St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 20, 1899

Page 1

COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. A ST. LOUISAN IN LONDON. He is attracting the attention of all En- gland by the audacity of the plan by which ' he hopes to reorganize economic condi- tions. Only in the next oa z " 4 - THE ONL Cu Bae ae oa Bei oo ‘ 2p sia> % ae aes y =. - ee ee ti Sa I ok © A ee i a 7 * i : “he wy 4 ~ 7 ie a" . wee TEN PAGES. SIVORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OP 1898—SUNDAY, 119,188; DAILY, 106,975. tape by ¥ 4 hy oy * ee Say 32 ‘ ; £0 : me Paes ; wae ‘ pe ey is See ; : : f t Ss ; . x ti lide Nae: an ee Rg FA eee ERE are Pe ea | ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ~ A RECIPE FOR , oe =. . : gion : a eT at gs se P x ee ma . ' : , ‘ —s ms * ; ‘ ) > ye PS : A of eo ‘i a eta © Sock - eo % 2r +s . on : " ; . . 7 oa . ae = " ae PORE GE te Seat, ‘ ree Se em ie at 7 x aa - in ORR x Te AY “ " ; eg 2 £ ¥ ;* i eee . “ af ; . ! we ay " ? ate ne ? > Se 2 Feo ; . oe Pit: ae ; » ety, — :! : ¥ ae ee et, . ‘ , ee aul be . on ‘ ciiaes ‘s ;~ , ai : ° 4 a eo rh Oe rs 5 s 3 - “ mi, n a e a a ? ; Si" Ms aan craaue? Ne, Wak Tae Oe. gt fo ws ae i. ea : o ab er Pires 5 rie Sea ze, $y = ae Ba Oa Sg , x ; kr + et 4 4 r , P ra " /~ 33 ty estan a me ti. ‘og hen’ ; = ei a ~ 3 % “4 - 5 ‘ : es ; ; Sore Pees whe eg Or see Pag Sais wh ; " : #5 7 naka . ip pte’ 4) 2 . .* —_ ? stu. * : ahs a ey Oe ee » ee bn ait” sph ce ee s fa , 7 a ig SoG 1 e- E e 4 . LP tee 7 - * *e we - + oe : 5 . EJ ; | © GETTING RICH. The once as poor as the poorest, tells how he became rich and how others can accamu- tate money. ——S ——a ~} VOL. 50, NO. 157. PRICE} 'n St. Louts, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents wealthiest man in America, who was Only in the next 7 SUNDAY POST=DISPATCH. ~ FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JANUARY 20, 1899 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH.. WAGENMAN DECLARES OTHERS IMPLICATED a A a... i es Court of Correction Clerk Says He Has Been Blackmailed by Several Persons. Gimees a, & a ae ANNOUNCES HIS READINESS TO FACE ANY ALLEGATIONS, 2 ose Judge Clark States From the Bench That an Immediate Inquiry Will Be Made Into the Affairs of the Clerk’s Office--Wagenman’s Confes- sion to Collector Wenneker. —_——_—_-# ¢ @ -—___ Alfred J. Wagenman walked into his of- fice in the Court of Criminal Correction | to say as to the third source. a@t exactly 10:30 o’clock Friday morning. “Now, mind, I make no charge against He was neatly dressed, as usual, and his Mr. Fitzgeraid. I see that it has been linen was spotless. He was clean-shaven , stated that he has obtained money from and he tried to smile when he entered the me, that was not right. Mr. Fitzgerald was office and greeted the crowd. He did not my attorney, and all the money he ever got pause to shake hands nor exchange greet- | from me was for services rendered. I want ings, but walked on into his private office , it distinctly understood I make no charges where a Poet-Dispatch reporter was wait- | aga'nst him. ing. ‘“‘Now thé statement that the bucket shops Mr. Wagenman extended his hand. He/ ruined me is untrue.-I was shut out of the tried to smile, but the effort was too great! bucket shops more than a year and a half and for a moment he could not speak. lago. I made money there. I was $40,000 He was pale and wan. His eyes were ahead of the game when I quit. I haven't bloodshot, showing that he had lost much got the money now. It is gone. It is my sleep. Wagenman was not drinking. He own private money that is gone, and not ther, tried to make trouble. I have nothing > es — = > ee : mm weber gee ’ ‘ eo hao EEE Raa - Se ae = : 4 = » Mea - . sie ¥ . " > 6 = penee OSs - SE . wed y : poeeee 33) AL. J. WAGENMAN. (From His Latest Photograph.) 7 Was exceedingly nervous, but there was no the city’s, nor the office to which I was edor of liquor on his breath. As he shook | elected. hands with the reporter he tried to speak | “What will I do? What should I do? No,4¢ unconcernedly, but the tears sprang to his|/ Won't resign. I have met every just de- eyes and with a half sob he turned hastily | Mand that has been made on me. I will be away. e able to continue doing so. Let {t be proven Only for a moment did he look out of | first that I am short. the window. Then brushing the tears “Now, I want to clear the skirts of the from his eyes he turned to the reporter and ; »O¥s in the office here. They know noth- 6aid: ing of my books. I always kept them my- ST, LOUIS MUST Missouri Legislators Lethar- vic About the Fair. NO TALK OF APPROPRIATION. MAY BE DEFERRED UNTIL NEXT SESSION. Like Their Predecessors These Solons Are Sticklers for Economy and Their Cry Is, ‘““‘Where Is the Money to Come From?” Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY,Mo., Jan. 20.—Strange to say the idea seems to prevail among many members of the Legislature that this Assembly is not called upon to appropriate any money for the Louisiana Purchase Cen- tennial Exposition to be held in St. Louis in 1903. They seem ‘to think that there will be Dlenty of time for the Legislature of 1901 to make appropriation, losing sight of the fact that every State in the purchase territory will naturally wait for Missouri to lead in the matter of providing funds for an expo- sition that will be chiefly of benefit to her. Not a single suggestion has been heard from a member that there should be any move in this direction by this Assembly. There is no enthusiasm over the project among the members. They are waiting to be waked up to their responsibilities and duties in the premises, and the people of St. Louis will have to arouse them. It is surprising the complacency with which Senators and members, when the subject is mentioned, dismiss it by saying the “‘next Legislature can attend to that.” It will take hard work to interest a ma- jority of the members to the point where they will be willing to vote an adequate appropriation. The members of this Leg- islature do not differ from their predeces- sors in being sticklers for economy. An ap- propriation of $50,000 gives them cold chills and the mention of $100,000 strikes them dumb with horror. They ask where the money is to come from. They talk long and earnestly about burdened taxpayers. They forget entirely “that the amount of revenue cannot be increased materialiy ex- cept by a higher assessment, and that there is practically no way by which one dollar of taxation can be added to the present burden... They forget that the only ques- tion to be considered is how the revenue available is to be spent, and whether it is not practicable to retrench in geome direc- WAKE THEM UP, tions in order that Missouri may do her- | self proud jn the matter of starting the Louls‘:ana Purchase Centennial fund. Senator Hohenschild this mornin re- quested leaves of absence from the Senate for the members of the Lexow Committee. They will meet in St. Louis Monday at p. m. President Pro Tem. McClintic this morn- ing administered the oath of office to T. P. Rixey as sergeant-at-arms of the Lexow Committee. HORE THAN A CENTURY OLD Death of Edward Burke, a Teamster, Who Claimed He Was Born in 1788. The funeral of a remarkable cftizen of St. Louis will take place at S8t. Vihcent’s Church at Ninth and Barry streets Sat- urday morning. He was Edward Burke, who died Thurs- day and who, according to claims made by his family, was 111 years old. He is said to have lived in St. Louis nearly 70 years, He was born in Ireland and came to St. Louis when 20 years old. Members of his family say they have no record of his birth, but that he always claimed to have been born in 1788. He was a teamster in St. Louis but retired nearly 8&0 years ago. He leaves three children, Mrs. Mary Glenn and Michael and Patrick Burke. KIDNAPPED BY TWO WOMEN Gir! Was Taken From a School at Ha- vana and Spirited Away on a Train. HAVANA, IIL, Jan. 20.—It Is believed that Anna Belle Jones, who has been liv- ing here in the family of Edward Van Hoit, has been kidnapped. Two strange women called at the Central School yester- day and asked for the child. The elder wo- man informed the teacher in charge that her cOMpanion Wes a young sister and ask- ed to take Anna downtown with them, promising her return at recess. Instead, they hurried her +o the depot and got tickets for Springfield without. aruusing suspicion. Not until the station agent beheld the girl, screaming and struggling to escape, being taken aboard the train did he suspect foul play. An effort is being made to locate the wo- men. ADWIRAL —CERVERN'S MATCH ¢ Presented to His Spanish Pilot, Now in the Possession Of a Kansas Volunteer,. ft WICHITA, Kan., Jan. 20.—Adiniral Cer- vera’s watch, it is claimed, is owned by Lieut. Betts, Company E, Twenty-third Kansas Volunteers, a negro, who is home from Cuba. It is a fine gold watch, the ease set with diamonds and rubies. In- side ‘“‘Pashal Cervera’ is, engraved. The watch was secured by Betts, according to h story, from a Spanish pilot, the man ~ & guided Cervera’s ships out of San- tiago Harbor. July 3. As a reward, Cervera gave him the watch, Being in straightened circumstances and wanting to go home, he sold it to Betts for $62. .POST-DI COMBINED — “This is awful. It is bad enough, but it er een + Oemare —— Out the AWA Tee has been painted ten times as black as it is. | ?°""S myself. 1f anything should be found The idea of my being short $40,000 to $60,000 wrong I am alone responsible. 1 want to, is preposterous. Why 1 can show all my | Say again that 1 am ready for any examin- books and prove that I did not take in that | °''0" that anybody wants to make. amount of money during all the four years} 1 S87 “€® NO’ how some remarks I have | of my term. : made that were [nnocent in themselves “I do-not know that I am short anything. might’ be misconstrued. I remember one esterday 1 thought 1 was in good shape | ™2" Wanted to borrow money of me. I told fina@pecially I had enough money in the. him I had no money of my own and if I bank to settle all claims against me. I do | complied with his request I would have to not know but what I yet have plenty to pay | lend him from the public funds, I have tried everything. , to collect other sums that have ‘been bor- “This exposure, if wd chodés to call | rowed from me and have said that 1 needed that, comes from three sources. I am not ™°"°Y badly. My tongue is one of my worst ready now to make any charges implicating , Serene anybody. I can and perhaps will face the “My wife has stood by me, and I want music by myself. 1 could burn up the whole | '° “¥ that she is one of the noblest women wn, nearly, if I chose to implicate others, |/" the world.” ‘But my official acts are all right and 1 WAGENMAN’S ~ CONFESSION, ‘how that the court is not out a penny & my term of office. Iam here. I have th money in the bank to pay all de- ? It Was Made Voluntarily to Collector Wenneker in the Presence of Julius Wurzburger. 8 and a pretty penny left, besides. said there were three different sources | which this trouble was precipitated. | is true. But no living person shall | i from my lips who they are. 1 would) er 0 on the scaffoldthan betray a se- | There are more than these three. There ities in this thing.and Democratis poll- ms are implicated, as well as Repubii- Jullus Wurzburger, Secretary of the Roard of Flection Comm'ssioners, was asked Friday morning whether it were true that Wagenman had made a confession to him, or in hie presence. He said: : “Wagenman has not said a word to me 4 ; two years ago this thing wee first atened. It was done by & man I had) about his doings, and I did not know he PQST-DISPATCH The POST-DISPATCH Leads the Two Other Evening Papers Combined ---- RECORD FOR YESTERDAY, THUKODAY, LOCAL tess crear tea ADVERTIOING. Post-Dispatch. ............ 44 Cos: In the TWO OTHER Evening Papers (0 PEK CENT ~MORE THAN THE eee OTHER EVENING PAPEKS COMBINED! ere fy i, ay SPATCH.... JANUARY 19, IN THE MATTER OF COLUMNS OF PAID eve. 2D COLS. EXCESS..-.19 COLS. ae HERE IS THE Post-Dispatch In the TWO OTHER Evening COMBINED POST-DISPATCH The POST-DISPATCH Leads Pol ii mot mention) was short. Any such story is untrue.” | __Five minutes iater Collector Charl HR espe Sit g etary — ae — aes “rr , § ‘ 1G ME Sta ee a a Bie IM , ie , Fi = » ae Mcp oR. * iy LBA Page ty: Bee wa ' (SO, : } a As ave 2, : ‘ tee him th PEGE SARIS 4 + Mae ak sy « i I, £ " =F 7s . * > fio whe NOW #73 TUESDAYS: FOR THE SAME CLASS OF MATTER. Evening Papers Combined ...... “WHEN YOU SEE IT IN THE P.-0 20 CONSECUTIVE TUESDAYS : RECORD FOR secsts sees AD OG. _. 434 coLs. EXCESS....-ff COLS. the Two Other | 24% Papers § : y : § ‘ } , ‘ } 4 \ § , § ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ , ‘ IT’S A BARGAIN” s : : : / _ pe eh eer oe Bs, 7 , ~ ZC af > - ta DIsPAIC |his bravery, BURGLARS ROB A BANK. They Left Nearly $10,000 Be- hind Them at Arthur. sl A FARMER’S BRAVERY SAVED IT. HE HAD BEEN CAPTURED, BUT ESCAPED FROM THE GUARD. After Securing a Considerable Sum the Thieves Escaped by the Hand- Car Route and Search for Them Has Been Futile. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ARCOLA, IIL, Jan. 20.—Six burglars last night robbed the bank at Arthur, ten miles from this city. The amount of the loes is reported, but not authoritatively, at $3000 in cash. The officers of the looted institution have so far given out no statement. The bank was broken into at 1 o’clock by six masked men, who blew open the vault, causing great damage to the building and breaking the plate glass front. Some of the missiles went clear across the street, breaking a plate glass in a furniture store and doing other damage. Three explosions occurred. Shortly after the first expiosion Joe Ramwolf, who came in from the country after a doctor, reached the bank on horseback and he was met in the middle of the street by three masked men, who leveled guns on him and made him dismount and took him to the bank of- fice. There they compelled him to take off his shoes and stockings and one man guarded him with a gun, while the gafe was again twice dynamited. The thieves then began to bind and gag Ramwolf, but by a brave effort, he made his escape out of ‘the side door. As he made his exit the two guards outside sent several volleys of bullets after him, but none took effect. He went through the town giving the alarm at full speed in his bare feet, which were badly lacerated and almcst frozen. He ran five blocks before he succeeded in arousing anybody. Then he awakened Ed Cox and his son, who im- mediately awakened the bank cashier. The robbers had by this time completed their work and escaped. Bleodhounds were telephoned for, but efforts to trail them have met poor success. The robbers broke into the section house of the T. H. & P,. and secured a hand- car and went east,-leaving the handcar within half a mile of Arcola. They only secured about $3000 in cash, and a number of notes which are amply cov- ered by insurance. . They had not time to open one safe, which contained $9000 in money and $9300 in bonds. They would have opened this safe had not Ramwolf made his escape and gave the alarm which frightened them away. Thursday evening when the bank books were made * there was $6200 balance of cash on hand. Cashier Morris says that nobody will lose anything, and that the bank will open for business as soon as proper repairs can be made. New posses are being formed to hunt the burglars. A peculiar feature is that the reports of the dynamite did not awaken the whole town. One family who lived in the same block was not aroused. Several par- tles &. sets at 2:15 m. Post-Dis ch Thermometer. 34 i128 m.. ' New York ob eceenenn (Chicago seve sree Cipcinmath «sceeee «> : ese +eee8 re b poses 4 BOOKS AND AFFIDAVITS ARE AT VARIANCE, — = Ve i Startling Facts Brought to Light inthe Mullan-~ phy Bank Case, Now Being Investigated by a Referee. a» RETURNS MADE TO For two weeks Judge James A. Seddon, appointed by Judge Wood of the Circuit Court as referee, has been taking evidence in the case of ex-Gov. William J. Stone, receiver of the Mullanphy Bank, against the directors of the bank. Evidence is being brought out before the referee which in the judgment of Gov. Stone’s counsel will show the directors to have been account- gent in the management of the ably negl: The purpose of the sult is bank’s affairs. to prove this negligence and recover from them on account of it for the depositors, The proceeding is a civil one, but the evidence being brought out, it is eald, will be laid before the grand jury by the deposi. tors. The suit is for $250,000. It is estimated by Gov. Stone that the recovery of this amount from the directors would enable the bank to pay in full He seeks to recover from them on the ground that they suffered loans to be made in.excess of the legal lim‘t and are, there- fore. accountable. The same evidence. so claims ex-Gov. Stone’s couneel, shows that the directors and officials accepted deposits after they knew the bank was insolvent or could have known by the exercise of the vigilance which the law requires them to exercise. The only witness examined 50 far has been President John H. Rothmann of the bank. The hearing was to have been con- tinued at 11 o’clock Friday, but was post- poned to Monday at the same hour, on ac- couht of the unavoidable absence of ex- Gov Stone from the citv Gov. Stone has been represented in the proceeding by Attorney Granville S. Hoss, The examination of President Rothmann has been an ordeal. He has been con- fronted by a sworn statement sent to Secretary of State Lesueur, under date of April 22, 1893, which claimed over $100,000 s than the books showed on The attorney has nine other in which he says the discrepancies run very much the same, and all these are to be produced before Presi- dent Rothmann and he is to sas ye a hey Ww es plain them, Tate umeret and he will be asked to explain them. President Rothmann, so Mr. Hoss says, has failed completely to make an explana- tion. When he w-s first placed on the stand Mr. Hess asked him as to his quali- fications as a banker. He said he had been connected with banking institutions @ great number of years and considered that he was familiar with the business. When Mr. Hoss introduced the sworn statement, the daily balance sheet and the books, and it was shown by Mr. Hoss that the sworn statement of the bank’s condition did not agree with the bank’s records, he sank helplessly in his chair. He admitted the discrepancy before the referée. “I never saw any one so helpless,” said Mr. Hoss, in speaking of the scene, ‘‘Mr. Kammerer, the cashier, brought the statements to me and I signed them. I supposed they were correct. That ts all I know about it.’ This was the only explana- tion he could make. The law requires % daily balance sheet to be made up, showing exactly the condition of the bank at the close of that day's more asset that day. sworn statemcnts, business. About three times a year sworn | statements are sent to the Secretary of ; If any | } i ; ’ State. They the presumed to be copled exactly from the daily balance sheet of even date. “The sworn statement sent to the Sec- retary of State on April 22, 1893, did not agree with the balance sheet of that day. It did not begin to agree with the books on that day.” said Lawyer Hoss, “The sworn statement gives the total as- sets as $1,032,209.92. The books showed them to be $931,429.86, a difference of $100,779.%. The apparent purpose of this overstate- ment of assets was to cover the overdrafts which had been made.” Friday morning Mr. Hoss showed a Post-Dispatch reporter the books in ques- tien. The overdrafts amounted, according to rw” JEFFERSON CITY DIFFER FROM THE BOOKS OF THE BANK, One Sworn Statement Produced Before Judge Seddon ~ Shows That $100,000 Was Not Accounted For-- , oe President Rothmann Nonplussed. ————_ o—____—— _ 41.28 that day. On the daily balance sheet — at the bank there are a row of ciphers opposite “overdrafts.” On the sworn state- ment to the Secretary of State, for some reason, the overdrafts were given as $9932.41, According to the sworn statement the de- posits on April 22, 1893. were $541,073.18. Ac. cording to the books of the bank the de- posits were $423,025.81, a differenc® of $118,- 047.37. The statement originally filed at Jefferson City and now before Referee Seddon, was drawn up by L. G. Kammerer, as cashier, and signed by John H, Rothman as presi- dent. It is sworn to as correct by Direc- tors G. H. Elbrecht, H. Klages and Joseph Marks, There are nine of these sworn statements in the possession of Attorney Hoss, which will be used in the investigation before the referee. “The discrepancies run the same way through all of them,” says Attorney Hoss, As indicating that the big loans which re« sulted in the bank’s failure were not the ure there were loans of $475,179.64 to four overdrafts and loans were sufficient alone to wreck the bank. “Directors of the Mullanphy Bank were directors of all of these companies,” said Mr. Hoss. These firms, said Mr. Hoss, Wére T° 8, Teuscher, whisky dealer; and the Nolte & Dolch Fertilizer Co, “When the bank closed,” said Mr. Hoss, “there had been loaned to Nolte & Dolch $77,067.48, with overdrafts which brought the amount to $77,555; to the Consumers’ Coal Co., $142,111.85; to T. 8S. Teuscher, $17%- 434.53, and the Schwartz Bros. Commission Co., in notes and overdrafts, $86,132.18. “The banks held notes, many of them. un- secured, against these four companies of $475,179.64 on the day it failed. Overdrafts brought the obligations of the companies up to $479,233.56. , ‘Following the bank failures all of the companies made assignments. As showing their insolvency when the bank accepted their notes and gave them overdrafts, Re- ceiver Stone has been able. to recover only the following amounts on their obligations to the bank: “Noble & Dolch, $16,897.99 out of $77,565; Consumers’ Coal Co., $1000 out of $142,111.85; F, S. Teuscher, 23,715.07 out of $173,434.53) Schwartz Bros. Commission Co., $9,993.84 out of $86,132.18. “The total amount realized on the Indebt- edness of $479,233.56 of the four companies to the bank was $51,606.90, leaving the bank the loser of $427,626.66. “Cashier Kammerer of the bank was an officer of the Nolte & Dolch Fertilizer Co, Louls Nolte of the same company was director of the bank. Directora Klag and Elbrecht of the bank were officers the Coneumers’ Coal Co. Fred Schwarts of the Schwartz Bros. Commission Co, was a director of the bank. “The books of the bank are covered with red ink entries which show overdrafts were given recklessly. As much aa $175,000 was given at one time. The daily balance sheet has not shown any overdrafts for 10 years.”’ The books also show, according to Mr. Hass, that after overdrafts were issued up to about $25,000 to the Consumers’ Com- pany or Schwartz Bros., they would be called up and required to give notes, These notes were generally not secured and were worthless. They would then be permitted tc make overdrafts again until they ran up to $25,000. “The Discount Committee of Dtrectora,” sald Mr. Hass, “met every day between ll and 12 o'clock at the bank to pass Gpon paper offered for discount. If this commilte tee had been efficient and conscientious, worthless paper would not have been fe ceived. The three members of thie commite tee were appointed by the President ev- ery month, The theory Was that a new committee would serve each month The records show that for a long time before the fallure the committee had been com- posed almost continuously of Klages, Marks and Elbrecht.” —_— the red ink entries in the booka, to $117,- NOVEL TRIPIN AN ARMY WAGON ‘gecond Ohio Volunteers Propose to Jcurney From Georgia to Their Homes. Special t ‘he Post-Dispated. ATLANTA, Ga.. Jan. ®.—Members of the °4 Ohlo are preparing to take a novel trip here to Obio in an army wagon. They wll purchase the Wagon end mules from the /Gavernment as soon as they are turned | lobse, and will start at once for Ohblo by | road. The names of the men who are con- ‘templating taking this trip are: Sergt. De- = trick, Corp D. A. Ligget, Musician C. Rea State. and they ex t to take two making we trip. ne will tive ip n, do their own coo j a regular soldier's life all the wey home. Thieves Find a Bonanza in the New Telegraph Line in Ne- braska. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. .—Tt bas discovered that thieves have a mile of heavy copper wire by the Western U tween this city only ; ’ . — result of mere carelessness, Mr. Hoss says” Fees he will show that at the time of the fale _ e 5 insolvent companies and overdrafts whteh ~~ brought the total up to $479,238.56. These” = © Broa, Commission Co., the Consumers’ Coal Co. ee Cor ate ree s ae al MILE OF COPPER WIRE STOLEN Dawe My Why al ae 4 * § } p yar fe bs : ok iy ih -& — a Rates - Se ate Ln en 1 re, ee, A Oe a ’ ait poll hey wet aids 4 rer ih Pe irene “~ r oe ee SP Bras pls ‘ . be Las : et Pe, ea 9 Sse ree ae 7 rey ‘ bes ie en RS oe bien a4 PSY per ore ‘ hie watts alice ERS a tae ? Rie ret i. a 3 ae ae are ae a daar ’ in ei ee ihe ESB IF Ae einige OAT as ve ebb 7 > . = . pee et se Tes Pe. om , A iawn): ten: - inh beads oe Wag dba et ni 0S PN sn Ti a Api Rta Mp P+ ‘ ie abs i

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so ~~ oie 2 am yo in ignorance of the tremendous.etrain my | Barnard. ard and Zepp have been INSANE IN THE ENGINE | ! husband was bearing. I was under the ee nee ae Wi the ‘office ever since Wag- delusion that things were bettering them-j|anq Nj er ve been in the office about : + ‘an selves, and so the blow is all the more un- | three years. Thrilling Ba Locomotive - | ho expected and terrible. From the clerks a statement as to how — oe “Yesterday I instinctively felt that some+ the money was paid mto the clerk's office gineer With His Maniac : ONE MEMBER OF THE LEXOW Was obtained = thing was wrong. and so in the morning In the event a person tried in the Court Fireman. " || COMMITTEE ARRIVED IN CITY. (1 went to see Mr. Wagenman and re- of (Criminal Correetion is found’ guilty for FORMED AS THEY WISHED. i mained with him until about 12 o'clock. & petty offense an . #10, the Special to the Post-Dispatch. ctutinintiin, uetisiasiiniaian LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 20.—News of & | In the afternoon I had been calling, but as os , a P io the pos ° . " 7 r issuing papers, etc., DO; j ec Proclamation to Aguinaldo|TALKS CF WAGENMAN’S CASE. Oe Dees een Dae eS ee Serving PADErS, C16. $3.30) or ee eee ee eee entra! train | WILSON TOO STRONG FOR THEM. Whitecotton’s Filipinos. ' gentlemen had been to see him. Knowing No. 22, arriving here last night, became ‘it was unusual for visite to be made to Thus the uld be an known to-day The fireman, Walter Cole. Late at Night Pressure Was Brought He Says the Committee Is Already in , “ty witness f : d to Mr. Wagenman’s house at that hour, my n ees became suddenly insane,-and attempte $2, seeking the total fine Barney Keegan, the| - to Bear on Bolte and the Possession of Evidence Bear- premonitions , a ? mg s of calamity were increase gregate $23. TOLD OF THEIR PARTY SINS. ing on That Subject. tenfold and later were added to by my there is no account taken engineer, drew him back, whereupon Cole List Was Changed. te P : . having seven or eight men at once inquire “y, gg Rd oe eprang upon Keegan with the fury of a de- co nenamee for him here. I knew not what to think]! ; . up. . ay © mon. Keegan had orders to stop at be UNSELED TO LAY DOWN THEIR and tried to f t it. Why I did it, I n the event the defendant pays his fine Point to pass the southbound train. e Senator Walker of the Lexow Commit eee Se 4 . the entire am : Special to the Post-Dispatch. F mittee, ount is paid to one of the maniac held him in a tight embrace, and JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 20.—The ARMS AND BE GOOD. i tenes , that wae cannot explain, but a little later I asked | clerks, whose only record of the transac. St. Louis cince the committee was created, | ™”, Saree ; ‘| afternoon paper. Picking it up, the first | COvected. with the sheets, is then turned Meeting place. The struggle that ensued |, oi hte inthe make-up of Senate com- arrived in the city Thursday evening. . ; over to Mr. Wagenman. oi hu- & thing I saw was Mr. Wagenman‘s picture | record kept save the isc ant Poy shale phy peste yee a tha ote mittees announced by Lieutenant-Governor THINGS . NG\ ee. leap from the engine. TRENT RRS re Seeman. a @ _—————— xv The Insurgent Chief Treats the Mani-| He'is en route to his home at Wentz- x Phe : and with large head-li . | book. Bolte to- - festo With Contempt and Will ville and will leave for that place Friday mes the entire hor The clerks all say they do not keep the #€&F®, finally threw the mad man to the floor top eiricten yk ee - panes a rible story. The news stunned me and I night. He says his visit to St. Louls is |. : books. If anybody does, it | _Ww - ime. ——ee Continue His War on personal and cs no bearing on th S 18 | could hardly revive myself. My eldest| man. Each egy A the slicks Ghaiak'te we Ngan on pring ae ag oo: h Hohenschili, the Committee on Apropria- ° ‘hc A Aiethdeteation pehdanate tirtk . . € com- deughter was at the home of a friend pre- Post-Dispatch reporter that he never saw me dB a et to Norton Infirmary wien tions. Senator Wilson was the choice of Our $9 and $10 Trouse ” ie comidians cine Wtint thé. celletithses bien paring to go out. and my first thought | ana *t oa at eee gn — -—-_ the Lieutenant-Governor and other Sena-j ‘+ a ae do or how it will begin work,” he said, | 7/8 {0 telephone and tell her not to go. | tained. petian | seine sso ones dE games sat 6 $ ' “We have discussed plans, but adoptéd as unable to reach her, however, an © money collected as described, in va- and Hohenschild ure Special to the Post-Dispetch. : DP rious cases and from f - pos wos nes none. 60, perfectly miserable, I returned to the bursed at aiheteaite Ture ectiomcnin with "| to bear on Bolte, claiming it was due the JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 20.—Gov “Our first meeting will be held at the ° ’ , Be heat , hous . & "SDs : = Stephens finds it necessary to take of-| Laclede Hotel Monday afternoon at 1 ara h gaccig rs ange retype i to fice renin ate effected with the Sherift’s of- Suicide-of Stanley D. Lyons, Travel- administration that they be given the com- ficial notice of the Filipino movement in » A prediner dP rade: ee oa wil he woe heel ie a a > Je ent : that otaee tg a og 5 cae — Soi ine Sal P at Leut mittees they wanted. Other Senators Our $7 and $8 Trousers, a srocedure, 2 ws SO as ave m: 1 ‘ : - & Set the House. Whitecotton’s war against him caine up investigations of the various Ps ’ 2AM Bare ee Oe Cee tlement is made with the jailor once every € Salesman for a St. us learned of the movement of Major and Ho- a@nd measures for the increase of his pat- | fices by information that reaches us less severe. £ix months, on the same basis as with the Drug House henschild last night at 11 o'clock and set eed have ov kod : a PREP ee h _| through the press and other channels, If| ‘©All day long and far into the early morn- Sheriff's offiee. The Prosecuting Attorney in montis Gupneeract it. ST ney piosesees S pnage have evoked a reply, written In the] 27 “citizen—Republican or Democrat—|ing I remained in the house in a state | 2'2W8 4 salary from the city and in conse- n ae uring Wilson the Revision Committee Governor's own hand, in which he de-]| makes complaint against-an office or de- . : quence the $5 fee in each case where a con- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. and in keeping Hohenschild from getting anes bordering on complete prostration, eagerly | viction is. had ig credited to the city and} PADUCAH, Ky., Jan. 2.—Stanley D. the Appropriations Committee. All the nounces Whitecotton bitterly. partment and ghows just cause for the m4 | The Governor’: ‘ockamati y iaint, that office will be investigated, | @4waiting my husband’s return and fearful | #¢counts are balanced every six months. , ail other Senators are satisfied with their as- overnor's proctamation explaining | complain g The Witnesses’ claims are entered in the | LY Jouleville drummer for a St. | signments Our $5 and $6 Trousers, re) his atti . —_ A ; i Ag ome ss | h , > will ma . > ce . R . - — . tude to the Filipinos follows: [ do not think we Ke a whole- | of the worst. During the early part of the claims book and the entire costs are en-| Louis drug house, was found dead at the me of the copies of committee lists i Sn Eee REET TMS EE “My attention, of course, has been calledj| of the city gavernment.. Where there is no to Representative Whitecotton's omen to aflewetion: apainst an office. I should hold | ¥20m had heard the terrible news, which I at aa bY tne. Judge of the Court of Crimi- ste had shot himesif in.the right temple atin’ em, he chammanen’s SS ae the Filipinos. He claims to have between |it to be like Cesar’s wife—above suspicion, | pray may not be true. ._I didnot receive ae orrection and by the Prosecuting At-| with a 88-caliber pistol and had been dead Revision Committee and was afterward 2“) and 25 good men and Democrats, whom However, the committee will probably be | any definite assurance of my husband’s | a ey. oo they are duly audited and several hours. There was no letter ex- | Pushed back three places. he can by a simple wave of the hand guided to a great extent by the allegations |... ee . . pore the witnesses may be paid their] plaining his motive. On the dresser was a Inasmuch as ajor and Hohenschild throw agdinst any measure which I may]of corruption in certain offices that have | 8#fety until his return, and then it seemed w The cles receipting the book. letter addressed to Mrs. Loulie Lyons, 1025 | Claim to represent the administration the favor, and seems in every calculation of his] been made in the St. Louis newspapers for | he had been taken care of by some friends. row 2 © erks Say there is no other source of | Second street,’ Louisville. It said nothing | final azrangement of committees is in the Teength to feel assured of the undivided | years,” “Whatever Mr. Wagenman- may have dostee tho medtunte would be impossible to! about his intentions. agp font mer be Red — oe teen he i ee ° 6pudiican membership of the House. Asked ah . Wagenman matter, Sen: ; ee ei a ‘ we R ust received a letter rom his sister ° “Before the ntecitcipns 5 tll Php eirng SO Pens A ntl eit anee erect: ty sn done, it was not with direct criminal in- wilt innet there be no conviction the fee ne at Knoxville, Tenn., and that he The Lieutenant-Governor did not finish Mr. W hitecotton made several public esti- ing in me to discuss the evidence in the case tent, but upon impulse. | ee Bd ey ng just the same and the city would zo from Paducah to Memphis. He his committees until noon to-day, which in- mates of his towering strength for the/that is in the hands of the committee.” the Clerk. fee Sanus Fh gs =? tne coos ood also said he would wire his house for] dicates that he found changes necessary , » the vaier, the eriff and the money and send his mother some. The | /@8t_ night. He had expected to have them Speakership, and the publie therefore is not He was asked if the printed statements ritnesses > Viam ~ a ale ies s imina ur spru en > ’ should attempt as early as possible to pepted serge poo of St. Louis ms Al J. Wagenman, Clerk of the Court of I have had infermation about Wagen- Well-Know Confectioner Died t Lyons, Farris, Fields, Miller and Burk- DEATHS. check any signs of extravagance on the| display their hospitality. by providing’ a] Criminal Correction, who is charged with | man for some time. but no specific charges. The Well-Known _—- ead. BOKERN—Mrs Elizabeth Bokern Heldemas) part of the @louse. If he does not he might | suitable meeting place. misappropriating funds, returned to his|I have also had information about other His West End Home. Railroads and Internal Improvements— Sheed if oe (nee find the Fortieth General Assembly the home, 2911 Russell avenue, at 4 o'clock Fri: | Officials, Democrats and Republicans, of the Miller, Young, McClintic, ohenschiid, wife Antbony Bokern, died suddenly ; ; , — Clay, Whaley and Schweickhardt., Thursday night, at 11:10 o'clock. Same sort, ave it t« P Som- é rt. I gave it to the Lexow Com Lyons, most extravagant in the history of the : ’ State. And. assuming so much’ responsi- WAGENMAN DECLARES day morning. He left home at 8 o’clock | mittee as tips. L had no such extended | Leopold Mohr, the confectioner, whose Private ‘orporations—Morton, Funeral Sunday, Jan, 22, 1890, at 1:20 p. m., bility for the aets of from twenty to OTHERS IMPLICATED. Friday morning, four hours later, saying | information as has come out in, this ex- {place of business is at 1422 Chouteau ave- ee eee jocks Msgs et pte Wag tn 16 -—- — to St. Vin- — ile, ’ thenee to Calva _——_ . , Ss ‘ t p t ~ snir ra > sale investigation of all the departments | ey, ning I went to my parents, neither of | tered on a fee bill. This bill must be ap-| New Richmond Hotel about noon to-day. | Siven out to the press show that Major was sy | - , “ee By 3 & can rege ae 3 7 ; ; eed ee ihe wisp yo i ie a on eae ey ath any Pee igee Bacto Sa Raab : & he BR ae 0) PRRs: ior RELIES 2 aE SS Sa Ng oh BY ite te ii a 2 : %y bis ; twenty-five Democratic members an rg osure.’’ iY > ne : : Cemet tee mabe Republica® vote thrown a one siueitiasalianiaiindes sr goth me a of any: kind his u— to give the.name of nue, but at a a ee age on Fields, Major, Childers, Farris and Roljlins. Friends and relatives are invited to aie be held émbarrassingly responsible when CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. : ; : fectionery tr ee at hidhome. 40 un. | isife and Accident Insurance and Frater- — the record is made. I am against one-man | ————-—.——_-—--._ —--—-—- - —___—— — - + ——~— | have been preferred. MAYOR NEVER HEARD OF IT. Mosneng at 8 oc a me b ome, 4520 a nal Associations—Hohenschild, Thomas, BURKE—On Thursday, Jan. 19, at 1 p. m., Ede power myself, and hope Mr. Whitecotton | leged confession of Wagenman. Mr. Wen- Though every effort has been made to Fen” eases ae outa 6 na eg a contec- C7 and Martin, ms ‘as ae ward Burke aged 111 years and © months, fae SP eet noticed ‘ oor arp ‘aspeee kan neker gave the details, and said he had | give Mr. Wagenman an opportunity to re- Ziegenhein Says. Nobody Told Him Mr. Mohr became ill a week ago with derson, Walker, Whaley, Cooper and Mott. mah a of Mrs. Mary Glenn and : he admits) will smash that one man and|C@lled Mr. Wurzburger to his office to/ ply to the statement that irregularities ex- About Wagenman’s Affairs grip, and pneumonia devejoped. Dr. H.{ Ways and Means—Hohenschilé, McClin- sat LUeuS Burke. pps his every effort to build up a ‘machine’ or| hear tne story, and that it was repeated | jst or have existed in his office, he has not Mayor Ze he} ia Friday ta ‘ Syne ae ee ioe snk tee aoe tic, Thomas, Vandiver and Davison. Rd nynnn Fannge: Ee Oe nak ae other legislature as a dangerous contri-]| by Wagenman to Wurzburger. done so His close friends. still: -stoutly | «p),. ty — > giana ’ — ee ae "ane Ganaua will probab! rt ke ' 7 Appropriations eum, Marshall, Walker, Vincent's Charch, esos’ t Oat omy Sk = — ““'Priday night, while I was attending a maintain that a mistuke has been made The news of Wagenman's alleged short- te Temple tnradl “put final arrangements iy pie a omnes hon H Dra —— oars bes: aaanty, woescage J mace ngoery ae meeting of Mystic Shriners,” said” Mr. Wen-| and that. when al) is told it will be found age was a surprise to me. I have not seen have not been made. belle. alec. Theenen aon ae ogy COONEY—At Fort Smith. Ark... Jan. 18. James ! 7 ew ee ee ‘ae Ph eA 78 Al since the campaign last fall and had no Militia—Thomas, Anderson, Marshall, Cooney, beloved husband of Elizabeth Cooney. vestigation, banking bureau, criminal | neker, “I heard that Al-had been @rinking Of | the worst that can be said of him is that knowledge. of -his -official or private af- ’ Tandy and Scnweickhardt buried from residence, 3637 Page 3 MRS. BUNK SEEKS A DIVORCE. : rarday at .m,, to St. Al costs, State fair.-consti ional conventj ate ; . eo . . Fe ; sap tine Board of Sethe ebney hark pict spn late, had complained: of trouble with his he has getten deep into debt on Ris per-| fairs. Agriculture, Roads and Highways, S « ,° collateral succession law. tax, taxation of | »00Ks, and had threatened suicide. NOt] sonal account. ~*~ + Fadl, Rss seerer was told it was stated that a Bridges and Ferries—Vandiver, McClintic, ree “Hy ~ Whe. to Calvary Cemetery. franchises, trusts and monopolies, depart- | knewing ‘whether .the rumor was true, and Others who claim to have observed him - ty otfictal came to him less than a week Marshall, Cooper, Tandy, Davison and re inv to attend. eas apnea | fa yet ae 22 ; aged ago With a statement of the clerk’s short-| Wife of the Real Estate Dealer Files | Ramp. _—_— a - th eh oan ‘. on est es deeming it my duty as a friend to apprise] closely in ‘his official life say they were not | aga - , 17. Penitentiary and Reform Sehools—Tardy ELY—On Thursday, Jan. 19. 1899, at 6:30 o'clock re reise; t e enactme:t o >. _ Re ee : a ‘ eye - ; — : . Ase - G3 ’ laws, but a single ia pavetine fre war- Wagenman of the, stories, I sent for him. | surprised when the charges Were made as that is not so,” replied Mr. Ziegenhein. a Petition Alleging Cruelty. Drum, Wilson, Young and Mott. P. m., Hammab Ely (nee Kirby), wife of James den, jury ¢ommissioners or any c¢ther]|/f resolved to urge him to quit drinking, | to seaygerrt pee Sm ag ew = — Thuteday goin over erpached the eet ae me, Ie tan - ee Manufactories—Clay, H. Ely, aged 32 years. Which would imcrease my power, about | first of all. Mr. Wagenman itett hip office he pate Or have 4 taixed to any one about Wagen- sini ® ric rj . omas, Anderson, Mott and Ramp. The funeral will take ce Saturd 21 which Mr. Whitecotten and’ his Republl- “Waceenm: . tc 3: aw. ae shortly before noon. He did not return }|.may. ss > ea Mrs. Jennie be ick Sunn wishes to be di Eleemosynary Institutions and Public not SEE wie * gy matey. Stes can friends seem so greatly alarmed, fear- eee foment aturday. ©jhome at the usual hour: thursday nignt | was in, complete ignorance. of the]! vorced from Seeley C. Bunn and to be] Health—Whalcy, Walker, Vandiver, Ho- dence. 4339 Evans ay., to St. Ann’ Chureh, ing I might in their enactment transfer | S8id he had used the funds of his office,} and his whereabouts seemed a mystery to | whole story, and know no more now than] gwarded custody of her three children, a | henschild and Schweikharét. theace to Calvary Cemetery. Friends’ are in- power now in the hands of the Repubii- | stating piainly that he had done only asjall but a tew $e ge at Wpgoten of his ge poe ery See By ete ng bye yi boy and two girls Dowait 5 par te re sue Ss We Peet cea et og cans into the hands of Democrats and re- “a RS PG fey eooinh ste sa : It was reported “that in speaking S guilt a Vv ntil it is . Pabr ting, tec ETE ines at _| —Dowell, Major, Childers, Fields and Rol- were: IVE senaGan Ort ; : Education, Text Books and Public Schools Mary Flynn, beloved daughter of Mrs. Mary or a jury commissioner hil], Noone ex “I was so astounded that I called in Mr. | though the members va ve pamuny did not DGE GLARK GIVES NOTICE. “hare rata ay, aaper and a ge Flynn (nee Oates), aged 5 yeats 3 months, conferred with me concerning them, if! Wurgburger, Whose’ offfte Is near mine, andj Seem apprehensiye oe@ that score. Th titi ives the address. of the niversity, Agricuitura College an The funera Bap such méagures sre presented to the Leg's- . “a 5 ea aes tHe Baio wag Mrs. Wagenman first learnéd of the pub- | An ITmmediate-Inqui Will Be Mad 2 peton Ath as The a fend School of Mines—Walker, Wilson, McClin- ins:. y nl ir A ag aap be day. 234 eC -| the confession was repeated. Whether Mr ty ne and quiry € ade funns as 3089 Locust street. e defendant} *\"°: $.., at 2 o'clock p. m., { denee, ‘Tature and. have the support. of Senator nfession was repeated. 1€ r Mr. licity given the charge against het hudband Into the Clerk’s Accounts. fis the head of the real estate firm of Bunn Childress, Busshe and Martin. ‘ 14388 No enty- ris be. Calvary Whe TEER & SENe Ocition OF ine ote A oi to; & Long, 719 Chestnut street. Youlr alld Devine cram, Vor Cametney. “ Paeeen Ree oF y do pfiqud. = > Drabelle, Messrs.Quinn, Smith, Barrett and | Wurzburgcr told the Mayor I do not know. | when Burleigh, who are here to represent. the “TIT told ‘Wagenman pldingly that. firs f | Dispatch...She. left the .house and went to When Judge Willis Clark ascended the ost on he = 4 Se plainly st @ $3 Constitutional Amendments, Federal Re- | HAGENAUER—Amelia Wagenaver {nee Betz), interests of St. Louis, they will have my], . one) en Sih: ate ; the corner of Russell-and Nebraska uave- , ’ _ ; Retniieacainh approval. and I take it, will have the ap- all he cought to quit drinking, take au rest, nues. where a group of reporters were bean in .the’ Court of Criminal Correction FOR A WOMAN IN TAH lations and Permafent Seat of Govern- wife of E. A, Hagenauer, after a lingering prove of the country members. who have, and prepare a statement of the situation, standing, and reproached them fur not teil- } riday morning he made an announcement ment—McCiintic, Major, Miller, Whaley . sickness, aged 42 years, at her home, 1023 am sure, confidence in the honor and n° and then see what could be done to make! jing her of the charges against her husband | relative to the alleged Wagenman short- ° and Mott. tegrity the amocratic members St. ] .. : , . an * »y visited the house to ask if he} age. ; oom ot ra eee Lotaetkre, sect pa : ni tones ae agement hin robes bo ay Aas a the hous = wine to the charges that have been |Martha Hughes Cannon Receives the Salaries and Criminal Costs—Lyons, Ander- Due notice of funeral will be given. “The continual efforts of Mr. Whitecot- | several hundred myself to. tide m over, i ervous, hut not. greatly ex- | made against-one of the officers of this son, Orehard, Drabelle, Hohenschild, - wera ton to atte atrife eithic ‘our party ranks, / if it would have-averted the crash. Un- Ba, eg eronten when. she oo | the | court,” he said, “the session to-day will First Vote Ever Cast for One of OF and ee Mar MOHR—Leopold Mobr of 4520 McPherson avenue, Oo damage * splendid party organization, | ¢ sini dil Rea Sammie iahates a eles my as eparing ro to a Welle | not continue later than 1 o’clock. All cases Ownship Organization, Representativ of the L. Mohr Confectionery Co., died this og declggeon gh just sple Sach a muentticant whee Sor rsrgn & pirage Peot a: mi, vag wed “er ain’ one har Proband who “wie to reach {| not dieposed of by that time will be con- Her Sex for Senator, 94 ag ert County Boundaries. Swame morning at 8 o'clock. tory in Missouri, and which is prepared to ne ey darown eir ca es n rink, Ald |i, use at 6:30. ; -). oe . tinued. Pros ‘ zanc Ss, itches and Drains — Marshall] do magnificent battle with the enemy inj they are hardly responsible for their doings. Ye Ber tige Bey Wagenman was on her why to * -“This afternoon an inquiry will be made SALT LAKE Jan. %.—On rt pc Bd Cooper, Drum, Dowe, Davison and Ramp. Due notice of funeral will be given. 1900, and his revolutionary tacuics, are NO| }jegpite my advice, Wagenman, I hear, | the corner to telephone, ape. met — ae ee aoten pte lager wit United, States Senator D. H. Perry ns Me tener” Mase as etree saga ol 7 SCHWEER—On Thursday, Jan. 19, at 4:15 a. m., aa ey bee interview, sent out from | e8an drinking again. I have not seen him ZEPD and ene heer a eaianered aa chan’ be determined upon.” Lake voted for Senator Martha — Childrens’ Busche and Martin. ' ’ Fred &. Schweer, son of Charles FP. and Hot Sorines, concerning the speakership, | since. Saturday. Oe ton after which airs. Wagenman re- + Cannon, being, it is said, ie tae te pe Ste Printing and Joint Printing—Tandy, Nannie Schweer, aged 16 years 3 months 19 T warned the people against him. Two ‘*T have nothing to do with the Court of anne home. Barnard and Zepp protested | WHAT THE CLAIM BOOK SHOWS. — a woman for the Unite Thomas, Cooper, Mott and Busche, days. re are Ag Ye Tre 04 the S-1INe ittear « ( - , a : ° > . , bd mne Ty oe ; Me sd a é ase Jen enn puree ° , eee Se pur rs ron vie Agog Bag. hart Criminal Correction books, hence what I| that they did not know where Wagenman - whoumama: Bet? Oat . Drabelle, Fields, Orchard. Schwelcknacut serupetel from the seattenes of Dparien, ¢. rrciless arfare up > ane >» gaat - rs a m ’ ’ . , was, Twenty-five ou ollars 8) SENATORS WANT THE FACTS. and Mott. Jan. 21, at 2 p. istration, simply because I gave a $150 | did was from friendly motives. Al worked Fis o Torenman passed Thursday night ; m. Di. ; : ' Where Wag p lectcd During One Year. Joint Rules and Unfinished Business— xas papers please copy. iit, CR ea Ame ts eg PAs Wen EM Sak eve Retrenchment and Reform and Fees and Soulard street, at 8 a. m. he did not indorse. He wi.l spend the bal-] put I never went out with him, and have At 7:30 o’ciock Thursday night a carriage TT! laims book in the office of the Clerk ) a £ no J .t - : ; 5e ciaims DOC 0 e er Ramp in front of Wagenman’s house. 4 x nl OC ; / : WALL—On Thursday, Jan. 19th, 1890, at 6:30 a. Democratic party and to punish me, as weil ob t of the Court of Criminal Correction shows ing on the Philippines. Engrossed Bills Orchard, Young, Hay- m., Katie no daughter of Catherine Wall as every member of the Legislature who] blackmailer or informant is who is men-} man to the carriage, which was driven di Mort : : = gg It yeternes lected during’: the oe iki aon year’s term | pouisiana offered the following concurrent | ponins ana Ramp. eae mst atu. and Mrs. John Donovan (nee Wall) “Nat's “hitecotton., __ . - a Biante , ar, MMs. agenman sal ‘ag an Was $20,101.40, ‘ a Ronit see. ' Sz “at's Ntecotton Later Friday Collecter Wenneker said ng Reo § — poy cing hy haus. ime of Wagenm resolution in the Senate to-day: The funeral will take place Saturday. 21st @ than the present one. >» Members know that Mr. Whitecotton and are both amused and] him at he had taken funds improperly sturn home during the night. a tt 0 ind { hi th properly, | return hi interest. to furnish,to the Senate copies of i sn dictate to them, to think for them and to é : ‘ an jumped out’ and went into the : vote them to gratify his whims and rei as his predecessors had done. Mr. Wenne- . whens he returned to the carriage sistant Comptroller Gabel. Department from any representative or Broth L lat B88 : J ah : agents of the so-called Philippine Republic; er Legislators. WESLING—Louls Wesling, beloved busband of will properly resent, as time wil rove.”’ admit: >i . oY not far from here. He’s happier ia . ‘ ; ~ J ill prove, did not admit being an embezzler. “. are right now. He's playtas oalds Comptrolier’s office are in the hands of possession. or any documents filed before JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Jan. 20.~Nicho- is 7 Se Pe tine ah ssistant Comptroller Frederick Gabel. the State Department relative to the : Fe BP hs residence of bis father, John Wesling, 44 Assis las of Nodaway introduced a concurrent Garteld avenue. ‘oal oil inspectorship in his county to one | for me while I was United States Gauge 2 »n disclosed. rh. : CoO 0 vp rsaip in 2 ITat A » one or € S$ Gauger, | has not been disc c President Asked for Documents Bear- Whaley, Anderson, Clay, Burkhead and. ance of hs days in trying to damage the],, ere a 3 stopped ee BOW nis mieney Wer Peary oF Whe Bae x wn alighted and escorted Mrs. .Wagen- Meg te "i that the totak amount of witness fees col- WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—~Mr, Caffery of v caroties ie see Martin. (nee Foristal), sister of James and Nellie Wall did not support him for the speakership. | tioned in connection with the case.” south on Nebraska ‘ ; gar" ; Comptrolier Sturgeon says Wagenman’s avs: | aa jail fees and fines. pee, Allison of lowa eatery eter te nar And you will find they are not old shop- agea 71 years G months 0 days, widow of the Committee. Mrs. Al Wagenman's nervous strain was last return to the city was made about a “Warenman's last settlement of the sur- ater ae thn Selene for a ba low as 8? cents, Boys’ $2.9 ulsters at $1.19, \ terday.. It was flnally decided to refer both bearing up against the sudden news of | Said to have unee, one of the recipients of Sie Gling Of the cities that all settlemehts It Is Alleged William Featherstone SUIT AGAINST AT TORNEYS. SCAaAICS WCcK to the joint comimnittee for re. ‘ Vu enman’s avis generosi y. «sé e sta > ‘ r Ter ‘nee yu ’ ris. JIE ’ ate , Pare sah , - * . . : Os w —— ei Fe turn oF we Boca DRAG, eee having the op Tne toe. RESe aerven’ That a4 aad po dead $1351.22; Rug. 26. $1879.94; ‘Bept. Zi. have to answer a charge made by Miss Co- Having wiped out the long etanding| and simon 8S. Bass. scar . Deignan of Iowa to Be Re- | mecessary knowledge wherewith to answer $50,000. “Subsequent losseg are said to have | $9055.45; 4, | $1911.08; Nov. 17, $1340.62; | ra SCCOIS OF tne epee Sanitettim, who church debt through the ald of H. Brins- She alleges that in 1897 she employed the , 33 claim: ‘ atherstone took her purse A. W. Benedict and others, the mem- | defendants to bring sult for dama ar the anxious inquiries of numerous friends. | mene of nis stroke of good fortune, 10, $2970.83. r é ste ‘ae ™ rded. “s ; SoM prs nee ° 4 neutralize d tas ORE 4 se : a Bi aums were divided into three por- and injured ber. W hen F Catherstone was made, Olive Bran h Congre ational the death of her husband, w was WASHINGTON. Jan. 20—Senatar An. When seen Friday mornirg Mrs. Wagen- | . € ese 3 > oes vail arrestan @ letter ant fee bers of c g “).—Senator Gear | tions. The clerk’s pay is for issuing War- | arrested a Yr ntro@uction belonging | %' h will have a jubilee next Friday. in a vallroad accident. She says they offered a joint re solution in the Senate | man Was, to an extent, composed, but had rants subpenas, ete.. and the sherifi for | to Miss Herold was found on him. Chure William Johneon and others will | to begin the sult and allowed the sta to-day appointing Oscar W Dele sinthiai ‘great difficulty in repre’sing her natural | EN ARE AS GUILTY serving these, buth accounts are indorsed | Some time ago a man robbed Miss Ber- Pastor li for the future, after which limitations to deprive her of her inwe & cade hota ns a Hane 7 ip ) ‘| by the judge of the court and the prose-/tha Guitermann of 337 West Pine bogle- tell of PP cakn will be served. action. \ aaemy. De Set Ml papen States Naval | ras | + cuting attorney. The law requires a state-| vard, but was frightened away by her | Coffee an : se ye aes TAS fas me : ? acre ee i 9 ye: ¥ { : ‘ ‘ tS > rit. “Tre x Teathersto S Ais , . wre am be © may an eae bhrGon, one of the Mer zs in all the 1 years of our married life I Strong Statement Made by Senator |! ment of the amount of money due wit- oa. doumuaean me ite ate te an- ne ane denna uve found Mr. Wagenman to be, at all ; nesses remaining pnpaid at the end of every swer th | aga sony . , everal times, a loving husband and kind father Hotenschild Concerning the quarter and tnat this balance be returned | peat yy poe "oceee this Is the man A WOMAN ON WOMEN Iie was consideratio . ; : to the city treasury. who , eae « }and sought in every way to increase our —_—_——_— witnesses, but putting them off until they BILITIES $75,00 Mrs. Longshore-Potts, M. D., the Dis- | pleasure and happiness, Special to the Post-Dispatcb. wearied of calling. ' ‘ LIA 0. tinguished Physician, Delivers an! “I knew that he speculated, but I did} JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan, 20.—Sena-| , Wasonmar & of felony. Settlements for Assignment of the Fibre Box Company Able Lecture. | not realize unt!! too late that this was tne | tor Hohenschild sald this aye nn F pon = these were made at Jefferson City. : of Chicago. eo bi , eA ernoia . nn és . ; " ci sex Commi ee TAS IOSSEeSS ‘ : ‘ - ‘ a —. pA large qudience steeted Mra. Longshore- | Cause of his undoing, If the report to that {wire as much information about Wagen- OKING NOW INSURED CHIC Anis city assigned to-day Se Obarie Franklin et Grand a ihe at etna 4 | ~ ae ns true. He was ever a loyal friend, man as has been, printed oe GOOD CO ° pany of this aa ram sei Ad Pe geo fternoon. A widespre: elief “eh. cniq | eithful to the last and until al , According to ohensenlid, © oc , ve Wells; liabilities are $4», and assets arevalle that all lideition « , ace elous as ‘ hic . : . eat aetnict a a abe tak . ~via a space of! “It was also at that des tens 1 that cut enbeel Wagenman. He declines posi- Rev. A. Lincoln Shear’s flock saw to it Joined the Heavy Artillery. the eet oF tne aumentary ci : earned tha ‘peveal the ide 2 | ards rs o addl , Generally speaking the stomach digests al my husband was in the toils of two men, “¥o!¥ t reve ve da cre te hore Thursday‘ night that the ang egg enere were (hens seeks cite Thuset bumen -ueh iis eres, and partly affects both Ds mocratioc li ; : ’ Tom _Love ™ N P i . , . h vad ‘ * ‘f of their shepherd were provided for by States Heavy Art = 9 +4 “f " . K starchy food. Otls and fate are unchanecd head! “ ; peliticilans, who were says Mion, gee oe ye tt a a oe) ie ‘ez bringing a silvered chafing dish to him at day night. zme? ys wa e. Perens y that org: ‘ | yeoming him continually. The blackmail in bucket shop spec Se ae ees 5229 Page boulevard. It lee, Pilot Knob, Mo; a ing, by that organ. We are ingetted AP a Japa- y The blackmatl that Wagenman seemed to fear the ne OR lee valtr in which over one Farmington, Mo., and John Benjamin, New nese physician, Dr. Taka, fap the best ai- | ‘)8t one received amounts to thousands 2" : se. but i ‘lass ¢« NOUSs Lxow “e n speaki of Re o* , ‘vy passed a first-class examina- ey ae agent of starchy food. Within the | and the other secured feveral hundred dol- at a arenia Boy weold dia, hundred members of sope —onere gations x Ore. wr : aoe " "the pecruleaea of- ast decade the function of the spleen—to lere Of this I am ai ; ( 80 ‘ grey —- Nad meanhkoled cortatn Church participated. Mrs. Shear wis tne | ni At the hanus ; ; Renerate the white corpuscies of the blood jt was either of thee et But whether ; Cover ‘iefly at the request of Democrats | recipient of the evidence of good will and ficers. : a re two individuals who ; C#5e5,. clueny | se ~***- | che will presidé over the dish, but Pastor , PARDON CAME SOON. e ang ween civcevere’ pene Brnwee bodive played the Juda at t J | pone paeurceme h ' 1 address in antkeawloda are the eoidiers of the body, Whore duty ts ays ; das ¢ ast. would not say. ROFESS IGNO N ones? . mace ese . . , puch frut ns i am me RA 4 : ‘aused much good Beg ae + - to repair injury. We are called a race of . Im fact, I am tnelined to doubt {ft and tn- CLERKS P CE ment and his remarks causec £00 cians aod, a dallas ee pt ke PP we tte enespiengh # Goods at our PAST POPULAR PRICES. Full and extensive tines of Men's and Women’s Shoes. dyspeptites and there is much truth | =e : yepeptte ‘ ‘ Min in this. | stead, hold to the belief that the news “heir Statement of How Entries Are 4 course of cookery lectvres Was recently ith N Eresh aneir the Penitentiary. w ew and In reply Mr. Whitecotton caid: “The = 7 Fer e ASSAD ( » 38 > ort a } ay Hs; 4 £ en- sé ; : P Governor's assault on me is too conte mpti- MRS WACENMAN § STATEMENT Attorney Fauntleroy, counsel for Wag It is impossible to state the extent of the Islands, together with the number of inhab- resolution providing for submission to the Funeral on Saturday at Ss p. r+ to Visl- . var metery The Propositions Referred Back to — of the lecture Was higo and the “Knowing the financial ‘orr: rhic . — friday morning troubletl my husbans Wort ee WHiEn Wagenman. They say they cannet con- - Baits. Wiliam Jones re- the prison yesterday afternoon, Hooper's ceive how any such amount as that gen | celyed five years on one charge Of larceny stay at the nitentlary was the shortest , , (fe orty wey erally mentioned could be abstracted. h Charlies Wil- ever known for a prisoner, as a pardon a: are We oe af wee fae aS The clerks in the office are Louis Ze son nd ceived at the prison in the morning a Bad Barney Niedner, John Sohluer and Edward | taree ) ; [Wis eee ee for | | i ee It is almost impossible to-day to buy any s ure article of food, We have excellent “Manrated from a Republican, high in the | Mad d Books K delivered at the church and the dietetic re. the ee ace of food, councils of his party, who has betrayed the ace a5 ooks Kept. vival began with Thursday’s presentation. | JOLIET, IL, Jan. ®—John W. wevepes. jars. Potts is confidence given hi ) The clerks in the office of the Court of Y aged 72 years, who }t been in the Coo ; ; . m under me ie ¥ . Who Das ber ae oe eeeoee ane “— y os friendship. 7 oe Criminal Correction profess absolute ignor- Sentenced to the _Somgmecrtonsatly ee Comply zal for several! gongs ore are canine _ >» alleged shor " . Two sentences for eight years in tne this week sentenced to the pentenva ance a&@ to the alleged shortage of Clerk here for an Indefinite term. was received at | | s \* ei > = * ~ ~ eT

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Na Se = e ; Ladies’ Cloaks and St All Ladies’ $3.50 Beaver trimmed with fur and All $4.50 Plush Capes, some beaded ! and $2.9 Walists, stock and braid trimmed..... sutenasenesun All %.00 and $5.00 Corduro and W alsts, Norfolk or shee front, given QWOP Gbscrcacsocnesiilll All Ladies’ $1.50 and $2.00 Flam ppers, fu ront and pi back, nicely trimmed — Al $2.00 Coney Fur Collarettes, nicely trimmed in tails ccccesesenh § All Ladies’ $2.4 Mohal “S Brilliantine ~~ appennei upper » & Pat En: PE SD GAD RM ELE SRE OS RRS EAMANY MOST MAKE AMENDS Disayowal of Her Consul’s Acts at Sai.va. AST THREE DAYS OF THE GLOBE'S GREAT CLEARIIG SALE “ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT IN THE HOUSE No Matter Whether a $25, $22.50 or $20 Suit or Overcoat, They All Go at $10. THIS 1S A FACT—NWO BUNCO—DIN’T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT—SEE OUR WIND2W DISPLAY. Great SHOES. ecsewnerr. |98.8 MONARCH SHIRTS, 55c. All Ladies’ Tic Don- Choice of Any Fancy Shirt in the House, zola House Slippers, warm lined C All Misses’ Imper'al Kid Lace or But- ton Shoes 19¢ Any Boys’ $1.5 and| French Percales or Woven Madras, stiff ‘. bosoms or negiigee style, all over col- ored or white body and fancy bosoms, open front and back, separate link cuffs to match, THE CELEBRATED CONGRESS, COLUMBIA AND MONARCH BRANDS, positively not a single shirt ever sold for : trimmed th less than $1.00, and most of them $1.50 mes wi $1.50 Leather or $2.49 and up to $2.00. Here is your opportunity teereeereewes ie antes Rosai 99p gins in the C Ail Ladies’ $3.00 Boucl airs to get the choice of the house fora few days! front edged with “oa a only before stock taking, at SG Beisatscies occcceseseseotioben > Hou@e......++.- thibe 5 5 All Ladies’ and Misses’ $3.00 Scotch Ladies’ $2 Vicl Mixed Reefer Jackets, 98> As a special inducement, 6 for $3, Patent Tip choice at All Ladies’ and Misses’ $5.00 but not more than 6 to one customer, and none toretailers. Mixed Reefer Jackets, hand- x i somely trimmed in kersey strepedl Our entire stock of other brands, fancy bosom, white body shirts, op?a front and All $7.00 and $8.00 Boucle, Ch iS Beaver Jackets, plain or (rim ’ . back, separate cuffs to match, always sold for 75c and $1.00; F OPEN med, lined throughout......... All $10.00 poreey, Beaver, Cheviot or Co. ‘s . down to 3 for $1.00, or each. SATURDAY EVENINGS vert Cloth English Box Coat, han iy satin lined perfect UNTIL 10:30 SEEMS CERTAIN, oa —_ Administration Senators Be- gin to Weaken. a HINTS OF SOME CONCESSION. SOMETEING MUST BE DONE TO INSURE PASSAGE. Grades Men's Suits and Overcoats Can be bought at the following Amazi"g y Low Prices: $1.85 Sn see Sen's $5.00 Suits and Overcoat cette sesesceesscseee OoO8 Grercoateeresce secreetececers.st Oe Gvageonteeccseces vesrersessraesoneh GeO saa tveeetenete: Fe - Choice of any Young Men’s Suit or Overcoat in the house, sizes up 10 20 $9 oO * years, and worth up to $20.00 OTHER GRADES Young Men's Suits or Overcoats Up to 20 years, can be bought at ioliowing tow prices: All our Young Men’s Suits or [ R5 Overcoats, $3.50 valueS.......c..c0 . All our Young Men's $5.00 y, 35 Suits or Overcoats $ a oe Men’s $6.50 Suits $3 64 $4.85 a pt Ses. Men’s $10 Suits $6.35 “All our Young Men’s $7.50 Suits All our Young Men’s $12.50 name 85 = le Ss > aa ***¢eeee All-Wool sallor co.lar, > MUNYON’S INHALER A Common Sense Cure for Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Diphtheria and all Throat Troubles. Clouds of medicated vapor are inhaled through the mouth and emitted from the nostrils, having cleansed and vaporized all _the diseased parts. A sense of relief is felt at once. Doctors indorse it. Every- ' body praises it. For sale by all druggists, | price complete, with all medicine, $1.0. Munyon’s Remedies for sale by all drug- | gists—57 cures for 57 ills—mostly 25c a vial. TREATMENT BY [fIAIL. Write Prof. Munyon for advice, which !{s ABSOLUTELY FREE, The most obstinate | cases successfully treated in the strictest confidence. ‘‘Guide to Health” free. MUNYON’S H. H. R. CO. 1505 Arch Street, Philadelphia, FAVORS THE TREATY, ————— H= MAY BE DISMISSED. TREATY PROVES TO BE AN EN- a Ladies’ TANGLING ALLIANCE, ver- gaiters All Ladies’ Button Over- $1.00 10- The Suggestion Is Made That a Com- promise May Be Effected by Adopting Bacon’s Amend- ucnt Instead of Caffery’s. England and the United States Stand Together, but No Serious Trouble Is Expected to Come of the Incident. 50c | =6—Patent ty! Tip Vici Kid Button | pace Shoes, sizes Shoes & to § ; ‘ ’ aaiepp. All Men's Satin Calf All Men's 40C Lace and Con- gator Slip- gress Shoes, all styles, $2 VOLUMES. .nccccse ‘ 500 pairs Lad'es’ ——— + ad Speclal to the Post-Dispatch. frisaeel's _— pads: WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The peace treaty may withdrawn. Its defeat is acknowledged by some of its supporters, | and Senators Gorman and Jones of the op- positiom, say the outlook for its ¢efeat Was never brighter. Administration Senators have been throwing out feelers to the leading anti- expansion Senators during the past 24 hours. The suggestion hae been made to the ‘latter that the Bacon resolutions. which declare the intention of ths Gov- ernment to give independence to the F li- pinos, just as positively as does the Caffery aumendment to the treaty, might be taken up and passed by both Houees of Congress, if they woud accept that action as satis- factory, and agree to ‘et the treaty go through unamended. This suggestion ‘s be- -ieved to be made in behalf of the Adminis- tratlon. The great majority of the anti-expan- sion Senators do not regard it favorahly. Frierds of the treaty complain bitterly of the state of affairs in which.a minority can prevent legislation in the Senate. But the minority ‘s confident thar the gsenti- ment of the country is against the ratifi- cation of the agreement unless modified bv the statement that this nation will not force the Filip'nos to accept a government they do not want. JEFFERSON CLUB'S OFFICERS Harry B. Hawes Elected President and Otis P. Mallard Secretary of the Society. The Jefferson Club held its annual elec- tion Thursday evening. As only one ticket was in the field, the voting was light. All the candidates received 114 votes, except Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The cruiser Ph'ladeiphia at San Diego, Cal., Is to sail immediately to Apia upho!d Amer:can interests In Samoa if she ie in condition to make the voyage... Admiral Kautz, who is on board, will go with her. If she ‘s not in condition the Oregon may be sent, The Ore- gon is due in Honolulu about Feb. 6. retary Hay had a long conference at siete Department with British Ambas- Vauncefote.ant German Embasey Fecretary Von Sturmburg over the Samoan sjiiuation, It is helleved that Roses, the German Consul at Apia, ‘s act.ng arbitrarily and Without authority in resisting the demands of the other Consule. The State Department expects the Ger- man Government to disavow its Consul’s acts. No disturbing controversy in conse- guence of them {s exnected. It is believed that much of the respons b.lity for the ar- bitrary action at Apia must rest upon Dr. Raffel, the German President of the Muni- cipal Council, whose troubiesome attitude has led tO reinonstrance by the other pow- ers. There has been an understanding that he was to be removed, and tie supposition is that, getting wind of th-s, he has pre. c.pitated a crisis before his government could reach him with orders. It is not conceivable that the German officials in Samoa would undertake to carry out the threat reported to have been made by them, to forcibly board the British gunboat Porpoise. Even thaugh the latter might have to reckon with the Germaua gunboat Falke, lying in her immed ate vicinity, it is felt here that her captain would resist such an attack or demand to the Jast extremity. Neither warship is formidable, ranking with vessels of the Annavolis and Vicksburg class in the American Navy. Still in the absence of ; , ; anything like fortifications at Apia they yg, he cee yh Ce ae probably would control the situation with.n silanes Bescon nis hat temo ae the range of their guns, including the town of Apia, presuming that they refrain from attacking each other. Secretary Hay says this government and Great Britain will insist on the Berlin treaty being carried out to the letter. The tri-partite government of the island has been a constant source of annoyance, and State Department officials think it would be wise for this government to with- draw and permit England and Germany to govein the islands. It has long been realized that the treaty needs modification, but it has not been raat ie ey $1.25 The alf Lace c be to Shoes. Men's $1.50 Lace and Congress BROC|)SB. cvccce éaeee C $5.00 , values MEN’S AND BOYS’ HATS and CAPS Boys’ and Men's 35c Winter Caps Men’s and Boys’ 50c and 75c Winter Caps... Boys’ 75c and $1.00 Caps Men's and Boys’ $1 and $1.50 Caps Boys’ and Men's Fedora Hats, $1 qualities...59¢ Men's $1.50 Fedora and Stiff Hats SATOL or Overcoats or Overcoats in style and finish.......c.ccccccce All Girls’ $1.50 and $2.00 Dresses fancy yoke and braided lapels. ......4¢ Cream of the stock, consisting of made or Novelty Jackets, han a * any Knee y= Suit, Top Coat or eefers for boys up to years and worth up to $10.00.. $3.87 All Boys’ $1.50 Suits or Reefers, 3 to 8 years...... oddoccceeees All Boys’ $4 and $5 Suits or Reefers, 3 to 8 years All $3 Boys’ Suits or Reefers, 8 to 15 years All $4.50 Boys’ Suits or Reefers, § to 15 years Choice of Boys’ $5 and $7 Suits or Reefers, 8 to 15 years All Boys’ $2.59 Ulsters ILLINOIS HOUSE GOES ON RECORD FOR EXPANS:ON. silk and satin lined, formerly sold at $15 and $20, your choice at), Men's Pants. 4 ee er ee DEMOCRATIC VOTE AGAINST IT. MAIL ORDERS to receive prumpt aticmiion ia this great sale must be accompanied by cash or money order. Committees as Announced in Both Houses Generally Disappointing to the Members of Minority. All Men's $2.50 Corduroy Pants.. $1.49 Al! Men's $3.00 and $3.50 $/ 69 Pains ccesa National Com©mittee to 1 ie neither a business proposition. I, accepted the platform of Is8 . of that declaration, but wpe mn “a and at thie time it seems prover for me i enter, as I now do. a erat against a ret I make raferm rominee for Preaident at that time, I the vere sincere, honest WISCONSIN OFFICER He Had Been in Cherge of the Ca ant Jamer L Wisconsin, w& missing. weeks ago from leave, «pent at bie Waukesha, and wae seen last Jan. frien’t« are much alarm fear foul play regimental canteen, Not by Order. WASHINGTON, Jan. %.—Maj. W. TR 9 Daly, Chief Surgeon with Gen. Miles, and = whose fleld service stretched from Tamp@, to Porto Rico, and whose report condemn= ~ ing the beef furnished the expedit.onary- forces created a sensat.on some weeks ago, — made his long-awaited appearance ag ®& Witness before the War Investigating Come mission to-day. Surgeon Daly's report tne strongest in language of those s¥uDM@it= jo. ted py Gen. Mules in guostant.ation ae beer suppiles, before the the hagen sa.d of ii ar te e time he wrote it, a Dr. Daly haa been too fll to appear heres = hie was accompanied by Gen, Miles® — P m ft) q , Yar? 1 aan a On being sworn, the witness identtied suvm.tied aa nls own, changing ne said, to stand by his ag it Was whouy voluntary, and Was Be oy any request or mn @ ' circu.ar or letter, so far as he ep He nad heard notaing of am circuuar caiuing for reports, nee? once, however, some time between and 12, he believed he had @GO—ie =~ At on? Fats” , ““ A © beef guppies. At Tamp climatic conditions to see could stand ft, “| observed,” “that the files, especially the did not affect it; dd not aiight on they did, they got away from tit ¥ He had cut off a piece of ft ut it net Later some horses, moist ies, ner tasted naturally. he first attributed to the a@e* — Then he noticed “te the Rocky Mountains seme All that day at Tampa ane In these safe her ingredienta, to be wv for ore to rot faod Questioned as with ara nausenus, loathsome A DEMOCRAT IN DOUBT. National Committeeman inan open letter, that the doctrine Js Democratic nor @ soumi® with many ¢ =: reeet € “Tt la mv bellef my protest as & ‘tition of thet ugainet the reset for Mr. Erya no pretest of it. and bighewt reavect,. knowtng Re ie ae and fearleta man. oS & 2 3. « See —— me : ~~ ~ , s : Ses ‘ “sae ~ ce Eat Vat - 2. it - ~ — oe ree 0 awe camp at Anniston. ANNISTON, Ala... Jan. @—Firet Everett, Cempany A, He returned a ed rs ed about him 4 t hee a SaaS mars Hie was in charge mits il a a oe — Wg CURE AND york PR: > i, ee Biase. ot hed ss i. ~ ‘ee r e- 5 Mi > i,

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2 RAR ery aS ed ” 4 : - 4 “eee : * 2 fy i 5 ‘ ~ a re rete 4 Bit eer S ds Ag “ x : representatives in the development of his colonial policy. Fortunately, Congress is in session, and is unlikely to wait for the report of any commission, personal or otherwise, be- fore making kfhhown its purpose, as the representative of the people, not to go into any scheme of colonial expansion in the Malay archipelago—NOT to follow a war of freedom with a war of conquest—NOT tu set up a “benevolent” despotism in the Philippines. ‘ Founded ty JOSEPH PULITZER rUBLISHED bY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Strect. :. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. week Day Issue, in St. Louis ani Suburbs . . . . One Cent eck Day Issue, Elsewhers Gee Bee a aera . Two Cents mveen may issue, on A'i Traint ...... . Two Cents ‘Sunday Issue, at Al! Places in or Out of St. Louls Five Cents ; aes Delivered by Carrier tn St. Louis and Suburbs, ye Week Day and Sunday, per week BEOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Inve ena's fora cite ucne evits nervous Tells Post-Dispatch Lady Readers of the Impudence of Men in Expecting “Ideal” Wives. ;naturedly and frankly answered my ques tion In thie way: cv HE WASN’T PREPARED. “Would you advise me to take an ocean trip, doctor?’’ asked the invalid. “No,” was the reply; “I think a series of mud baths would benefit you more.” “But, doctor,”’ said the sick man, in tones that savored of hopelessness and despair. “I can’t afford to go into politics.”’ “SO NEAR AND YET SO FAR.” Written for the Post-Dispatch. ACH individual man, whatever his own .. i handsome erament, ’ ' pame =a ideal must be, first of all, hanasom temperament, condition, appearance, | —~what we fellews call 6 been, Goat yee finances and personal charm maybe, | know—I couldn't epend one day, much less considers himself entitied to an ideal wife. a lifetime. with a woman who wasn't just When I look about mel cannot but think | the prettiest that ever happened in her time. She must be a good dresser, wear ywe women have asked but little here be- stunning clothes, lots of silk petticoats and low and in most cases have thankfully things, laces and fringes. I want a wife to accepted the little we have the temerity to ae proud of—a reqs ‘+-~ ee loveny ask or have taken much less and endeav- U[8Ur¢, big eyes and teeth like pearls; abou ored to make the best of it. five feet three or four, I don’t like theee Of course when I talk like this I am di- big ones, they never turn out so dainty. f can stand anything, most, from a pretty recting my remarks at the handy target— man. woman, even a little flirting now and then, She can have a bit of a temper, too, but she has got to be @ beauty, a regular blue- Not that I have any special spite against | ribbon in her line.” any individual man--the gods forbid—but A man who has been some time in this we have got to have something to rail about and at. And man is unquestionably the proper ar- world, and, according to report, has resiet- ed everything but temptation, calmiy ticle for the Christian's endeavor in this particular line, Ci, For ten days past, just for fun, I have | been questioning a few of my men ac- CY quaintances upon that elastic topic, the G ideal wife. 4 Some of these men have been a good long VV & way from perfect themselves. But the further off they get from ideal manhood the more audacious their demands in the feminine line. Thus apparently does nature, the benefi- cent, make an effort to equalize things. Sometimes I wish nature would take a vacation and appoint a comm‘ttee to attend to matters pro tem. My friend James X., well off, fat and fair- ly tiresome, one of those self-made men who might have put the job out with — or better external resulte at least, = S The bill befora the Legislature providing that real éstate sales for the payment of debts made by order of the court may be on the floor of the Real Estate Exchange or at the east door of the Courthouse, according to the direction of the court, is a sensible measure. The sale at the Courthouse door is anti- quate’ and smacks of the village. Besides, the weather is often a serious hindrance to a sale on the best terms. The Exchange is hy far the most appropriate place. Purchasers can be accommodated on the floor with no inconvenience, and as any favoritism would invalidate a sale, there need be no doult of the fairness of the proceeding. The bil! ought to pass. = — i i 76 PER CENT. Yesterday (Thursday) the Post-Dispatch contained 764 PER CENT MORE COLUMNS of paid local advertising than BOTH OF THE OTHER EVENING PAPERS COMBINED. Is this not absolute, uncontrovertible evidence that the merchants KNOW the Post-Dispatch to be the great home paper of St. Louis? Fieven Cents TERMS QUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. _ BY MA!L IN ADVANCE. | DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, l year . $6 00 |Deliverea by Carrier in Towns yand Sundav, 6months 309 Outside of St. Louis: Jally and Sunday, 1 month 6) Per Week 15 Cents ay, one year 2.00 Per Month . 60 Cents Sunday, six months. 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. . .50 Per Month. POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 16 Pages . 1c 24to 32 Pages . 2¢ 40to 50 Pages . Se Outside the United States, Canads and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. 40 Cents = a + Mewes ~ Business Office . ; Malin 654 and 665 Editorial Rooms Main 666 Entered at the Post-Offic: at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Recistered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Arency. bad Tribane Building, New York, 450 The Rookery. Chicago. FACTS! Important Facts for Your CONSIDERATION, Here is an unparalleled record of superiority for the wo t- DISPATCH tn FOR a w21 THURSDAYS. " (CONSECUTIVELY) — — a “Mr. Officer, youse had better turn in&@ hurry call fer de amberlaunch; I'm goin aroun’ de corner ter lick der stuffin’ outer Swipesy Grogan!” A “JOINT.” Mrs. Olive: It is rumored among the neighbors that your husband beat you last night. Is it true? Yesterday was not an exceptional day. This great superiority is the record of 21 consecutive Thursdays, which shows that the Post-Dispatch has carried 1061 columns of local business, While the two other evening papers combined printed but 931 columns of this class of matter. The excess of the Post-Dis- patch over both is 130 columns, or 14 per cent. 3 Mrs Poplar: There isn’t a word of truth This great showing of midweek advertising is not confined a in .the report. He struck at me several times, but failed to hit me. You know, he played with the St, Louis nine last season. KEEPING HIMSELF IN TRAINING. to the Thursday paper only, as a record of the past 20 consec- utive Tuesdays shows that the Post-Dispatch carried 445 columns of paid local advertising, while the other two evening : ) papers combined carried but 434. The Post-Dispatch’s excess = aiid = = | over both for these 20 consecutive Tuesdays was 11 columns, or 21-2 per cent. There is but one other cvening paper in America that shows such a convincing proof of this great local superiority. The merchants have found by experience that reputable newspapers like the Post-Dispatch are the quickest, most re- liable and only profitable vehicles of publicity. The newspaper . The further off they get from ideal manhood the more audacious thelr demanda. looked me in the eye and said: ‘“‘My ideal wife is a pure, religious wome- an, sweet-tempered and good. I dont know that there is such a woman now in the world. If I could find a girl with the virtues of my mother she would be my ideal. but she would be a saint, rich or mt one poor, plain or pretty, it would make no Cy ; %) difference to me, so long as I knew her to : ‘ be sincerely religious.”’ that is welcomed in the homes every day in the year with ) : ( see A young man just graduated from Har- vard confesses that his ideal was a “jolly the attractive and tempting offers of our great stores benefits good fellow. ; the merchant and patron alike “She must be awfully chummy, don't IN ab LOCAL ADVERTISING you know—an out-of-door ,girl—must do golf and tennis and hunt, and be oo The actual number of columns of PAID LOCAL ADVER- The Value of Corn Food.—At the Paris Expd6sition there is to peti? “Why, of courses, with bright axes TISING (less cheap legal matter) carried by the evening papers be an Indian corn kitchen and restaurant where will be and lots of color in her cheeks, and awfully for the past 21 consecutive Thursdays, commencing Sept. 1, 1898, served well-prepared and well-cooked corn bread, corn pud- natty- >. ww The army in Flanders swore, but it is not recorded that the officers accused each other of lying at every pore and in every hair. ++. -—______— POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. In the winter there are no flies on Gen. Shafter. The anti-Mormon-R-berts petition and the grip are everywhere GOLDENKOD SOUP. A MARYWILKINS STORY. o—4—0—-0—-0-—- 6-0 OO OO OOO OOO OOO 00-06-64 BY CHARLES BATTELL LUMMIS. It had been raining steadily for a week. shouted. His tones were sharp and atb- With his three ships—a measly bunch—to plow the raging main, I never would have given up, while there was wealth to gain, If I had been Columbus, If I had been Columbus, when he caught a sight of land, I would. have killed a few of that rebel- lious, traitor band, And shipped their heads, securely packed, surance companies of the lawful right to issue accident policies on the lives of eme- ployes to soulless corporations and manue- facturers which enables them to become lawful murderers and traffickers in eres flesh. By law place the same money value on a human being as an employe that our present law places on a machine or mule. Next attack grocers and butche etc., who through combination force ay mother to accept 12 ounces for one poun no limit as to price. Remedy a 4 0 those evils and the child will soon at - sc ° ; - ‘ , , gz | for the use of a few. emo XPERIENCED WO k. EXPERIENCED WORKINGMAN, Louls. There was no longer any dust in the road, and the leaves on the maple trees were damp and wet. Here and there the rocks giistened with moisture. The downpour had been so steady. Two old women walked about in the wet grass. Their backs were bent by the weight of many years. One was dumb, the other was deaf. The dumb one was called eee repetition This was one of ae ‘urtiss. The deaf one was called Caro- of vo ca 1 wa 1 ugust i'n get ye as hilt, but she didn’t hear. It was early all the golden rod ye want. Caroline said April, and they were looking for goldenrod., Hannah's arms were folded, so that she “Ain't you found a epray?”’ asked the} couldn't talk. She could not think of any- dumb one on her fingers. thing pleasant to say. she gave her “What you say?’ asked the deaf one. fingers a rest. “T ain't found a spray,’ repeated the He glared at Caroline, but he did not dumb one louder on her fingers. speak. He walked backward into the “I think it is too airiy. And is dretful| pouse, and fell over the door sill. He al- wet.” ways did this when he was beside himself “That's on account of with rage. His father had done it before Hannah. him, and his father and grandfather. It “It's jest aes t was a Curtiss habit. Amaz.ah’s whims. He don nec ewe 614. sees BA Bees ott ve my Be hy n a grasshopper Pa 5 y BS je of the wipes Srey saree *. . 4 g na white! the house on one side. ey turn and _ AS, Carotine gas Me OP icoked nh nc En to the road. Hannah's fingers gaid lly be rag ad with the wet of the grass, | “Poorhouse, She ee ae eabenseted sister of Hannah. They had been — = ing oe - - Her face was made up of a pair of thin, the little two-story W ite i+ . atoo sale lips, the Bill nose, which was large | the other side of the fence. hen Amaziah oe aqui.ine, a couple of washed-out eyes married Hannah he came there to lIive, a little above, and on either ge oe coe gry eed ee er adae the. ail cai u | ‘ , g t sit , nese and a forehead and cheeks org ire that pan cneteens et and tent See , a ‘ 3 nose, too, but she; «oO in chfiidhood, It ha een le ere en ae Tote tas her maiden sister, | the week before by two wheelmen, who and her eyes were washed out more. Her| Were out on a walking tour, and although dress was simple de.aine, edged w-th ging- | the rain had rusted it, it would go as far | ham, and it was just as wet as her sisters, | as the poorhouse. Hannah and Caroline Caroline noticed that the dumb one had | had four atrong jimbs. something on the tips of her fingers that They mounted it in silence and started she wanted to say, so ehe toid her to go| for the poorhouse. , aor pout Amaziah, He's | self or whether his pride would not allow . , r about Amaziah. "s ¥ as pndbaba”” Hannah spoke in staccato) his wife and sister-in-law to become town accents that made her fingers tingle. Aj burdens, cannot be told. But a few min- hard, drawn look overspread her face. She} utes after they had gone over the hilis to was as anery as she felt it right to be. the poorhouse he harnessed old Bet and “You needn't be cross,”’ said her sister. followed them. He found them in a ditch. She stooped and picked a epray of olden | Their dresses had become entangled in the rod that turned out to be a crocus. it Was chain, and they had ao, ,ped riding to- , but it Was cer- gether. too early for golden rod “My lver'e better’ to old King Ferdinand, If I had been Columbus. St. When Isabella put me in a dungeon soli. tary, And cut off all connection with the royal commissary, I would have cussed Her Majesty in lan- guage warm—oh, very!—. If I had been Columbus. ant. ye till choretimé to git me prevalent. “I'll give to make soup. It’s the only Why was Ahab, of Mr. Bryan's Scriptural quotation, covetous? It may have been Ahab't. This query is now epidemic: How is it that a man, as soon as he has got his grip, loses his grip? The German soldier is getting only $2.16 a month, and it does not seem to occur to him to go on a strike. Railroader Depew may prove a great convenience in the Sen- ate when bills are to be railroaded through. Defaulter Rhodes of Philadelphia has made {it dusty for a large number of confiding friends and acquaintances. Some recent occurrences in St. Louis suggest that Cupid may shoct bullets as well as arrows. This is an important truth which lovers should never o verlook. ‘The City Council of Nimes, France, has made a law allowing only married women to teach in schools. This will doubtless hasten many young women of Nimes into matrimony. The machine for separating and counting coin has been tn- vented in the nick of time, when Uncle Sam and the financiers It was based upon | *re getting so much money they hardly° know what to do with BS oe and struck at an abuse which was | !t- a3 * growing and the onerous effect of which was severely felt by If the Joplin Globe speaks accurately in asserting that the peo- ° law-abiding citizens. ple all over the State will go to the World's Fair and buy enough ec I g0ode in St. Louis to last them a year, all our merchants will i oi a If Roston could afford to decorate her new railway station | Tush big subscriptions. The Globe may have slightly overesti- ce with her $30,000 pinks, the difference between its Size and | Mated, | the dimensions of the larger station in St. Louis might be lost : +. ‘gight of by an admiring world. | : ———___—__—___ eo AN IMPERIAL COMMISSION. - | The commission which the President is to send to the Phil- i es is not intended—so it appears—to gather and Submit ation as to the desirability of attempting the annexa- and “benevolent assimilation” of this Malay pandemo- “Poo _A municipal investigation in Havana is said to be distress. ing former officials. There may be some St. Louis officials just now who sor similar reasons are not entirely happy. —oe JURY ROOM LOCKS AND BARS. In knocking the bars from the windows and the locks from the doors of the juryroom, in response to the protest of Mr John P. Herrmann, Judge Flitcraft has done a signal service in behalf of justice and the right and comfort of citizens compclied to serve on juries. ; ys The locked and barred juryroom is a barbarism. It sub- jected the men who served the State as jurors to great discom- fort and danger, and amounted in many cases to coercion in Géfeat of justice. Not only were the locked doors and barred windows evi- Gences of the court's distrust of the jurors and brands of dis- _ honesty on jurors, but they were devices to save deputy sher- « iffs the burden of attending to their duties. . 3 | Mr. Herrmann'’s protest was well taken. S:® justice and sound policy golden rod thing thet's good for my liver and ef you can't find it you can live somewhar’ else. tO 0” both o'’ ye.” “What you say?’ Caroline ask ‘ ba = deaf. ‘ pabve aps ie repeated what he had said. but did not do it really as well the wecond times There are some things that don’t Dear NN = Price of Bread. To the Editor of the Post-Dispated. s In stating the price of bread in Englan and Scotland, “An Old eoaarageire sl - lected to state the difference w wages paid the journeymen bakers = os countries and in America. Bakers - ood wages. Four cen n those countries than much harder to eara putable i not If I had been Columbus when, with many shouts and laughter, He ran his ship ashore and kissed the land that he was after, With pride I would have swelled as big as Gen-er-al Bill Shafter, If I had been Columbus. bread is n 2% ¢ ts. = eed iene ie it? «©9t “Old Subscriber rting « bakery in th contemplating shee e wages and rent, @ _ . = If I had been Columbus, when he wan- dered back to Cadiz, city, paying id oft { 004s at old work pr Malaga and Madrid, where he was kissed pees cane that he will soon be pdoraing b ’ : or of the rho Concheainn mare eaninnennl joys I would NS Sule Pex E WHO KNOWS. ene ee A National Park for the Fair. = 5 nee — — To the Editor of the Post-Diepare>. ess & Donovan, ‘nonnection with our comin world’s Fair. He eer Pa. do a at that if the project ere proper your yieldin’ to golden- needs oe. erm 8 * = yy 5 Be vias +c ~ HONOR AT STAKE. A citizen of Frankfort, Ky., has ob- tained a judgment of $% against a Loulsville paper for publishing an article concerning him, headed: “Found at Last—Meanest | Man on Earth.” | Wil this paltry sum satisfy the honah of a Kentucky gentleman, suh? doubt to the gove an a cho poe be secured lor the trenase of stab! = -_ ed ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. memorial of that this could A. F. L.—Prohibition votes cast last election, $8 OLD CITIZEN.—The law gives him the right to add 15 per cent afler one year, ZACH LENDERS.—The Union Railroad has never sold adult tickets six for 2 cente. A. F.—(1) There has been frost in Missouri several times in the last 10 years. (2) he National is in the syndicate. OLD SUBSCRIBER.—You were charged legal penalty. Bills became Celinquent Sept. 1. Five months’ penalty to January, 6% per cent. - A STRANGER.—St. Lovis has 90.04 miles of street railroad now in operation, 125.68 miles more authorized by ordinance, The eter.” — has @ reputation for Sees boat Shai JUST ACTS NATURAL. In worldly matters, as a rule, A bypocrite is not a fool; But that is not the worst of it— A fool ig not & hypocrite. ak EpNe* Six " a cae SA Thou - ¥ is ae x iw , 2 DS me. Bt is Mire 4 te ie Pet) Se PUES TO Eee ee see hae ee ek oe Ne RD Bo eee SP, ea hy eae She) Pea PM otte Lk ‘9 RIES _, There would have been sense in such an inquiry six months | But the commission now appointed—without the ad. ice and consent of the Senate—is designed by the President . aot “ag a sort of advisory board, a local cabinet ag it | population. estimated, 651,821; schools, 8; teachers, 1600. > Were, to live in the Philippines and counse! him as to each CONSTANT READPR.—(1) Queen Victoria’s surname is said | tainly late for crocuses. But early or late, He stared at them. yw atep in colonial development,” ke be Wettin. @) There is no record of the purchase of the stone It was still raining, but they did not think his is beautifully imperial and imperially beautiful. Hay- | (4 fot of the old Cathedral, The priest In charge cannot an- : were + Pompe aes be thwarted, was all he said. Senate | JAMBS HALEY, of that, The hs AyerSe the ratification of the treaty before the Senate | Jj MBs am ilies oie mae e ctejers I alked ba per sto —— " ‘ioe “ From all accounts it would appear that our soldiers prefer canned beer to canned beef. Be fa ae ae 4) 7 ie ROS

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HUMPH BIG CUT IN PRICES, Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, Men’s $20 and $22 Worsted Suits ... o- 15 Men's $18 and $15 Overcoats. .... .... & | Men’s $22 and $20 Overcoats........ 8 St a wt ~) ws a Boys’ Double-Breasted, Vestee —— Sailor Suits reduced, from $4.50, $ and §7. re to $2.75, $3.75 and Youths’ Double and Siagte- — (14 to 19), reduced from $7.50, $12.00 and $14.00 to $4.75, $5.75, $7. 75, $8.7 Consult our windows for additional gains. HUMPHREY’ Si Broadway, Cor. Pine. | (areriso GCE For One Week Oaly, Beginning To- Morrow and Ending Next Friday, at the GOOD LUCK, %. W. Cor. Sixth and St Charlies (GOOD LUCK GORNER). Men’s Heavy Weight All-Wool Dress Wear Pants. Elegant and refined patterns in great vari- ety of fabrics. Every pair made on the premises with the same high skill and per- fection of detail as the finest merchant Those Two Good Boxers Will Arrive in| Von der Ahe Will Not Oppose It, Even | John J. O’Neil Is Said to Be the Only . tailor product. St. Louis on Saturday Morning, Should He Be Successful in His Bookmaker on the Pacific Slope \ Ss 00 ‘ a The people have long ago found out that the Direct From Ohicago. Suit Before Judge Spencer. Winner on the Season. Good Luck is the place for the best and freshest fashions and at Little Surprise Prices. $6.45 for Men’s Guaranteed All- Wool Kersey Overcoats. $5 for Men’s All- Wool Wear- Resisting Suits. $7.50 for Men’s Superior Dress Wear Suits of refined style. $4.50 for Young Men’s All- Wool Suits of exceptional quality. 5Oc for the Justly Renowned Brand A Knee Pants. M d en aotte Ha 25e Men’s Seamless Gray 3 Sox C Serge Office and en's Finest Mixed Shop Caps............. 5 C Flannel Shirts 98¢ Men's and Boys’ Boys’ Flannel Shirt Winter Cane .. Waists and Blows. 480 FLYER ere MONDAY ONLY ; Ladies’ and Men’s Link BOWLED OVER AGAIN, FAVORITES AGAIN WORSTED AT NEW ORLEANS AND INGLESIDE. HE LEAGUE CIRCUIT IT WILL BE CUT DOWN TO TEN GOOD AND LIVE CIVIES. SHARP AND ED LALLY THE HERO OF NAMEOKI TO AGAIN APPEAR IN THE FISTIC ARENA. THE VARSITY BEATEN, * aa i OOo nme THE CANADIANS COME OUT VIC- TORIOUS IN HOCKEY GAME. TWO HANDICAPS ON FRIDAY. WAS A WELL-FOUGHT CONTEST./RAUCH AND JACK LEWIS.|THE TRANSFER OF CLEVELAND. See Eee @he Boys From Over the Border Won, but Only After a Most Brilliant and Exciting Struggle. In the first four races at New Orleans Thursday the favorites were bowled over. Our Nellie and Egbart, first choice in the last two races, scored the first handily and the latter in a drive at the finish. The jockeys also divided the honors, no single rider scoring more than once. At Ingleside Dr. Sheppard was fhe only odds-on favorite to score. e was at 1 to 56 and in his best form won just about as he pleased. This was the race in whieh gentlemen riders had the mounts and Mr. Hobart rode the winner, There will be handicaps run Friday afternoon at both the Crescent City and Ingleside courses. The handicap at New Orlears is the fourth race on the ecard. It is at seven- eighths of a mile and the starters will be: Se aN A JA ¥6 Debride Apple Jack Lilian Bell Sir Florian ........ 8% Diggs The handicap at Ingleside is the fiftn race on the card. It is at three-quarters of a mile ana the starters are: Ailyar 1” San Verado Torsida l0o §=Moringa be Harry Sharp, for years the cleverest box-| The National League men ere watching er of his inches In St. Louis, will on Tues-| St. Louis closely. day next make his reappearance in the Brush, Robison and otherg do not care fistic arena. much which side wins here. On that evening he will meet Eddie Lally One thing is certain no matter which side in a four-round friendly bout before the | here wins the League crowd will open ne- Business Men's Gymnasium. gotiations with them. Sharp will be remembered as the oppon- The League leaders have decided to cut — = Siggy oc Crosby in the most deter-| down the League membership to ten clubs deavors was of a size to do justice to the | ™ned and desperate prize fight that ever | ang ag soon as one or the other of the St. build of the boys. as Teo wet a: Namenkint po Louis parti n show title th ‘ . 7 , : e Oo e€ amegQ » and fought souis rties ca sno a ciear ie e boll game was ealled promptiy at 9 -. from 1 o’c.ock in the afternoon until a way ‘League folks will commence doing business a 1 +. alee (1) Pesiticun ~ Catetiens (2. after dark. Sharp won that battle, and : with them, "5 te Ste iing.....worward Harry M. Woods| Was the last he ever took part in. The ae now is to have a ten club league Jose b Dickson...-Forwatd .... T. Richardson| Since then he has been working at his} With Boston, New York, Brooklyn Phuia- Paul DP 4) D....-+.-Forwatd Kd Beaumont P trade as a printer and studying law in his | delphia and Baltimore in the East and Ww. Forward. leisure time in the law offices of Martin & | Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis Keyburn Cover point. “. Bass. and Louisville in the. West. . Lee Penniston In all these years, however, he has kep* The Cleveland and Washington teams are Blodgett. al W. Ladd} in practice :n the boxing line, and is gaia | to be wiped off the League map. ubst tuts s wm. J. L£¢€/ to be as clever as ever with the gloves. Von der Ahe has never been opposed to the transfer of the Cleveland Club here but he has fought the transfer of that team Mer 6 ylveste: The. fe ature of the play'ng wus the team work of the fh anadians and the resource- here without leave on his part, ful tactics of Harry M. Woods, their cap- Should Von der Ahe come out on top in glory by his present suit before Judge Spencer there is no doubt but that he will enter tain, who covered himself with capturing both goals unassi:ted. On the Varsity side, Fred Sterling is factle prin-} poxer. who will act as his second and train- | ‘nto negotiations with the Cleveland folks While here Lewis will be ready to give [ for the transfer of that team here but when the transfer is made it will have to ceps. He was as much at home on the ice er. as he is on the campus and scored the] any of the local boxers of his weight a} ' De on faig and reasonable terms or it will not be made at all. single goal credited to the collegians, Lt fr’endly go. Lewis and Rauch will also re- was a particularly late goal, at that, a8 | main over in St. Louis to attend the ama- the gong sourded for the conclusion of the | teur boxing tournament to be given at the second half before the spectators knew that | West End ‘Club on the last four nights of a goal had been gained by the bearerz of | next week. the red and blue. Friday night a mile championship race Bie Jim Jeffries is just now looming ur will be the feature of attraction at the] as the biggest fish in the pugilistic puddle. Iee Palace. John Davidson will have to] Maher. far reasons better known to him- defend his well-won laurels against a new-| self, declines to fight Jeffries, although he comer and ‘‘a dark hor in Sam Huseby.!/!s now matched to meet a much inferior who ha'‘ls from the | ot of Midnight Sun. } ougilist, Stockings Conroy. Sharkey ad- kb. C, Gilmore of St. Louis, Al Jones of | mite that outside of Fitzsimmons, Jeffries Winnipeg and Thoma: Richardson of this has a better claim for a fight than any city will also take a whack at Davidson, | other man, but as Jeffries made such a paor whose last appearance it will be in a race | showing with Armstrong, he wants the here. Californian to meet Maher, so as to show the publ‘c he jis in Sharkey’s class. Maher LOFTUS WANTS TO KNOW. cays he does not propose to be used as a RE medium through which Jeffries’ good or Western Leaguer Does Not Know What bad qualities as a fighter may be ascer- tained. He erys that in view of the faet Is Gcing to Happen at Cleveland. Special to the Poar-Dispatch. that he has fought a seven-round draw with the sailor, he is entitled to first chance. CLEVELAND, Jan. 20.—Tom Loftus, one If Sharkey of thea most popular baseball men everlin a reasonable known in this city, hag written to a former] nost a forfe't and show that McCoy's con- associate here regarding the chances of | qaueror is afraid of him. Maher claims that his joeating a Western League team in| interference on the part of the authorities Cleveland. ite writes that while he be-] alone saved Sharkey from the humiliation lleves in th:s city as a baseball town he } of a4 knockout when they fought more than Teamwork and knowledge of the strategy of the game defeated brawn and muscle at the Ice Palace Thureday night. Washington University went down to de- feat before an All-Canadian team in the debut game of hockey on the ice in Bt. Louis. The Canucks captured the pen- nant with a score of 2 goals to 1 The ‘varsity boys were built proportions and the crowd that came to the lee Palace to cheer them on to great en- on heroic Established shed 55 Years. The BEN WALKER LOAN C0. HAVE REMOVED To their elegant new Boys’ heavy ribbed 4 2-thread School Hose Qy Men's Fancy mastic aL Web Suspenders .. C Men's White Laun- 50 dried Shirts t Mon’ 8 Heavy Drill & Canton Flan. Draw’ ~18 Indigo Blue and Tar-. n key Red Handkerc’fs A) 4 Holland ding), will —— “8 bedeee an 6 Leaa Business eee eaten ap Now for a for ’99, ; mony vague pd | + tir. Suits "TAILOR, 515 PINE. Boys’ serviceable Morris Rauch, who is coming here to box Kaee Pants......... Frankie Noel before the Business Men’s Gymnasium on Tuesday night, will arrive in Chicago on Sunday morning, and wilt Be accompanied by Jack. Lewis, the Chicagc Eugene Leigh has become quite a pool- room plunger if yesterday’s Enquirer is to be believed when it says: “Gene Leigh took down another big bet on Admetus yes- terday. He got but 2 to 1 for his money at the poolrooms this time. He had $8 one} on the horse to win, and cleared $160) to the race. He also pulled down a comfort- able sum on Boanerges at odds of 2 to 1, and quit several thousand dollars to the good on the day.’’ Sleeve Buttons, in enameled and fancy effects, at Don’t forget the double guarantee of a prompt return of the money if you wish it, and repairs of all clothing for one year withoat cost. See Our Ad in this Paper every Friday. Open Saturdays Uatil 10 o'clock. SCHMITZ % SHRODER- SIXTH AND ST. CHADIES STS, Meberect Core St Lente Those who love honest baseball will be sorry to hear that Long John Healey, of its best exponents will never be seen On the diamord again. John has been working on the detective force of the St. Louis Po- llee Department for a long while. Recently f ane been affected with serious ard roudie and in the past few days his condi- tion has been so ot nna that he-was forced | the only bookmaker doing business at San to retire from active duty. He is now ina Francisco w'no is weli on the winning side. very critical condition. Healey was brought However, the big racing is yet to come at ‘from Cairo, IJl., to St. Louis to pitch for Frisco and a few good days soon repair a the St. Louls Maroons in the days of ola | dented bank roll. Union Park, He was then christened the “Egyptian,” a name that clung to him for years. When he left St. Louis he went to Indianapolis where he pitched for the League team of that city and Jater he joined forces with the Western League. Phree years ago he took a place on the St. Louis Police Department and soon after his health commenced to fail. He has been aliing a long while but only during the = few days has he been confined to his John J. O’Nei] is credited with being about QUICK MEAL are deserting California Grannan left the Weller expects to The plungers early this year. Riley other day and “Kid” leave next week. Riley Clothing. Grannan and Charley Fair. two of the plungers who have been playing the San Francisco races, are both in New York. Evidently things dd not “break” exactly right or they would not have left the Golden City with the game in progress. en nee doe=z not agree to fight him time Maher says he will Economy Soft Coal fer domestic use. Hard Coal, best quality. Bed-Rock Prices. remily trade a specialty. AMUSEMENTS. IMIPERIA President Brush of the ¢ incinnati C lub : Some of the rules that have bee Nl adopted says that there will be no helping a tail- ae the management of the race meeting at end club with players this year by any| l'ampa, Fla., are wild and wonderful. As League magnate. None af them are in| 4 incentive to honest racing the following is unigue: “Overweight may be carried, the has been unable to learn the intentions of a vear aeo. W. the owners of the logal franchise. He has just spent some time in St. Louis trying to learn something regarding the local situa- tion. but thinks that it is etill uncertain. It has been stated before that if Loftus comes here he will:do everything in his power to secure Jack O'Connor for man- er of his team. nly two Cleveland players have signed contracts for next season. The two are Cuppy and Wailace. The former is an un- certain quantity, for he is doubtful whether he will ever be able te Play ball agacn or not. Wallace - as offered the same money that he got Jpst gserson_and sumpeg Bt .it, for *dvere - ts bean a well-founded tu of an-effort hg reduce salaries. was offered contract before e‘ty, but fhe. anne tas in it were not factory. and Jack shook his head. effort to cut the plavers is carried to ar Ly extent it will be resisted strongiy, and con- siderable trouble may be expected before the playing season k oem ves. THE BE LLEVI. VILLE CLERKS. They Will Go to Taylorville, Ill., to Play Indoor Baseball. The famous Belleville Clerks, under the Management of Mr. O. A, Krebs, assisted by his hustling little captain, Tommy Mor- rison, won the amateur and semi-profes- sional championship of Missouri and Illi- nois, by winning 34 out of 39 games played last season, from the strongest clubs in A. Bradv. Jeffries’ man- ager, ineists that the Californian has the hest claim for eons‘deration from Sharkey. Jeffries is. however, willing to waive his right to fight with the sailor and arrange a match wifh Maher. Brady offers to wager $1000 that Peter will not last ten rounds before the Callfornian. “*Kid’’ McCoy has cecided to take a rest, and will stay at West Baden Springs for two vreels, When he has galired the vitality he has lost in trainine for Bonner. Choynski, Ruh- lin. Corbett. Maher. Godard and Sharkey in sticcession (almest a year of continuous trainire). he wil! return to New York. He expects to eatin 18 or 2 pounds before he returns to the ring. Arrangements have already been nerfect- ed whereby he w’ll go after Sharkey for another match. Some of the MeCov ad- mirers. fincivding Phil Dwver, Jim Wake- lv and Charles Johnson, have volunteered to back the “Kid” to fireht any man in the world. MeCov personally wants Sharkey as his next opnorent. and he saves if Tom refuses to fight him he will sign with Fitz. stmmons to fight for the middleweight “a sat a ad of the world and a big side et. South Side Football League. At a meeting held by the South Side Football League last evenine the Borner Millers were admitted. takine the place of the Empires and the standing of_ that chith., favor of it and in fact the only case on record of any club extending the helping hand to a less fortunate club was when the Clevelands sold the releases of Davis and Doyle to the New York Club for next to nothing. ‘“‘No, I personally am not in favor of helping another club, unless the rest of the League men do the same,” said Brush when asked by a sporting writer if he was going to heip the New York Club out this year with some of his Cin- cinnati players. This means that John T. will net help the St. Louis Browns in se- curing other and more desirable players for next year’s team. whether Baltimore or Ed Hanlon’s club, rejuvenated Brooklyn, wilt contain. twe “glass arm’’ artists next year. They will be Al “Berry” Mal, and the great pite her of the Orieles of 18h and ’9, “DumphHng’’ McMahon. Me Mahon has remained for the last two vears.in oblivion, ‘‘dead to the world’’ fig- uratively speaking. Two days ago he did the “Al Maul’ act and appeared nagar Ed Hanlon wearing a confident smi and after shaking Somme Pom with the Orioie manager he calmly . an- nounced to Hanlon that his good right arm was in fine condition. He was in excellent health himself and he thought if he was given another trial on the pitcher's slab he would do as well as when he was the most feared box ertist in the business. Hanlon taking in mind the brilliant rec- ord of Al Maul last season determined to give McMahon another trial. He ordered him to report about the middle of March judges consenting to the same before the racée."” Tom Flynn is said to have the man- agement of the meeting, and is doing the starting, but he can scarcely be held re- epcnsible for this. The wife of Fred Walbaum, the old Gut- tenburg Bing, has asked for $00 a month alimony. Waibaum ‘n his reply states that instead of being worth §400,000, as stated in her petition, he is comparatively poor, He adds that he is willing t® give $100 a month alimony, but can give no more. The Judge has reserved hig deg sion. The F ehich Government has discovered a way of making the sporting public. con- tribute’ to the support of the hespitals and Other kindred institutions. The way the scheme is worked is to tax the sports that have won on the races. A tax of 2 per cent is levied upon the entire amount that is bet in the Paris mutuals. This sum goes to the hospitals and the amount collected in this manner this year is said ta be some- where near $1,000,000. After the tax for 1 per cent is levie@ for the improvement of the horse in France. This comes up to near the half million ‘mark, and is used principally to increase purses for races and for prizes at the shows, the whole finding its way indirectly to the horse owners’ pockets. Thus the result is to increase the interest in the good breeding of blooded horses. The estimated sum bet by the French sports during the year of 1898 is Set at the enormous amount of $43,000,000. Truly the French are a race of sports Devoy & Feuerborn c. & Cc, CO, 315 N. Seventh St. SEN hospitals is taken out a yet further tax of} F. R. RICE M. C. CO., SSS OSCR, 3 AMPED ONE kee WE HAVE THE HAVANA 10.00 IT, AND THE QUALITY . SSS RS RFS: RWAGSK WSS SS B ‘ WA ~y ME RCANTILE. WILL BE EEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. ST. LOUIS, MO. LEE WARK SS Shs ‘ He a ‘ ANG Cael RA BY SAS SA \ % OILERS SII SD | CAKE WALKE 28S CALLAIS’ Wholesome, delicious and always sure; Jack Frost makes the food pure. A BAKING POWDER Find nothing more refreshing than ICE CREAM. Very lowest special figures for balls, cake Get my «CAMILLE... - .7 LUMIERE'S CINEMATOGRAPHE, Next week—‘‘Around the World in Kighty Days, OLY MPIC eS tucaar Positively two more nights only, THE LILIPUTIANS In thelr Greatest Spectacular Production, THE GOLDEN HORSESHOE. Prices 25¢, SOc, The and $1.00. SPECIAL NOTICE—Monday, January 22, THE ALICE NIELSEN OPERA co, “THE eentunn TELLER." By Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smith. Reserved seats now on sale. REGULAR SATURDAY NATINGE THE FAMOUS BOSTONIANS ~ ROBIN —_ Monday, January 23, One Week One oe Of the nee arate sold at the All grocers, POUND CAN, 25c. DEN TISTS, “TEETH FREE Set of UNTIL JAN. 25th, materat‘ealy. ” Come Earfy and Avoid the Rush. We are now beginning our Winter Course, and we will do all duatal @ work for cost of material. All Work Guaranteed for 10 yeara Teeth Extracted Without Pain... ned ; both States, will leave for Taylorville, Ih, Saturday at 4:30 p. m., over the Wabash, where they will meet the locals of that city Saturday night in an indoor game of base- ball. Taslorville has about the.best indoor team in the West and the Clerks will have to hustle to come out with fiying colors. The indoor game is very popular in Tay- lorville and large crowds turn out to wit- ness the games. The following players will] accompany the Clerka: Talbot, pitcher; Paul McSweeney, catcher; Pabst, first base; Neville, right short; Mor- rison, seccnd hase: Grfiffin, left short; Granville, third base; Zollers, left center and Kling, right center. sociables, walks, etc. quotations. Country orders careful and prompt attention. \) GALLAI S. EB. cor. Z2ist and Walnut Sts, s Phone Main 2076, Branch: 19 to 25 Union Market. Phone Main 2772A. Ovsters—ice Cream—Celery. when it comes down to taking chances. Caldwell at Ingleside is doing, if the Frisco critics know their minds, the very worst work of his life, giving one ragged Start after another until the public have ceased to look for anything like a good send-off for a field, A curious reason i¢ assigned for Caldwell’s falling .off. He and his wife were living at the Baldwin Hotel when fire swept the old wooden pile out of existence. Judge Carter lost his life, and Caldwell came precious near it. As it was, he and his wife escaped, leav- ing behind them $5000 worth of Mrs. Cald- well’s jewelry. Since that time Caldwell ew been on the verge of nervous prostra- as tion, It is hard to jmagine Caldwell nervous about anything, but it is a fact that the fire took it aH out of him, and he is a wreck. Hence his bad work at the post and hence the rumor that Bruen, the man who made a hit with the flag at Haw- thorne last season, may take up the bunt- ing at Ingleside and wave it for the re- mainder of the winter. The Laurels changed their name to the Creseents. The South Side League will bar any cInh or player who nlays 4irty foothall: The eames for Sunday will be worth go- ire miles to see. for spring practice. If Tpummting > develops his old time form zr fll have to again the te ue batters W work hard when they meet him in order to keep up their records. The game between the Bonners and the The og te wai forest Mey ics Grands will be a very exciting one. this age the sigene - be sceuane arm. heing the initial appearance of the Bonner | 0+ te mu S Bi Millers, who are expected to pnt up a good ome Lexington Trotting Meeting. geome against the strong Grands. The Lindell and Crescent game also prom- LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 20.—The local Trotting Association denies the published ises to be a most interesting one. it is a member of the Western Madison Turt Exchange. ee ee gn that the fall meeting Trains leave Olive street at 1:10, 1:35, 2:00. | Oct. 3 to 14, will be held independent of all “It’s a bargain if advertised in the P.-D.” | 2:80, 2:55 3:20. 4:00, 4:26, 6:25. circuits. SS BIG JIM JEFFRIES. : ae MR. E. H. SOTHERN. ray Monday, ‘Tuesday, Wednesday and Tharadap Nights and Wednesday Matinee, HE KING'S MUSKETEER.” Friday ani Saturday Nights and Be pes Mat., ‘*” se enn GIRL _ Reserved Seats now on sale. HAVLIN’S 25-cent Matinee Tues.. Thurs. and Saturday. [7 Temerrow. | Pack ”” Finnggan’s “00 _ Next Sunday Mat. —“When London Sleege.” cs 4 Full 5 meee Columbia " MATINEE Fashionab'e Vaudeville, Every Day, | MACART’S DOGS ani MONKEYS, 25c RUSSELL BROTHERS, Best Sent} BEATRICE MORELAND & 6), Evening lrices—10c, We, We “STANDARD. The Home of Folly—Two Frolics Daily. Harry Morris’ Little Lambs Next Week—BOWERY BURLESQUERS. from $5 to $35. Poeos, Pre- oe s mos and all other Cameras 20 per cent discount on all Castman’s. FREF tickets on legant Cameras with every 31 KODAK from $2.50 to $60. Cameras except raffie of three 6 purchase. W, SCHILLER & CO., 7 S. Broadway. ; 5. Broadway, Photo Sppies, and aaah your 622 Of live Street, 2d Floor, Free School. Corner 7th and Olive. Do EN | Honr>—Dally till 10 p. an Sumiay, 0 to 4 - i se ei sO \ , “BUY THE GENUINE = | SAVE Pain. SAVE MONEY. on ot SEUM., zargest office in the city—6099 Colored aasunie d, Jubilee andes Orleans—Takanassee, Pell Me kick, but he thinks there will be a different Mh Giints, Col. Frank Waters, Our Methyv! Dental Pariors, ; tT! 513 North Sixth Street. Opp. Crawtord' s. story the next time he meets Sharkey in the saat Mie and Paebart. iis Dn — a was up ate cc a hard proposition In At Ingleside — Sokombeo, McCoy, speaking of the a aaa rason he will remain ar averal weeks, es After that,” he e says, “there are just four men | want to meet, and I will take them|5 order: Choynski, Corbett, Sharkey enter the r.ng HIS WN ME in this AT 0 HO and Ad ven Fg When | ne again it will be when I am fit physically to fight any man in the worid.’ Telephone, Main 3025 MATINER To MOnRKOW ;. The Instantanecously Succeeefal tompany ‘. “TH JLT.” Positive two mere nighte only, “A rompany of really astdnishing merit.” liam Marion Reedy Sunda; be Countess CGoarki.” Kid McCoy Pays Hoosierdom a Very Brief Visit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 0.—Kid McCoy, accompanied by his w. ‘fe, reached here to- day, direct from Buffalo, N. Y., and after a day or two he will continue his journey to his re- est Baden. He bears no traces of cont encounter with Sharkey, but the pal- lor of his face indicates that he has been overtained, and that h-s nervous eystem ee oo STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS ME meeting of the slo khoiders of the Bank of St. Leuls is berety called, at the office of ssid tank, corner Vine sts.. in the city of Bt, 27th day of January, eu, o clock a. m, far the purpose ef / gitien te Youldste the si Weg tue corporation. BE ond of Directors 7 eeorl Cc. cm CHARLOT. Rings NOTICE OF sTOC eee meeting of ae stor khe po ny to << tank. mgt a sf Throat often resaite in an oft ro of alk ou, 60 a A. Incurable Lung Disease or jJanuat?, iv nt the bear of f 2 % Consumption. For relief in ot wating Spee ‘ceomeiia “ys Throat troubles useBROWN’S a sim- Hours, § a. @. to 0 p. m@ Sheppard, Gullder, Opponent ¢ and nen all Ho. this way. apts see shade the | ——— ——— iL Tar. o«K Dental Rooms ir. em oud LEADING DENTISTS I think I was Neglect of a Cough or Sore , to hanes tn fe when I ha I had a little more steam would have been all over, but I was weak end @ did not get my Se aa back unt:) the sixth he bs = of a ea

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Fee eee a ; eer * a ‘iy FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 20, t SARIES OF are suvcr mu. recon SHOT BY HIS =F > . . 2 ‘ye “ - soCaterty on’ he car beteuss af Ware WHAT SAY YOU TO PRICES LIKE THESE? Pa "eee - quited love, and then swallowed bichloride SOME CLOTHING PRICES. CUTS IN HATS AN Representative H ilipinos (O* | or mercury with suicidal intent, has an ex- MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS. = mute seen eumanetee: Cocien of The Bell's Peiletes ent trie. three oeagoresin ing to Washington. petal scree) ceca : BOY cellent chance for recovery. All The Bell's $5.00 Suits and All The Bell's $1.50 Suits and waarmee germ tine 19 | Poca eee Overcoats, Trustee price The celebrated ‘Hawes §3.00 $! 39 All The Bell's $10.00 Satin and Trus Hat, Trustee price Silk- Lined Suits and Overcoats ... : ; Adler's $1.50 Undressed Kid Gloves, All The Bell's $20 Silk and Satin- ter price Lined Suits and Overcoats........ SS. 85 The Bell' Bell's 50 and 75c kind; Trustee Shirts, ’ MEN’S PANTS. ehirts, Trastes price eusee 25 Faultless Night Shirts. fancy embroid- Men's Humboldt Jeans Pants, black and Gray, Bell's price $1.50; eens eeeeeeey 4+) ered front, $1 kind; Trustee price .... stee price COON AND ARROW BRAND COLLARS, 5c “Her condition has decidedly improved,” said Hospital Superintendent Nietert Fri- day, “and I expect a favorable outcome of the case.”’ Katie regrets her rashness. “I acted on the impulse of the moment,” she said, “and oe always have cause to repent hasty c ecda, “If Mr. MeCafferty is quoted correctly, he has uttered many untruths about me. In the first place I have not gone to his house, as he claims. The only time I ever went there was to attend a lawn party, to es » | Which I was specially invited. Neither did he ever get employment for me. There are severul other assertions credited to him that are equally unjust to me. — “TIT was acquainted with McCafferty be- fore my marriage, eight years ago. In 1894 I was divorced from my husband, when John began calling on mr. I put him off repeatedly. but he insisted in his atten- tions towards me. Gradually he drew me on, until | was completely under his in- fluence. Four months ago he jilted me, and then my despair knew no bounds.” McCafferty is at his home, 4417 North Twentieth street. The attending physicians Say he will recover. Men's Fancy Bosom Laundered Shirts, worth 75c; Trustee price ~ 259¢ Men's Fleece- Lined Winter Underwear, price 290 HE WAS BEATING HIS WIFE. WILL DEMAND INDEPENDENCE. SERIES OF FAMILY QUARRELS ENDS PROBABLY IN PARICIDE. A FORMAL PROTEST AGAINST AN- NEXATION. Choice of any Pants in the : Trustee price .......+.. all that’s left in stock. MAIL ORDERS WITH CASH FILLED. NO GOODS CHARGED DURING THIS SAL BELL CLOTHING CoO. cicutwanp FRANKLIN AVENUE. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL Il P. M. P. W. HABERMAN, Trustee. NO TRACE OF FAUDL[OSMISSED HIS SUIT ee Theodore Atterbury Objected to His Father. Beating His Mother and Used a Revolver With Prob- ably Fatal Effect. They Want Liberty and Wiil Submit to the United States Govern- ment a Plan of Pro- cedure. ee wr ee le Joseph Atterbury was shot in the neck Friday morning by his crippled son, in defense of the latter’s mother. ‘Goaded by indignities heaped on _ his mother, Theodore Atterbury, aged 19, turn- ed a pistol on his father, inflicting a wound J. Lasoda, M. Marti Burgos and J. Luna, commissioned representatives of Aguinaldo., the insurgent leader of the Philippine Is}- ands, passed 20 minutes in St. Louis Friday morning. They arrived et & o'clock on the Pacific Coast Limited of the Iron Mountain Route and left for Washington § shortly after, over the Baltimore & Ohio South- Western Railway. Their mission to the nation’s capital is to persuade Uncle Sam to relinquish his hold on the Philippine Islands. They will convey to President McKinley from Dic- tator Aguinaldo substantially this mes- Bsuagzc: “We want the rulership of the United SUICIDE BY CARBOLIC ACID. Peter Kasper Became Despondent Be- cause He Could Not Secure Employment, Despondency from inability to secure work drove Peter Kasper of 2113 Menard street to commit suicide Thursday night, by drinking carbolic acid. in the neck that is severe, but not neces- Sarily fatal, The affray took place at breakfast time in the one-story frame house, 2221 College avenue, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Atter- bury and their nine children, of whom Theodore is the oldest. He has tuberculosis of the hip and is obliged to use crutches. The elder Atterbury was formerly a pros- perous truck farmer. A member of his family says his. appetite for strong drink blunted his finer instincts, and that for a THE ST. LOUIS HUNTER LOST IN ARKANSAS. REWARD OFFERED BY HIS SON. Philip Faudi Disappeared While Hunt- WIRE TRUST CASE NOT TO BE AIRED IN COURT. A COMPROMISE EFFECTED. Gerrit H. Ten Broek, Who Sued for expense, making it Grand Pacific Hotel CHICAGO Backed by St. Louis capital, has been recently rebuilt, re-decorated and refurnished, regardless of The Finest Appointed Hotel in the West. $1,875,000, Has Been Mollified by His Whilom Partners. ing on Hickory Ridge Near De Witt. year he has been brutal to his patient help- meet, and more than once laid violent hands on her. Anxiety tos ld her fami- ly from publicity caused he? to keep her burdens a secret, and restrained Theodore from taking steps that would have brought matters to a climax sooner. The young man, who is now a prisoner in the Fair Grounds Station, has for some time been the main support of the large family. He served as watchman for the‘ J. T. Donovan Realty Co., and did odd jobs for the families of W. H. Thomson, George H. Markham and others. Joseph Atterbury found fault with the breakfast Friday. He struck his wife and Theodore seized a pistol and fired. Then he threw the weapon over the rear fence, while the frightened brothers and sisters rushed out for assistance. Though wounded, Atterbury made an effort to climb over the fence and secure the weapon he had been shot with. A neighbor named Seebach got it. however, and probably averted bloodshed. Mrs. Atterbury was prostrated by the shooting, and neighbors had to watch her, as they feared she might injure herself. The elder Atterbury, who is at the City Hospital, says the shooting was not justi- fied. He says he cannot recover, and his depressed view. may cause a fatal termina- tion, the surgeons say. JEWELER WANTS HIS RINGS. He Says a Woman Took Two Diamonds Home to Decide Which to Buy. Louis Silverstein, a jeweler at 801 Mor- gan street, reported Friday morning to Chief Desmond the loss of two diamond rings, valued at $110. He claims that Thursday afternoon Mrs. Julia Cline of 1807 Washington avenue called at his estore to make some purchases. Mrs. Cline had been a profitable customer to the jeweler and he was anxious to oblige her. Mrs. Cline finally selected two solitaire diamond rings. She seemed undecided which she would take, proposing at length to carry both rings home And afford her neighbors a chance to assist her ment. Silverstein consented and the woman promised to return that night with the pur- chase money. She failed, he says, to keep her agreement and.when called for by the anxious jeweler she could not be found. Chief Desmond’s men likewise failed to discover her whereaboute. In addition to the handsome public dining rooms, tea rooms, cafes and ordinaries, twelve magnificent private 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., /*ses2etest Chicago. Gerrit H. Ten Broek has dismissed his suit against John W. Gates and Ehert H. Gory for $1,875,000 damages for breach of contract. This case had the distinction of involving a larger amount of money than any other suit ever filed in the St. Louis Circuit Court. Ten Broek alleged that he entered into an agreement with the defendants in New York, Dec. 13, 1897, to form a corporation to purchase all the wire rod, barb wire and wire nail manufactories in the United States, for the purpose of controlling the market on their output. The _ piaintiff claimed that the agreement provided that all the profits of the trust should be pooled with J. Pierpont Morgan, who was to pay all operating expenses out of the fund and divide the remainder between the promo- ters of the trust—half to the plaintiff and half to the defendants. Ten Broek claimed that after the arrane- ments for the consummation of this agree- ment had been made, the defendants se- cretly and clandestinely formed another corporation which, without.the plaintiff's knowledge, purchased all the wire rod, barb wire and wire nail manufactories that were included in the original agreement be- tween him and the defendants. He said that he was excluded from any participa- tion in the shares and benefits of this cor- poration. Gates and Gary, he claimed, cleared $3,750,000 out of the transaction and he brought suit against them to recover one-half this sum as damages that he had suffered by their failure to conform to their alleged agreement with him. “The case has been compromised,’ said M. M. Herold of Jones & Herold, the plain- tiff’s attorneys. “I am not at liberty to make the terms of the settlement public, but I will say that it is entirely satisfac- tory to all the parties.” FELL FROM A STREET CAR, Aged Gilman Pretz’s Heavy Basket Overbalanced Him and He Was Severely Injured. Philip H. Faudi, Jr., and John Fisbeck returned to St. Louis Friday from a sad and fruitless errand. They had been searching for Philip Faudi of 23500 South Second street, who disap- peared on Jan. 8, and who is believed to be | lost in the swamps of Arkansas on a wooded island known as Hickory Ridge, 20 miles from De Witt. As previously stated in the Post-Dispatch, Faudi, who is an experienced hunter and woodsman, left St. Louis on Dec, 26, ac- companied by George Marks, John Rinkel and George Andreas. They hunted on Hickory Ridge, which Is an isiand 12 miies iong and 8 miles wide. On Sunday, Jan. 8, they raised a deer and followed it until noon, when the dogs lost the scent. They pitehed camp, and Faudi left the others, saying he was going to Brooks Bayou to get a mess of ducks for supper. He had hunted there before, and knew the bayou thoroughly. Late in the evening he had not returned. One of the party fired a signal, which was answered. A shot fired half an hour later was also answered and the party turned in, think- ing Faudi would return. The next morning traces of a camp, pre- sumably Faudi’s, and two empty sheils were found north of the party’s camp. Tracks in the soft ground showed that Faudi had started toward his companion’s camp, but had missed it, going too far to the east. Philip Faudi, Jr., has about given up hope that his father will be found alive. He an- nounced Friday that he would double the reward offered. He made arrangements at De Witt for the engaging of two exper. scouts, who are now exploring the jisland. Rinkell and Marks left De Witt Sunday to make a sec- ond attempt to find Faudi. They have not been seen since. As they are not acquainted with the isiand their undertaking is re- garded as rash. AN EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL. Will Be Held Monday in the Woman’s Noonday Club. The St. Louis Epworth League of the M. E. Church will hold a social in the rooms of the Woman’s Noonday Club Monday CARAT RR Wie sik De he Tee ae aed oe Ae ae vary og ae hb bbb bbb & bb J b&b 4 be be 4 4 be be be be bn be be be bp bn de tn A tn Ln i tn in in ip ip in rrrrrrecerrlrrrrrerrrrVreVreVererVreereVrerererrrererwrwrevrevrewrwrewrewTrTCo ; | a ee een ey // : 4 JA arn By RGos CSPeKes man ) OSs os >2 a After the Grip Goes the system is THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. Waiting. DO YOU LAUGH “What a hig depot,’’ said Burgos, as he stepped off the train. ‘It is by far the big- AT KELLY’S KIDS? They are the funniest kids on the Best train shed I have ever seen.” Then he caught a glimpse of the main Waiting room in the station he waved his sunny side of the earth, and many thousands of people will laugh with you when they meet the kids again hand to his companions and exclaimed: on the funny page of the next Sun- day Post-Dispatch. Nuts build up Miss Kinkie, and address by Bishop J. M. gore fo. wee : Fitzgerald. Only Epworthians will be ad- a mitted, each one wearing a ticket of ad- energy mission in the form of a Maltese cross, the Epworth League emblem. A handsome banner will be presented to the chapter showing the largest delegation in ratio to membership. Warrant for Homer Graham. Mrs. Nellie Graham of 4232 North Broad- way got a warrant Friday, charging Ho- mer Graham of 1819 Papin street with wife abandonment. The application is the _ se- quel of a. domestic disturbance last Mon- thusiasm. “Yes, gentlemen,” he remarked, “TI think if you were to travel the worid over you would find nothing to compare with it.” At the Bureau of Information Barney Frauenthal enligitened the delegates as to the magnitude of St. Louis. Senor Burgos acted as spokesman of the Party. He was unable to say how leng they would remain in Washington. : ‘We certainly want to accomplish our Purpose,” he added, “‘just as practically and Speedily as possible. “On Nov. 25 we left Manila and had a eorent voyage on the Pacific. We reached an Francisco Dec. 14, and have since been Studying sentimont in the United States On the Philippine question. Of the hun- reds of leading Americans with whom we have conversed we find the vast majority @re opposed to annexation of the islands to this country. “What constitutional or legal right has Aguinaldo and his followers to the Philip- pine Islands?’ Senor Burgos was asked een ence, be replied. ‘Freedom s to us equa re 2 Cubans.” 1 y a8 well As it did the ir en Maoh intelligence to eamagn ta ne Fipinos of their own”’’ ae “That is the sheerest nonsense, It is an Untruth. At present we have a Congress, which meets regularly in Malalos, a city of almost the size and importance of Manila We have 8 representatives, and they are mot only a capable, but a brilliant body of bezzled $2500 of the funds of the association. Blunt was in Hannibal organizing a branch of the Court of Honor when arrested. Last night he gave a bond of $3000 for his ap- \ pearance, and was released from custody. Mr. Blunt is an old man, and has been prominent in church and secret society circles for years. Four officers of the company which caused Blunt’s indictment were the wit- nesses before the grand jury against him. They are Oscar Ryan, attorney; John Eddy, vi‘ @-president; Thomas J. Bunn, the old secretary, and Edward Barry, receiver. The company which Mr. Blunt repre- sented, went into the hands of a receiver last summer and many of the shareholders in Quincy lost money, Just why the com- pany has waited six months before bring- ing charges again@ the old employe is a mystery to him and his attorney. seriously injured. Pretz attempted to get off the car while it was in motion. He had a heavy basket on his arm and its weight overbalanced him. He fell heavily to the ground. The conductor and other passengers went (to his relief and laid him on the pavement Some made pillows of their-coats and overcoats and covered him as well as pos- sible. His pain was very acute and he moaned constantly. Pretz was removed to the Dispensary where his hurts were pro- nounced serious. His head was cut, his left side injured and his left hip fractured. He was sent to the City Hospital. REMARKABLE ST. LOUIS WOMEN. The two most remarkable women in St. Louis have been selected by a jury. The next Sunday Post-Dis- ratch will tell who these women are and why they have been chosen among the thousands of St. Louis women. PRETTY WIVES OF THE GOULDS. There will be some handsome nice | tures of pretty American women in the next Sunday -Post-Dispatch, and among them will be the latest photo- graphs of the wives of George, Ed- win and Howard Gouid. A MISSOURIAN INTERESTS LONDON. An extraordinary Missourian has gone to London upon an unusyal er- rand, and London is much inter- estered in him. You may know who he is and what he is doing by read- ing the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTIES COMPARED. The most beautiful women of New York and London will be compared in the pictorial page of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch, and the pic- ures are the prettiest bits of print- ed art you ever saw. palatable too; package CONRAD’S, 618 LOCUST. 2712 Franklio Av. Delmar, sear Taylor. California Port and Sherry, 50c bottle. = ei lat te A ee tC Ct SAYS SHE'S EBERT'S WIDOW. Effort of a Woman to Share in an Estate, Probate Judge W. W. Hendérson heard the case of Louise Ebert against John H. %wartz, sdministrator of the estate of John Ebert, Friday. Mrs. Ebert claims that John H. Ebert who died in 1897, was her husband she asks to be allowed to participate in his estate. Zwartz claims that Mrs. Ebert was never legally married to John and is, therefore, not entities - par pa in his property. He says that eve she claimed to be married ta Ebert she was known as Mrs. Ernest, the widow of Joseph Ernest, Ebert was a cigar dealer and had @ store at Seventh and Market streets. WORKERS IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS. The Superintendents’ Union Has Se- lected New Officers. The Superintendent's Union, an auxiliary to the St. Louts Sunday-sehoo!l Union, bas with Charles C. Nicholls as HE LOOKED LIKE A BANDIT CHIEFTAIN. A good many of us look like des- peradoes at times, but the next Sun- day Post-Dispatch will tell a remark- able story of a man who resembled a bandit chief so closely officers could not tell them apart. “It's a bargain if advertised in the P.-D.” F. M. COCKRELL CONTENT. He Says He Will Not Be a Candidate for the Presidency. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2%.—In an iInter- view regarding the editorial of the Kansas City Times, advocating him for the Presi- dency, Senator Francis Marion Cockrell of Missouri says: “The announcement Its of no significance. I am not a candidate for the Presidency and have no intention of becoming one. 1 have never had an unbounded ambition, and I don’t believe in using one office as a stepping-stone to another. 1 am very well satisfied in the Senate.”’ Senator Cockrell says he thinks the peace treaty will be ratified, and sees no occa-| presidents have been A. C. sion fcr an extra session. The army re-| Greenwood, Jr. (two terms), F. B. organization bill, he says, will not be! (two terms), Hobart Brinsmade and ( passed. C Nicholls. 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. A free trial treatment fe being sent out by the fo all other respects. A brief cos tiem of the State Medical Institute in order to demonstrate remedy brought about @ radical cure, the fact that the most horrible of all diseases can reatment great many be cured. There is a good deal of controversy over “A egy tandbrcany aes Meuet ie ae destrectiog this subject among those who declare the Glsease and it was this object which feduced the tnetitets incurable, but the facts are indubitable and must ke the offer in ell cases where the sores be acknowledged. The action of this new remedy oe agen characteristic of the @leease, the out is peculiar. The physician in charge of the iasti- ferer fully realizes the name end sature of his of. tate bas had a long and varied experience treating fiction, bat « gteat many whe have teberited the ttis disease of the blood and about two yeare 49%. Wg . who base recently contracted 6 abould after a long series of experiments, he found the ask the institate for thelr 4¢-page book describing exact specifie that offsets the polson, renders ft fully the dleease end «leo explaining the eeties lifeless and eliminates it from the body. Haring . ' ' lly examined many bundreds of cases and of thelr pew remedy, Sisiide. Sead pour seme end familiarized bimeeif with every detail of the die ease. bis discovery came naturaliy and bas sever failed him. One of bis recent cures was « most t fall oat and be oe 7 « ? vas id 2 So Mls: sale ees tare «08 PRETTY GIRLS IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD. Not all the pretty girls in the Miss- issippi Valley are in St. Louis. The next Sunday Post-Dispatch will prove to you that there are. beauties in all the towns in this part of the valley. for 5 cents, while a bunch of the small red radish costs 5 to 10 cents, New potatoes are scarce and sell for 15 cents a quart measure. Potatoes are % ceats a peck, and sweet potatoes 25 cents. New carrots are 10 cents a bunch and old carrots 25 cents a peck. Turnips are es- pecially good this year and sell for 20 cents a peck. Rutabagas are three for 10 cents. Mushrooms are scarce, but large and fine They cost 75 cents a pound. Asparagus. small, tender and while, sells for from 26 to 35 cents a bunch, according to size. New beets are 10 cents a- bunch. Horse radish roots and celery roots sell for 5@10 cents a head each. Ground horseradish is 10 cents a bottle. Large Spanish onions are three for 25 cents. Leek costs from 5 to 10 cents a bunch. Cabbage, Savoy and red, retails for 5§ and 10 cents a head. Cabbage, for thia season, is especially good, the heads heavy, Fancy eating apples come high—65 cents a peck—but some people must have them, and the demand is good. They are cheaper cooked than raw; that is to say, cooking > f *k, apples are 50 cents a pe Pears are quite high, selling for 40 to 50 cents a dozen, but at this time of the year they are extremely scarce. There are several kinds of oranges in the market. The California navels, which é sidered the best, sell for from 2% to 50 cents a hones. The Mexican_orange is slightly cheaper, selling for from 2 to 40 cents a dozen. The large Florida seedless orange is higher and sells for ® cents a dozen. The small tangerine or kid glove orange is sweet, although the rind is bitter, and gelis for from 25 to 50 cents a dozen. The grape fruic is not appreciated in this country as it is in the Bast Indies, where hard and crisp. it is grown. Coming so [ety S002 ts cents Oyster plant is much finer than usual and urally high ah ad ge — La ig hoa retails for * . = pont a bunch. Soup dock. 20 called because Capt. Shaddock a eley sells two bunches for 5 cents. first ‘brought the fruit to the United States Water ey ce is § cents @ bunch and is more its other names are “Forbidden Fruit"’ and >: ris sual. ““‘Pompetmous.” In shape it resembles the pg: A ae ss 16 conte a bunch. Endive sells orange, although fully three times the size for 5 cents a head. of u navel orange. The color is more of] iscarole is 5 cents a head. Green onions, the lemon yellow than of the orange, and, ..,4)) crisp and pungent, are 5 and 10 cents lke the tangerine, it is very bitter. The! » bunch. fruit is delicious. Fancy Southern head lettuce is sold three Lemons are 30 cents a dozen and of eX-| punches for 2% cents, while the home-grown cellent quality lettuce is 6 cents a head. Bananas are 15 cents a dozen. Dates are Cauliflower heads are small and sell for 10 cents a poynd. Figs are 2 cents 8! from % to 50 cents each. A good way to pound. cook this vegetable is: Boil until tender Malaga grapes are the yee A sort in mar-/ jn salt water; when done pour the water off ket. and consequently sell high. They aré|) and make a dressing of milk, butter and ‘ flour. Pour this over the cauliflower and allow it to come to a boil. Then pour over toasted and buttered bread and serve im- mediately. Lye hominy retalls cents. Rabbits and squirrels sell two for & cents. Opossums cost from ® to ® cents each. e Chickens are 10 cents a pound. Fish—Oysters are 2% and ® cents a quart; shrimps are 2) cents a pint; lobster te 30 cents a pound; buffalo is 30 cents a pound; salmon is 2) agents a pound. Catfish is best for mv and costs 4. If fish ts desired the nay which en. “In Malalos we have a splendi - versity. where ali the arts and caueiioa ais ee civilization are taught.’’ : “Is it true that 9 per cent o ‘j are sapere Sa Te “No, sir; but it is a fact that o1 ) fn the main are uneducated, That Ae Se catise they have never had the opportuni- ties of an education. For 377 years we have been under the yoke of Spanish tyranny. ony has oppressed us at every turn but their cruel rule, I believe, is at an end Give us liberty and ‘Progr ss’ will be the Watchword of our citizens.”’ Pe ee ps ot gn Seror Burgos declared naido would think well before r the Americans to take it. ni allowing | 4 ee _— “It is a big city,” he said, “and a prize | BORN IN ST. LOUIS that we captured through our own efforts.” Asked if there would be a specific plan niioned for disposing of the Philippine lands to the natives, the Senor said: “No think not, but we have a proposition un- Ger consideration, which I cannot make ublic at this time. We wil] meet our Am. ssador, Agoncillo. in Washington and ih With bim before seeing the Presi- LOST HER WEDDING PING | Mrs. Mary Dempsey of New York : Robbed While at Breakfast at Union Station. WHEN A GREAT MAN WAS A TRAINBOY. One of the best stories in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch is told of him- self by one of the great, if not the greatest, of Americans. He was a trainboy, and the story of what hap- pened him is most laughable. You must read ijt. ARMED WITH SNAKES IN A DEADLY DUEL. Isn't this a singular choice of weap- ons? It has been made, and the story of when and where it hap- pened, and who were the actors, will be told in the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch with much entertaining de- tail. reorganized president. Thi xillary was formed tn 1992 and ite 6 au J oe A genius of literature was born in St. Lou's, and the next Sunday Post- Dispatch is going to contain a pic- ture of. his birthplace and a story of the greatest interest to every St Louisan. OLDEST OF ALL LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. Isn't it hard to believe that the man who ran the first railway locomotive in the United States is alive to-day? Well, he is. He is in St. Louis, His story In the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch. SOCIETY WOMEN ARF WEARING WIGS. But where? And what sort of wigs? And why? You are just dying to know, and you shall know if you can live to see this story and many another one just as good in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. A 8T. LOUIS Jqmpsey was in tears over her loss, | a Was my wedding ring.” she #aid, “and SOLDIER IN CUBA. ick will never forgive me for losing it.” Not all the St. Louls soldiera who went to Cuba with the invading s husband is connected a : who i still on the V's Cough Syrup is a moth- letter you, HARNESSING NIAGARA’S POWER. The utilization of the puwer of Ni- agana Falis is one of the greatest en- gineering triumphs of the century. The next Sunday Post-Dispatch will tell how it one and to what pur- pose, and ught to know. REMARKABLE ILL OF THE EAST WIND. Look in the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch for the story of the baleful east wind. It influences justice and crime in a singular and certain way.| plant, large and fine, and the story will teach you many ys cents each. ‘ou don't know New strng ie yoga the South, each asure. metticus, or field lettuce, sells for 5 cents a quart measure. Spinach is & cents a peck. Brussels sprouts retall for 8 cents a quart There is the greatest abundance of cel- ery in market. he large, crisp stalks sell ure to every one that they‘are ea-/| for 10 cents —— noes a ane ena gerly sought. The next Sunday Post- e dwar Peed in the | * ‘ . sorted Tai ‘into bunches of six stalks |, °F, hai ‘y % ;

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* ‘ & it eas a is ; > eee 5 4 My ; tes 5 ih 4 oe at ee "ims Rahat! fain eee ae ™ Pe 7 : r 4* ot : S i & 2 se é % - 5 | Re At ‘ % a , i 5. | * “ $ ’ - 4, ; : ee ie Thien i kd, Pea pas ae af : - 4 AL hae ¢g We ¥ SB ? Fe, - - cae 5 i Pox ~ %y r - * a % a ‘i : : le ae % ; y * F x9 : “da S + : a * ERIDAV_ST LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—JANUARY 20. 188 FRIDAY—ST, LOUIS POST | ) , 189 — . ¥ie, ° cs > ce, : m i. to. a » | ry 5 Yo a c+ +, ca - - . - . = wh Org" - ; me PR a8 at? ~ mR on: et % r 5 ia ar, et ee ou dee goal : ; . ‘ ned = ' vs ate . teaet ¥ "toe ¥ ‘i ie. ae 2 “Mech as 2 Ae x - 5 ne ng er * : i , $2 ¥ +. 2 see " “é ~ 2 9 * is wore ’ ay * « . ¥ —_ — ee ee + : 2 2 ee ea : ‘ " ee Be : rd — 2+ we Tee “ e \ ‘ - : Fa PA ’ P bf > 4 = > 4 ¢ +. 4 rs Pe. +“ 3 = et “ gre 4 ook ™ #y ifs. ht yuh x 7 -" oe to a. yore ail is Yj 4 Pa. Jee Ly ey eet Ts. ”~S & " oe “ * AN? « ” *% er Ng, Pata x ’ ot , > aaa ss . vou a ee 4 - . r ‘ 4 ; y fe = - i i Oogh Ved te pal PRAY , ee Pe a Shae gee rem a a > ¢ Pra aa aa Ok Se eee ae Bi wwe “vy x. 4 ae ie f ee 4 > ee Seudgipiion atk ar TK tee. 5 ; 7 ri Wl a x ee , 4 ys he, era * ws re. f 7 at s a OT gamed a . es « a ! —_ ‘ A “dee, ed 7 > iy ge: it. m\. ih aan ve! . Soe ib Ba ie : a b ’ a a r. c . We . 7 _* ? f " asi ‘a eae lai i ets! nae =

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MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH a ty you want to get or let a HOUSE, a flat or a STORE, you will not be fair to yourself unless you consult the It is the great renting medium of the city. RENT LISI 20 words or less Se. SITUATIONS Ww ANTED—MALE. | has tools and 15; steady job; 1. A, Gover, —_— - BARRER—Sober and Fears” experience, ahors; North End 418i, N. Broadway. BARBEK—Wanted, by barber with tools, place for Saturday aud Sunday; steady if preferred. Ad- _ Gress Lb 27. Post-Dispatch. steady, wants preferred. BLACKSMITH— Strong young man wants sit. as carriage amith belper: 7 months’ erience; oops refs; $3.50 per week. Ad. W 19. *out-Dis- pate h. BOOKKEEP ER—Young gentleman bookkeeper ° de- sires position as assistant or recuiar; can also operate typewriter. Ad. N Post- Dispatch. BOOK KEEFPER-—Al1 wants work: hustler can ive best of refs. BOOK! KE. EPE R OR COOL L E CTOR—Position wan! ed as bookkeeper or collector. Ad. ‘T Post-Dis- patch. ; BOY—Wanted, boy, aged 10 BOY—Bright learn a trade; Post-Dispatch. BUTCHER—Ssit. er; good shopinan, BUTL ER—A competent and expe: fenced colored butier wants situat on at house ann dining room work: best city refs. Ac I. $17 *Channing av. CANVASSE R—Experienced house: also stores; will _ 00d ta! ker. Ad. x 25, CARP E NT ER—V'irst-cliss porition in some wholesale ing; good refs. Ad. K 25 a ae). CLERK Pos seas: cery clerk; must hive _L 25. Post- Dis 8 | spateh, CLE RK— Sit. clerk; refs. COACHMAN-—Sit. any kind; COOK—Sit. . L, Zits COOK—Situation wanted woman gool cook; Southern _be ople; re f. CooK— Sit. _ cook in a country hotel. DRIVE R—Sit. wanted a delivery wagon; and knows the DRIVER—Situation wanted driving delivery on. Ad. M 15. Post- Dispat eh. DRIVE R- Sit. wantel hy stro! ig ,oung man of 19; good driver, understands care of horses; good Ad. 25, Post-Dispatch. re Address 25, bookkeeper and office man afraid of work; am) not Ad. O 25, Vost- Dispate h. 2, any kind of work by good strong 2813 Barnard srt. intelligent boy, aged ‘14, wishes to machinist preferred. Ad. D 19, wanted by an experienced buteh- Ad. 0 F. Post- Dispatch, to wages; ” eanvasser, house work for small Post-Dispatch, carpenter wants ateady house or office bulid- Post-Dispatch. experienced gro- Ad. wanted by an employment at once, an experienced Post-Dispatch. wante ‘ea Ad. by ”? 4 a, grocery coachman, or work ’518 Baldwin at. wanted, good references. wanted by a'l-arcund cook. Vash first-class, St, by good man good Ad. 2812 couple; aD, osieved all-round Adi 11S st white man _Post- Dispatch. wanted by e008 al “To und Ad. R ‘St. by a young man to drive well acquainted with horses streets well. Ad. 4554 Swan av. Wug- vister¢ ed drug ye wanted by > perience, Disp: itch, a a wee oe kind ef work furnaces, 124 HOUSEMAN about tie house _wW ash | OR JANITOR to get a Btands ali k furnace ee at Frank Limidt, MAN—Sit_ hovrsework cu MN. 2th at. MAN—Wiceriy man wants work of any kind; will do odd joos; haudy with tvols. Ifuater, 821 Mar- rCit st Von writs to ‘ae “Any aud attend to would ‘like under- and Ad. A Ger position ige thorough! aiso0 steam good refs. 20 years of ¢ jipi.or, meaning: honse pain.dag; 1525 r iddle at. qa) man Ad. niadewell family. nterl by po ivate as general ing 4UZ ee ee eee ase host:er and to do work 24, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Gert ‘rian wis hes sit. arouud place Add. M Sc OF citettleals MAN—A trave ling man of 15 years’ experience, de- Sires co athe «a few well-establisued lines in the brokerage business in Los Angeies, Cal.; can furnish best of references. Address A, 218 Pranklin Shy los Angeles, Cal. ee ee o--—__—_——_ _ _ MAN- -Youns muan of 20 de sires position in office or store; speuks English and German. Address A 23, Pust- Dispateh, MAN—Youw “Ww oman, stranger in city, would like position of uuy kind; ecnance for promotion pre- ferred." Acdress E 23, Posi-Dispateh. MAN—W anted, sit. as conductor or gripman on street curs by young mango; Irish descent; good St. Louis refs. Address J. T. W., 110U Penusyl- Vania ay. Kast St. _ Louis, Ill. Sit. wanted by man and wife; nian understands house keeping, Wwait- salary $25 a month. 404 fairfax. a MAN AND WIPE. good Cook ; Stine on table MAXN—Man, spe snki ng - English, German and Span- ish, good pong and accountant, 11 years’ exp. as pharinac “os and in minor Burge ery, desires posi- tion; city ref Addr ‘ess K 2 » Post Di spatcn. wanted by a young man; can 6 yea and kugiis to leacu the butcher bus li 12, Post- Dis spateh. German hess. Ad. wentel with a real estate, ho- tel or depa:rtui.n: sio.e, to work ail summer sea- gon, by a Now bt mechanic, to dq paperhanging, paint ng, gruining, aecoraling, S.20 Work, car- peererns, locksmithing and small plumber jo- ling: can aiso do coscecting aud Jight buok- kee; iDg Will tuenish touls. Ad, C. L, T., 24004, N. le ii ST. NIGHT WATCHMAN—Position telligent, sober, rellabie men Iman, can give best of refs. _Dispate h. NU RSE-A | profeasional male tion; splendid refereuces; or day. Address C 26, OFFICE WORK—Young work in an gfiice. PORTER, PTC.—Sit. man as porter, Ad. D 25, MACHANIC-—Sit. an in- watch- Posat- wanted by as night Ad. RK 26, nurse wants posi- will work cheap; night Post: Dispate h. “German. man likes to 1224 Russell av. Wanted by a young colored coachmnan or houseman; refs. Post- “Dispatch. PORTER, ETC.- Position wanted as porter, din- Ing room man, janitor or general housework; colored. Cali 21083 Franklin, rear. o--- . PROOPREAD Ele. Sit. wanted in any Engiish line; no objection to. part D 21, Dost: -Dispate h. SALRSM AN--Traveling salesman, who covers Okla- homa, Indian ‘Te tritory and Kansas, wants a ees K nmiobey-making, commission side line. or Specialty, Addre ‘88 Salesinan, 127 E. 138th st Wichita, E-nsas. * GALESMAN— Work; good Rutger +t time on job work. Ad. ee ne ee i Vrsition wan el as salesman or office aut figures. Harry H. Mitchell, 901 no Sec! NEWS SAL ESMEN W ANTE D—A few SAL ESME N W ANTE D—5 SALESMEN STITCHER WAITER WANTED—Exp. WAITERS WANTED-—2 exp. 333233333333 ee ee Fi “Sceccevece ESE CEE: 6*% LADY SHOPPER: ‘Pretty, isn't it ? SALESLADY: LADY SHOPPER: sniesiadies and SALESLADY: sonnnnanecneqacononeneeneneneeeTeeny, eceeeceececceesecet® JVIUTUAL ADMIRATION. “Just LOVELY and SO becoming—the SWELLEST hat we have put out this season. *] like to deal with this house because it has POST-DISPATCH.” “T have a very tender spot in my heart for the POST-DIS- PATCH, b. cause I got my pos.tion through wt ut wm P.-D, SESSEE SESE SEESEESE FSECSE COEE EEL Seeceeeeeste a ee i » such charming advertises in my favorite paper—the Lee ete el ee all el relat aay al mt ~amaell at ca a en ™ gO all al a, Ne ee led * WANTS.” POI we’ LO Oe Oe i ' | i } ; . 3 re HELP WAN PED —MaLE 14 words or tess 10c ghnouncemenis. 1L0e class family required. Business per line. W ANTED—Ist Morgen st.; ref. -—_—-——_-- nto COUN. ——--— .) COMOK male. 3a? ets SF 1328 Wash- DRUG CLERK WANTED-—Graduate. ington av. send 10 stamps for &2 =e School, Buf- 3 trial falo, N. Ppp ve anoint ay sade ogc. Lp ETE SE 1. EAPERIENCED solicitors; $5 weekly guarapteea, only workers wanted. lt 90% Olive st. C CUTTE R WANTE cs First- class. Miller & Bayles Shoe Co., heed S. 22d st. MAC TUNIST Ww ANTED—At St. Charles Car Works, St. Charles. Mo., one good, aii-around macuioist and 3 good drill pre ss men, MI AN Ww ANTE me Ww ell - horses an! cows and to do Inguire at roolns 9 and 11, 7 per week, evenings: . ‘lessons. Cataract Electric x ——--= recommended., to attend goneral garden work. 16 N. 4tb 8st. fn _—— M AN Ww ANTE N—Good dishes and clean windows. Jet-clese man to wash 611 Morgan st. MAN WANTED— lan of good address; employment. 2008 Olive st., 2d floor front, right. to MAN WANTED—To tend horse and cow and wash dishes: must know how to milk; $5 a week to start; no ‘‘bums’’ need apply. 4269 Olive st, MAN must furnish bond. MAN AND WIPE cows and garden; Bidg. with neat horse and wagon; Call at 1907 Olive s WANTED—He to tend horse. sbe tu cook. Room 178, Laclede 7 TTT —— ee MAN WANTED - K “pe: He need man for Chase last- machine. Mound City Boot and Shoe W., and Olive s ing Wih st. news agents for RnR. H. ®. ™ AGENTS WANTED—3 Call or address Van Noy 2Utb st. railroad. 3: 3 S. PRIVATE Free Dispens: ry, Prem Se 3 a specialty at Franklin Avenue 1214 Franklin av. SALESMAN WANTED—Clothing salesman. 720 N. Ath st., sd floor. —— ne” _ ~ opening with permanent posit ium guaranteed; ex- perience not necessary; cash weekly. Ad, ern Nursery Co., Law! ence ‘Kan. —_— men to and tea in city. Apply 1111 Mranklio av. salesmen to Sol Ww ANTE D—Trave ling line of nantes aes Ad. Tenn. tuke side Memph:s, SALESMEN WANTED—$100 per month and ex- penses pald salesmen on cigars; experience un- necessary; steady position; liberal offer. Balley _Bros., Philadelphia, Pa. monthly and expens 17, Vost-Dispateh, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or iess 5c. }’ osition wanted years’ experience, where there is fut mi ing with railroad work of Post- ‘Dis; mateh, STENOG RAPHER— rapher of 15 a good future _all kinds, Ad. ', TAILOR— tmute); itr WATC HMAN Young man wants position as nicht watchman; inside; will work very cheap if place sults. Address [ 26, Most. Dispateh, by steno;- 2 >. tallo” Ad. Sit. WwW ahted will work Ww ashingtoa by an “gli-around’ reasonable; good refs. ay. ——— ee ee WaTc HMAN- Sit, Sapte man: 10th s $2.50 . -—©$10. —_ waited as Watchman by neat ‘an produce best of ref. 2609 N. P—Pants to order. Mearitz Tailoring Co., 215- 217 N. Sth st.. near Oilve. . -~ _——_— UPr—Sulta end qrortents to order. Sth M ritz Talloring Co., 217 N. eu HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or lees lic. Business announce men's, _lWe _ per ine. Good barber for Saturday ateady if sulted. 204 N. 18th at. te ee - Ro react BARBER Ww ANTED- 3108 Morganford rad. ee a ee a BARRER WANTED- and Sunday ; BARBER WANTED—For Saturday and woes Frankiio av. y and Sunday, BARBER WANTED —Good basber for Saturday and Sunday. dure Market at. —_—~ mom. Cc CHAMRE RM AID—Sit. wanted as chambermald or 2123 Carr st. COMPOSITITOR— man compositor oftice; t reise. Ad, secrubgirl. _Expert and experienced young wo- desires position in pbewspaper box (8, Kuhoka, Mo. COOK — Sit. fai X. | wanted by cuok; without “washing. Call lath COOK—Sit. wanted Class private ing. A‘. wall COOK—Sit. w ‘anted | by young colored woman to do plain cooking in small family. _8517 Bernard st. DEMONSTRATOR Sit. tor: in or out of elity; _Dispate h. st. ———— in iet- no wash- first-class cook best city refs.; Post-Dispatch. by fain.ly; 1+ 9, wanted as demonstrator; best of refs. YP Ad. © 19, Post- as deimoustrator; Ad. Cc 1y, *ost- wanted of refs. DE) MONSTRATOR- in or out of cily; Disp teh. Sit. best DRESSMAK ER lat-el,; Adar dressmaking in families; amd fitting; terms, Sic per day. Post- Dispatch, Wanted, isa cutiiog ress X 26, DRE 288M AKER-— ‘Ast- class ~ dressmaker would ii«e _few _more _engageme ats by day. 1643 Ohio ay. GIRL-G irl of 15 wants in family; $1.50 yer week, Ad. 112234 8 av. HOU: SEG IRL Sit. woman ; SIS N. home . Boyle wanted by middle- aged 4 colored ise or ight housework; private family St st. HOUSEGIRL-~ Sit. wanted by | girl to “do lo _general housework. 223.1% Franklin av., 3d floo BASE SETTERS WANTED— clever, Slate base seiters: at once; deventer and Fiad avs.; apply. Jean Jameton. BOY WANTEI>~—Neat, bright be 17 yeare of age. Drug store, BOY WANTED~— Bo) rande. Thoraton wright Bldg. > ters elon = —— exp. in horseshoeing, 14 8. at. competent Sherman School. Van- bene but unlon men need | between 16 and 31 Gamble at. ee ee ew we eee ~ to distribute cards and de er- velope Oo., basement Wain- WANTED—To ¢ $1.06 shoes. or geod wear CARPRT-LAYER ER WANTED— rer. Hor SE GIRL WANTED- enltured country home; weces, $1.50 week: must tnd be guou plaip cook. Ad. Lil. “WANTED—Good girl for general washing. 2801 Cieveland av. ~jood housegirl, who can required. for housework in 2 children; character Greenv.lie, Gir 1 widower, bave good box 202, a ne eee ee -_—— oe _- lO -- HOU SEG IRL. WANTED—Good girl to do Ught housework; must sleep a at home. 2123 Adanis. HoOoUShG [IRL W AN TE eral al b ousework,. 822 p— ‘ompetent girl for gen- N. Newstead av. eee eee girl Hol oSE GML WwW ANTED Good house Wolke S65* inuey av. for gengral ot? cook, eo Cali WA NTED- —~German irop; small fumily. HOUSKEGIRL wash and fei} Ow av. ——— house- HO U SE air L, WANTED—Girl for general work. OU7T9 Fairmount av. LiOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera’ house- work. 907 N Leonard av. HOUSEGIRL W AN TE D—Expertence fur. rooms for light housekeeping ; gas range and water. FIFTEPNTH 8T.. 7 with Ch lala ‘ST. 711 X.—itooms for genis or _ tight. hous weeping; private family. a FINNEY ~ AY. 37¢9—Pleasant, comfortable fur- nished room; suitable for one or two a es. FRANKLIN AV., 2023—Large “Farnished room for housekeeping, southern eX., $2 oe week. FRANKLIN AV., 3310--Handsomely rooms, complet e for housekeeping; cw uple, front con. to fur. mod ; —— —— —_—_— —— o- —_ a - FRANKLIN AV., 2907—2d story front and commen: ing roous for light housekeeping: laundry priv large rooms, newly fur- mud insprov remneness —-—- -- LE ONARD | uisbed: tig A LINT i LINDELL AV. 2408- -Nic ely furnishec front; $4 per week; ge -ntle man or lady. , 1116 N.—8 house keeping. ~~ 3a-story bh: and somely fur- ” ini } ht el: ol. 31- -Fain! iy “ steam heat; Ilat- all couveniences, LOW 4 wot sT nished rooms; class board. housek v3, Post-Dispatch. ceping: for respectade party. ROOMS WANTED—2 neatly fur. rooms for light Address W ROOMS light terms paich housekeeping; WA ANTED—Tywo connect bet. must be moderate. Ad. G rooms Sheree and _terms. ROOM WANTED—P ing, with couk stove reasonable and conver tlent to Union . by Foung cor _W. RK. Clar kson, 3646 Clark av. for 12:8; 26, Post-Dis- ur, room for light bousekeep. le; must tation; state 14 Words or Less, 10c. board ww! rH

WASHINGTON AV., 2015—- floor; all convs,; ¢;_ gentlemen only; ROCOMS WiTH BOARD. 14 words or less 10c, ——_ oe —————— ATTE NTION—The Admiral, 2930 Locust st.; ele- gant rooms, large or small; cholee cuisine, par- lors, smoker; telephone; reasonable rates. LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or tess 10c. Lost. COLLARET—Lost, marten collaret, on Euclid or Choutean av. car, Thursday, evening, Jan. 19. Finder please return to 4022 Lee av., and receive reward. COW —Lost or strayed, 4118 Lee av. IX 1G—Lost. 2 rew ard. small red cow. Return to ‘small black and white beagle hound; 2417 Dickson 8 st. ee DOG—Lost. fox terrier dog: rough white coat; black marking on heud; ‘icense No. 33 on collar; answers te name of ‘‘P.under.’’ $5 reward if returned to 4415 Delmar ay. soliciio.s; $5 weekly guar- lyu7T Olive st. EXPERIENCED lady anteed; nice, easy work. GIRL | WANTED — Experienced girl to punching aud eyelet machine. Co., 3d floor. operate Save Desnoyers GIRLS WANTED—Experienced, to sew on coats. 2001 Angelrodt st. GIRLS WANTED—To sew on cashmere pants. 2518 Lemp av. GIRL WAN TED— Experienced chine: experienced shirt finisher. dry Co, Fayed Laclede av. irl to run shirt ma- National Laun- WANTED—German girl to work in res- Panes. Lindt ag Apply to Mrs. Pope, 8042 Easton ary. ——— Le _——— GIRLS WANTED—5 machine girls to sew on pants, _ S10 Illinois. , WANTED—To take care of children. GIRl, p. 1030 Market st. cincinennieeininiaaaegiendaagegea GIRL WANTED and cooking. 1 GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED—50O strong, beal- thy girls and women; work regular and perma- - in Mawmeth Springs cotton miils, Mam- +3 delightful climate; good liv- $2 per week; beginvers month, and after Call —White girl for light housework 380 Chestnut st., upstairs. ing ver should learping work, $4. but come and go to work. accomplished French NESS WANTED—Ap GOV GOVERNE dress, stating refs., woman for governess. W 26, Post-Dispatch. Marion. HOUSPK EF. PER —RKit. wanted as er for respectable widower by elderly oclgathes Teasers stand sais “We: tse HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German ri tor ] housework; refs. 1812 Oallfornte” av. eRe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—a for general b bouse work. Lanes Thomas st. - | WANTED-Oeemas afer growl | [; Be , : ipa * “ME ie “— * a Raper ce DRAFT—Lost, draft drawn on Geo. M. Griffing of St. Louls, made by Gus Funk, Annapolis, Mo., made payabie to J. J. Douglass, 669 Dodd- _ ridge st., city. KEYS—Lost, bunch of keys; 2 smal! keys attached. Finder please return, ward, 3763 Gravois av. RAZOR—Lost, razor, marked Jordan's Faithful." Reward, 2915% N. 23d st. dan’s, Broadway and St. Charles st. nn BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or léss 20c. dog collar get re- “Old or Jor- eng eee BUSINESS—For sale, cigar, news and laundry stand; good trade; want to go to country. 2619 Franklin ay. BUSINESS—For sale, coal, tablished trade; harness; a bargatp. ELECTRIC “LIGHT PLANT- -For sale, a a good bu busi- ness in Kentiand; an electric light plant, a good franchise aud a good contract; a good investment for some one; I can give reason for selling. Ad- dress KE. L. Presher, Kentiand, Ind. FURNISHED HOU! sk For sale, elegantly fur- nished house; wi.l sell at a bargain if call at once. 1814 Olive st. fee and feed; 4 list- class horses, 4“67 Easton ay good, es- 3 Wagons aud ee HORSE SHOEING SHOP—For sale, horse shoeing shop, No. 1044 N. Broadway; ist-class loc ation, cheap rent; only reason for selling, bave a broken arm; cannet attend to business. NEWSPAPER AGENCY—For newspaper agency; cheap. Dept:, Most-D spatch. sale, good paying Apply Circulation SALAON, ETC.—For sale, cheap, German board- ing bouse and saloon, selling 2 baif barrels of beer daily and up. Address” Kk 25, Post-Vispatch. a SHOP STORE—For sale; todate: only exclusive shoe store ‘a town 1200 population; retiring from business; bear close investigation; liberal discount. P. O. box 125, Bunceton, Mo. $7500 stock; clean, tp- of will Ad. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. .4 words or iess 20c. POR *ALB~Tea @ 1 P. A, AN. &. for 6 conte ot druggists. gives 3 "S i pe 0b Cael Og eh sate A TG CHESTNUT ST., 1025%—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board; cheap. EVANS AV.. ~ 4305—Nicely. furnished rooms with board fot 2 gen nts, at $16 each. FOUNTAIN. AV. 4254—Pleasant, southern rn expos- ure room, to two gentiemen; board if desired. LEONARD AV., 916—Fur. for two ladies employed; front room and board ref. required. LOCUST ST., 1420—Choice front room, with board, - $4 week; also hall room; ! refs. 2804—Desirable rooms; best board married _ couples and gentlemen; refs. Loc U ST ' #e., _ ane serv. Loc UST ST.. nice home table: - $025—Desirable front room; #80. eX.; terms low. : _ 31 37-2 lovely rooms; a home for gea- board and room $5 week LUCAS AV. tlemen; LUC AS AV., 8114- ‘Front rooms, with or without board. MORGAN ST., 3035—Bright, room, with board; pleasant location; fur. or unfur.; 2d-story reas. cheerful terms OLIV Ee ; ST.. ~ 9101— Ne wly furnished rooms, with r withont board: all conveniences. OLIVE ST. 4261—Two large, bright, cheerful con- ne ‘tng rooms and ove large siagle room, suita- ble for two gentlemen or couple; excellent table board and service. OLIVE ST., 3010—Nicely fur. front parlor, best home table if desirable; hot bath. with : BL. 4670—2 neatly furnished rooms; all conveniences; private family; PAGE bome cooking; beat refs. PINE ST., 2042—Cor. Garrison av.—3d story front root, furnished; bot bath om same floor; g home board; all conveniences. eel RooMS—Four heautiful, — ee bright, sunny farnished rooms, two bed rooms, dining room and kitchen, with use of par.or and piano; everything fnew and clean: rent $20 to small family who wiil give couple breakfast and supper; refs. exchanged. Ad- dress N 26, Post- Dispatch. : av. 3876—-Large front room an. family; ail WASHINGTON bourd for two gentlemen ia private c _ convenle neces. WASHINGTON S AV.. 2d-floor front and other reoms, references. W. ASHINGTON ; AV. rooms, lat-class board, $i week, WASHINGTON 2 AY. 14! "2 - floor fr mt and otu- er rooma: soutbern exposure, all eopys.; sa- peridr table. WASHINGTON AV.,. “Sp12_The Hartford—Finely furnished xud-story front rooms, with board; Steam beat; best quarters in city. WEST BELLE PL. ,. g021— board; private family. WEST. PINE BL... 3004—Handeomely fur. ‘Bd-atory front room, with board, suitable for 2 of gentiemen, separate beds; terms moderate; refs ——_—- ee ee —_ 2811—Handsomely furnished lat-class board; furnished a..Flegantly ot bot bath fire, —_ Pleasant rooms, with -_——_—- NN se HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE. Furniture. Dispate *h. C 27, HOUSE! several 37 10 W room bh nace, family months; End; nov Sk HOLD GOOoDs— For sale, verv barg . in. IOLD GOODS—For sale, Al gas heaters;: also fine bed est Pine. FURNITU RE—For sale. $60 dining room set, $12: other pieces cheap; leavirg elty. Ad. Post- -——e gas range and lounge. ouse; excellent quality; gas, wisbing to keep house: $°5 rent: select wad. E 26, Post-Dispatch. —— HORSES AND VEHICLES. ne ghbothood; —-—_—_ ~— contents of T- bath, fur- ‘destrable for young couple or small a’so lease for 15 West buggies, butcher eprivg. binka, HORSE, sey) arat famii 1815 undertaker wagons: HORSE—F or - sale. ——— ORSE ~ ya, suitable for laundry, bakery, ete. B. Broadwa lway. For Saie. surreys, laundry. millk. alao furniture and stake 1406 N. 7th sat peddler platform and wugons. BUGGIES. ETC.—For sale new and 24-hand storm park wagons. grocer, baker, carpenter and traucke. Jobn To- ETC. e or together. 1215 Franklin ay. Kor sale, horse, boggy and barness; large gray horse; bre yhe: good traveler: suitable for storm buggy of surrey. satayette av. AND WAG ONS—For sale, 1 horse and two i719 ily can be Vv VEHICLES— surrey . For sale, a handsome trap and a fam- either one has kad but little use, and bought at nalf their value. Stables, rear ee ————— 4 836) Morgana st.; number on fence. eeeoou(™ —_——— 14 Words or Leas, 20c. ee ———ee ee DESK WANTED—I want to pur hase a ing desk: cheap. Address E. Lederer, —_— e B MOTOR TenBin line Ww. ne ENGINE MACHINERY. 1% words or leas 20c. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. a Wanted. W ANTED- To toy a ngine with propeller srpall marine gaso and Oxtures. ad Miller, Marked Tree. Ark. —! VANTE AATED—Elecitic Bo: Address fi 80, Vost-Dis —- - For Sale. enugive, double; wali steam fana. com pe press of 1 mac HINERY— For sale— Wet \s you want? One % boree 1 table. barrows. shafting and haugrts, gailey there il eomplete, 1 t, 48 feet 20 fert palvenized iru® t daora 1 a recks. rack, oo ive I fOr it ro-k. double face, for Hoe wed taille 1 large street clo te; 3 mall folders i folder tor draw “yur ore; dow. i 13-16 bore bere wer New Yoru safety” of i2-ta. diameit that et; W beel- line facta, itus perfect adet ptees ilvur folds for Moe: te pe LAMY mosician be A we lessons im music; French le PERSONAL. 4 words @ .ess S00, PRON aL—t. J. H.: Would like t PERSON AL—Brunette lady across — tenrant, 4 ree we strictly the roam, t Fp pt PERSON AL—Wii} Kate of of anonymous letter lee know a MATRIMUNIAL. 14 Words of Less, 30e. MATRIMONY—Widow, 28, best ref. wy vs means and income, seeks kind ushand IMO, Post. Dispatch . PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or leas, 20c. —_—— ee ARSOLUTE PIVORCES hout te toy reliable Seaaeiee 1721 o ABSOLUTE DIVORCRS—Reliable « terms: advice confidential; prompt ce, 1002 Olive st., 24 Goor. ALL private troubles elther cure gusranteed Medical Go.. 107 A PRIVATE detective, who ~ give the cases: references, will take ca Address X 22, Post- Dispatch. cessful A THOUSAND wastness a _& Co, Printers, 416 N. Tth ot. ® BUST atovete permanently you doubt? Se for 10 trial book. Armon Co., Powers lock, 1 5 nd CHEAPEST Ince tn uae to 4 ety ; get oting: orders filled. & Co., 1006 Chestnut st, Sr askin eee NEWLAND. oon 8 } o ladies hefore and $0 a 8 ie He Srene fee ities from any cause successfully treated. DR. MARY ARTHUR apnete 2907 Morgan home found fo, Indies — and } and irrego finement, treats femal ipnaees ties; guarantee results. “* a DR. EMMA LOERC toate oa ee Shee oe DR. MANSFIELD’: 8 nfon happiness to hand thly regulator has ~~ da ats never had a in 2 to 5 da letters ruthie Remedy Co., hy an cago, Il. sts a DR. ELLA AL LEN, treats all discases succersfy] home = PROPLR Reince your fat; eure, safe rete y; $1. Deronda Co., P. O. box 4 445, St. Louis. xm GOLDEN SEAL, female regulator . superior to aay te other; relleres es irreguiarities from any cause sernre from from observation; $1 2742 Washington av. HOME for poor ladies during confinement; treats all troubles. Mrs. Dr. Callahan, 2831 Market ot LADIES—Dr. Anna - Newland's _ fails; trial al treatment free. LADIES—If 1 In trouble, save time and mote oy ealling at 2911 Franklin ar. ir a xy in trouble will not regret calling at Re oon its tor th LADIES in trouble save wo by calling on a De _ Mary Artbur, 2007 Morga @ at. ' en LAD: ES—My regwator pever falls; one _ treatment free. Mrs. E. ster et. zeit t rauklie a’. ee ee MANIC URING and electric Greatment: hours, 8 te 8; Suburban cars 8311 Franklin av. MRS. RENNEKAMP, ps Mi ag private home before and dur. cun.; ; reas. 2025 fF rankiin. MRS. BRIDGES. ladies’ doctor; won't regret vall- ing; no medicine. 1204 Chouteau ay. a MRS. DR. MURPHY boards during confinement; . treats irregularities; ladies, try my saf qomanenes, Crli or write 2128 Olive st., ; also 1422 O'Fallon est., Kinloch, A MKS. DR. HUGAN receives befote and duris ae finement; home. for infantis if desired; ladies daa MRS. L. on, ae daring ae treats irreguiarities; nat ixtactlon y~ ant free; brary r diseases; ladies in trouble cull. 3201 Olive at. WARD, ladies or gents in trouble of any cause call or write; _« ) years’ eXperience; guaraniee results, female regulator; never falis; price, §2 by ma tuke Du substitute; write for Wouwan's Safegua oc write: confidential, 28329 Market st, honest dealings; information OLD DR. 1503 Washington av.; a WILCOX Compound Tansy Pills the only reliable free. Wilcox Medical Co., 228 8. sth., Pbila., Pa, : OLD DR BELL'S COTTON LACIES Ror ries the BEST, SAFE, RELIABLE. ‘lake to otber, Seud 4¢ stamps tor pacticuiars. | Dit, Be BELL. Mos 718, St. Leais, Meo. ee CLARIVOYAN TS. 14 words of iee?, owe the best- ae »wn fortune-teller of the 26 Market at. ne eee ee eee wee RUSSIAN Fortune Telier; love affairs, lost @ | _stvien property. law suits. ae. S. léth st. PATENTS. 14 Words or Less, 20e. ee PENSIONS AND PATENTS—Advice free. H. D.@ _k. 8. O'Brien, 421 Chestnut st., Room 203. pF ‘Ea _— ANNA, West; esiablished Is ee | ee ee + ree DANCING—Mr. Prank E. Parke, private wey / in round dancing; day of eveulng. 712% Piue st. Room 1¥ DANCING—Grahame's Hall, 1302 Olive “jaily and stage danclug & specialty; lesson for terws. f DANCING—Leara dancing quien and cheap. i on Prof. Maurice Adams, the “expert, Finney av. DANCING—Remember the Eclipse Dancing emy, Ubrig’s Cave Hull, affords the best for dancers ina iene - W ednesday Bsr . evenin individua seagherd, 25c, every Tuesday and Friday evening. Cc. P. Abern, principal. BOUKS vaght, sold 5 bog o . cae. MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, We. . NDERGRADUATE doctors, —— . law e008 coments, ae cists, ere ct —! Bos} led chicago. ae GOLD AND sILVERWAER. 14 wors of less Be. ARRANTED solid goed spectecies Gtted te ed eyes a ‘roe. St Louls uit aensl a ies | ANIMALS. 14 words or ess 2c, ES corer female; Gne eld; house i «| eed pit te —. of all kinds i or enrn.t +Ad DOG—For sale. A pee 7 ~ MUSICAL 14 words of lees 200. a KI ESELAURST'S, wie Olive at. —New aad second a planes: cath of easy pay @eote. — & ms “<< ae _ change for seve W 2, Post. Ditaber, Baneget -_—_— —-- wWHANS Se s L ED-—3S plane pes ot wus . hs 2 i oe An Pia may * cope of te wusie and Tebtes the same; all our latest and best bite te 2h (ur oatit; music erile for evats epiy those erud! Neg ootat p+ Aw riders seed berry a a » ee 8 my RENT ~ a lowest prices ta ae rtmeet F. G. Smith, 1012 — BRADBURY | plese, good as sew, om ES eS me Obes at a a“; net SPECIAL ~

Page 9

FOS 6 RBG BE Ree ee ee ae wee . we he, 3 Death of Mrs. Anita Barreiras of Kirk- wood at Waco, Tex.—She Will Be Buried Here. The body of Mrs. Anita Barreiras, the widow of a noted Spanish officer, will ar- rive in St. Louis Saturday evening. Mrs, Barreiras and her daughter lived in Kirk- wood unti) Jast month, when she left St. Louis for Waco, Tex. She was suffering from the grip then, and not until after her arrival at Waco was her case thought se- rious. Her old age counted against her and as she was weak she could not stand any iliness. She died Thursday. and her daughter immediateiy had the body em- bhaimed for aaigeens, The funeral wil) probably take place Sunday. Her late husband Lieut. Juan Barreiras, was a noted Spanish officer who died while {fn service in Cuban waters in 1878. He was one of the most popular naval officers of Spain. When he died he left a large for- tune to his wife. : Mrs. Barreiras has 2 son in the employ of one of the local railroads and another gon, Edward, who lives at Pine Bluff, Ark. The children were notified of their par- -ent’s death and will arrive in St. Louls Saturday in time to attend the funeral. eS onan RAISE CARRIERS’ 'SALARIES An Order From the Postoffice Depart- ment That Will Please Men Who Carry Mail. os A dispatch from Washington, D, C., day, says: The First Assistant Postmaster General has issued an order increasing the salaries of ali the regular free delivery carriers wnvu provide their own horses or other modes of conveyance from $300 to $400 per annum beginning Jan. 1, last. This applies to all free delivety Offices, operated from Jan. 1, Jast, and is expected to meet the embarraés- ments caused by many faithful carriers threatening to resign because of insufficient ay.” Postmaster Baumhof{f was not aware of the Ass{istant Postmaster General's order until informed of it by a reporter. “We have about 25 regular delivery car- riere,’’ he said, ‘and I have always thought the salary was too small for the amount of work performed,” HE MUST LEAVE ST. LOUIS. Ex-Convict Charged, With Robbery “Given Hours.’’ Walter Luther, the negro ex-convict, who Was arrested at the house of Annie Will- jams, 11 North Fourteenth street, for at- tacking and robbing Gene Andereon, one of -Harry Morris’ “Little Lambs,” at Four- teenth and Pine streets, last Sunday, was fined $100 and given hours by Judge Peabody Friday morning. Annie Williams, the wo- man who was arrested with him, was fined Sot). Fri- North End Cake Walkers. North End cake walkers will have a carnival under E. M. Crow's management Saturday night at Sheridan & Dugan's Hall, 4830 North Broadway. Bible Study Class. Rev. D. R. Dungan will lead the Bible Study Class of the St. Louis Sunday-school] Vnion at the Holland Building Saturday at 3:30 o’elock. ' IMPROVED PROP. FOR, SALE. 14 words or _less 20c. yee ———— GIOUSE—for sale. new T-room modern West End house at bargain; easy terms; would take su- burban.15t in part pay. Richardson, room 407, * Oriel tuliding: SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 worda or less 20¢. $7 A FOOT—KIRKWOOD—$7 A FOOT. 300x150 or 100x150; street and sidewalk. mado; beantiful location; 1 block from Suburban cars. “ | CHARLES A. ROBINSON, 2G6°and 204 Fullerion bidg., 7th and Pine sts. i OUSE—T-room house; lot 100x160; Kirkwood; $2500 cash. CHAS. A. ROBINSON, 206. and 205. Fullerton Bldg. FARMS FOR SALE. — 3 14 words or. less 20c. near depot; Ld FAKM—For sale, 160 neres of good upland in Ma- Ties Co., Mo.; 30 acres in cultivation and 140 can be cultivated; good house and well; 6 miles from Osage River: 1 mile from school; 20 miles south of Jefferson City; worth $2500; will sell for $1000; $300 =; a be cash; the rest to suit. Ap- ply to L. Well, M. D., Richfountain, Mo. Cs = ete cle FARMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 20c. FARM-—S6-acre firm; 42 acres in cultivation; good span mules, ohe cow; also wagon on place; le mama from 4 Louis; % mile from Rk, R. on; spot cash $84 per, year.. Call or ad- dress 5630 Cote Brilliante av, eel he CCT tet ee eee ee DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 20¢. 3621 N. ELEVENTH ST. Fight rooms and bath; front yard, well shaded with 2 rows of trees; 2-story iron porch in front; large 2-stOryv etable in tear; reduced rent to $22.50. ROSENBAUM & HAUSCHULTE, agents, 2407 N. Broadway. FOR RENT. 217 Valentine st., an 8-room house: reduced ren to $20. 219 Valentine st., a 4-room oe ont $15; all in. good mounts and southern exposure. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK, agents, 717 Chestuut st. -—_ FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 20c, RENT $12. THIRTY DAYS FREE. 21 st.. 8 rooms, i JOHN GhEETHET ——_ "ae & CO., 806 N. 8th st. ee enn oe — . - LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less 20c. ALL applications for loans on householk ~ pianos and other secutiiy receive our promee ae tention; payments arftanged in any wanner de- sired; business strictly confidential. N.Y. Finance Co., 207-858-909 Odd Fellows’ bidg.. Uth and Olive. DO YOU KNOW that we advance money to em- ployes of firms o¢ corporations without mort- Gages, indersements or security of any kind? Strietiy confidential; no inquiries made; loans can be repaid in weekly or monthly payments, as desired, AMERICAN FINANCIAL Co., 818 Security bidg., 8S. W. cor. 4th and Locust sts. FURNITURE LOANS—EASY PAYMENTS. Borrow money from us on your furniture or piano; lowest possible rates, with a diseount if pete before due; business confidential. Fidelity rokerage Co., 014% Olive st.. room 1. HOUSEHOLD LOAN’ CO., 1107 Wash a:.. loans money on furniture, planos, etc.; business strict- ly confidential oe. MONEY loaned on fur., tre sewing mach.; bus, conf. Kagle Financial Co., 1238 Franklin. MONEY LOANEL on furniture, planes, sewing ma- chines, bicycles; no removal; sinall payments ac- sried and interest seved; we give you a discount oad is paid before due; est. 1880. 1015 Morgan. MONEY LOANED permanent u SALARIED PEROPLE holding positions with reapomsible concerns thelr own names without security: eas FMents. Tolman, room SOl, 211 N. 7th st. , ~ LT ~~ eee EE em 2 ee DD STORAGE. 14 words or leas 20c. A LT TT Tyrnicas STORAGE & Moving Co.. 2818 ¢ e ” a o.. = ilite— ving, packing and shippi Pts stor. im separat Peems. Tel. Main 2531A. w iW. Laasielea Fran OO me ye "s RAGE—Regular astorage house for furniture, anos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, efc., safe, rella- + Clean reoms: get our rates: careful moving, ckip e hi ing, ete.: wnpey loaned, Leonort ar. rt ide2et Regen pater. LANGAN & TAYILOR . Se 2623 OLIVE S4TRERT. moving, pecking aod shioping. Phome i} John E. ee SUES THE HAYDEL ESTATE. Mrs. Pearson, a Client, Alleges She Lost Money Through Careless Management. ——— Differences have arisen between Harry l.. Haydel as administrator of the F. Le Haydel estate, and Sarah M. Pearson, which resulted in litigation being com- menced Friday for the return of $7219. Sarah M. Pearson seeks to collect this amount through the Mississippi Valley sat BP gg which, as her guardian, filed Dr. Francis L. Haydel, who dled tn April, 1895, and of whose estate Harry aval is administrator, Was one of the oldest real estate operators in 3t. Louis. H:s firm of Haydel * Son was the successor of the plv- neer operators John Byrne, Jr., & Co. His home in South St. Louls was known as a center of hospitality, and he had been fore- most and generous in Catholic church work, The charge is made in the petition that as a result of a careless management of Mrs. Pearson's estate the amount sued for -_ .1440 Warren st Holman....., Nina L. Connor Henry. L. Ulrich . Kate Kennel is-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS $3.50 TO $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust BIRTHS. Henry A. and Carrie Steinkamp, 1320 Merchant; 2823. Meramec; and Caroline Maes, stead; boy. Hi. E. and Annie Le Roy, 1640A Old Manchester road; boy—John C. George and Clarissa Knowles, 1381 Hodiamont; boy—Joseph. Louis and Lora Buchka, 1823 North Ninth; boy. Lewis E. and Ada Agnew, 419 South Twenty- third; boy. Frank and Kate Gibbeler, 1602 South Twelfth; boy-—Frank. jeorge and Mary Masoit, 221 Plum street; girl. George and Amelia Lenhardt, 2434 McNair ave- nue; ri—FEdna. G. M. and Bertha Telle, 4709 Hammett; girl— Edna. Fred and Marie Fisher, 1879 South Twelfth; girl--Hilda. Henry E. and Rebecca FE. Osterman, 1712 Papin; boy. Jonn Cc. and Eether Silverstone, 1100 North Compton; girl—Gladys. G. and Lydia Rothsam, 3938 Iowa; girl— Kate. 3133 Porter; Clarence and Emma M. Bouquet, girl. Yhar.es and FreJlerica Anderson, 1019 Cardinal; . and Mary E. Davis, 1816 O’Fallon; boy nes M, _ and Della Miller, 1121 North Twenty-first; irl, Louis and Tillie Zener, 4366 North Market; boy —Albert. , Solomon and Sarah Apt, 8283 Carr; girl—Bessle. Joseph and Josephine Sheap, 1021 Lynch; girl— Mary. W. 8. l girl. William F. and Mary J. braska; girl—Mary R. James and Jennie Ryan, William. A. A. and E, V. Fortney, 4123 Gibson; tal be => D., te fi ’ airy am ary Le Roy, 1706 Papin; boy Daniel and. Lusja Kwiz, 2624 Broadway: boy— Daniel H ay; boy and Antoinette Hofmann, 6243 Minerva; 4136 Ne- 1437 O'Fallon; Hoelscher, boy— boy— en DEATHS. ~ James Stocker, 34, 2406 Bircher: Adolph Wagner, 65, tion. D'Arcy Bean, 33, heart disease. Henry Tortrup, 42, Alexian Brothers’ Hospital; consumption. Esther Kener, 61, 3727 Evans ay.; influenza. Julia Pulllan, 44, 4058 Fairfax av.; typhoid fe- rer, Adolph H. Faehler, 66, 2635 Nebraska ay.; la grippe. Mirney Wleon, 60, Esther E. Parker, 4 pneumonia. Ann Queen, 53, grippe. Patrick Labey, 38, dementia. rederick Sarhse, 70. Wren ay.: volon'us. Harry Seelhoefer, 1, 5124 Easton ay.; bronchitis. John Nienmann, 4825 Michigan av.; laryn- gitis. Frank d bronchitis, City Hospital; consump- Brothers’ Alexian Hospital; V 3780 Cora av.: pneumonia. months, 1816 Gratiot st.; Mo.; Ila Webster Groves, St. Vineent’s Institution; od, ; Peters, 45, City Hospital; shock (acci- ent). William Madison, 41, U. 8. Marine Hospital: phenmonia, Thomas T, McKenna, yulsions. Wilfred O'Netl', 7 cer, Jolun Lenine, 17, 4211 Maffitt av.; pneumonia. Agnes Delaney, 2. 2385 Biddle st.; diphtheria. sonepnane Lombardo, 1, 1211 Forster aiiey: bron- chitis. Ei Stevenson, 29, Charlotte Presto, disease. Enoch 70. debility. Lily S. Reynolds, 10, 1112 N. Market st.: men- inaitin. ouls Hawk, 49, 183 N. Oth st.: rheamatiem. Alma L. Anderson, 2 months, 4371 Gibson av.: la grippe. : THE COFFEE MARKET. Reported by the Manley & Kinsella Coffee and Sp.ce Co. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20. Oall. 1, 2614 Lemp arv.; con- months, 923 Walton av.: can- 1320 Wash st.: consumption, 46, Female Hospital; heart Alexian Brothers’ Berger, Hospital; let Call, T. LOUIS, Jan. 2. s Tota] clearances—Wheat. 475,000 bu; fi Wheat and flour, bole; corn, 638,000 ba u. bois and 500 sks; corn, 80 bu. 500 sks: corn, 7825 bu; oats, 1360 bu. New Orleans exports—To Honduras, flour, To Havana, oor, @,000— 743,000 | 146 flour, Dorabusch’s figures make the world’s wheat crop 540,000,600 bu over last year. Broomball'’s figures r 000 bu over last y . make the tétal 456,000 estimated 000 bu The Ruasian wheat crop is officially , bu, compared with 232,000 at 296 000,000 319,000,000 bu in 1896, including in 1897, Poland. The very surplus of wheat over 65,000,000 bu and then degrees and beautifully 48.000.000 bu."’ 52,000,000 bu. less.”’ eart ‘atest from Argentine—‘‘Exportable First it y= ‘Small Private wire to Leftwich Commission Co.: private letter from Minneapolis says: tion yesterday proved the actual 8c ings from country. One of dig bought 300,000 bu No. minal elevator company, paying %& over in store. scarce. Milla gri daily receipts at each station. so big receipts here. Only 368 cars on mills on Wednesday. scarcely here consequently in strong position May p Have never seen 4 a a. buy now shows supply cash wheat ge 4 Stine about 53.000 bbls fi day. elevator people not averaging over eannot look for track for the 1% days’ ran. Wheat and strength 25 A Cash situa- arcity of offer- milling concerns -1 northern from local ter- rive To very our a bn will ultimately turn bearish feature in your mar- ket to a good strong one. Argentine shipments—Wheat, week, against none the week previous. ooo bu a year ago. against 400,000 bu week previous and a year ago. 40,000 ba for the and 328.- 24,000 Corn shipments, 224.000 bu, bu Private wite to the Leftwich Commission Co.: Grain sniper have at New ork that the rate op ordered reduced by the trunk from lie to 12%c corn lines corn originating west of the Missouri River. adelphia is to have a_ 12%ec Fate. Liverpool receipts—Wheat. bu, of which 488,000 American; days, 1.192,000 bu, ean. Corn receipts. for six days, 534,000 bu. Minneapolis reports bbls, about one-third reports 10,000 bbls. this morn Chicago receipts to-day. car contract, &; corn, 452; contract, contract, Estimated cats: corn, 515 cars; outs. 200 cars. for export, s—W 94; Weather forecast—Hlinois and Missouri, cloudy or fair; Nebraska. fair to-day and colder to- cloudy to-day and to-morrow. stocks indicate an increase bu; Duluth expected to ening; showers Saturday: efly winds. mortfow. Kaneas, Minneapolis wheat for the week of 500,000 increase 450.000 bu. three days, receipts for six of which 984.000 bu Ameri- three days, 364,000 bu, and and the report from good sources has been presidents 496 heat, oats, fr the Mississippi River on "a on ; Phil- ,000 flour sales yesterday 45.000 rood firm ng for export. fot Ar 162; 163; 16. receipts at Chicago to-morrow— Wheat, threat- south- Indications are that the visible supply will in- crease fully 1,000,000 bu for the week. Closing cables: Mf Liverpoo)—Wheat steady; closed arch and May, 144 lower than yesterday's close; corn quiet, unchanged. Paris--Wheat closed 5 chauged, Antwerp—Wheat closed unchanged. ems lower; flour un- Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Wheat 9,36 »aal, Corn -day. Yesterday. 5p S61 1,227,927 164 Year Ago. 2,469,604 844.819 4,290,744 195,756 ,858 | Ke. Kansas City Minneapolis .... Milwaukee Duluth ., 85,977 76,665 586) | 4038 650 59,329 1,200 21,700 18,600 70,200 40,631 Flour Movement. St. Louis... Chicago. . Toledo ..... Detroit. . Milwaukee ., Kansas City Minneapolis. . Regular Cash Market Pri (At Dally Official Call.): 35 10 30 ces. s. .180 236 0 369 | To-day. |Yest’rday.| Year Ago. WHEAT. *73 : bi TOM | 67 al eT Ziad! t711Gb| 6U%a} io. 2 red ied v2 a 88 a CORN. No. 2 red, , Draws, 2c per at a A. G. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERAGE CO, ~~ STOCKS AND BONDS DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK and CWICASD Telephone Main 1548. 412 GLIVE STREET. LOANS ON REAL ESTA 14 words or less 20c. MONEY—To loan on real estate on monthly ment plan; definite contract, so you know t A 5U.@6@e for small and fat: a uaete : ogg” etean fancy small sheep. 2%4@: r th. ROASTING PIGs—$i@1.25. wool. Receipts, 42,210 behee: Gryenet, 147,810 creamerics, P 184qz bales. @18 airs 17 io. 2, Se. timothy, $7.25@7.00; Butter steady: separator, 17@18«: Eggs lower; fresh, 14%c. Receipts, ’ cars: NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Butter—Recetpts, 3930 kgs.; firm; western creamery, 14@19¢: FElgins, fe; factory, 12@14c, OCheese—Receipts, 543 . steady; large white and colored, 10%c; small se Lae: Eggs—Receipts, 5435 18@18%c: southern, isanive. trifugal, * Wisconsin and Minnesota— Bright medium rn: ns | sews Fine medium Light fine Heavy five Texas, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Medium .. , Nebraska and Bright medium Medium .. Fine medium Heavy? fine Coarse and carpet Tuhwashed— Cheice Wa. ‘es: sceun LIVERPOOL, Jan. March, 58 9%d: May. 5s 2s 74d; May, 3s 7%d. Grain Receipts. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 20.—Wheat—Re- ceipts to-day, 334 cats. eat—Re LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 300; market strong ulet; arch, ] 7%d. Corn quiet; ry What you pay; $15 per $1006 12.50, according to time loan is to rua; nee acta of value. Address A 28, ie aki WHISKY : Mar steady fo HIDES, ET ¥ Mighwiese. HIDES—Quiet. Green salted, Western OATS. The market opened dull and unchanged, declin- ing 4c, after which nothing was done all day ex- on an offer on call, which was \%c above bid rice. ‘ Receipts of 291,000 bu MONEY WANTED. Pres 14 words or less 20c. wONEY WANTED—$2500. | Zabte. cune. ton bidg. oats at primary points to-day wers . as compared with 383,000 bu same date last year. Sbipments, 231,000 bu, compared with 234.000 bu same date last year. Receipts of oats at St. Louis to-day were 12,000 bu, compared with 33,600 bu same date last year. Of these 9 cars were local, compared with 23 cars same date last year. ! Spot grades—On call 28c was bid Consolidate for No. none offered, and other grades neg- lected, Drv fil No. 1 Samples—Receipts were very light. and for the Do ote "Ne 9° y vy . me eas thy considerably less than same FEATHERS—Quiet ay last year, being only 9 cars local and 1 ear . ~ 7 : through, against 23 cars local and 5 ears through mee me Jaane oS we F + apd quilly. + A. a year ago. In the sample market prices were] yxx’ 12@l4e: . * . 4 “ New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Noon—Money on 0 2% . oe + we _— rereantile paper, e cent; sterling excha steady. with actus market strong. | ness in bunkers’ billseat ats ta for and bm for @ days; ted rates, - | @4.85%: commercial bills, ois sees 82; ’ | certificates nominall Mec; bar s Mexican dollats, 47%. overTument 8s, 107%: new reg. 48, 128%; do coupon, I 112; do coupon, 112%; 2s, 00%; Se, reg., 12 coupon, 112%. New York Stocks. Reports by Whitaker & Hodgman, Stock as@ NEW YORK, Jan. 20. shares Kaneas & Texas, $61 50; 50 Prime white live geese, 27¢; wing, 13c; wing No. 20) 24 | 3 Description. CUeis o. sé ce stecrs.. steers... steers, steers.. steers... steers.. 21 21 06 BEESWAX—Prime steady at 25@25'4c. 25 TALLOW —Market firm; No. 1 in ojl bbls, 4c; 48 No. 2,. 34@3%4c. 173 MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. 2] RAGS. OLD ROPE AND RUBBER—Rags. }0@ G0c per 100 Ibs. Old rope—No. 1, $1; No. 2, 50e, Oh rubber, $3.50. ‘ RONES—Choice bleached, $16 per ton; partly ee a bleached, $10@21; skinny, $9@10; slaughter-house grit: fobs stock, $8@10. BROOMCORN—Qnuiet. Quote as follows: Good stock at $40 per ton for common to $55 for choice and $70@$75 for fancy. COOPERAGE—Slack work—Flour bbls, round 26c; flat hoops, 25c¢; half-bbls, 20c; meal - produce bbls, 25c: lard tes, 97%c@$1; s. Oc: pork bbis. 774%@S80c per bbl this side and T5@Rie East Side. ; HONEY--Comb, choice white, 13@14¢ per th; fair, 9@lle per lb; dark, 6@8c; strained or ex- tracted, 6@7¢ in cans per Ib. DRIED PEAS—New jobbing at 95e@$1 per bu; Seotch. $1@1.05: split, $1.35@1.40. WHITE BEANS—Market steady; $1.10@1.20 bn for car lots for hand-picked pea beans on trk; $1.05 @110 for screened: Lima, 4@4\%c. EMPTY BARKELS—Coal oil, gasoline and tnr- The; vinegar, Sic; black ofl, 40c; lard : linseed ofl, 60c: do %4-bbls. 40¢c; sugar, Se: whisky, 65c: do “-bbis, 30c; wine, Tic: sauer- kraut, 25¢: pickle, 40¢: molasses. 25¢; lard tcs, red and yellow, 30@32c; Spanish, $1@1.10 per case. BAGGING AND TIFS—Bagging in a_ jobbing way, 214 :b, 6e per yard: z Ib, St%4c; 1% Ib, Se, COTTEN. TOCAL MARKET—Firm at 1-16c advance. Sales, 1200 bales quotations: Ordinary Gool ordinary ... Low middling Middling Good middling “OTIGM MOLIq O%% 7) ‘sureis pune seFayzy, ApVy SUPP Market steady; Minnesota quoted at §2c for fancy, 48@50c for choice and 40@45e for mediuat. TLOUR AND. FEED. FLOUR—Market firm in sympathy with wheat. Patents ite cee O 000 Gait ches bbaer $3 50G3 65 3 10@3 25 eo pes ~ 7 SHEEP—Receipts, 450: market steady. SALES No. Description. o> lambs.. 4 lambs... &8® lambs... 71 lambs... . wes ida 10 culls.. oO HOGS—RKeceipts, 7500; market steady; sold at $3.80, net weighed at noon. SALES STOCKS. open, gb. Low. {cto feat = bominy and *eteee eee rege eee aeerewes + Americar Spirits 0 Amer. 60 Rye flour iu BRAN—Market — at Sfc; in a small way mills selling at isq e. 1344; 18%) 12 | a7) a7 36% | 26% nw) | 90 14%) 131 im | 112 Me 14514 14 =” pees Cot. Oil Co HA}. Receipts, 610 tons local, 70 tons through; ship- ments, 119 tons. Prairle Was dull and timothy fairly steady, but market Im general very quiet. Quotations for new stock: Timothy—Choice, $9ay.50; No. 1, $8.25@8.50. No. 2, $7@7.50; No. 3, + Pratrie—Choive, $8.50: No. 1, $7@7.50; No. 2, 6.50, Clover—No. 1, $8.50@9; lower grades, from $7.50 to $6; clover mised. $7@7. STRAW—Wheat and oat. $4.25, Eust $4.50 this side: rye at $7.00@7.50. SEEDS—GRASS AND FLAX. GRASS SEED—Quotations per 100 lbs as for- lows’ Timothy—Prime, 82.80; solld red-top quoted at $5.25@6.50, and chaff down to T5c. Clover— Steady and firm; 838 for weedy; $6.40 for pure. Millet-—Common, 65@90ce; German, 0c; lun- garian, 63@75c. HEMP SEED—Quoted nominally at $2.75. FLAXSEED—Receipts, 1800 bu bulk; shipments, 2320 bu. Market firmer; $1.11 bid to arrive; ao spot on the market. PROVISIONS. PORK—Market higher; standard pork, $9.1244; on orders, 50c per bbl; new pork, $9.87. - LARD—Market nominaily firmer; choice, $5.42; prime, $5.39. 5 BACON—On orders: Boxed lots—Shoulders, 5c; extra short, 5%c; clear ribs, Stgc; clear sides, Ge. DRY SALT MKEATS—Shoulders, 4c; cigar sides, Sc, clear ribs, 4%c; exttas, 4c. BREAKFAST KACON—Un orders, T4@9'4e pet pound. SUGAR-CURED HAMS—T%@S%e. BEEF-- ae gs i ANE dried, 10%@ ; tongues, r dozen. - . LEAD AND SPELTER. LEAD—Market very strong, $4.05G4 07%, Sv ELTER—Strong and higher; $5.16 bid, ON THE STREET. (The Pott-Dispatch quote Heap are for car-lots in first bands, unless otherwise uoted. Orders are ebarged lLigher, as selected xis are used.) — FRUITS. gAEP ine, Saceet coe Ae! fe'gevscy yet, Boge foe tae tiornin, Smlus elders: 81:00 iw PAP meson sy Ee fair; Keifer, $225 for Florida R pfd.. ~ j = 131 ' 3 22% 200, ; Business - Co.| . & Hudson...) tel. Lack. & W.) R. a Steel com. pfd.. , Elec. Illinols Cen. Laclede Gas.. E. & j of stock not y mon stuff is CHICAGO. Jan. 20.—Estimated receipts of hogs to-day, 27,000; left over, 5519; market opened steady, closed lower; a= Neds aoe tonak: mixed, $3.55@3.77%; heavy, v0 .SU, Tough, | $3.50q@22.6u. Cattle—Receipts, 3500; steady to | atrong: beeves, $4.0005.90; cows and helfers, $2.00 @4.90; Texas steers, $3.60@5.00; stockers and M | feeders, $3. 20G4. 60. Sheep—Receipts, SOOO ; et. | steady; lambs weak to We lower; native sheep, |“ $2.7544.25: Westerns, $2.00@4.20; lambs, $3.75@ 4.90. TO-DAY Yesterday’s official: Hoks—Receipta, 28,239 ; 1897-08. | shipments, 2107. Cattle—Receipts. 9730; ship- 531 ments, 3508. Sheep—Receipts, | ,416; shipments, 1554. Estimated receipts of hogs for to-morrow, 21,000, ' KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 20.—Cattle—Receipts, 6000; market steady to strong; native steers, $3.75 @5.55; Texas steers, $3.50G4.00; Texas cows, $2.5008.50; native cows and heifers, $1. 774.00; stockers and feeders, oy oe bulls, $3.00@ 4.00. Hogs—Recelpts, 12,000; market steady to shade lower; bulk of salea, $3.45@3.0; heavies $.50G@3.7 65: mixed, &3. 4068 3.40088 . 40; Manhattan Con. Trac. Co../ M., KR. & T. pfd..! Missouri Pacific Moblle & Ohio ... Nat. Lead T de pf. N. J. Central N. Y¥. Central... Nat. Bis. com de fd. Northern Pac. de pfd. Northwest Oma 991-6 receipts to-day receipts since Sept. Net shipments to-day } shipments since Sept 1 Gross receipts to-day Gross receipts since Sept. Gross Gross Stock on hand ; NEW YORK-—-Spots firm but unchanged: mid- dling, 6%c; futures opened steady; closed steady. | Closing Highest Lowest Closing | To day. To-day. Friday. U8 ». 82 5.00 yorkers, , Receipts, 1000; ; muttons, $3.4 a an. 20.—(’atthe—Re- native beef steers, 8.90¢@24.40; Texas elifers lower, $3.20 nd feed- 75: bulls, stags, 53.5038 3.600; 3 , pigs, $3.00@3.35. Bteady ; February «+ «--- SOUTH canners, $2.254438.00; er on wo uf , a h 2. 4.00, ogs--Receipts, 7000; market dleached, %@ic; bieached, ec; sua- dried quarters, 4%@6c for fair to choice; com- mon, “t4c. PEACHES—Sundried, 27%2%c choice; evaporated bleached, 4! LARS—secarve end demand 7.50 per bbi; vO aa yer ker. _ ABLES. TOMATOES— Florida lamba, 10-644 b 11-644 b 3 12-644 « 13-64d « ee ee ene eeereee 13-644 ~ seeeeeeeeeeeee 3 13-164 b 3 14-d b : he, O54) 2% v i et le Western Union... eel AT & S&S F Gi 4#) 1014) 102%) 101%) ; i ’ eee errr eeeee do adjust seen a ‘i ol 1 Iron Mount. Se..| 107% 106% 107%) —_ = » 8 2 Wall Street. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Jodging from the arhi- trage puctcbaeses yesterday « the to L< in Toedon prices for Americans this mor , eign operatora are inctived to fullaw ¢ i the weke of the home market. Eapectat exceptionally faverable December net hy 1 gvanger roads, which will come te in the ing of (these course of a week of #0, sponsible for the confident bay whose strength radiated to « minor extent te remainder of the het. Important gsins were rule at the epening, Sagar, M tten end York Central riet 1% and St. Pasi, lillects preferred « .. 6 in cota 1004 we. 4 1n coin 1925 . 4+1in coin 1925 Se reg. 3 in coin 1918 UL. S. 38 cp.. 3 iu coin 1918 ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. esti tes ST. LOUIS. Jan, 20. for common to imit. lefer. sa RARER BRD choice 25 A. busket crate; small stock, a hogs te Califerula, $2 per 4-basket crate. POUTATORS—Market firm for good stock; North- ern Hurbanks, Rose and Rural, 40@@43c on track; Ohblo, 424¢i50c delivered; Colorado snowflakes, TO? ! u on track; Peerless, 384/40c on track; low Qa Nhe on track. Waki POTATORS- Bermuda, $1.25 and Nanee- —— and FEastern, MLS Rrenish, $1.25 STOCKS. Bid. | anne. American Exchange Bank..... Boatmen's Bank Commetical Bank Continental National Fourth National Bank Mechanics’ Bank State National National Bank of Commerce... ' @+. Louwls Natiomal Bank....... Third National nk St. Lools Treet Oo Union Truat to sel Misslasipp! “alley Trost (o.... tiampton | @ cht« Gs teion lial, st. Looks & do stocks... bu delivered; Northern whites isliverekin) Tia S80c; crate. ickiing. $1@1.25 pet ba dos. SPRING ONIONS—35e per dozen bunches, CABBAGE— Market py strong; Helland seed, $224123 per ton on track; &29423 per ton delivered; frozen stock aeliing less; tc per ih op orders, RADISHES—New Louisiana, S0@85c per r oy yer ae | ar Se ments, with the hig ard of the preperty achieved “ny t for the 3 meee mer , hares, wit their obiiey foterest and dividend requirements priced | high favor penitures towards improvements Moet iy rated during the severe crisis = = = ‘ be per Florida, mee et re ee on g: S::::: b ” = Bg OW MD AE RRS tre VP RE i OS ge ‘Ofgrs$f nef eS 3 Ve se ee no ¥SE5EU2 1«2 per 2s. SEVTETISSERSSUEE Bcaé_xe¥: 3 geevsceny: seen eeeee® om SSMS, ©. cs (lose: Wheat--May, oe Ke; May. e; receipts, §1.50G2.00 per oe

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. = ge RS FOR THE PAUL JONES ARE IN DESPAIR. Pathe: of One of the Girls on Board and the Owner of the Yacht Are Convinced. hope that the safe Every reasonable yacht Paul Jones might be doned. The evidence that she fon or Bird Island, near coast, has accumulated until Mayor Thom- as Taggart of indianapolis, whose daughter was on the yacht, a Mr. Lawrence Jones of Louisville, who owned the little vessel, believe that it is certuin that she is lost. it i& possible that some of those on board made the sore, but it is extremely im- ' probable. The Paul Jones was a naptha yacht, little bigger than a iaun i owned by Lawrence Jones, a Louisville distiller Col. Harry Cc. Yocum, President Yocum-Kacer Manufacturing Co. South EFighth street, St. Lour- 1artered, or borrowed the yac ht last mont “4 intend- ing to make a trip on her to B elle Air, his winter home, on the Gulf coast. Accom- panying him were his daughter, Florence, and her friends, Miss Florence Taggart of Indianapolis and Miss Margie Woodland of hicago vine crew of the yacht consisted of Pilot George W. McBride, Engineer Badgeley, _ Cook John Avery and Deckhand Joe Brink- “ man. The yacht had trouble in the ice before it reached Cairo, and narrowly escaped being swamped by a landslide below that point. It was Col. Yocum ’s intention to pass from the river through the canal to Lake Ponchatraine and then coast to Belle Air. On arriving at New Orleans. however, he learned he would have to enter the Gulf by ss a VOutrance. The yacht entered the ass on Jan. 2. Since then ; has not en seen. On Jan. 4, 5 and 6 there were Severe storms on the Gulf. storms that the Paul Jones could hardlv weather, There have been various reports’that the acht had been seen, but they all proved to erroneous. Wreckage that has pees identified as coming from her has bee! picked up on the Louisiana coast. Aghans other things were a trunk containing cloth- ing belonging to Miss Taggart, a yacht tel- ephone identical with one on the Paul Jones, and parts of a music box such as Was a part of the yvacht’s furnishings. Miss Tagerart'’s father and Mr. Jones have been se: arching for the yacht for a week. They have been assisted by several Gov- ernment boats and dozens of coasting ves- sels. While it is regarded as positive that the Paul Jones is Jost, the search will be eon- tinued in the hope that some of the per Ons who were on her may have been cast a re on one of the islands or Keys along the Louisian: a coast. of the sort, but it is sue he a slender thread of hope that no one places faith in it. r. Jones and Mavor Siewert were at Scranton, Miss. Thursday, and stated that they were convinced that the vacht was lost with all on board. Both were greatly affected, and Mr. Jones showed his emot on even more plainly than the bereaved father Floyd G. Harris, a relative of Col. Yo- cum, will Jeave to-night for New Orleans and accompany a nparty that will search for the bodies of the Paul Jones’ passen- NORTH SIDE MERCHANTS Elect New Officers and Ask for the World’s Fair Site. Ata meeting of the North St. Louis Mer- ehants’ Association, held at North St. Louis Turner Hall, the following officers were élected: President. Peter Speck, 3625 North Grand avenue: First Vice-Preside nt, W. Foegeding, 3300 North Fourteenth street: Second Vice-President, John C, Behrens, 4210 Linton avenue: Secret: ry. C. W. J. H. Hahn, 2300 Salisbury street; Treasurer. H_ etjens, 3527 North Twenty- fifth street. elve new members were admitted. A resolution was passed to secure the World's Fair in North St. Louis, the 2008 “European & U. S. 3. inher! tances col. Loans On such at 8 p.c. H. Overstolz,100 N. B’way. RAILWAY EMPLOYES RESOLVE. -— eee They Declare Themselves Opposed to Reduction of Possenger Rates. A large number of the employes of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Rail- Way met at the Lesperance street office of the company Thursday afternoon, with . F.-Flory as chairman and L. H. Mum- Mert as secretary. A Committee on Resolutions reported, @arnestiy protesting against the bill before the Legislature to reduce the rate of pas- Benger charges from 3 to 2 cents a mile. They Were unanimously adopted, Select oysters a!! doz. M!lford’s ladies’ and vents’ 207 N, 6th st. FARMER BLEW OUT THE GAS. Hoosier Rural Visitor to Indianapolis Narrowly Escaped Death. YINDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 20.—John Reed, a farmer of Orange County, is the tatest to blow out the gas. Mr. Reed came t this city Wednesday to visit a relative witness the election of the United tes Senator by the Legislature. é retired late at night, but before dolwz @o he first considerately blew out severa!] iMghts downstairs to save bills. He en went to his room and epeated the periment on a jet just over ‘his bed, and When found yesterday morning he was Mearly dead. It took the physicians until on to revive him. styles, Joc restaurant, Burlington Rout te California Excur- Mohs; personally conductdd. ‘Daughters: of Erin. The daughters of Erin, as the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hi- rnians is called, hi is ap points d the follow. ing premistoes to assist at the ball to be © ‘given at Pickwick Hall Friday night: Ar. : sengements. Misse Ss { ‘ollins, Begley, (*ree.- , Flaherty and Madden; supper, Misses tigan, Creedon, Shea, McAuliffe, Walsh, le, Grattan, Flahe rty Begley, oe”. *«¢ > , BROADWAY. & MORGAN.’ be Po every Saturday Night Till 1o orcas NOW GOING AT AMAZI Adier Bros., Rochester, N. celebrated throughout Ameri Overcoats for gentlemen’s present in vogue. superb creations of the tailor from the usual prices. TAMBLYN & POWERS’ $7375 $ A 6 56: 15 TA $ $ was $22.50 styles—clay price was $ rectin style $15 and $16. fer swell Co lined black Tamilya & $30.00. 0 Yh) Rots) $6.50 TAMBLYN & POWERS’ $ ‘3 7 5 For all of Tamblyn & Tamb'yn & for. $Z Men’s Pants. 1 house, C. P. Walbridge, C. G. for ali of Tamblyn @& Powers’ $4.50 and $5 Men’s Pants. : : : : : : ¢ : : : : is 4 : / f Powers’ $5.50, $6 and $2.85 ES a WORLD’S FAIR COMMITTEE. It Will Be Largely Increased Before Further Steps Are Taken. At the meeting of the World’s Fair Committee of Fifty. Thursday night, the | responsibility of undertaking a World's Fair was accepted by that body and ways , and means of making it a succesé ais- | cussed. Besides the committee, a number of other prominent citizens were present on spec ial invitation. The subscription list was not started, it being deemed proper to defer such action until a larger meeting could be he ld. To this the public will be invited. The rooms of the Mercantile Club will probably be the gathering place. At last night's meeting ex-Gov. D. R. Francis reported on the work done at the interstate convention. Secretary James Cox reported that the cost of the convention was about $2200. Festus J. Wade made a speech, in which he said the Fair would cost from $50,000,000 to $75,000,000. It was decided to increase the Committee of Fifty to 20. Letters of endorsement were read from the Volunteer Firemen’s "eee and the Building Trades Coun- cil. Among those present were George W. Brown, Pilerre Shenk 7 Edward Devoy, James J. Early, Benjamin Eiseman, Frank Gaiennie, August Gehner, Anthony Ittner, Halsey C. Ives, L. D. Kin sland, Isaac W. Morton, Julius Pitzman, . W. 8teinbiss, Chris Sharp, A. L. Shapleigh, William H. Thomson, John H. Terry, Prof. S. Water- J 5 Ww “aye. > — . : onovan ichar Walsh, H. Woodward, James Cox = C. Behnke, Wm. Sievers, Festus J. Wade, Howard Elliott, C. J. Dunnerman, L. F- Hammer, Jr.; Ben Westhus, L. E. Kalt- “pacer and lL. C < Crisp. ‘ ® meeting adjourned sub of Chairman aeetent who’ wie ogee can the date of the mass meeting. — MORE MONEY FOR R ARTILLERY. Capital Stock Will Now Be Increased to $40,000. The St. Louls Light Artillery ana Armory Association has determined to increase its capital stock to $40,000, which. 41 is said, is the sum that has already heen contri buted by St. Louis citizens to the f A for building the new armory at G sonal re een % street, — Only more are needed to com - Rumbold nays the respond) the isi for ‘aid. He believes there wit; £2 Cc W ilkinson, [arte © building through ee F Oe. ee en and perfect fitting proportions of their Suits, wear. the newest and most desirable fabrics, designs and styles at Blind Girl's Home submitted reports charity carried on by the SUPERB STOCK OF NG REDUCTIONS, Included in this purchase are some of the finest productions of Y.—Miner, Beal & Co., Boston, Mass.—and Smith, Chase & Cutting, Bostonfirms that are ca for the beauty, workmanship Top Coats and An immense assortment of This Fortunate Purchase permits us to offer these ’s art at these enormous reductions MEN’S SUITS SLASHED. for Men’s Swell Suits in single and double breasted sack and cutaway frock styles—fine imported fabrics—Tamblyn & Powers’ price and $25. for Men's Sp'endid Suits in all the'prevailing worsteds, Scotch mixtures and black and blue thibets—Tamblyn & Powers’ 18 and $20. for choice of hundreds of Men’s Suits—cor- —perfect in fit—thoroughly well tailored—Tamblyn & Powers priced them at 50. for Men’s good, allewooP Suits—single and double breasted sack styles—solid blacks and blues or fancy gray and brown mixtures— Tamblyn & Powers asked $Il and $12. MBLYN & POWERS’ OVERCOATS and ULSTERS vert Te op Coats and elegant satin- and blue Kerszy Overcoats—that Powers priced at $25.00 and for nobby black, blue and brown Kersey Overccats—tan Covert Top Coats and black Irish frieze Ulsters—that Tamblyn & Powers priced at $20 and $22.50. for tan and drab Covert Cloth Top Coats— Kersey Overcoats and Frieze Ulsters that Powers asked $15.00 and $16.50 for Tan Covert and Cheviot Top Coats— Kersay Overcosts and Brown Uisters that Tamblyn & Powers asked $10 Shetland MEN’S PANTS, $ 2 20 for all of Tamblyn & Powers’ $3.75 and $4 $1.90 Men's Pants. for all of Tamblyn & Powers’ $3 and $3.50 Men’s Pants. Leaceceseeetee BOE 0006640668 0008444840808 ' as it increase its capital stock as ons, ot 0 was receives additional subscriptions organized with a capital stock of $ “It’s a barg: ain if advertised in the P.-D.” ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. Women’s Christian Association Hears. Reports From Its Branches. The thirteenth anniversary of the organi- zation of the Women’s Christian Associa- tion in St. Louis was celebrated Thursday afternoon at the First Christian Church. Representatives of the Woman's Chris- tian Home, the Memorial Home for the Aged, Young Women’s Christian Associa- tion, Women's Training School and the show- ing that the affairs of those institutions were being successfully eager gt ope - ll branches oO ne ee association were favorable and plans for the work of the ensuing year were discussed. Ready buyers are found for ‘improved city property through P. -D. Wants. The near- est drug store is a Post- Dispatch branch office. SCANDINAVIAN IMMIGRANTS. An Effort to Secure Many of Them for Southern Missouri. A. E. Jonnson, General Passenger Agent of the Scandinavian-American Steamship line, is in St. Louis to make arrangements to co-operate with the Scandinavian Land Co. in a plan to induce ‘mmigrants from Sweden and Norway to settle in certain ) es in Southern Missouri. ss gg, Pomel says many Scandinavian fm- eo rants will come to this country in April nd May, and he thinks the majority of thee will locate in Missouri, which offers great inducements to the industrious immi- grant. ae te ITCHING HUMORS. Torturing Disfiguring Eczemas And every form of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, pimply, and blotchy skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss of hair, instantly re- lieved and speedily cured by warm baths with CuTicura SoapP, gentile anointings with Cutt. CURA, the creat skin cure, and full doses of CuTiouRA RESOLVENT, gteatest of blood puri- Keter 1. tos !' mony Was given before the grand jury by Ww. a record-breaker—Tamblyn (and you know they carried Famous Saturday. It’s the sensation of the day—the one local event that eclipses all others in importance—every day’s selling is class makes)—all going without reserve at one-third to one-half regular prices—there’s not a man, woman or child in St. Louis can afford to let the chance slip by. Read the prices—see the goods—join the crowds at WE’RE FLOODING THE CITY WITH COLOSSAL Star Waists, nee $1.00 Here's a chance for parents — there were 50 dozen Boys’ Star Waists in the a ok Pow- ers At op 8 an and witpout yf a 7 oo awd desirable — Famous Sale wd «= _— 00 — & Powers purchase—100 dozen Boys’ All-wool Knee Pantse— dark and medium shades of cheviots—that T. & P. priced at 50c and 75c—fired out at 37c. ALUES— The Bargain Event of the Period. LS & Powers’ entire stock only the best and highest- = 1 a . ~ ot eres ren 5 ere 22 SSeS ST ALS pe 3 HK: HIGH- GRADE brighte st, MEN’S Newest, cleverest taken ‘‘with a grain of salt.’’ You Men’s Laundeged Shirts — fancy stripes and plaids~one pair of detachable cuffs—Tamblyn & Powers’ price price ser ee eevpeeeewveaeeeneeee eeeerenve eeneeeeaeveee 5Qc Boys’ brand—laundered—collars at- Tamblyn & Powers’ price $1.00.. AYXc Manhattan Shirts — imported [la- dras—beautiful patterns— $1.50—our price. .vipi..eeeeeee- $1.10 ood ¢ juality muslin—that Tam- lyn < Pow ers sold at 50c— os Famous oo ee Ee + pe rere Shirts— sizes 18 to21—Tamblyn & Pow- ers sold them at $1.75— C we ask made of best muslin—75c was Tamblyn & Powers’ price— C Famous BAYS «2.2 -ceccccsuccccccecess ‘Tlocha and Kid Gloves—that Tamblyn & Powers Famous price 69c lined—black we & Powers asked 50c— our price flowing end four-in-hands, puffs, tecks and flowing end scarfs—Tamblyn & Powers had them marked 75c credible as these values may seem! was $1.00—Famous Shirts — celebrated Eagle tached—sizes 12, 124% and 138— Tamtlyn & Powers’ asked Men’s White Untaundered Shirts— Ilen’s extra size Flannel Men’s Fancy Front Night Shirts— Adier’s Lined always sold at $1.50— Men’s Hand-Knit Gloves—Fleeced- Men’s' High-Grade aod $1.00—our price Tamblyn & Powers’ Entire Stock of FURNISHINGS. dressers—all offered at prices so phenomenally low that were they quoted by any store with a less firmly established reputation for honesty and truthfulness, people would feel that the facts should be styles, that will gratify caseful can rely on what we say-in- llen’s All-Linen Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs—pure white and full size —Tamblyn & Powers’ price was ()c 25c—Our price One Lot of [len’s Colored Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs— full size, uaranteed all linen—Tamblyn & 5c owers’ price was 25c— Famous price Men’s Silk Umbrellas—26 and 28- inch—steel rod, paragon frame—guaranteed throughout—Tamblyn & _ $I 98 ce ers’ price $3.75— OUF PICS ....b. cccccrecccccccss Men’s. Elastic’ Web Suspenders — mohair ends, brass buckles—Tam- blyn & Powers’ price was 35c— 7c our price Men’s Fancy Scotch Plaid Half Hose —full regular made—tine gauge— Tamblyo & Powers’ price 49c 5c—at Famous for Men’s Black, Tan and Natural Color Half Hose—full rezular made, lambs’ wool—Tamblyn & Pow- ers’ price 50c—Famous price Bleached Drilling Drawers —genuine Scriven’s make—elastic side seams 9 C —Tamblyn & Powers’ price $1 —at Famous for Men’s Silk and Wool Undershirts and Drawers—flesh colored— Tamblyn & Powers’ price ? O08 $4.50—Our price,per garment . flien’s Woolen Undershirts and Drawers—natural and camels’ hair—Tam- blyn & Powers’ price $1.00— now go at, per garment Send us ¢ Your.... Mail Orders MRS. GEORGE IS INDICTED. Attorneys Will Object to Testimony Be- fore the Grand Jury. CANTON, O., Jan, 2—The case of Mrs. Anna George, who was yesterday indicted for the murder of George D. Saxton, brother of Mrs. William McKinley, will be fought largely on technical points. Testi- who was the law partner of James Sterling. one of the attorneys en- gaged to defend Mrs. George, that Mrs: George had said to him she thought she would get two revolvers, kill Saxton with one and throw the other at his feet, pleading self-defense. He testified that she also. spoke of shooting Saxton and then throwing the revolver away sO as to ap- pear unarmed if accused. Mrs. George’s at- torneys insist that Wertz, as an attorney, had no right to testify, and it is probable that the first contest in the trial will be on this proposition, and it may be carried tv the higher courts. Other witnesses testified to threats. that Mrs. George had made, because she charged Saxton had deserted her for Mrs, Eva A. Althouse, widow, after he had paid the ex- penses of Mrs. George in getting a Dakota divorce. ABOUT TOWN. DIED BUDDENLY.—Mrs. Elizabeth Bo- kern died suddenly Thursday evening of heart failure at her home, 916 Rutger street, She had just returned from a reception. As she entered her room she complained of feeling faint, and, lying down upon a couch for rest, expired without a struggle. OPPOBES ROBERTS.—The poccwaneaes Church of Latter-Day Saints tn St. Lou ase adopted resolutions calling upon vn Louis representatives in Congress to op- ont the seating of Congressman-elect Brigham H. Roberts of Utah on the ground that he is a polygamist. STATUTE SUSTAINED. — The_ United State s Supreme Court has sustained section of the Missouri Statutes which pro- vides that. in all actions against insurance oéaicnniion to recover on fire insurance policies, the defendant shall never be per- mitted to deny that the property was worth the full amount insured for at the time the policy was. issued, ALLEGED WIFE BEATER. — Herman Meyer of Dit Osage street was arrested Thursday night on acharge of wife beating. The police say that Meyer, who is a one~ armed man repeated!y struck his wife with a steel hook which was attached to bis arm stub, inflicting serious wounds on her head. OUT OF WORK.—Peter Caspar of 2113 Menard street committed suicide Thursday a by swallowing carbolic acid. He was aborer and was despondent because he able to obtain work O. Wertz, 6757 had not been for | (Wis . 4 © Sen ni) Money..- Wanted TAMBLYN & POWERS’ PEERLESS STOCK OF Sots Clothing BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S Is now on sale at Famous at almost incredible prices—prices that are still more wonderful when the exquisite Style and ‘high quality of the goods are considered. Here will be found the best productions of Smith; Grey & Co., New York—Star Clothing Co., New York—Warren E. Smith Co., who made New York’s ‘Liliputian Bazaar’? famous—Northrup & Curry and J. §, Mc- Keon & Co., New York—names that are illustrious in clothing circles and stand for all that is best in young men’s, boys’ and children’s clothing. 2 A Ss WE BUY-= we sell—come to-morrow and bring the boy—and fit him out in America’s best at prices much less than other stores are COMpelled to ask for their inferior goods. TAMBLYN & POWERS’ CHILDREN’S ‘CLOTHING. Including a grand assortment of fancy middy, sallor and reefer suits, ages 3 to 8—double-breasted knee Suits, ages 7to 17—fancy reefers, ages 3 to 8 —storm collar reefers, 4 to 16—top coats, 5 to 14. $ ] 5 for Boys’ and Children’s Suits, Reefers 5 ° and Top Coats that Tamblyn & Powers priced at $9 and $10. $ 3 15 for Boys’ and Children’s Suits, Reefers and Top Coats that Tamblyn & Powers asked $7 and $8 for. for Boys’ and Children’s Suits, Reefers and Top Coats, sold by Tamblyn & Pow- ers at $5 and $6. TAMBLYN & POWERS’ YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, TOP COATS AND OVERCOATS. —Ages 14 to 20—the sults in single and double-breasted sack styles—swell ie we As coats—In covert cloths and whipcords—overcoats cut medium for Tamblyn & Powers’ entire line of Boys’ and Children’s $3.50 and $4 Suits, Reefers and Top Coats. for Young Men’s Suits, Top Coats and Overcoats that Tamblyn & Pow- ers priced at $18 and $20. for Young Men's Suits, Top Coats and Overcoats that Tamblyn & Pow- ers priced at $15 and $16. for Tamblyn & Powers ’ $12.50 and $13.50 Young Men’s Suits, Top Coats and Overcoats. for choice of all of Tamblyn & Pow- ers’ Young Men’s $9 and $10 Suits, Top Coats and Overcoats. iy : ; be : / : : & | i; , : : VRLRLTVTVTTTTVTTTOOUT00000002 2s eases seSSTUSESSSSTESSONSSSSSSSSS SEOs etcine eee ee M'KAY A FREE MAN. Marion County Clerk Acquitted of the Charge of Theft. HANNIBAL, Mo., Jan. 20.—Luther Me- Kay was acquitted last night by a federal jury of the charge of embezzlement. Mc- Kay is the present County Clerk. Last May, while he was assistant in the Han- nibal postoffice, a shortage was discovered in the cash in the genera] fund. McKay's friend paid the amount of the shortage, $980, on the supposition that there would be no prosecution, put McKay’s arrest fol- lowed, and his indictment by the United States grand jury. He had previously been nominated on the Democratic ticket for County Clerk. The Florida Air Line—most attractive route to Jackeonville, via Lexington, Chat- tanooga, Atlanta and Macon. Through sleepers. Information, 1044 North Broadway. SPEEDILY WEDDED HER FRIEND. Woman Divorced in One Hour and Married the Next. MOWEAQUA, IIL, Jan. 20.—James Cooper of this city and Mrs. Ida B. Cottrell of Macon were married yesterday in Deca- tur. During the afternoon Mrs. Cottrell ap- peared in the Circult Court and was grant- ed a divorce on tne grounds of cruelty, and was given the custody of her child. About an hour after the divorce was granted the woman was married to Coop- er, who assisted in securing the divorce. Ladies, Find thousands of tem bar You Will ee the next great Mr. Arendes Left All to His Widow. The will of Frederick Arendes, late president of the Lafayette Bank, was filed in the Probate Court Thursday afternoon. It was executed Aug. 28, 1886, and witnessed by Henry J. Spaunhorst and Clemens Schulte. The testator gives $5 to each of bis children and the remainder of bis estate. without conditions, to his wife, Marie. whom be makes executrix without bond. a ee me “ —_— CIVEN FREE 2%’ WALL POCKET-"s",..,| GIVEN FREE wth each pu at60c, or l can Baking Po Ph yaya of lpound Tes oF UNASLES TO CALL. SERER GY MAR. THE cd oa ER a Down They Go! THIS MEANS PRICES FOR Overcoats « Heavy-Weight Suits The height of the season is past, but there is a lot of winter weather yet ahead of us, and now that our inventory been taken, we must set about selling whatever of our winter stock is still on hand. Many lines of goods way down below the cost of manufac- ture. Just received, several hundred FINE FANCY WORSTED TROUSERS, New Goods Just From Our Factory, PRICE $3.50. Browning, King & Co. BROADWAY AND PINE. ee em Cae or ae ot oir MO ett ~ Crossman's Specie Mistue, os arate haar ase | ae ~~ a, —— ¥ Pie “ a ‘2 Pt oh