr. Anna Newland'’s Regulator h et. fails; trial treatment free. 205 S. 14t LADTES—If in trouble. save time and money by calling at 2011 Franklin av. cannot fall; box free. rs. B. Rowan, Milwaa- kee, Wis LADiFS—My regulator never fails: one complete treatment free. Mrs, E. Starr, 2911 Franklin av. MRS. RENNEKAMP, Specialist—Rellable private home before and dur. con.: reas. 2925 Franklin. Seen pe DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10c, COTTAGE—A nice cottage, in first-class condi- tion: lot 50x200 feet: stable, cow shed, chicken house, with a lot fenced off for garden: at 7231 Bulwer av.; only $8 per month. A. Snider, 1220 N. Broadway. NINTH ST., 2500 N.—5 rooms: yards: good order; only $10; water included; corner house. TEMPLE PL.. nece and all cheap if taken 7 rooms; newly papered; fur- modern improvements; rent very immediately. *peded _— hn FLATS FOR RENT. . 14 words or less 10e. ee EVANS ST., 4457—4 rooms, bath, hall, $13.50 per month; now open. Loring, 506 Olive st. 1126 N. 14th 1117 3-room flats; FLATS 2 nice and Benton oor, st. st st., ] FOURTEENTH ST., 1831 and 1833 S.—New elegant 4-room flats; rent, $14; very chap. GLASGOW AV., 2504A—3 rooms: gas, water; ex- cellent ear service. Blackwell-Holbrook Realty CMs eee ee Te ee, MADISON ST., 1839—5 light rooms, lanndry, hall; hot and cold water; china closet: $15. a MORGAN ST., 2734~—An elegant 6-room flat $22:! per month; water license paid; ashes hauled. OLIVE ST.., } bath, gas, —_ ee ee = 4111A—7-room flat: reception hall, porch, yard. 4111 Olive st. OLIVE ST., 3962—6 rooms. 2d floor west; Possession at once or any time before steam heat; hot water whole year. RIDGE ST... 6128-3 rooms month; also 2 rooms new; May 1; now open, $6 per MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement: treats irregularities; satisfaction guarantee: honest dealings; information free; experience in diseases; ladies in trouble call. 2201 Olive sf. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during cona- finement: homes for infants if desired: ladies call or write; confidential. 2329 Market st. MRS. DR. MURPHY boards during confinement: treats irregularities; ladies, try my safeguard; guaranteed; call or write. 2123 Olive at. Kin- loch © &31; also 1422 ®’Fallon at. Kinloch A 1647, OLD DR. WARD—1508 Washington av.; ladies or gents in trouble from any cause call or write; 30 years experience; guarantee results. WITLLOX Compound Tansy Pills the only reliable female regulator; never fails; price. $2 by matl; take no substitute: write for Woman's Safeguard free. Wilcox Medical Co., 228 8S. Sth., Phila., Pa. 1000@ BUSINESS CARDS. " Dill envelopes, The; & heads, 620 Locust «ft. i... OR as ay aa cut prices. notebeads, Benton AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or iess 20¢. AGENTS cash prize each week. WANTED—Photo ticket agents; 1212 Olive st., 2d floor. LADY AGENTS—Neat big com.; call 4 p. m. only. and smart; something new; Genelll, 923 Olive. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less 20c. PARTNER WANTED-—With small capital to man- ufacture staple article: can travel if deatred: no experiment; large profits. Addresa room 40, Benton Hotel, LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or iess 10c. eT ae Loring, 506 Olive st. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10c. FLAT WANTED—Furrished flat ene prc centrally located; will pay 20. A he cae Post-Dispatch. , ok alts su8, FLAT WANTED—Nicely furnished convenient to Suburban, fornia av. cars; about Dispateh., flut; Call- l’ost- 4-room Franklin av. or Ad. M U3, DELMAR AV., 4360—Elegant rooms, with beard or without; all conveniences. DOLMAN ST., 1703—Newly furnished rooms, with fire, light and bath, for married couples or for gentlemen in pairs; $2 weekly; meals lic; cor- ner Lafayette ay. ELEVENTH ST., 8913 N.—Pleasant rooms; pri- vate family; with or without board; suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. FINNEY ST., 3684—Couple can obtain good home; ineals prepared and served with care; reas.. FINNEY AV., 4260—Room and board for lady employed; $3.50 a week. young ) SaaEee— | FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10c. GRATIOT 8T., 1542-8 roome for colamea, somata per eee dh tags FE oes ne Se a TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 words or less 10c. ~—EEe now BARBER oo. A. DESK ROOM, fioor. 200 N. SHOP Furnished; everything complete: J. Snider, 1220 N. Broadway. } + use of telephone; $5. First au «st. during rooowl, LA SALLE ST., 928—Two girls, employed day, can get excellent board and front with fire, for $4.50 week. LAFAYETTE AV., 1502—Nicely furnished front roein: bath; light housekeeping If desired: alsy ball room. LOCUST ST., 2038-—-Furnished rooms, with good board; every convenience. ST., 1420—Choice room, with board, $4 LOCUST table boarders wanted; visitors acc, per week; 2131—Family hotel; all conveniences; handsomely ST.., steam heat; rooms; board, LOCUST furnished first-class » a LOCUST ST., 2620—Well-furnisbed, large room; 4ivo smaller one; board if desired. LUCAS AV., 3114—Front room; will board couple; $0 per week; private family. OLIVE 8T.. 8121—Nicely furnished room, heat; excellent board; very reasonable. PINE ST., 8218—Desirable room; well with good board: convenient to cars. with heated; ROOM—Steam-heated room: hot bath; furnished or unfurnisbed; home cooking. Ad. P 82, DPost-Dis- patch. ROOM vis Large. light, pleasant room; West End; good bume cooking; gas, hot bath; $5 per week for 2 geuts. Ad. K 04, Post-Dispatch ROOM-—-Comfortable furnished front room; | or 2 gentlemen; private famliy; board; convenient, rea@na bile. Ad. B iv4, Post-DMapatch. ROOMS—In elegant private home, pear West Fad Hotel, 2 very bandsomely furnished rooms to rent; superior table aml service; gentiemen pre ferred, eacept advanta to those who may appreciate refined home osphere apd ¢ comfort; refs. exchanged. 2 re 96, Post-Dis- ¥ . s® ——d — ~ a ) a - ® BUSINESS WANTED. 14 words or less 20c. I WILL paper your room for $1.50 and up: a- postal and will call with samples. Weence, bik S. 3d st. See ee BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less 20c. gnnitiens Pie RE eee AE REE Th OEE A.—JEWELRY STORE—Without stock; the fur. niture, fixtures and good will of the best cor- ner location tn a city of 14.000 population: the place is complete and In first-class condition; old-established business, and a great quantity of Work sow in the house; the price Ia liberal; write for particulars. E. J. Julfan, Cor. Malin and Third sts., Vincennes, Ind. BARBER SHOP—For sale, cheap, 2-chair bar- ber shop. 1444 Warren. Lost. DOG—Lost, yellow dog; white spot on tall; white ‘ Mi streak on forehead; good reward. 3 Ree ay. DOG—Lost, orange and white St. Bernard dog; strayed from 1801 Bacon st.; Mamed Nero; sult- able reward. DOG—Lost, a pointer dog; yellow and white; an- swers to name of Lemon. Return and receive reward at 1432 Grattan sat. DANCING—Prof, Maurice Adams, expert waltztng master, S838 Finney av.; always open for new business. PROF. DE HONEY’S Dancing Academy, 911 N, Vandenter av.; waltz and two-steps taught In private lessons, $3: full term ino classes, $5. Call any hour. Select receptions every Thureday evening. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words oar iess 20c. FURNITURE WANTED—2d-hand fur., stoves, car- pete bought at res. or stores. Gibson, 2217 Wus.. HIGHEST cash prices pald for furniture, planos, P ~=scarpets, feather beds. cr entire contents of flate and stores. Wolf, 18 8S. llth st. Phone—C 465. HOUSEHOLD GOCDS FOR SALE. 14 Words or _Less, 20c. Sewing Machines, ae SEWING MACHINE AND FURNITURE—For eale, cabinet sewing machine, new, and bedroom eulte, 44u8 Arco ay. “HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. WAGON, ETC... WANTED—One one-horse stake wagon, second-handed; also one set single wagut harness; wagon and harness must be good as new and in first-class condition; give full par- ticeulars as to how long they have been In tse and state condition for spot cash. Ad. Lock Bos 12, Wellsvilie, Moe. a For Sale. BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy; has high sides leather eurtains, cushion and back, with all the latest Improvements and used but a short time; will be sold very reasonable. Can be seen by applying at S858 Delmar bil. a family horse, buggy all in good con- 4th st., or 22 cheap; of harness; Wolf, 417 N. HOUSE—For sale and surrey; 2 sets dition. Paul E. Benton pil. MULES—For sale, pair young mules; 14% hands high. 4500 Ashiand ay. — ee eS ——— ee VFIIICLES—For sale, cheap, new and 2d hang storm buggies, surreys, park Wagons, gfocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddlar, carpente? and undertaker’s wagons; also platform epring and truck spring stake amd furniture wagons, John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th sat —— EDUCATIONAL. 14 words or leas 20¢. EDUCATIONAL—School of Elocution and Phye ica! Culiure, 1423 Choujeau ar. : eS CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or lesa Sve. — RUSSIAN fortune teller: love affaires, loat or etol- en property; law sults, satisfaction guaranio 4. 105 S. 14th at eee | ee ——— MACHINERY. 14 words or less 20. DOG eral DOG—Lost, a fox terrier pep: apot over left eye; strap collar; return and receive reward. 3439 Washington av DOG— Lost, trained for answets to Lost, water spaniel pup: 3 months old. Lib- reward if returned to 1210 Armstrong. setter: 6 years old; wun- ne value except to owner, Chris. Any one retyrning an Irish hunting; name of warded, to 3818 Westminster pl. will be suitably re: | Wanted. ee MOTOR WANTED~—Electric motor; price must be reasouable. Address Il SO. Post-Dispatch. ea os “~ ADOPTION. 14 words or leas De. me - ADOPTION—A fine, bealihy boy baby for adop- tien (‘all at 20S Qilve al GLASSES—Lost, Tuesday afternoon, gold-rimmed nose glasses; gold chain and pin attached; ie- ward. 40%) Delmar av LADIES’ GOLD WATCH.- Lost, ladies gold watch; finder please return to L. Moller, 41158 Page av., or 2Z%0 Pine st., and receive reward. idasiabnnaitiained neneisainntas POCK ETROOK—Lost. fo going from Grand Leader to Crawford's, pocketbook. containing ome dia- mond ring. 5 stores; 2 rings with settings, some email change, siip of paper, hame C. Robifing, 2731 Dickson st. Sultable reward if returned to above address. RING—Lost. solitaire diamond ring Return to Miss E. B., 1123 S. 11th st., for liberal reward. lees — RINGS—Laost, 4 rings, diamond, opal, sapphire (2 sets) and beart ring, between Broadway and 12th | st. on Washington av. Saturday evening. et please return to 1225 Washington av. and re- celve reward. —— —_—_ = row s return to bes office of Olympic Theater avold trouble; you are kaown. Poe Found. seat 1, and ~—-e 1 news branch BOOK STORE—For sale, a goo $125. Ad. P 96, amd tobacco and book store: Post-Dispatch. CIGAR STAND—For sale, cigar stand, news depot amd laundry office: good location: cash business: go! reason for selling; price, $110. Ad. D #, Post-Dispatch. For eale. Ad. Dr DRUGS drugs GROCERY—For sale, rent rensonabhle; « saioon of ipeat market at a sacrifice. a new etock of MeCiellan, Casey, WU gracery stor gine] lore tion goo] wareroom to start a Ad. A vl. Post Diapateh PAPER ROUTE—For sale, ap evening paper route; choice location. Ad. %, Post-Dispatch. full of ; owner ROUMING HOUSE—For ale, roomers; furniture at ge ashington periee elty. 2626 W av. | SHOE SHOP—For sale, shoe bop, 1508 Olive st. > FOUND—Where you can get a double sole, bos 9% Harrie KO Pine at Seelam ae A AE GOLD AND SILVERWAEE. 14 wonls or less 20c. ci WARRANTED solid gold spectacies Gtted to the py $2 50: eyes tested free. st. Louls Optica: Mig Co.. T24 Loenst et. > - - a BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or jess 20c. Jacsivess nh SOR ae sale or trade, new pat- ent draught equalizer; hese Implement tent kk. Goode, eut; base established trade. Ad. F. Decater, I). ee . BOCKS. BOOKS of all kinds bought, sold of exchan Call or send address. Mila Boek Store, 516 fine, ee | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or leas De. —————— ALL applications for loans on household good¢, pianos and other security receive our prompt ate tention; payments arranged in any Manner de sired; business strictly confdentia!. N.Y. Bh nance Co., 207-88 Odd Fellows bidg., Oth sag Olive. ~~) Fino}. | : ’ UMBRFLLA— Will person who took umbrella from | — ring | NEWSDEALERS W should sell tbe Pest- weronts toa | PRIV. aod gE. P., "poet Dis: - . : 7s "af be * re ny * e: . DO YOU KNOW that we advance money te em- ployes of firma or corporations Withest mort. gages, indorerment« of security of any tinea? Strictly confidential; Be pean AF ne ws re | epeld in wee © o Meo pony Fm cay AMERICAN FINANCIAL co 6 » 318 Security bidg.. ® W cor 4th and Lecust ote Rell Telephone, maio 470; Kinloch, Aé4. FURNITURE LOANS—EASY PAYMENTS. Borrow money from us on your fursitare of piano; lowest jossibie rates, with a discount if aid before due; business conSdential. Fidelity rokerage Co., 914% Olive st... tfoom 1. TONEY—Honeebo'd Loan Co, 1107 Wash st. loang a on furoiture, pianos, @te.; busisess strictiy confides tial. ONEY loaned on forntture, ee bosiness confilentias Co, 1238 Fraskiis oar. EE eT _ann — ous a MONEY LOANED on fern’ tere. places. sew! ma- chines, bicycire: te en He sine!) pay mets ace md itteredt se rer we gite yor « Socmang PS ee is paid tetore dee, ext. 180. 1015 Murrea asa deen coment ania ote) siempiaaneaiiesae MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE arnt positionn with fespensitie their oWG Satmes wWithest Tolman, room Mf), S11 X. . heoet oud een g eS oe. sewing me. [Reale Fisasctal oS en et
Page 7
be eee Pac i somone Oe ae nieinenbatenepenemeinmeaiatiie PK AP FN ; Opossams slow sale, S@i5c, as oe os A. a be J “: ez ; ; tien. CHICAGO. Jaa. | Pit i LIVE POULTRY—Chickens—O1a roosters, Wr: | FLITS. Rye—Cash, S6\%e. .% bens and springs, all round, Te: stnetly epring, othy, $2.22: cloverseed, $6.85. A. G. EDWARDS & e j | bis pices ae p. ‘kevs—Receipts fair; demand light; «pring. eee he an —. 13.—Chase: —— fa _ ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13. yesterday, but declined steadily to Toa Ta\: fhoan O8 ees Vee. eee Ma ch, 3s Oigd “a | xe a ae » § .* eC . q oe , . ar bh. 3 ! MRS. ANNIE GRIFFIN I8 HUNT-|PETER MANION CLAIMS HIS STEP-| Toa! clenrauces—Wneat ‘and dour, ‘eaual u65,-| from" thai, ‘however, It advanced again tw 1M: |GidiGes Pace Ge et ane rea eeeltte ie Lo ws May. Se 08 BROKERACE CO., ) bu wheat; corn, 307, ) ba. mt the advance did not hold, and a decline set pte ts “¢ ir. but de a hickens, Gra Recei ts. MOTHER TO leur ports’ clearances—Wheat and flour, equal | in which carried the price to 74%, ranging frou - 7 SudtGe. Dacha ofGic: ¢ » A “2 DEALERS | ING FOR THE MAN WHO HAD NO RIGHT 400,000 bu wheat; corn, 307,0u0 bu; oats, 19,000) that to The and Tarte! ec, then declin! ing to 74%c., CaGtic. 4 g Bae onion” _— soloed er Sor te, ten. ee: SO, Be cars: corn. 609 cars; oats, 151 cars. bu. then to 74%. bat recovering aml re ogres fairly \ Rg... ‘ DESERTED HER. MAKE OR CASH IT. New Orleans exports—To Honduras: Flour, 206 | steady around T4KaTSe until the close, which wes eeutin nas tera end et eae —— seats: CHICAGO. 13.— Eatimated ~~? a to- bbls, 217 eks; corn, 50 bu. ‘To Hamburg: Wheat, | at Tie sellers, against 744@74%c bid at yester- te . | Morrow: Wheat, 156; corn, 760; oats, 104,009 bu. To Marseilles: Wheat, 42,000 bu. day's close. series Py ay a wa eaey GME one TEs MINNEAPOL ‘13, . Mino. ». dan IB. Receipts Argentine shipments: Wheat, this week, hone, Jtdy opened at GOS%c n, sold at GStge, then at ROASTING £1GS~—7! 1 wheat. 263 cars. SHE WANTS TO BE SUPPORTED. PATRICK MANION’S INSANITY. ~ a oa Py pry ai act 144,000 ine nord a then at OS'4c, and closed nominally at eeliem” coun » Laerct. £1.25 per doz; small > OCK "“Silaneapolia ‘wheat stocks rot te enpe | oll, alee Taine im except offered at Te on | "woot. LIVE STOCK. > cre { c¢ y . a = omen te incest: for thn oak, aad Dales co tee wnt a a National Stock Yards. DIRECT WIRE TO WEW YORK and Her Child An Expert Question Involvi the Es- | 250,000 bu. The market fol d wi -| N EC _ ) Claims That Griffin Stole Pp Involving Chicags teceipts to-dap-Car tote—Wheet. 101;1 tac Hh ine 3 ollowe | whent raer clots. act Wisourl, Iilinote, ete.—— ATIVE CATTLE Roces ts, KO. Market steady. Telephone Matin 1940. From Her, Then Gave It tate of a Once Prominent pr Sas y aoe corn, 669; coutract, 128; oats, 151; a al — hed a up, and there was an ad- 1 ros, No. enattgtian, v. “e. 412 Li ¥ co “i, a, vance 9o sc iater. he strength “was well main- Ce ee ee ad ° . re) VE STREET. eo oe ° ~ eat eee eev ee ee e@eaeeeaete *e eee Back and Left Her. Citizen of St. Louis. Estimated receipts at Chicago to-morrow, 156 | tained, and the market quite steady until after f ght fine seg tttscecesersensecessosses 1BUMDIG j { cara wheat, 700 cars corn, 190 cars oats noon, whe ‘mn there wes a decline, wi , rhiec PB nn weather map perl aot through as" ~~ perce Just at yesterday's Pim a y butry eo¥esbsSnovesensonsesoses } 3 men er a , ssouri anseas, indiana, lowa at 110 ait ew lork reported 30 loads booked for export Southern hard and OE. on cenkencses ae il NE NTED. Leading her little child, Mrs. Annie Grif- The case of Peter P, Manion, executor ie sosnes weather Is indicated. teat up to neon. , flown, Wisconsin and Minnesota— 4@ 455 MO Y WA 4 ‘ pneapolis reports flour sales yesterday te, abe pot grades—On call 35¢ was bid Farmers. and Rricht mediom ........... ie ravyeni? ‘ 14 words or less 20c. fin. a deserted wife, is walknig the streets of the estate of Patrick P. Manion, against | 000 bbis, mostiy domestic. 30'4c¢ A. V. for No. 2, and 35\e for No. 2 white; Spouse : hae apni? wia oe “* looking for her husband, Kate Manion to recover $1300. was tried in An Argentine cable via Liverpoo] says Argentine | none offered. ‘ SOE RS ONOERPET S aconeeoosem r ' Ho MONEY WANTED—$5000 for 3 or 5S years; Tin ’ , is’ oc + Rrt weather leaves notbing to be desired, and estl- Sample—Receipis showed considerable improve- TrISTICTICTT TTT Ter TeTerere | > cow 45 roperty; rented, $80; privilege Tne memory of her 6-year-old girl, Annte | Judg? Ferris’ court Friday. mates are increasing. coaliad uall ment, , om — local and 48 through, against 144 @ scevene seaceceasee ; ' 95, Post-Dispaten. lay, is i she has to depend on in the Patrick Manion was 2 > he Private wire to J. W. Sanford: Abrkes cable; cars local and 41 through ja year ago. In the _ Arkansas, Indian “Terrlto ete.— 4 . . sth —— a: ‘as ke m ‘the father i P. P. Mani Black oes sig + ihr says improved demand for wheat and corp from | sample marke. prices were randes steady at yes- Medinm gatas Rt nt one A SOUTHERN CATTLE—Receipts, 500, Market | MONEY WANTED—To borrow $75 from eearch. The child was Kept by the fa n . P. Manton acksmithing and WrecK-/ the United Kingdom; continent steady. terday'’s quotations, Fine mediom n60dedeenesaneeesecaeeasen steady. party at fair rate of interest on pos 3 ALES. security. Ad. W 95, Pest-Dispate an uptown boarding house for i week, and ing Co. of 80 North Levee. He died in Liverpool receipts, 3 days, 56,000 bu wheat, of Receipts of corn at primary points toUay were and lew . eee pad ccatebobnes which 504,000 bu was American. Corn receipts, | 1,013,000 bu, as compared with 603,000 bu same . Nebreaka and Western— No. Description. . MONEY WANTE {i is in the hope that the child will see and | 1896. Peter Manion, the executor of his}. days. 206,000 bn. date last year. Shipments, 331,000 bu, compared PUNE. cnn secdetentauddecedc ite 1) Arkansas steers med 54 2h $6000, 3 years, 6 per cent; all oe o> mcoagniz.. ous ‘ ! ‘Vr is lead- sePtate ; » rivate w , . Nes ‘ivate , 2.000 bu same date last year. b hs] 7 » . recognize the house that the mother is lead esetate, is his son by his first wife. The Private wire to 8S. W. Cobb & Co.; Private | With 29 au i ist | COP er eres eres sees ss esecseees 17 Missouri steers English cables are all bulliah jn tone and pre- Receipts of corn at St. Louis to-day were 123,- Fes Oi ‘ ‘ >. . ’ . ~~ {lint the littl Orit up and aown the street de f May opened at 35%e bid, We al » ste i Pe Seapets | pote 79." she | blan > Mechanie: , am Paria—Wheat a 5a30 cms lower, Ma} I at do%Ke bid, Wye above yesterday's WHISKY | was married seven years ago, re k on the lechanics’ Bank and gave Antwerp—Wheat closed unchanged, close, declined a fraction, then advanced to- 3c. Market steady on basis of $1.27 for highwines. No. Descriptioa. ve Price With this remedy persons can cure said, “to James Griffin. He kept a restau- | jt to his wife with the authority to insert ranged down to 5%c and up to 35%, then declina aIDES, ETO. 19 lambe witho Mawals ae '@ ‘ a eye Suet Ont Gans) «, . " a ut the least ex . cha peet ie Coevees, NS At ae gem and We} the date, the amount, the name of the |Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | {)),2 "Mite of So sasone. remaining ae some | MIDRS. Onter. © lembe § OO | change in application to business” The ee ee aa payee and to sign his name to it. To-day. Yesterday. Year Ago. | 35%@235%e again. and cl AR 6 og yi ed to | Green salted, Western oan 2° natives a8 contains nothing that 1s ot the least | gard for me and tried to drive me away. he plaintiff says that on July 12, 189, | w 192 28H 1.408.785 2.479.414 | changed from yesterday, | SMe asked. un- | Green salted. Arkansas and Southers. .... 1 buek —_— “= ‘Go home to your people,’ he used fre- |} nis father was founded wandering’ aim- | ¢ 78,7: 562'468 4,193,190] January was neglected except offered at 36c Texns and Kansas ........ tteeee not tees a bott quently to ef ‘T m ror oe Ses lessly about the outskirts of St, Louis. He yea ‘3160 182,111 | 163.4% call; closed at B5 le n ee ee bss arae a a + halal a ae: eee teaaleaat HOGs ee ‘Cin 4 if - ‘ ra © i a if i = . se oa ae . © tye _ = . r - ee eee Seer ee eee ee eae teee ; 51x fag ma a rather o house in Dearborn, h: id be “ws n away from his home during the v eere +? : 6, 196 yn ae e OA rs. Dry salted eee ee ee ee ee ee eeetere sein ae atte Tex. & Pac ifle. ' borat Pen tm ret ' pre vious night. He w was taken to his resi- een be. b. 15,487 omy The market opened dull t%e lower. but. although Gine etock 6 ee 06.0060006an bbe asbebeess bceenet 4 . : ’ Price. Union Pacifi e. Mich. taking my baby with me. , | dence, where an examination into his case | No. } red wheat .. 153,4 158,487 1,967,184 | little doing prices were firm. yesterday's close be- On -election— 3 27 $3 7: 5: Union Pac . ".. “Occasionally he would send me money.!] was made by physicians, who pronounced | X® 2 bard .... .-. 4 $14,164 165,279 | ing bid, offered at an advance of Ke over yester- | GeO salted, No. U .....eeeeeee 2 225 ; Mt ntl ; : ‘ a y? alis, , o« : ‘ ‘ ‘ i ‘ me over yester ee9 ee eececere Ss U. 8S. Leather but not enough to support me, I often | nim insane. He never recovered his reason mixed corn .. 4 HOD. G47 3,050, v1 day, ‘ireen GRUNGE, FOE © ndaec ctdantnisocesess ) 225 wrote and asked him Lo Come back to me, and died July 99 of the exposure to which he 2 bard én oe édee 1! é ‘ 131 Huy args Rece ipts of onts at primary points to-day were : a - ited . N **®Peteeee eee eee ee eeeeseeee “On Jan. 1 he wrote’ me a concigiating | yw. subjected during his wanderings ‘o. 2 Mixed oats .. = +t 39:40 324.000 bu.. as compared with 391,000 bu. same ho al N O Di ceseweseererererescce letter He followed it and made an ap- Th rh: j tiff char 1S th t h » . VO. 2 white ass ae dade, ee? 24.508 date last year. Shipments 230,000 bu. compared y nt, we 1 oe eee een eeees i ‘rit with me at the Dearborn de - 2 pean arget 4 on the same _/- re 1, 76,697 with 268.000 bu. same date last year , Dr flint. No. i . 13 pointmen aioe : . a teatead Poi day on which his father was carried to his ideo pe Get rie gen see al fa SR EATHERS—Ontet. | Prime white live wot. IT went there, but while I waited for | name ntally unbalanced. Mr: pts of oats at St. Louls to-day were 30.000 | gmall gk “ geese, eee bi : fiat ike tied braaen of as ae Flour Movement bu., compared with 15.660 bu, same date last ye: ~_ ergo she. Sic: gray and guilly. Ste; | an 8 ' im he went to the house and took the | ajied the blank snaces of the check. mak- : OF thee en anche aud 25 Cape Gee eee, nt Tonk, | White, of. SO@ane: X. Biekeee: XX. inieate: : aosDe. child away. | heard that he had taken ing the amount $1300 and the payee “hearer °° Ship f these - Prony 8 and 25 cams were local, compared ra 12@14e: 48 @ 70 995, / — a s+ “louis. a ee , . Receipts. ments, | With — sacks and 8 cars same date !ast year, Chicken— Dry ” “ _Receipts, 200 ’ .F.Gen.4s.! 100%! 100%) her to st. 4. 4 iq | She signe d her husband's name, plaintiff}. Spot grades: On call 28¢ was bid for No. 2 and | white. 30@8 D a at 220; HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, ¥* Adi @o a ‘. ae to him pee asked jf I cout alleges, presented the check at the Me- oe Louis , 4,650 Pg o7¢ for No. 3 regular. None offered. : pe fall aide. "Turkey Tall, 27c; wing, 13¢; wing holding strong on all desirable stock, ay setae —" come and get my child. chanies’ Bank and collected its face value. | ..)“"*° aie apa Samples: Receipts were about up to the ayv- : fair, steady demand on all cinsses. > we “He answered and told me to get money The piaint ff says she wrongful Toledo erage 25 cars local and none through. against 8 SHEE SINS Market niet; green salted. fol | pettor than the opening week. Demand is ¢s- * 3 é 2 Sages ntiysh s hve ] } - ly filled ” - t wooled, GO@S0e: small BNe ‘each: dry, 10¢ jens; heat Eastern chunks. 4 = ri from my father and he would again Lv: out the check, as she was a mere agent of . ‘ weiten ; cars fecal and 5 through a year ago. The sniuple shearings. 152 25e: raion pelts. 6G@8e per lb, ae pecially. goed of " gem eneielantia . | wis) , 4, 5 “~ he. , * . . ’ with me. ; her husband and that no interest sufficient | Kansas City 2,25 9,: market was very stron; at yesterday's top prices, aS eaaiey, ‘and condition - “Finally he wrote to me that if I would|+;, make the agency irrevocable accompa- |} ea Mae ae at oe Ye ys in ti a DEERSKINS ETC.—Deerskins qnotable at 2te LIV: STOCK BY « BY TELEGRAPH. come to St. Louis I could have the child, nied the authority to act as an agent. e p ay Mat all t. Fifteenth and Locust streets and paid, one-|the check was dated, Mrs. Manion’s agency | Wheat. from yesterday. "« | 8%e; No. . _8@8ike. “ ceipts, 7759; shipments, 3006. Sheep—Recetpts, NEW YORK, Jan. 13.Sentiment at ¢ half the rent for my room. must have beer suspended, and her action PLACE. is RYE. SCELLANEOUS MARKETS, 18,184: shipments. 3551. Estimated receipts hogs | set favored a bigher level, and liberal . ‘He brought me the child in the after-] jn filling up the black spaces of the check { Rec. ; ' . No bids or offers on call. In the sample market RAGS, an ROPE AND RUBBEI— Rage, hog for to-morrow, 25, 000. the leading shares were taken. 4 The the noon, but refused to tell me where he|and collect'ng $1300 on it was illegal. be- ? moines eeelien 1 car fancy No. 2 sold at 57> East track, but for | 0c per100 Ihs Old rope—No. 1, $1; No. 3, 60e CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—Estimated receipts hogs to- | portant. improvements were made ia lived and told me not to worry him about] cause Mr. Manion himself could not have |; | §0'730 28.440 133, S81 orn | eee Pee oe i sues O18 Tuber, $5.60. fhe oe et mt, $3, as fa; wed: $1.08 ceneeee alee af 1 “00 orem, pa ed from coming back to me as I should consider| made guch a check He asks that the ry. "ang 647 r BARLE BONES—Cholce bleached, 816 per ton: partiy | 5710¢ lower; leh os Gas pee 830d 3.55. | 93 ed ith 80% at last night's mn ave hs again. ral see Rowers: pag 35 Bic or WR e S,.h 5, a 64,700 LCA Market steady; Minnesota qnotéd at 52c for | bleached, $10@11; skinny, 2.75: heavy. $3.50@3.80; rough, $3.5043.¢ » SG Compares Wi os ae = were OT ad told Serene aon? chat’ he had a selves Sur akin , 4 hac Ma ni kK 3 City .. 63,000 $5 soo! 20,800 a. for cholce and —— meme, me i °. Pie F sanetter eta? Cattie—_Becelor. 23005 pore es soars. RO; hg tne abost 10,000" transactions ia ‘ailing te 92, pan ar apne ety , . é nio ansas City .. ) ” i WO, 0,05 FLOUR AND FE ROOMCORN— . *# ga15.70: cows and helfers, a exas 4 snares © pre kept her in an asylum, but the child said | had eane intervals during his last sickness, | Minneapolis ... 20,100) 16.100) 46,750! FLOUR—Market firm in ieaethe with wheat. Stock at $40. r roongy A ene 2 Sones Pn 5 nate $3,304.65: stockers and feeders, &2.85@ | immediately bounded back to 93. Manhattan he had been living at a boarding house in /g@nd in one of those intervals he authorized Milwaukee ....' 308.760 24.900 77,420! 2. Patents .« Mrs. Griffin was telling h story \ case . , ; nie 3 Be Oet0S we telling oe More : Th case turns on the condition of Man- Regular Cash Market Prices. | Rector ak. peep eabsiies ; side and 75@S5e Kast Side. sid Do: Texas. steers. $2.7504.80; Texas | The market became bigh'y feverish, rapid avmpathetic face * jions mind from the day he was found (At Dally Official Call.) Rye flour ; HONEY—Comb, chotce white, 13@14c¢ per Ib: | cows. $2.55@3.35; native cows and heifers, $2@ | ations occurring either way. Profit taking i ete Griffin is slightly and delicately insane unt:l his death, and several physi- . BRAN—Ruyers and sellers still apart: Sie bid | f#lr. 9@llc per Ib; —_ 6@8c; strained ex- | 4.10: stockers and feeders, $3424.75; bulls, $2.90] to drive most shares lower on_ large , it.” S} “a ict ; ~ = em ring , " c yj}cians of eminence were in the courtroom | To-day. |Yest'rday.| Year Ago. | for Eastern shipment, mills asking S6c, and in ad Pa 6fiTc in cans Ib. “4.50 Hogs—Receipts. 12,000; market weak to | Southern Pacific and Brooklyn Transit being yullt, she at gh lair and a pale, to testify as experts. —— $e ees | IAI] way selling at SSat0c. RIED PEAS—New Jouning at OSc@g$l per bu; | 5. lower, Bulk of sales. $3.45413.65; _ | chief sufferers, : fined face. She talks like a refined w Mrs. Manion, éince this suit was begun 1A. Beotch. AE Rplit, 1.40. $3.553.75; packers. $3.50@3.70; mixed, §3.40 On the other hand investment ordets man, against her, has married Herman: Kastle of . , aw Receipts, 325 tons 'ocal, 170 tons through; ship- WHITE B FANS—Market steady; $1.10@1.20 bu | @3.65: $3.35@3.55: yorkers, &3.45@2.55, | sustain the better class of stocks, N Col, Johnson promised Mrs. Griffin th: New York. When she married Manion she] ¥\ , . 13% ments, 195 tons. Prairie was dull and timothy Gi. + Play: for Loe og pieked pea beans on trk; $1.08 | pigs, $3@3.55. Sheep—Receipts, 1500: market | Great Northern preferred and Renssaela if she could locate Griffin, who is said | was the rido oo Ser 0. ; ‘ fairly steady, but market in general very quiet. or screened: Tima, 1@4%e. steady. s, $3.75@5; muttons, $2474.50. toga rising buoyantly. The spectalties t widow of John McCullagh i F Y RARRELS—Coal o! * z i § ae. ; as Quotations for new stock: Timothy—Choice, . . oal oil. gasoline and tur. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb. Jan. 13.—Cattle—Re- | more prominence than of late. large a to be employed in a restaurant in +4 ser ; ~Culls xi ; . vicinity of Union Station, he would issue ee ee a oe. datas ) : ee A “ No. 3. $6. 208. WW; Xo. _ $77.25; NO. | 94) : Pah ho M4-bbI ¥ Pg —— $4. (ibaa. 3: gctive, sense; pee Se te — Toward OM oe Ke oy oa jal 20 Ciguee No.8 'ts.Soag, biter windss, | POS,orvageT ss ao Yyboia’ Zack wine, Te: Rae: | cay teins 8 aaa 25 come ap etter ESie | wore givens twist In Sugar. the peice Fauaiag a warrant for wife abandonment against 2 & . 6.4 p S re 2 £ him, . peer ererrter ee ay jCigver—No. 1 fg: 7.50. aes Fe ° ' eal ¢; molasses. og h lard toe, 4.00: canners, 2.25473.00: stockers and feeders, | This circumstance exercised a wholesome effect No. 2 | 35 | $235 | 26 a STRAW—Wheat and oat. $4.25. 3t. Louls; $3.70@4.50; calves, $4,006.75; bulls, stags, et¢., | the entire market and prices worked sharply NO. ’ ites TBSWKD 35 Db! 2 " 7 $2.4043.80. ward, in some instances to the best. eee re eee 4 OSC $4.50 this side: rye at $7.00@7.50. : SEEDS—GRASS AND FLAX . Hogs—Receipts, 8800: market 54710c¢ lower; Stock speculation reached enormous 5 op HE WANTED EXCITEMENT. OATS. GRASS SEED—Quotations per 100 lbs as fol- : heavy. $3.55473.65; mixed. 83.550@3.60; light, | immense blocks of all classes of securit Nang . e — ; on hI 28 231 23%, 1 lows: Timothy—Prime, $2.30; solid red-top quoted COTTON: $3.4714.4@3. 57%: pigs, $3.00@3.50; bulk of sales,|a ready market, the demand absorbing ~ vy a 3 0. see ereeere! - A b 23 aes >» at $5.25@6.30, and chaff down to The. Clover— $3.52%,13.57! “ign sales. The inqgtiry centered in the “* John E Lynch Tells How He Got What 0. ; Steady and firm; 83 for weedy; $6.50 for pure LOCAL MARKET —Steady and 1 S Sheep—R ai ts, 4300; ket active ft teady: . : eet ‘ ; ; $i : am : OC: i ine! » Sales, ieep—Receipts, 4300; market active to steady; | with some of these stocks attaining the O68 ALLEGED MASHERS HAD A BAT-/| — Millet-—~Common,' 65@90c; German, 90c; liun- | 230 bales. Quotations: ane. native muttons, $3.754.35; Westerns, $3.00@| prices in years. Burlington Loomer 120% 3 He Asked For. , garian, 69 75e. Ordinary vecece ed 7-160 | 4-10; stock sheep, $2.75@3.50; lamba, §4.00@5.00. St. Pan! 124. Pretty much everything else TLE WITH ATTACHES OF HEMP SEED—Quoted nominally at $2.75. Good ordinary ... page 4 13-i6e . up smartly, although Pittebarg. C. ©. FLAXSEED—Receipts, 1800 bu bulk; shipments, |Low mi | .. pune bb Ue cbae ceed aalaaauanail yielded se 1 points on Ii a Former United States Marshal John FE. UNION STATION. Sample Market Prices. re "104 d thet | come ont - LOCAL MONEY MARKET. sania Wan qunet "bat ‘held ite’ own. *‘acifie ait GOO; =e 1 car sold at $1.10%, and that bid | Middling .. sonenerssseeupeseennet onal c saenei _ . spot or to arrive. ; SD petavineeieteendns 15-1€e : P . con- panen pastes spreven Mt. Louis Eriday en To-day. |Yesterday. |" PROVISIONS. Stiddling fale “i "Tige | The tates of pe tag yg c exchange, as quoted by taut ahecsption for the ccoeant, 7m route to his home in P ike County. He has PORK—Market steady: standard pers. $9. 00: on Tinges and stains, 14qa%e below white. the A. @ ogre & Aen sane tinet aia i are: k ad. The bond market showed great animation and bee m touring Old Me ‘xico. There was a pitehed waite Therdiay ose a wax = new pork. hap : ice. $5.87%: WAREHOUSE STATEMENT —. Dae Bh ws York—10e premium } premium aske — - with Iron peg the feature. — 1is me a wee ago,” he said. “I Pad I | ’ : ‘ 2 ” - ty oper ‘t Si ‘ > s “ ews give us a little excitement?’ I w: aat-eome- Station for the purpose of ‘‘mashing.’’! No. : 64a G14 65 “GBT OREAKFAST | BACON On a T%H|@IKe pet Nine Seavibas ee eek ‘68 108.338 Name In. Due. Conpon. Bid’ Asked. Be. ee ee — vi = - . ‘ ad — .s. ’ s “ee i s -e we ° Oye . " ~ thing to tell the folks when I get home.’ Stones, clubs and bare knuckles were thej} VJ 4 ° + nod: b4 Coad? po ane. Gross shipments to-day 47 3,6 U. 8. 2s reg. vA pron aa 3 — — cat 112% of the Orient. - as . e028 73 SUGAR-CURED HAMS+7%4@5 : '. S. ds reg. 4 in coin 100% rom Jan. blo% b re , SG Sie. 8. 4eep.. 4 in coin 1907 Q from Jan. 112% 113 Great interest is being manifested in the “The Captain looked at me solemn] | i i and et s used. Gross shipments since Sept. 1.... of 046,001 Said: ‘My dear sir, there is a stor > een. weapons us d BEEF—Mess, $9.50@10. 4 per bbl; dried, 10%@ | Stock on hand 3 S865 70,051] U. 8. : ing now.’ It arrived 10 minutes after he | * The fight was fierce and lasted nearly a 1S5c; tongues, RL per doze NEW YOR—Spots firm and unchanged: mid- J. 8. Se reg. 5 in coin 1906 @ from Jas. TE: 24 12 4 promeactenggy Rage Pig ee after he | at EAD AND SPELTER. dling, 6 116¢; futures opened steady: ‘clogeg | U. 8. Ss ep.. Sin coin 1904 Q from Jan. 112ig 113% evening, Jan. 14, at the Y. M. l I I had spoken. A fiercer gale or blacker clouds | half hour. The station boys won. No. 2 white 36 (35436 yr strong and higher; 10 cars sold at] gtoady \ S. 4s reg. 4 in coin 1925 Q from Mar.120 123% ] : steady. CR. 12063 by Mr. Tracy Drake of Chicago. l U ] have fe to %e ) ’ 4a © 37 ‘wv x 23 yet sce. About 8 o'clock Usher Ha rry Miller no- NO. . — 33% a 203% $4. Closing Highest Lowest Closing i. B. 48 ep.. b in coin 1925 @ from es -* ” - _ 8.38 reg. 8 in coln 1918 Q from ug. 1¢ ble tL) the first opportunity for St. Loulsans to see “The passengers, numbering ' N spp : ‘ probably 300, | ticed a well-dressed young man flirtin = : | a SPELTER—Firm and higher at $4.90@4.0214. ‘ an gi N 39° |31 @32 , ~ ‘ 2 at We i To-day. To- day. Friday. ce Some ‘ : ai 72 5.68 . 8. 3s ep.. 3 in coin 1918 Q from Aug. 107 108 | good pictures of Hawaii. All of Mr. Drake's lantern elides were made and colored in 5 Th BT. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. | jititn'so that each picture is like a nature January February * SS Vere thoroughly alarmed. One 1 coee » of th with a gi s . s : an , ne «eed —_——_o-—— a ew wheels got out of order and the y on charge. oe OR ae ES peeeeen UA e's | ear core nt BR te ON THE STREET rul very devaan. a to side. I'm not as a “You'll have to stop that,”’ said Harry pra_.ed with all re on that occasion I The young man laughe 4 and wal ed nage “~- (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for car-lote is ervor I could com-|away. In a few minutes he was joined by nag > Gret bands. unless otherwise quoted. Orders are * — 6. 71 al color. He shows some interesting ¥v Reported by Gay'ord, Blessin of people and scenes in Japan, China 5s Hawali. as well as some fine pictures of the STOCKS. Raltimore and the Olympia and eeveral ot .74 5.78 h.S1 Oo. 83 5. 86 7s A ate | tse tots man. The storm lasted a day and a half, |] three others and together they strolled ebarged higher, as ae are used) It was 36 hours of torture. W 80% , a : e were three | around the station. ge ge 991,480 |29%4@30 - ee arriving me New Orleans, ? Miller pasee d them, carry!ng several grips| N 3 whi Zo "9 Sta 20 Ping ro ag ae ge Bo fot a = a September .. a 5.77 ) 4 et er veasels in Dewey's squadron. IS SUSPECTI in his hand. The quartette brushed against -o. & mixed 28 @2sl4 |\25 @28'4 | $3.75@4 for fancy. California Beliefleurs, $1.50 LIVERI' Ty -Demand fair: prices une hanged: — Mr. Drake is quite well known here hen ED OF R ROBBERY. him. No. 4 mixed 28 = | 27428 pes 50-lb box: Callfornia Smith ciders, $1.60 pe | uplands. 35-32d. Sales, 12,000 bales. Futures | Amt)rican Exchange Bank married a St. Louis girl, Miss Annie ugh “Don't get fresh,” said the usher, “or I'l] 45-I) hox, jobbing price. quiet; closed’ quiet. oatmen’s Bank 44 | give you all the amusement you want.’’ PEARS—Scarce and demaend fair; Keifer, $2 25 January fj. » | Commercial Bank : : the patronesses of the lecture Continental National Bank ... Bg -s Clifford Richardson, Mrs, Miller was once a ball pl: iyer, and thoug) Yuture Frices, @2.5) per bbl; $1@1.75 per keg. January and February 9 6-0 hy 7 . + ORANGES—Mexican, $2.75@3 for Florida wy? February and March. . 3b G-4d b tp et poor gg «PRS ‘ Niedringhaus, Miss Lionberger, Mrs. he hasn't a Sharkey swing his | , ing ap Willi lies , lows count, | —= C ighes iowest | Closin $2. 50012 GO for California boxes: Tangerines, $6 50 | March and Apr 3 T-6 6 dl : am sueser, alias Davis, a negro, was Me a ‘ et young en bers-sted in annoying | ventdar.t Tsay ; To-day. | To-day. ai. New California seedlings, $2.2542.50; fancy | April and “gue . *! National Bank of Commerce .. ..... | ward Mallinckrodt, Mrs. Ben O ; a e me Son oae! eg baer Bete ‘or Brady oy Ba 1im he challenged them to remain noch ied Jo havels, $3.5003.75; choice 25c Re ne Florida. $4a@| May and . * 1] St. Louis National Bank Mrs. Hudson Bridge and severa - Was through with his work. WHEAT. June and July ws a ~ Third National Bank =) a = our most charitably inclined ladies. Ss 3 something , : ’ 4.2 Ruell of S) gaat i y tObbery %. Henry They waited. Meanwhile they made sport ~ “, this off. We don’t | —— —— CRANBERRIES Choice Cape Cod, * per bol; , ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13. St. Joe a. Mi earth ay, . mnie soggy ang rik _ Gravols . " a Oo & Sai 1e. : 5: f *r bu Dox. t by 2 : Americ an ttie n ng ‘lw ari e eeserrers —— a ee D> FRUI _ riety “ se ama - Emma S. Heinge.....cccceeeess.-. 1206 Lene @ eer ete nen nities Refore he couk i Say ano > R a ' It. Jannary MOOLAH TE MP L, KE. we A. O. X. M. S| the men struck him on yg ge Ah gga Say ’ 8 I PE, dee demand. Evaporated February 5 Ma Bi . ath Sale 325 shares Fourth Natiene py pe ded Soha J. Gallne?. ..ccoceesecese “wee Wrote = vonage session Le ops & : _ ' at pe intend ge : May | Oh | ORY, j 2814)) 28% rags, on ode agg a As gt ne 6 A ‘ : b. i 65 25 shares ‘Third a _ bod ‘3. on. chines Miesmere 3. Mertenei.ccoss ne pd . ’ “ hela “0 aitavette and Jef- irry er shot out his fists r omm ec evap , y 4 i ‘ 9! AT ESE “Fr. 8s > t k. 64.00; 25 shares | Charles Rolf .. 4068 Old ane er ferson ays. Business meeting at 7 o'clock | and left curves. A blow on his he or con sine up>leached, at: ee a er " aiasonsk auaen pa an 825. 75. ’ Carrie A. Meyer...+++-- 6408 Old Manchester for reception of petitions nod tio he ’ : ~ ‘ . dried uarters 5e for fair to choice; com: A ; i s: - ' ‘ Adave your candidates at ball bs -": > op - oem. a 2 pt oe ee him down. He arose quickly Ce Se Sernce Se GCaguns, Siesting & Os mon, ekuat Aide. | HG Mall Pouch coffee ne 0c New York card "eee William N. Parks. .eoees +++ OT oe JOHN. A. LAIRD. oe _p-cke i up a dozen Stones from the WHEAT. PRACHES—Sun- dried, 2%c for eommon te Rio No. 7 coffee’ exchange standard SS mf] 2) New York Money ‘and Exchange. Marla Crawford. ...ceeeeeeeees DDO en JOHN Ro PARSON, lliustrious Potentate. street. , cheice; evaporated bleached, 44@6\e. reis per kilo; exehange, 74d: receipts 17.000 age K. Jan. 13.—Money on call nominally | Edwin W. Bamber Recorder. His allles were doing good work with the] wae | % | TISMMT114 70% Toa |. PEARS—Searce and demand fair. Kiefer, $90 | clearances United States, 14.000; stock, 271.000, | agun pe cont: niime mereantile paper, 343% | oll F. Ormerod Pre: - wee | others, who were reinforce , Gaaakiiaal - | 7.50 per bbl; $141.25 iy keg. market firm; Santos receipts. 13) ee oe ee fae Per Cont; proum looking individual reed by two rough- IRN. VEGETABLES OOO; market firm; good at eg; Stock, S41,- ead cent; sterling exchange firmer. —, hee Ira Smith ‘ ( Ss. ~ N. “ne " ‘ ‘ rin average s oO - i! " : ww 44 ~ ePman neon P on . Poe SUBURBAN PROPERTY YOR SALE.| Young Miller's aim was correct. and the| — ne »TOMATORS—Florida cholve, | $3@3.25 per 0 | uo reise per kilo: cleared from Santos, Jan, 12 besinees in banners ea eae —_ 14 words or less 20c. first stone he threw put his an , May ./87'4@137% | 37% | ae 37! asket crate; small stoc oe *| steamer Homer, 34,000. ist. ie phe ne be Ph bills $4. 81¢4.S1%, Silver ‘agonist 6a : Ret et, a "4 wicbinr 465 Tht GO. Bar silver, 50% ce. Mex- BIRTHS. of the fight. ' $ ! emmnaeridipeenncien The e OATS POTATOES—Nortbern Burbanks, Rose and Rural, ARKE certificates, i Mt gathered renee and May gh me: —— to Rb. Chicago re. | ; Gi Fas r | Close 5 and —— Freidlob, 1206 &. Theresa ev.3 ‘ ie, f cies on avior avy, hte. 1! Gti! c per ld on orders. ce pis were only ti cara, © Which 14 orn | . . . . : . Wood; beantiful buildin ite; 1 lepo 3. ‘SADISH ES—N { o | ee ne 7 ae ecelves "gates OcKS., Open. Hig®.| Low. |Close.| Yest'- en 49% %& ~~ Robinson, | 6 sand 905 F ~! Bosman sage Chas. Charity Dispensed in All Directions by = 3 es neat : emcee 7% cap New Louisiana, 80@35c per dos oi ag ag MP agg: " f.. — heparin a @ ST S$ ; I da | and Emma Weiss, 13535 N. Gartieom a9.§ the Industrious Sisters | RRR Menten FF: 2008 Beioeteay a | there wold team ‘exportabie: wirpiin trom “Ar: | Aim spirits | 106) 23 Cihngh C. amt —~ GUliek, 6216 Viegtala samp . -ag3 ‘ 1) ( —Cholce Cailfornia, §2. Te v0 . exportatrie tts om ort Brng om yhen tg Mary aay , =, : - ie nh corn my h4 HORSE RADIS i—$3 25473 .50 r bbl for home-]| co but when those orders bad been executed ceeel ‘ “" , je Sisters of St. Mary close their re. Chieago—May wheat, TOW@TIe a; _puts. TOV | Bowen on orders oe » to the average of late, and clear- — i.aNT~riorta, §2 25@2. 50 per 6-basket? | rif started a shade lower at $5.07%, sold at & ’ = * ellen ; ; ‘ ; Gustave Christian, € months 3065 Keanerig; Gace room; Home Comfort furnace; grapitoid walks; | 20%" Mertz, living on Pleasant street, pbe- oe wate ast particularly heavy, but still good, “ then weakened to 85.00415.07% he ft | macoamnat ) ts eg and side yards: sanitary gurbage lox and awl tween Batle y and Koesuth stre ets, wa em io 645.000 ba wheat. Early holders were “ra ER KRAUT—% bbls, $1.75, or $3.00 per bbl. ; "AGO, Jan 13.—Cash wheat No wall ‘ dings ; , ' ON « ; ‘J Adem Seheefer, 3 years, 4208 Bieter av.i dig MO; lot 37 a o: rept $1000 year; key 4065 Del- | cidentaily overdosed with opium ts > ol aries but when some selling was done later prives SPINACH—Southern at OGL: ibe es doz. bunches. . 3 red, G6460c; No. 2 hard, G6q@hic: | , oy ‘ ; thert oF Mar bl.; will seil ata sacrifice For particulars | Thured iy night and came ne N iblers 1} ft : ye above yesterday’ s close at the open- BUTTFK AND CHEESR. ‘ “B40 B4e : No. 1 Northern spring, S477M, gee J Nema liear. 2 yeare 2126 Benton et.; pry to ‘2 M. CHIPLEY, Dr. Wiliam Hooker Vail wai tis Ine ta eéitae below at 1 Pp. M.. but it recovered | BOTTER—Steady and « fair trade, yet eupply | No. 2 do. H7Hi0VC; No. 3 do, 64GGSe. | Corn—No | 1% 3% | discose Bae Room 302, Bank of Commerce Bidg, fier wi atcien z almost all ulehe’ aited, er auiehiy to ~ fraction above yesterday's close, with an a " Deter , BBe: -No. 8, B3%ec. Oate—No. 2, ; “ ' . be ‘ Henjamin i Meyers, 7 months, 714 Rentes ot — : is ' ' at succeeded ' t that hour. reamerty— : ae v= , : " in bringing it back to A normal eo; a vecy dull pit a , 91 @22 |Fxtras : tie: | Missourt Pacith on paeumouls > i no hk a whe ‘ , Fatra Elgin . 21 @2e x . ‘ CAGO. Jan. 18.—Close: Wheat—. ; ra STORAGE. The tablets were left with the p, i aes “. New York ein A aye to T; p — ” Firsts = oe +4: qa20 |Firets .. os yc 10%, : - us "C ‘orn—Jan.. j May, | Nat. Lead Trust ae oad Minste Lacking. 4 wonls or less 20c a midwife. oe a” cell te on w heat at primary — to-day | Seconds ... 7 @1s [Seconds .. .... LT: BTlge. Oats Jan, 20 ; 27 - a ar i . se ec on Store a an. Nf ’ ey *\ Centra a ~“t with 391,000 ou same Ladle Packed. July. J £0.75; ; Bit) (he , ; ‘ hay ; AMERICAN STOR AG k & Moving Co. 2215 Olice... were 642. 000 bu, aninenent 208,000 ye... | Petra _... $4 @IUS {Nearby roll .... ; gn May. $5.70 Ribs “ YY. tentral.. 2: Moving, For pie lng and shipping: stor ‘tn gf mcemtge: DIED FROM HER =R INJURIES. date ee bu Bn ge oo g Wi a year ba, ee acon: Firsts tees 3 @12\%4) Northere reil. 15 Jan.. 4.75: fay, . . : : ’ Rie com...' | hs ' ™ a roots. Main 2531A. W. HL. Langdale, fres = | pln a of wheat at Minneapolis and Tmn-]} Seconds ... 11 @i% F trent packed... J PRORTA, $.-Corn firm; No. 2. Bilge Pa ante y b a, a. Reach, © years, ZIT &. poe Mrs. Fanny Roodman Did Not Survi tr to-day were S04 cars, compared with 34 ee ' Cote firm: No. 2 id eer We inky fru i. 2 ‘ r apeperd ic ttt STORAGE. Regular storage bouse for furniture ve} lu ‘ date last year CHERESFE—Q2.iet Wiseansia—¥ ‘aly cream. Ww on the basla of 81.27 for finished ginwle . ye a inicke. @ peare, GOOG & on Piawes, vehicles, trunks, boxes, ete, safe, relia: the Shock of Coal Oi] Burns. care some wf wheat at St. Inbis today were | (0%: Slegies, 1OKe: F. A. Silke: Memthers © | KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. 13.—Wheat ntemly : Se , , 4@, clean roomea;: get our rates: sf ineving Mrs Fanny Roodman. w} Receipts anared with 7175 be same dat eonsin anid Hiinole—Teins. 8c: gngies. mg _ 2. GheiGhe: No. 3. Ghai: No. 2 red. Tie; | Omaha . ey 42 re, (tt ry mat king. shipping, ete.: mone R t 7 : OSS, 1O W as eeriously 40), BO bu, I i] k e cate pat Y. | = Gc; skims, I@iie Brick &k from &e for poor te § War ie - No 2 P| wring. 247 fi No | “ fin & Western : , » anhie Rodman. yee e 7 _taonori, Jr., & Co, 1210-1221 Ullve st burned Thursday afternoon by the explo- | 5**" a A with 700 sacks and Fient gy Man EGGS. Ze. Corn weak: No 4 mixed, RaayBSye; No 2 rocel : Patrick J. Downey, 5° years, 1830 N sion of coal oi}. whic h she need to se the re a. 7 an care same dat4 tecelve r ann raeers. ey ae ha gg >. B4 hye ; No. &. wee “— firm 2 wihiite F : e* s ees Mige art 78 years mas « Grand he as i Rece) vex Th enaesea: shinpp cases ‘ . Rye higher: No 2. & “! =? ; ' : LANG ants & I AY JOR | kitchen fire, died Thursday evening as the Spe ee re was eyes eg Fresh stock coming fn freely. Price, 16%¢ Pet | Ch onged utter steady: sepafator, 17 ai . 6 le grippe ne x ae result of ber injuries, at f5c; no 8 ° tac was bid A. V.; Ge | gozen Joss off for near-by stock. 1h Kexes t¢ bigher: fresh, ide. . toading 2 ye a Frames Lewl, 2 years, x. OLIV © STHERT. The accident occurred at 4 Y lock. , | wae bid A. V. for No. 4; and 64e bid Farmers’ for GAME wheat were 103 care ) ihe ' “My “wR Sy | cheep O clock, am Vy * lat 1 ene Mere. 53 years, Insane Aaplam; sae cki and > , 1 : woman auffere ‘| great agony for half put they were better than a year ago, whew dor engyftanreee fy hms tind ee. ie Lé 4 vit pe : _ “icles Mermese, Z3 peers, Kirkwood, Mag B ewe until the ambulance arrived to take only § cars local; 37 cars were billed Med DU CRS Matlards Rit Pes hy ough 24114 ye Cheeer—Receipts, i x wee fae ' ' teat, sf-78; can: gi. Paul eit ee Morgae, 21 yours, Wrest Perks 4 aki . her to the City H 1. he shock ° ; Fe — Parkins a hop Co] Rei ta, Monn a en the obgck [ari cae es, Pay ions, kd | Men ca gg ie 8 ate , opiiteliye fer fig ‘tse Sten, rum on onrenl . , _—" 2 ’ . fair 3 : ny 4 : Ps} -m - pode per Teck bbite—Few coming ' 96 test, 4 5-16; eager, i rete aah “J re Priel 4 veal : , eee a ‘Wt anne eee ee _ -_— ss, the burns, that caused her “Mos barein iia te PDP SET ono sien slim ah
Page 8
‘known. jbear 23 kiife ‘@Caped, still carrying the knife. Mrs. \Mrs. tana be at sits ba — ~ ~~ Felix O'Connor Assaulted Mrs. Reed and Her Mother. POLICE HAVE NOT FOUND HIM. HE WAS FORMERLY A DETECTIVE AT THE PLANTERS’ HOTEL Tire Two Viomen in a Pitiable Condi- tion From the Wourds O’Conner Jealously Inflicted Up- Them. desperate Mrs. Car- Harric? who made a butcher kr her mother, Mrs stili at large Felix O'Connor. assault with a Tie Reed and Jenkinson, is His victims believe he has committed sul. cide. They say he thr-atened to take his own life when he attacked them Thurs- day night. Th? polic? are puzzled by thei fnability to locaie O'Connor, who was weil Up to less than a detective ; the Pianters’ Ho tel, and in that canacity was familiar to members of the Police Department. The conditicr of Mrs. and her mother, Mrs. Jenkinson, is pitiahie Thev wounds inflicted by O'Connor wi'te mad with race; becai se Mi teed rejected his proposal! Mrs. Reed was the fe of Henry Reed, who died four vears “2 ) years old, slightly ahove the medium he.gnt —e has black hair, brown ey "recul: features. Two ycars ago Mrs. Reed we “ef to live with her mother, Mrs. Jenkinson, at 1716A Glasgow avenue, where the cut- ting occurred. Mrs. - Reed had known O'Connor before she moved to her mother’s house. O'Connor engaged a room at Mrs. Jenkinson’s a year anda half ago. He Ws persistent in his attentions to Mrs. Reed according tothe women. The climax came ursday night when he made his last pro- Osal and repaid his rejection with an aw- yl revelpe When the her mother were pa @ratory to moving to a line street. « portion of by Mrs. Emma Aitenison, ter of Mrs Jenkinson. O'Connor was opposed to renewed his proposnil of merriage again spurned by Mre. Ree Thursday evening he went to and commanded Mrs. Reed to prepare Supper. The woman was cuiting bread when 4h onnor, without a werd of warning, Brabbed the ‘ph fe and at her the enereyv end fury of a maniac, The first stroke laid her scaip open, WMext gaehed her right shoulder. cut her face, from forehead to chin ‘The knife ali this while was -seekiny a Vitel spot--the throat. ‘With the instirct of self-preservation Mrs. Reed crossed her @ims over her throat. The flesh of her arms wae slashed almost into ribbons. Mrs. Jenkins, who had beer in the front of the house, ran into the kitchen in tim. to witness the butchery of her daughter. Bhe sprascg toward O'Connor. who jumned back and swung the knife about j ; a circle It struck Mrs. Jenkinson o: ide of the head. passed down the left of her face, almost severing the ear and * ©rm-from shoulder to wrist. The her lift hand hung by a mere @ehred of flesh after the first stroke of the knife. Still the weapon swung back and Mrs. Jenkinson, like compelled to expose her arms toa protect Her throat. At last she ran to the front @tairs. O'Connor turned his attention again to Mrs. Reed, who staggered toward the Tear staircase. She tettered steps before Treacn her. agsted over ‘fe on year ago he was house Rieed traredy oecurred Mre. Reed and ‘king their things, prep- house at 20% Caro- which is cecup‘ed another daugh- the move. He and was the house slashed The side and forward, her daughter, was ind fell headlong down the her maddened pursuer could O'Connor ran down the steps, her prostrate fo-vm and es- Jen- hurt, Was meanwhile When she returned anle y Mrs, Re *e d was at the foot of the steps. attended by Dr. Millis and Temoved to the home of Mrs. Aitchison Caroline street. The account as is that of Mrs. Aitchison and the Inson, though badly unting a policeman. with Policeman Mec found unconscicus The women were poll Tne mpunded women lay side by tchison’s home § Frid: "Their heads, faces and mtira were -swathed in bandages. conscious and uneble to difficulty Mis Reed said ehe hh; id 'Connor three years and did not love him According to Mrs. Aitchison Mrs. Reed told her that O’Cornor threatened to com.- mit suicide and kept repeating the threat ‘While he was wielding the knife. O’Connor was never in serious trouble be- | fore in St. Louis, While at the lanters’ Hotel he was occaeion: illy quarrelsome and )overbearing, and this trait Was given as the cause for his diémisnal, Physicians say th women will recover. ce CHIEF OF | POLICE IN JAIL. ‘Killing of Negro Causes Indignation Among the Spectators. 'Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON, Mo., Jan. 12.—Chief of Police ‘Vannatta last night shot and killed Ed. Taylor, a negro porter at the Beulah Hotel. ‘The porter bad tion, and-when arrested he ‘Officer says he acted in , the feeling of Spectators is verv bitter to- Wards Vannatta. Vannatta {s under arrest ¢on charge of murder ind is in the C unt , Jail oe Side at morning. know 1) rommitted some depreda- registed. The defense, but self : i" THEY LAID ) CARES ASIDE, “ae Louis Drie Clerks’ Society Held Its Annual Banquet. The St Drug Clerks’ Society haa its banquet Thursday in the We. End Ho tel, 3S. E. Peiartie r BOTVing is toastMast. r The Speakers were C, F. G. Meyer, P M. Good, Prof. Gustavus Heinrichs I ranciae Hemm. Charles y Dougherty, Dr. ©. A, me nelpley. L. A. Seits, J x. Fa , George R. Merrill I sOUIS ()) I ri 13. and Ww. Burned by Gasoline. Mra. Paul E. Schinke of 1305 &t Anze venue wie severe ly hu? ned about hy r eag and arms Thursday by an Of a half-callion can of gasoline meatns a lamp in the kitchen ne ‘ APioston of the ef] A spark and resulted in the The damage was Ehited t, explosion an “mali. Dixie Fiyer is the Iilinois Central] train to Florida points Ree ne ee eee night Runaway Girls Captured. , Pearl Conway. aged 15, of 1113 Soulard ' treet and Ida Rauer. awed 15. of 1314 South roadway. who ran away from their homes at Tuesday, were arrested vesterduy } Bpectal Officer Sylvia. The wirls were ff NM the home of Mrs. Eilen Bebray Mth Seventh street They are he Soulard Street Station. whe: held until their parents ¢ are notific: , Relieve Hoarsencss immediately. “I recommend their use to public speake ors.”—Rev. C. H. Cuarixn, New York. The Genuine hag the THEY WERE LABELED — THE VALISE OF AN ELOPING COUPLE MARKED “WE ARE ’ JUST MARRIED.” _— THEY CAME FROM LEBANON. os - E. A. Owen and Miss Maud Williams Not as Clever as They Fancied They Were. ip of paper containing the fore- was pasted to a,satchel voung man who im a Louisville & Nashville at Union Station, Friday morning. Aceompanying him was a slender young looks bespoke tender solici- ription tly attired whose escort. shouted woman tude for her “Hooray” : } isorh +4 } as ne caugnt sign } the newsboy * Tommy legend on the the grip. A hundred eyes were riveted on the “just But they walked hurriedly married’? couple. down the midway of the attention they tripped lightly up the the Terminal Hotel, while the groom, seem- ingly happy as the birds that caro) in spring, followed closely after her. Clerk Lindsay promptly accommodated App: irently unconscious attracted. The bride stairway leading to him with pen and ink. He lifted” the quill in his hand, but stopped suddenly and asked: “Can I register on an old page?’ Lindsay sa'd he could and the young 6 ed ”" Eas . Owen and wife, Shaw- there was his hand- asked if label on Owen was then Significance in the do you mean?” Vy. right down there,’’ said the clerk, pe rinting out the announcement. ‘O, psaaw! Smart Alecks, I claime Owen. id the bride so let’s guess,’ @x- with a blush, t} telegraph te m. imma at ‘he couple eloped from Lebanon, Ill., where Mre. Owen formerly lived. As Miss Maud Williames she was one of Lebanon's most charming society belies. While Mr. Owen was talking to a re- porter the hotel] clerk “Wae called to the telephone, The inquiry was from Lebanon, e Mr. and Mrs. Owen there?” “Well, tell them that the hoys and girls of Lebanon se nd he artiest congratulations.” “Who are you? “O, never mind that: but just look on Ed's grip and see if they foole d us. Mr. Owen said: ‘‘Yes, we ghve the old folks a surprise. Still they had no objec- tion to the match. I am in the jewelry bus- at Shawnee, and met my wife about *" ago. meeting was romantic, but I must re fuse to go into details. We corresponded his i with | Another | regularly, and became engaged some months ax A aerived in Lebanon Wednesday even- ‘mg. I suggested to Maud that we bring the affair off as quietly as~-possible. So the County Clerk, who is an old chum of mine, and a minister who tayght the bible class I belonged to, consented to help us. The knot was tied just an hour before train time. But, hang it all, I'd give a whole lot to know who put this sign on the satchel.’ DR. NICCOLLS AT THE CAPITAL. ———— ewes ‘St. Louis Minister Delivered a Lecture on ‘‘Cheerfulness.” Dr. Samuei J. Niccolls went up to Jefferson City Wednesday night and deliv- a lecture on “‘Cheerfulness’’ before a large audienc? in the Presbyterian Churcan The State Tribune é6ays of the preacher: Ile is a good specimen of a cheerful individual himself—rotund, side awwhiskered and contented. Iie thonght good din rs, good digestion, good laughs, good morals, @od manners and a wood many other things helped ‘to cheerfulness. Back in Pennsylvania, where he was born, he said, old women soured vinegar by jooking into the bar- rel’s bunghole. Jame Cheerfulness was not a romping child, a giddy girl, but a sedate and sWweet-tempered old woman. Niccolls did not tell many stories, i were well told. An American once re- to an Englishman the famous anecdote of Congressman who, in =the middle of his speech, inquired, ‘‘Where ain I at’ The English- man listened With patient courtesy, but never smiled. Finally the American said: ‘“‘It was, you know, a funny exhibition of bad grammar.’’ “O, L sec.”’ replied the Englishman, his face Hght- a. Up. ‘‘he should have asked, ‘Where is my IS HE A PHANTOM COLLECTOR? Business Men of Ferguson, Are Wor- rying About Their Bills. In and near Ferguson a man has been soliciting the collection of bad debts for a commission and a 10 per cent deposit on each bill to be collected. He writes his contracts in an almost j) legible hand on a scrap of paper torn from a schoolboy’s tablet. Several merchants hold these contracts. Grocer Charles A. Tush says when came to St. Louis to find the alleged head- quarters of the concern he was told thx fellow was not known there. THE NEW BETHESDA. Foundlings’ Home on Vista Avenue Dedicated to Good Work. Nurses contributed the musical numbers at the dedication of the new Betheda Foundling Home, 3733 Vista avenue, Thurs- day. Revs. F, W. Sneed and T, C. Carlton offered prayer. There were also addresses by friends. The new home was built at a cost of $20,000 and at present shelters 38 infants. I is also the headquarters of the 30 Bethesda nurses WHITE CROSS HOME MEETING. Mrs, Wagoner Elected President and Mrs. Schlierholz Secretary At the annual meeting of the White (ross Home Association at Garrison avenue and Thomas street Thursday, the following rs were elected for the = year: '. Wagoner, president; ee, first vice “pre sident; , &econd vice- pre sident; . third vicevntontas mts J Schilerholz, secretary, and Mrs. treasurer, The treasurer’s annua! that, duing 1898 38 fallen rescued and placed in would receive every encouragement to Jead respectable lives. The receipts for the year Were $921.28 and the expenditures $809.07. Se ee ee —_ —— —— DINGLEY STILL IMPROVES. Rev. om €ereg but what Jane Moon, showed women had been homes where they report He Passes a Comfortable Night and Is Gaining Strength. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—A_ slight {m- provement in the condition of Representa- tive Dingley was reported thie morning. He assed a comfortable night ana ittie rest and stren rth. Bained a Select oysters all styles, 25c dog. adies’ and restaurant, 207 Milford’s N. 6th st. vents St. Louisans’ Tribute. A beautiful floral wreath. the gift of the St. Louis Latin-American Club, was placed on the coffin containing the remains of ormer Ambassador to the United States Romero of Mexico at New Orleans Friday morning, Dance we the Maccabees. The fourth bal! and rece i eception of Capen Tent No, 102, Knights ef the FBS 5 song will be held at Pickwick Hall next Thurs- day evening. “It's @ bargair if in the P.-D.” im “night WATCH AND STRANGER, ee BOTH ANXIOUSLY LOOKED FOR BY AN AGED CIGAR SELLER ON OLIVE STREET. JEWELER WITH THE GRIP. Mr. Kratzbatcher Sat Around Mr. Ard’s Store Until Mr. Ard Gave Him a Gold Watch to Clean, J. H. Ard and his wifc, who keep a little combination cigar store and laundry Dranch office at 2008 Olive street. anx- iously seeking the dreseed siranger named Kratzbatcher, and & goid watch valued at $175 which Ard gave him to clean on Monday last. Ard is a kindly old man, upwards of 60 years, With gray hair and beard anda de- fect in his hearing His wife years younger, has black hatr, and apparently a better knowledge of world than has her husband, “Mr. Ard does not think there is thing wrong, you know,” said Mrs. Ard, “but Mr. Kratzbatcher has been gone since Monday and Mr. Ard is afraid he may have become sick and been sent to a charity hos- pital; and Mr. Ard would not want to happen to him for the world—he was 6uch a nice young man.,”’ Mrs. Ard intends to advertise for him if, he don’t return pretty soon. “We thought he'lived in the next block or up in the 2300 block, but I could not find anybody that knew him when I went up there yesterday. Mr. Ard does his first name, either, which made it harder to find his addrese. ; “He had been around severa] weeks. He said he was a jeweler and watchmaker by trade and that he had come here from Cleveland, O., to take a fine position. He did not go to work at once; fhe said he was waiting for h's tools. Last week he said his tools had arrived from Cleveland, but he was sick with the grip or something and stayed home, “He used to come to our store and sit around the fire. Mr. Ard liked him very much and left the store in his care. some- times. Saturday Mr. Ard gave him watch chain to clean. He went away anad came back with the chain polished up with- in an hour or two. “Monday he was here again. the grip and had not gone to work. Mr. Ard gave him his gold watch to clean, and he went away with it. Mr. Ard paid $175 for the watch. Since that time Kratzbatcher has not beer here. He had good clothes and wore a browr chinchilla overcoat. [ think he wore a cap the last time he here. He. was about 30 years old and hada black mustache. TENNESSEEANS AT BANQUET. Senator William Bate Delivered the Annual Address. The Tennessee Society gave its fourth an- nual banquet Thursday evening at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Covers were laid for 150 guests. The Tennessee Society has the distinction of being the only State society in St. Louis that admits ladies to its banquets, and more than half of its guests Thursday evening were fair Southern women. Just before the banquet began President A. .C. Stewart made a rr ag ae of wel- come and introduced Dr. J. Lee, pres_d- ing elder of the palthers Methodist Church of St. Louis, who delivered an im- pressive invocation. Then the guests, led by Wayman C. McCreery, sang ‘‘America” with enthusiasm. The banquet was’ served in ten courses and everything bore a name with which either the political or social history of Ten- nessee is inseparably associated. The menu cards contained half-tone engravings of the Tennessee capital, Andrew Jackson's log cabin, the hermitage of Andrew Jack- son and Sen: itor Bate. Upon the last page Was a roster of the society membership. Senator Bate wae the orator of the even- ing. His subject was “‘‘Andrew Jackson.” Mr. Bate’s address was frequently inter- rupted by prolonged applause. Joseph W. Folk responded to the toast, “The Ladies.” Dr. J. R. Winchester gave an interest ng biography of David Crock- et%. Miss Anna Dolin Spence recited “How SaWwator Won. William Vincent Pevers read an original poem entitled, ‘““An Ode to Tennessee. The society liked Mr. Byars’ poem so well that it ordered copies of it printed for circulation among Tennesseeans in St. Lou's. WILLIAM WILL QUIT IDLING. Judge Peabody Caused a Husband and Wife to Kiss and Make Up. Through the efforts of Judge Peabody, William Bretner and his wife settled their differences in the First District Police Court Thursday and agreed to live to- gether. Bretner was in Peabody’s court for idling and his wife was there to testify against him. Judge Peabody heard their stories and then lectured them on marital obliga- tions, He said if they would promise to live together peaceably in the future. he would discharge Bretner. They promised and fell into each other’s arms. They left the Four Courts in a happy mood, are Whereabouts of sharp @yes the the neighborhood Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup is the old tried and true remedy for. bronchial troubles, RECTORSHIP OF ST. BRIDGET’. Names of Applicants Must Reach the Archbishop by Jan. 31. Archbishop J. J. Kain has announced that examinations for the rec torship of St. Bridget’s Catholic Church will be held in April or May. He has notified the clergy of the diocese that all candidates for the examination must send their names | to him by Jan. 31. is sald that who will try the small, because the get's Parish are dec UNDER A FREIGHT TRAIN. Trackman Strunk Was Crushed and Died of His Injuries. Strunk, a trackman, died Missour! Pacific Hospital from received near De Soto Thurs- Strunk, who was employed by the Missouri Pacific Company, was walking on top of a freight train suddenly uncoupled under his feet. fell to the ground and Was run the rear section of cars. His legs crushed aff. , Cure and Prevent La Grippe. Take Parker's Cascara-Quinine Tablets. They cure a cold. Soild by druggists. 2c. AFFLUENCE TO POVERTY. the number of priests examination revenues of St. ee Crete year, M. E. at the injuries he day morning. Strunk were Charles Dodier Was Buried in Potter’s | Field at Clayton. _ aged 65, was buried Clayton, Thurs- When Charles Dodier in a pauper's day, the earth ary owned Louis, the grave at closed over a immense tracts in cession having long before the Pure hase ratified. Dodier jeft Florissant, became a traveler and in time consumed his allowance. Wednesday he was found dying with grip in a cave near the Wesleyan Cem.- etery in St. Louis C ounty, omen Mothers BEST APPRECIATE CUTICURA SOAP. Its remarkable emollient, cleansing, and pu- rifying properties warrant {ts use in the form of washes orsolutions forannoying irritations, inflammations, and chafings, for ulcerative weak nesses, or too free or offensive perspira- tion, and for many sanative uses. Gentle ap- plications of CuTiccuRa (ointment), greatest of emollient skin cures, in addition, will, and come Loul!s near lana Seta: “ac RR IRI atom a well- | is seyeral | any- | not know | a touch Of | his | He st'll had | jin the was Catholic Thursday | aro h! over by | fed T. B. | Fisher, W. B. | Vice-Presidents, G. W. | Myron Conrad's Dewey Ban. Quality and flavor unequaled in any cake of similar price—light and wholesome—made by ‘oe experts and baked in the 1 Ae e famous Conred ovens—each CONRAD’S, 618 LOCUST. 2712 Franklia Av. Delmar, sear Taylor. Money saved by reading Com ad's Weekly. Constabie Sale. Saturday, Jan. 14th, 2 o’clock P. M., at store rooms of B. Hellman & Co., 1124 N. 3d st., lot of Soaps, Can Goods, Woodenware, Cigars, Ete. ‘CHAS. E. MOHRSTADT, Constable. IN ADISSECTING ROOM, —$— — ie —-——--— - BODY OF JAMES BOLAND OF BELLEVILLE WAS FOUND : BY HIS FRIENDS. —- ee + DIED AT THE CITY HOSPITAL. that | His Remains Had Been Turned Over to the Students of the Missouri Medical College, The body of James Boland of Belleville | Was rescued Thursday from the dissecting 'room of the Missouri Medical College at St. Louas. Two weeks ago Boland left his mother’s house in Belleville and came to St., Louis to look for work. He exposed himself too much in the search and was taken eick. 'He went to the City Dispensary and was Sent to the City Hospital. There he was found to be suffering with pneumonia. He said he had neither ‘relatives nor friends in St. Louis and when he died Sat- 'urday night the hospital authorities did not know whom to notify. The body was kept dead house the usual 36 hours and nobody appearing to claim it, it was placed at the disposal of Secretary Nicholson of the Anatomical Board. He assigned it to the Missouri Medical College and it was sent there for dissection PUrDOSEs. Madden, Steve Boland, saw Boland's permits in the formerly a roommate of name among the burial Post-Dispatch. A€- companied by Henry Hardy he went to the City Hospital. He was referred to Dr. Nicholson. The doctor said the body was at the medica! college and gave him an or- der for it. At the college the two men were taken through the dissecting room. Among the cadavers on the slabs the body of Boland was found. It had not been mutilated, but it would have been the next one to come under the students’ Knives. The body was removed to an undertak- ing establishment, prepared for burial, ship- ped to Belleville on the Air Line and taker to the: home of his mother, Mrs. Mar- garetha Boland on South Richland street. The funeral will take place Saturday at 9 o'clock from the residence to St. Luke's Church and Green Mount Cemetery. HAD SWALLOWED THE HORSE. Why Mrs. Annie Thomas Caused the Arrest of Charles Claffee. Mrs. Annie ‘Thomas of 1801 Wash street, reposing great confidence in human nature, trusted a friend with $17, the purchase price of a horse which &he wished to call her ‘own. - That was two weeks ago. Friday morn- ing she appeared before Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney. Johnson to swear out a warrant against Charles Claffee, to whom she says she gave the money, but who failed either to return it or its equivalent horseflesh value. The day after Claffee secured the money he disappeared and was only located by the strenuous efforts of Policeman Mc- Carthy. When pressed for an explanation he declared he had been unable to find an animal really good enough for Mrs, Thomas’ use, and that growing despondent at his poor success he had taken to drink, and so, metaphorically, swallowed the horse. As Mr. Claffee's etatement was received with some incredulity and dissatisfaction, he was tocked in the hold-over and the warrant for petty larceny sworn out against hifm European & U. S. inheritances col. Loans on such at 8 p.c. H, Overstolz,100 N. B’ way. MISSING FROM HER HOME. Ten-Year-Old Girl Who Had Been in an Orphan Asylum. . The police are looking for Elva Louovier, 1/10 years old, who has been missing from 4070 Cook avenue since Jan. 9. The girl was taken by Mrs. 'golo from an orphans’ houme s'x months ‘ago and treated as one of the family. Elva xt two little brothers were placed in the phans’ home by Humane Society of fficers atter being deserted by their parents, who are separated, The mother lives some- { 7 . ‘where in St. Louis and the father lives in | Rush City. M11. Aecording to the police report Mrs. Gaz- 'zolo thinks Elva’s father has taken her. Ladies, Find thousands of tempting bar- ains in the next great Sunday You Will Bost- Dispatch. ~ ABOUT TOWN. Louis Historical Marshall S. Snow Presi- Gray and Dr. P. S. O'Reilly William G. Seever Secre- tarv and Dr. Charles D. Stevens treasurer, GOLDEN CHAIN.—The Golden Chain Children’s Humane Society elected Mrs, Tu- - Brook President. Mrs. William L. Ladd EE. P. Johnson Vice-Presidents and Miss Marie Warren Secretary. DIHND.—Herman C. Boppe, a prominent Milwaukee Turner, is dead, so Henry Braun s informed. "IN DIANIANS.—The In! Glazebrook President, Barr and Jeese Joseph Gaz- MISTORICAL.—The St. Societv electer cle nt, NMlelvin I. Vice-President ~ ana Society elect- Judge LD. L). A. McDonald Sallee Treasurer, Medsker and Claude B. Hall Secre- | taries. WANDERER.—J. W. avenue and King’s Hi dazed ana wandbeles and it is belleved that Knockout drops were administered to Mulhall of Easton ghaway, Was found man whose } from | him and that he was robbed, "AR VICTLIM.—Charles Rutter of the An. m. ueer-Busch Brewery was injured by a Southwestern car at Texas and Chippewa, SCHOOL PATRONS.—Owing to a be. reavement in Herman Mauch’'s family the Louis Public School Patrons’ Alliance postponed its meeting to next Thurs- pt FF’S FALL.—Alfred Duff, ared 23. of "76H Clark avenue. was found unconscious with a scalp wound, caused by a fail near hie home. GIRL BPGGAR.—Birdle Brooks, a colored girl, was arrested for soliciting money and asing the name of Mrs. Roth of 1233 Grattan street without authority. ROTANISTS.—The Engelmann Botanica! Club elected Dr William Trelease Presi- dent, Dr. N. M. Giladfelter and Dr. John (yreen Vice-Presidents, hierman von Schrenk Secretary and peenanres NEGLECTED BEATS.—F: neglecting their beats Offleer John Sec} ime Tsaahl was fined $® and Watchman Bernhardt E yssing lost his license Officer Patrick Noonan Was om $$ for intoxication. CAPT. KELLER.—C apt. John Keller, an old river man, who for 2% years has led a retired life at Olivette, ia dead. A trial of Dent's Toothache Gum con- vinces you of its excellence. Druggists, léc. geese Open Satur- day nights till 10 o’clock Smashing Men’ S Clothing. Prices You know the trustworthy quality of our garments—you know that at their original prices they were unquestionably the best value in St. Louis. At these Clearing Sale Prices they are positively the grandest value ever offered by ANY HOUSE IN AMERICA— without exception. Men’s Nobby $10 and | Take the Men’s $10 $12.50 and $12.50 eae $6. 75 Overcoats ont OQ, 5() for Choose from the $13.50 all cut to and $15.00 Overcoats 85 — Fine $13.50 and 5.00 $8.60) ° Suits— Very Swell $16.50 and Slashed to Select from the finest $18.00 oy and ~s.$10.40 12.75 suts— e down to Broken Lines of Brokaw Bros. (Aster Place, N. Y.) finest of all ready-to-wear Clothing—Suits, Ton Coats and Over- coats— were $25, $28 and $30—equal to finest tailor-made at $46 to $50— IE OPTI ae de oo coats at DSOVWVS OOF FE4OF SSS -646028864O88EC88 Broadway, Corner Morgan. BOYS’ CLOTHING. pinta Back If You Want It. Amazing Values in Yes, the prices are low—lower than we have ever offered—but it’s the quality that we want to impress upon you particularly—good solid fab- rics, correctly cut and made up into natty and stylish suits that will give no end of satisfaction—that’s what we offer at these really wonderful prices. Young Men’s Suits—ages 14 ; to 19—thoroughly well-made, of good, sub- Fancy Reefers — ages 3 to 8 —made of black, blue and tan shades of Chinchilla. Astrakhan and Boucle—all style collars —beautitully braided— worth $4.75—Clearing Sale Price Top Coats—for the little boys ages 4to8 years—of gray and tan covert cloths — cut box shape—cute and stylish—worth $5. $2.95 ~% : Boys’ Middy Suits, ages 3 to 8— a big line — pretty, stylish and hand- somely trimmed — good = substantial cassimeres and tweeds — worth $3 and $3.50-—Clearing Sale Price 51.69 stantial tweeds, cheviots and fancy wor- steds, in single and double-breasted styles— worth $10.00—C learing Sale Price Young Men’s Overcoats and Ulsters—ages 14 to 19—breast measure 30 to 36—good, substantial wear-resisting garments—lined and trimmed with an eye to se rice as well as ap- pearance—worth $7.00 d $8.00—choice - Boys’ Knee Suits—ages 7 to 16—all the new tan, brown and gray mix- tures as well as solid blacks and blues—in cbeviots, smooth cassi- meres and stylish tweeds— some with double seats and knees—worth $5.00— Clearing Sale Price ....... Se 2000 880808 SVAATBIWSIB The Big SOE «cee Furnishings and Hats At prices to clear them out with a rush—only a few of the many great values get a word in the papers. Manhattan Col-|Choice of the ored Madras Shirts— finest Stiff and Fea- choicest patterns| dora Hats in ths —highest grade goods house—all the latest made—always blocks,including the Si. 50— Si. 10 genuine J. B. Stet- son—all sizes — val- Men’s White ues up to $4.00— Clearing Sale Price si ; ave Laundered Shirts— ae high-class goods—as- $2.12 sorted bosoms—worth | lot of Men’s Stiff and Fedora Hats—blacks, browns, tans, pearls and maple—goods worth $1.50-— Clearing out at Choice of the Finest Men’s Silk Plush and Kersey Caps in the house— all styles and shapes ‘§7c —worth up to $2—Cleared out at. Beys’ Pull - Down Golf and Brighton and Telescope Caps—in Plush and assorted cassimeres—every one in the lot worth 69c— . 39c Cheating Sale PTic® 2... .cccocccccecee Boys’ Fedora Hats—in Blacks, browns and tans. silk trimmed — latest shapes, worth $1.00— Clearing Sale Price . Broadway and Morgan. rlen’s Nobby : ; ; a aig Men’s Fleece-lined Overshirts, lace front—the regular 50c kind--cut to men’s Woolen Gloves —extra heavy—plain and fleeced- lined—worth 50c-——Clearing 8g SPPPET PETE ee Mate Men’s Neckwear—fash- ionable styles and patterns—r eady 50c sellers earlier—Cleared Out at Men’s All-wool Undershirts and Drawers—in camel's bes and natural color—worth $1." Clearing Sale Price—-per cuieiai VVOS GVOOS8 B4ES8 O4248- 8664448448 SGECVFB SS BRAY MERE WILL BE KEPT : UP TO THE STANDARD. ae BR. RICE M. C. CO., MANUFACTURERS, ST. LOUIS, MO. | benefit HOTEL ROZIER FAILURE. pimedt of ereait ‘ignee Bankruptcy Proceedings Brought | the Rozier and Roziers have eT Ope rated by Against Mr. Westerman. | asked that a receiver be appointed to take charge of ‘esterman's : tr Pi (he ~— —_ — pire GAI L BORDEN ) EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK. on PR rok Panett Gente ene eee TAILOR 715-717 Olive Street. JBN. , NS Will take advantage of Nicoll’s tempting offer, and make a se- lection promptly from. among the hundreds of choice rem- nants. These goods are dimin- ishing rapidly. Each day sees magy excellent fabrics disap- pear. SUITS Made to Order, 15°18 °20°22 From fabrics that have sold during the season at $25, $28, $30 and $32, TROUSERS Made to Order, *4 *5 °6 97 Nearly one thousand choice pat- terns to select from — Checks — Stripes — Plaids — Silk Mixtures — Scotch designs—London Stripes—i fact, every up-to-date design. During Our Mid-Winter ;| Sale You can afford to buy two—or even three pair—at the tempting prices we offer them this week. We dare not offer you poor ma* terial — inferior workmanship — or trimming. We have your future trade in view! But ’tis better to satisfy yourself. Examine the woolens. omg