St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 7, 1899
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#3 TT EE ee Re re eonY Gh hd ele ena by.) ee a a a‘ a Fe Fe oe AY hy a T SUCCESSFUL HOUSE HUNTERS In this Great City are the little P.-D. WANT ADS. They GO EVERY- WHERE. All Druggists receive them for the Post-Dispatch. 0 omens —_——— ‘ 4 niet. Pe x py - i f ef . 7 pint a. om ae are Te: he i 2 6 z oe eee oy ee = Cae a hens Cae a a $ nit es a de = « . +. fai ey rf ry e & : ry) 3 . - ; : a, ° " 3 : - oe . te > ~Sarr Tone ne tee = Wade “Se . " ars. . _—_— © ‘ . ere es ne tn ae ; " >: Ten oe. oe Ge . Py. vray Seen eee Le .> me, rina ee Cm A agit me ee ns MISS MINNIE DOLMAN. result of an experience she Monday night while en route ville to, St. Louis. From her evident’ she had been drugged. A pleasant mannered man, with cultured ; ways and winning smiie, captivated her on| the train, She accepted his hospitality and the pair adjourned to the buffet. There they partook of champagne and othet choice liquors. Suddenly Miss Doiman feli a dizzy sensation and a moment later she toppled in a heap on the floor. After that she remembers nothing. She was dazed when she awoke Tuesday morning and pleaded with the porter to tell her what had happened. He declared he didn’t know. Messénger Urquhart took at Union Station, where Sivo . her into tke restoratives revived One of the waitresses questioned he! “OO, I don’t care to tell what she said. As she spoke the tears.came to her eyes She stared vacantly around the room, Then ‘ nerfumed hand- initials happened on Which were the kerchief in." Re ¢ ‘fs your name Dolman?” she was asked. “Please let me alone,”’ was the pathetic) response. “Why do you want to know my name’’’ At 8:30 o’clock ; train which left a half fornia. Before her departur Post-Dispatch looked scarcely gantivy gowned lace trimmungs sleeves were advantage her shoes covered Her hands were a8 ’ we face. absolutely a rane S \ ; ae: iY was ‘ideal in its expression. "y ag dl hat, trimmed in feathe pane, 0 pi AD sera : Her white complexion trasted pleasingly with the rich furs she'| wore. “T really warded the Wabash jater for Call- nour con- can’t tell.” e«! 40 o'clock M: ttme [ saw yore than ¢ Ty is the last abiv no probably So Louisviiie W hen met re : Louisvilie on was at - «A sgl they are. The ing, well-dressed and his What became of him I don’ “No, have never hear of knock-out drops, and whether anyth!ng of that kind in what I drank I ;« an*t sa 4 had all my v Viuables expressed to my man Was young-look- rhiy agreeable. . Know, who ring, which I still have. It was a dreadful | Se ally gin and I am posit ve it was some-. | sourned at 12:15 to meet : | Toerd. fle keege the recerds of the. | "oO PUNISH FOR CONTEMPT. Childers Will Propose a Statu- tory Amendment. An assured and immediate effect of the changed no ti wal, neo Bg an rin oen * “COL.” COATES GN THE STAND. — Clerk Says the Boiler Inspector hanged the Records. appeared be. with Sergeant-at-Arms sworn, Coates sald to thes ef tnanector, to say that Mr. Price inwtruction to net tert we of any kind here ny Papers to be taken out of was subpoenaed,” bring the application of Peter asked Mr. McDonald. any rec oftt © be the eathr. lie wears , he — ee 1 : . ra : n’ne 2s cletK eh ©). Doe sen pat ie the rg age {be persone & avixer at es°3 erat |aation alr. ae Y Where do you get tem? A. Prom the opp. yO) mike: oe 3 : ae Fie oati as ~ be ‘ ‘dhnator What
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ee Ld = 7 ee ='g ~~. Teeords hefore | | \ +f ot SAE (Vt | AGUINALDO’S ARMY NOW ra Where are they now? A. 1 conldn't sey. wh | ; | A DEMORALIZED MOB. Haven't some “en been issued where no ‘ ee ee A ves, at. no when I came here. ME. Kathe. the accountant, CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. . iret lieer ha heon ixsned in that way? ]| is not working on tae , ay. ocked hi — A eee Yi licenses have Dech issn ! eut. le is standing in the hall. which the city of Manila depends for water y ' ed ‘ . ret - . have been daptured from the Filipinos by r. . WwW s licenses? A oe ee eee werner HE INFORMED THE MAYOR. the Amer.can troops, and the American eee MASTER GEORGE WHITNEY IS EN Mr. Price and myself i cerenn he Dieser Boon «9, pan jy, aad or * » “a, oe a eh Bee er oe Vara SF Seca 6h Le’ be a Sh EA Le > ate 3 YR es toi > ADS iG She: “0 ‘3 od Se ages Sigs Oe idee! las gs ‘fg, Pile, Hae . ROMER eAES ws Pl Ne ~ wre Pee ees + pen piesa . 4 Wave oP hats " 5 rere tk Maree FAS , ras conidia Ee rami: a ey co to me and was Q. Don’t you know that many persons came int» that office tor whom no fee Ws entered ? j Yes gir. Did vou ever call Price’s attention to the that he had net accounted to the cliy for cer- mouey? A. No, sir. You were his clerk: why didn't you cail his Sttention to these irregularities? A. Well. he was the chief; he was running thines. -Q. You didn’t want to tuie it on yourself? A No. sir : hed other records do you keep in connection Engineer's Roaurd? A. My fee book, min- . “ecords and licenses. ive you neticed irregularities done 1. I shouid say since about ’ae. the Irregularities the iseuing of ]i- upon Weom the Board had not Price and Philper. names of any of the men to Whom licenses isstied in any such manner? A. I hi forgotten them all, Fou Knew a inan hadn't been hefore tho ist.il gave aim a license? A. Yes, sir. would ne say’? A. He wouldn't say any- instructed you to tssue such Heenses? lie seat me the applications and I filled Did you ever say anything to Price about hay- fig no right to issue such licenses * A. Na. Q. You did it because you were acting under in- SWructions from your superior? A. Yes. Q. Do you know what any man ever paid for a Heonse who bud not been passed by the Board? No. gir. Q. Did you aceount for the fees in snch cases? A. 1 gat no feos Y. Do yon ‘member any 4 : other irregularities the oflee? cies " in ne oleae - - ah Sa f your « records, then, ice were not A, NO, Sir. “ hat irregularities in your office has Tul- participated’? A. have po knowledee. Did any of those men who got licenses ever F anything toe yon about what it cost them? A, You dia not ask them? ©. You dldn’t want to you? ne San ple “Treaty Ratified. will be wi ho € ignting, in wh.ch event he Shown no quarter, but will be re- rea ery! pursued until he is forced to President McKinley does not intend to show any vacillat.on in this matter. The policy to be put into effect is the same as that adopted immediateiy on the outbreak of the war with Spain, to concentrate every effort to break down the power of the enemy in the quickest possible time. No apprehension is felt as to the result of the attack on Iloilo. Gen. Miller has at his disposal about 3000 men, and he will be aided in his operations by the cruisers Bal- my gt and ae and the gunboats Petre! and Concord. ere are said to be about 10,000 natives defending the town, but they are badly armed and it is not believed any er, difficulty will be experienced in driv- ing them out. As to the future policy of the adminis- tration in the Philipp.nes the President has determined to take no action until the re- port o* the Sechurman Commission is re- celved, Secretary Alger announced that no action will be taken loking to the dispatch of re- inforcements to Manila until after the Cab- inet meeting. Beyond advising the different vessels of the engagement with the insurgents and of the necessity of be ng prepared in ease they should be needed for service in the far East, Secretary Long has done nothing which will result in the assignment of additional vessels to Rear Admiral Dewey's command. It was said that Rear Admiral Dewey, before the outbreak of the insurgen’s. ca- bied to Secretary Long that in his opinion he would have a sufficient force, when all the vessels ordered to join him arrived. to cope with the insurgents. It is understood, however, that the department has practi- cally determined to hasten the reconstruc- tion of the former Spanish gunboats now at ons Kong, ay hey ere they — ae ready for service by e latter part of the spring. Mab Bird. Assistant Quartermaster Gen- eral, who has charge of tran*poration, has been making arrangements during the day for the impressment of steamers the department requires them troops to Gen. Otis. The Navy Department has decided to cend a cargo of ammunition. by the Celtic, wrich will leave San Bho soon. “The Asiatic squadron,” said Charlies O’Neil, Chief of Ordnance, “has oceans of ammunition. Every naval steamer that has gone out to Manila had on board a large quantity of powder and shell, and [I really don't see what the Admiral will do with it unless he puts it in a magazine at Cavite.” Major-General Shaler, Acting Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, War Department, said that Gen. Ot's’ men have about 5 00.- 000 cartridges, and plenty of ammunition for their siege, field and machine guns. It is proposed to =e ae neg supply by steamer, ractically all of the ammuni- tion dv = a the ships and troops is smokeless. LUNA RUNS AWAY. Only Two of the Filipino Junta Left in Washington. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Another mem- ber of the Filipino junta here, supposed to be Juan Luna, took flight to-day, on the 11 o’clock train over the Pennsyl- vania Railroad for New York. .This leaves Lopez and his sick associate, Losada, the only Philippine representatives here. LUCKY KANSANS. The Twentieth Reziment Lost No Men at Manila. LAWRENCE, Kan., Feb. 7.—The Law- rence Journal received a cablegram to-day from Capt. . &. Clarke, Company HH. Twentieth Kansas, at Manila, announcing that the Kansas regiment had passed through the recent engagement untouched, although it was in the midst of heavy fir: peopie to carry They Feted President Mitchell. SPRING VALLEY, IUl.. Feb. 7.-—The re- turn home of John Mitchell, the recently elected President of the United Mine Work- ers of America, was celebrated yesterday by music and speeches of congratulation. Primary. Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis perma nently cured tn 15 to 35 days. You can be treated at bome for the same price under same guarazty If you prefer to come here we will contract to pay -silroad fare end bote! bills, and no charge if we fail to cure ‘'f you bave taken Mercury, lodide potash and etill bave aches and palns. mucous patchea in the mouth, sore throat, pimples, coppe; eolcred cpots, ulcers ob any part of the body, hai er eyebrows failing oat, it is this eyphilit. BLJOL PORSON (oat We gusrapice to cure. We eoliclt the most obstinate cases and challenge the world for a case we cannot cure. This disesee has the skill of the most eminent pay bebind r ancoaditions , tal a eal a | in case | Capt. !, the Bureau of | | can be biologically. leaving | ONT PAY, Court of Appeals Reverses the Judgment. THE WHOLE THING WRONG. SEDALIA BOARD OF TRADE CAN- NOT RECOVER. The Court Held That the Board Gave Brady the Money for an Unlaw- ful Purpose and Deserved to Lose It. The St. Louis Court of Appeals handed down a dec'sion Tuesday in the case of the Sedalia Board of Trade against Hugh Brady. The decision reverses the action of the lower court, which returned a verdict for the plaintiff, and it holds that there is no eause of action against Brady. While Sedalia was endeavoring to secure the State capital from Jefferson City in 1896, the Board of Trade appropriated $1200 to be used to influence the voters of St. Louis to support the Sedalia movement. it is said that it was determined to disburse the money through Hugh J. Brady, chair- man of the Democratic City Central Com- mittee. Senator Yeater, in behalf of the Board of Trade, came to 8t. Louis, and, it is claimed, paid Brady the $1200. which he promised to gy Pg Plan ror portions in the different wards of the c.ty. "After the election, the Board of Trade claimed to have discovered evidence that Brady did not use the money for the pur- pose for which it. was intended; but ap- propriated it to his own use. Suit was begun to recover it. Judgment for $401.80 was recovered in Judge Klein’s court, Brady appealed the case. Judge Bord, who wrote the opinion of the court, says that the contract was illegal because it waS made to accompiisn an il- legal purpose. As the law knows no de- grees of wrong, it will not lend its aid to one party to work one wrong as against another, but will leave them to the conse- quence of their own acts, In the case at bar equal culpability was atached to all the parties, says Judge bond. Judge Biggs concurred with Judges Bond and Bland in the opinion that the judg- ment should be reversed, but he dissented from the plan of the majority not to re- mand it for a new trial. He said that the case should be heard again. Other decisions were: T. B. Vaughn vs. Wabash Railway Co.; reversed and remanded, John B. Marshall ve. Thomas D. Fergu- son; reversed and remanded. Henry Elstroth et al. vs. Wm. R. Young, administrator; reversed and remanded. ln. re. Estate of Citizens’ Bank of Willow Springs, A. Mullinx, assignee, vs. L. M. Catron, objector; affirmed. Carson, Pierie, Scott & Co. vs. te} Culver; affirined, Carson, Pierie, Scott & Co. vs. om & Culver; reversed and remanded. State of Missouri vs. Martha ton; affirmed. Alexander Smith vs. John Taylor, et al.; Cc. R. Pile vs. Ed D. Evans; aftirmed. reversed and remanded. Randol vs. George L. York Store Stephen M. Chapman, manded. Schneider Granite Co. vs. J. C. Fink Min- eral Milling Co., reversed and remanded. Thomas J. Huff vs. John H. Thurman, affirmed. State of Missouri ex rel. D. Dilard vs. . P. Johnson et al.: affirmed. State of Missouri vs. Lecnard Kaiser ct al.: affirmed. Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. vs. Me- Laughlin, Dyer & Co., Mansur & Ellig re- epondents; reversed and remanded. Sedalia Board of Trade, respondent, vs. Hugh J. Brady, appellant: reversed. Carson, Pierie, Scott & Co. vs. E. W. Cul- ver et al.; aff.rmed. Ave Simons vs. S. N. Ingram: affirmed. Catherine Dooley vs. S. N. Ingram; af- firmed, DANGER OF CHICAGO CANAL. Dr. Starkloff Thinks It May Bring to This City Typhoid and Cholera. The Chicago Drainage Canal Committee met at the offic. of the Board of Public Im- provements Tuesday afternoon. Health Commissioner Starkloff, who was appointed to compile vital. statistics of towns along the proposed route, presented his report. It is a voluminous document and containg a thorough discussion of the Question. Starkloff holds that the: pathogenic ill be brought into our teacups if ‘'s carried through. He gays be detected chemically, but it He believes that if the canal is built this city will be open to a scourge of typhoid and cholera. NO SMALLPOX IN ST. LOUIS. Health Department Will Close Its De- tention Ward Wednesday. Chief Dispensary Physician Jordan will close Wednesday the detention ward he established at the old City Hall at the out- break of smallpox. He says he has no more use for it. There has not been a new case in two weeks, and in that time no Suspects have been under surveillance. “The people at Quarantine are recover- ing rapidly,’’ said Dr. Jordan, “and there is not a case in St. Louis to-day. ‘The health authorities are not going to relax their vigilance, but will be prepared to cope with it should the disease be brought in fyom the many infected points surrounding us.”’ Washing- Garroutte, Mercantile Co, vs. reversed and re- “ Asheville, N. C., Easily and comfortably reached by the Illinois Centra!, Through railroad and Pulinran tickets sold at City Ticket Uffice, 2718 N. Broadway. ~ WHEELER HAS A SEAT. The Fighting General Will Not Be Kept Out of Congress. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—“Fighting Joe” W heeler will not remain out of Congress long. Although the House Judiciary Com. mittee declared vacant the seats of the Representatives who went to war, W heeier has been re-e.ected to the Fifty-sixth Con- gress and his term will begin on March 4. The ruling of the present committee will not in any way affect his statue next ses- sion, and he will be free to take the oath of office and ito resume his old seat. The other unseated members—Campbell of Illinois, Colson of Kentucky and Rob- bins of Pennsylvania—have not been re- turned. CHURCHILL-MOONEY CONTEST. ———— — oe we Election Commissioners Will Take It Up Friday. At the office of the Board of Election Commissioners in the City Hall Friday at 10 o'clock the contested election case of Mike Churchif against Mooney will begin. Churchill and Mooney ran against each ether for Constable. Churchill was beeten by about 100 votes. He wants a recount. The “Lookout Mountain Route” To Fiorida and the Boutheast—The Dixie Flyer—through sleepers St. Loulg.to Jack- Firet clase servide WEDRESDA SINGER BROS, ENTIRE STOCK FALL 1a W CARI For Ladies, Misses and Children RAF RE RB EE RABE OBE ERRA EE ORAF ORG SILER ALP ALP RAS ABP R.ABAF ORO°RAE RPO Un the Dol’ar, And now being sold the same way. COOKS The Greatest and Only Bargain CLOAK SALE In St. Louis is now onat a p int 99 G Palididl. rt , to Mt. Lj borous (hureb ‘ - LEGEL: ILiMAN ow Friends are respectfully lowvit f a 5:45 «. m, Feb. 6, RAIF~ twasinray atid Was ye | oan > Broadway and Washington Av. CB PF REE RET MV UE Evary Weinasday from S!. Louls, personally con- ducted tourist sleeping car excursions leave ’ for Califsrn'a and Oregon, ‘a under management of Burlington the Burlington Route, Phute via Kansas City, Len- ver, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake. 98% sun- shiag via this central highway. Details at S.W.Cor, Broadway and Olive. ~ Crosoman’s Specific Mixture With this remedy persons can cure themselves Without the least exposure, change of dict oF cBepee in a ane to bes! , contains nothing that is of the st io to the Se. Ask your druggist for ie” letes. $i t:stabiished over 25 years. + ee eee. DEATHS. BAIN—Monday, Feb. 6, at 1 p. m, Mra. Ellen Bain, beloved mother of Misses Mary, Bilen and Jessie Lain, daughters, and A. HU. Balan, son, in her 74th year. Funeral from residence, 1011 Nerth Sixteent® street. Wednesday, Feb, &, at 2 p. m.. from Bt. Laurence O'Toole's Chureh to Calvary Cemetery, Friends of the family are Invited t attend, Toronto (Canada) papers please copy. BRANDENWIEDE—Peter Feldman Brandewelde, son of Geo. L. and Eugenia Brandewelde (neo Feldman), aged 7 months 8 days. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 2 p. m., from residence, 1214A Morrison avenne. Cincinnati! papers please copy. ae NIER 1 BURTON—Entered into rest, at 2:30 p. m., Mon- day, Feb. 6, Dorothy Burton, beloved danghter of ©. M. and Clara C. Burton (nee Leyh). Interment private from residence, 2034 Clark avenue, Wednesday, at 2:30 o'clock. HAPPEL—Jullus Joseph Happel, on Feb. 6, 1899, after a ‘lingering iliness, aged 23 years, 1 month and 17 days. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 8, from family real- dence. 10941 Benton street, at 9 a. m.,. te St. Lihoreus’ Church. thence to SS. Peter and Pasl Cemetery. Friends are invited to at- tend. Bought by us at O'NEIL—On Monday, Feb. 6, John Henry O' Nell, beloved son of John J. and Mary O'Nell (mee Fagan). Funeral from family residence, avenne, Wednesday, Feb, 8, at Cavalry Cemetery. 923 Walton 2p. m, te RESCIA—Monday, Feb. 6, at 1 o'clock p. m., at the age of 67 years, Vincenzo Rescla, beloved husband of Filomena Rescia, and beloved fath- er of Antonio (best known as Thomes), Goeta, Leonard, Franciace, Loute and Mary Rescia. Foneral will take place from family residence, 16 South Fourth street, Wednesday, Feb. &, at 2p. m.. to Cathedral, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. ROGERS—Feb. 7, at 5 a. m., Catherine Rogers, daughter of Yew Regers (nee Menteer) and Joe Rogers, aged 9 months and 7 days. Funeral from the residence, 1543 North Nine- teenth street. Wednesday. at 3 p. m., to Cal vary Cemetery. Friends Invited to attend. Chester (lil.) papers please copy. SHEEREN—On Monday, Feb. 6, at 11:30 a. @., James T. Sheeren, beloved busband of Emma Sheeren (nee Horton) and father of Benjamis Sheeren, euddenly. at the age of 50 years. The funeral will take place on Wednesday, Feb 7seo, at 2 p. me... from family resl- dence, S17 Wright street, to St. Peter's Ceme- tery. Friends are invited te attend. STIENEMEYER—Exntered in rest on Monday, Feb, 6 at 5 a. m., Casper Stlenemeyer, aged 70 years; beloved husband of Francis E. Stiene- meyer and father of Henry and Edward Stiene- meyer and Mrs. BE. C. McCormack (nce Stlene meyer.) Funeral from family residence, street, Wednesday, Feb. S, at_ 140 pies re UU ech 4 thence to wee tee’ Crm te al POF ERASE ARP RAAF RARE ALDER ALR FAAP ARF. THIELMANN—Monday, 4 Charles Thielmanun, our betoved son, brother aud brother-in-law. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. &, at2p. ow, fom residence, 1028 Senth Twelfth street. py Goons Go. —_— 3 = Rad a - , Citizens’ League Club —— 4d the Itallan +s a sen are ast night, and ‘t isa THEIR WIVES SETTLED IT. Italians Bananas Will Be Soid Sundays. The internecine feud that threatened to disrupt the Italian colony in 8t. Louls is The banana venders who insisted on peddling on Sunday and their rivals who were opposed to it, have buried the hatchet and things will rock along in the old way until something else causes a difference. “The women fix it up,” explained one of gentlemen together and talk it over and then they «o the heart he make friends with the new comers. is al] right now. 21 i must live, and if they are care- ful. Bonny to offend the people, we ¢e not care if they sell the banana on Bunday. The Dixie Flyer. The new train for Nashville, Chattan- ooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville and the South- east, on account of its superior equipment and excellent service is becoming Ma popular. Call at City Ticket Office, 218 N. Broadway. Have Made Peace and ——_ | Standard ee ie Irwin Bros.’ Burlesquers 4re frol'ca datly. 4 he apecialtiee are s . The leading features 3 huebands and talk it over and! baritone singing and “An A veg Boge of the husband soft and| New York's latest sens® rom It the celebrated painth pert concludes with “A N from Palermo. “They get Nine of the new comers —_——-----.* ooaCcrrr,.,r- * * *e ‘ our Last Opportunity TO SECURE—— ICH CUT GLASS —At a Liberal Discount.= O rkably successful discount sale of fine Art Wises will come to an end Saturday night. Do not delay but purchase now. 4 | See the Pretty Cut Glass Bowls .ay $5.00 4 ¥ ERMOD & * oy i Pa ; * ate * “4 va oes ate omer tas Ata fs aie eee A PvE a ’ ee he pat % NEA SOE Saas te 4,3 i Wen rs P
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from the failure to I li 1s 4 © properly boil it. It is " © very tasteless liquid when underboiled, “ - « es =i | oe”. aa, a 2 5 Fie - ‘ ‘ on : NATION'S POLICY, _—_—_————— P>------ The McEnery Resolution Be- fore the Senate. NOT CLEAR AND EXPLICIT. er ee ee a eD IT CAUGHT ENOUGH VOTES TO RATIFY THE TREATY. - —— AL AO AE The Anti-Impecrialists May Obstruct Its Passage on the Ground That It Does Not Plainly Meet the Issue. ee ie ee THE M’ENERY RESOLUTION. ‘By the ratification of the treaty of peace with Spain it is not intended to incorporate the inhabitants of the Philippine Islands into citizenship of the United States, nor is ft fn- tended to permanently annex sald islands as an integral part ofethe territory of the United States. But it is the intention of the Unite? States to establish ment suitable to the wants and conditions of the inhabitants said islands, to prepare them for local self-government and in due time to make such disposition of said tslands as will best promote the Interests of the cit!- zens of the United States and the inhabitants of said islands,.”’ The resolution is the one which the administration Senators agreed to pass after the ratification of treaty. It agreement that induced two or three ors, who had in opposition, to their votes. op sald islands a govern- of above the wie this Sena- been change OVO ADO lalallala ll LP _—— - WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—In accordance with the agreement entered into by friends of the treaty with Senators who at the last moment were influenced to vote for rati- fication, the Senate will now take up the resolution offered by Mr. McEnery of Loulsiana and attempt to pass it. It is sald that the Republicans who made this bargain have the assent of the Presi- dent. The McEnery resolution is not such an explicit declaration against an imperialistic policy as the Democrats desire, and it is possible that they will obstruct its passage. Secretary Hay will formally notify the Spanish Government through the French Embassy to-day that the treaty of’ Paris has been ratified by the United States Sen- ate Upon receipt of this announcement the Madrid Government will, it is expected, convoke the Cortes, and that body will im- mediately ratify the instrument. It will be the aim of this government to secure the exchange With the utmost dis- patch, in-order that there can be no ques- tion of the sovereignty of the United States over the Philippines. It will be necessary for the Spanish Gov- ernment to send a Minister to Washington to effect the exchange, and it is understood that the Minister from the United States will start on his way to Madrid to assume his new duties. Senator Hale declares the adoption of the treaty means War With the Fitipinos. He said: “The truth is that underneath the ex- pansion newspapers, and back of the move- ments of the leaders of the expansion cause, lies the determination to be content with nothing but -permanent annexation. This means a protracted war of subjuga- tion against the people of the Philippine Islands. The ratification of the treaty means not peace but immediate war. We must send more troops and more ships to Manila and must undertake the immense es of conquering the people who are try- ng to establish a government of their own.” Senators Vest and Cockrell caused the only amusement that broke into the depress- ely serious sess.on of the Senate yester. day. Promptly at 3 o'clock, the hour agreed upon for the vote on the peace treaty,Sena- tor Davis asked that the treaty be laid be- fore the Senate. All*but six of the ninety Senators were in their seats or near at hand. As the clerk began the roll call Mr. Gorman shot a hasty glance about the ee: counting noses, as it were. Every yemocrat present was in his place save Mr =" ‘ Save A Xs Vest of Missouri. 4 “Where is he?" shrieked Mr. Gorman, in a voice that could be heard all over the chamber. Gorman darted cut into the Mar. ble room, followed by Senator Cockrell “= Epes ed and excited, ‘ Vhere ‘s he?’ echoed Mr. Cockre . ed MP, rell, ae he fairly flew by the doorkeeped Seated In a quiet nook of the Senate restaurant Was the Missourian, waiting to be served ee . ’ e hoe : al, c Come quick! Come quick! said Mr ockrell, excitedly, and taking Mr. Vest’s arm, they walked into the chamber. * rs le ee - BRYAN’S POLICY. The Fight Against Annexation Will Be Continued. Special te the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 7.—Answering the request of the Post-Dispatch pression on the ratification of treaty, W. J. Bryan said: “There waS never any chance of defeat. ing ratification. It looked for a time as though ratification might be prevented in this Senate, but the next Senate was cer- tain to ratify.” Doee ratification end the fight against an- nexation”’ Not by any While many be made thought the fight would the treaty, I have felt that the is to be made for a resolution de hational policy. I have not } doctrine of seif-governmen —_—_—_—— ' sepettetbene teen A TEACHERS DUTY Extends to Food and Drink. I noticed two of my little pupils, bro- ther and sister, when reaching up for book or any article that I desired t hand to them,trembled more the fingers to the shoulder. I finally concluded this was not shy- ness, but was really some physical trouble, and upon inquiring I discovered that they were in the habit of drinking coffee every morning for breakfast. | warned the children to leave off the co}. jee, for I knew it was the cause of their trouble, and would ruin them if continued in. I always urge children to use Postum Food Coffee, {or I know that to be healthful, strengthening and a perfectly natural liquid food. A short time there- alter the little folks spoken of were en- tirely well of their slight palsy. Itis a distressing state of atfairs where parents permit children to use ordinary coffee. : 2 aroma cases have come to my notice ere the taste of Postum was not liked. t in ‘all such cases the dislike arises for the an ex. peace means. have against real policy ‘laring our OSt faith in the { and = belleve a oO r less from nd a very delicious, strong, rich, satisfy- re - . * te te y PS eS, — that the people wil! repudiate the imperial- istic policy.’ NOT IN FAVOR OF THE TREATY. Missouri House Refers a Resolution 11- dorsing Senate Action. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Feb. 7.—When the House met to-day Tubbs of Osage of- fered a resolution indorsing the action of the United States Senate in ratifying the treaty of peace with Spain ard moved the adoption of the resolution. Tribble of JDounk- lin arose and stated that he did not know what effect “the annexation of the United States to the Pallippines’’ might have on Mark Hanna. Tribble wished two weeks to investigate this point and moved to refer the resolution to the Committee on Fed- eral Relations In his speech he stirred Johnston of St. Louis County. who shouted that the Com- mittee on Federal Relations was a gray%- yard and that the United States Serate was entitled to the condence of the House. Hal! of Saline interrogated Johnston to know how the Missouri Senators voted on the tre aty. Johnston Said that he did rot know that that made any difference. Hall said it did make difference, for he did not wisn to 6critic’se the Maturé judgement of Mis- eFourl Senators. ttardwell broke in 10%” enough _#tate that the Missouri Senato:s voted against the ratification of the treuty. Phe roll was called on the motion to re- fer the resolution to the Committee on Fed- eral Relations. The vote was a strict party vote, Democrats to refer and Republicans eFaINSt the proposition, and the mot'on to n vote of 68 to 48 refer carried by 1) ARIA lo | a | - CLEVELAND IS MUTE. The Ex-President Has Nothing to Say on the Treaty. PRINCETON. N. J... Feb, dent Cleveland asked expression of opinion on the battle § at and the ratification of the peace but he declined to ery any ; 2 ’ my anyt } r Subjec t. . 5 hing on HRS. WPVEAN DISAPPEARS, House to Which Poiscned Candy Was Sent Has Been Deserted and the Case Is Dropped. i‘? 7.—Ex-Pres'- eeniines Was to-day for an Mystery follows mystery in the poisoned candy case in which Mrs. F. M. McVean central figure. The Megraw house, at 4015 Cook avenue, at Which the candy and the anonymous letters were delivered and at which Mrs. MecVean and her sister, Miss Mollie Me. ., jived with their mother, Mrs. Me- has been deserted, The neighbors say the former occupants of the house left it Monday afternoon, When a Post-Dispatch reporter called at the Megraw res‘dence Tuesday morning he found the blinds drawn. repeated rings failed to elicit a response. The disappearance of Mrs. Megraw Miss Megraw following that of Mrs. Vean ‘ +} a ee have watched the peculiar ease with inter- on st. Postoffice Inspector Dice announced Tues- day morning that so far as the federal authorities were concerned no further cog- nizance would be taken of the case. “The letters were not unmailable under the statutes,’ he said. ‘The writer, even if apprehended. could not be prosecuted under any United States law. There is no law against mailing euch letters or against sending poison through the miuils.’’ COL. HIRAN BLEDSOE 1S DEAD, Noted Confederate Artiileryman Suc- cumbs to Heart Diseaso at the Age of 75. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 7.—€ol. Hiram M. Bledsoe, commander of the famous Biedsoe Battery during the civil war, 1s dead. He had been in excellent health. al- though he was 7. He succumbed to heart disease, +44 .The funeral services were conducted to- day by the United Confederate Veterans. Members 6f the Grand Army of the Repub- lic attended the obsequies. (ol, Bledsoe had lived alone on his farm near Pleasant Hill for several years,.. His wife wes -for a long time an inmate of the Fulton Insane Asylum, where she d'ed two or three months ago. Col. Bledsoe left no relatives in this country. MAY RULE ITS OWN MEMBERS. Court of Appeals Determines the Pow- ers of Boards of Trade. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 7.—The Court of Appeals has handed down an opinion which upholds the right of the Board of Trade to expel a member for violation of its rules. F. A. Farmer, a prominent mem- ber of the buard, was suspended for viola- tion of rules. He secured a temporary in- junction restraining the board from ex- pelling him. The Circuit Court upheld the board and Farmer appealed. In the decision of the appeileate court the powers and ju- r_sdictions of boards of trade were passed upon. The court held that while a trade or- ganization could not usurp the powers of a court and was not a quasi-judic:al body, the contract entered into by a member to obey the rules and regulations of the body, its directory and committees, was binding in law. The court set aside a verdict against the A. O. U. W. in favor of the beneficiary of a member who was expelled for non-pay- ment of dues, it was claimed that the mem- ber was sick und partly insane when ex- velled, and, therefore, the expulsion was Negal, The court decided that his expul- sion was legal inasmuch as he had acqui- esced in it and stated that he was unable io pay his dues, and held that his lifa in- surance in the order Wags void. The court decided that the widow of a man who wus Killed in a fight was entitled to recover the Insurance on his life. His slayer Wae acquitted on a charge of murder on his own testimony that. the man he killed soveht the d fficulty which ended in his death. The court held that the slayer might have testified falsely to save his own life, and héid that the widow of the de- ceased was entitled to the insurance. SYNDICATE’S MONEY IS UP. Bidders on the Chicago and Alton Stock Mean Business. CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—The Eastern gsynai- Cate that offers to pay $175 a share for the common and $3) a share for the preferred the Chicago & Alton is reported to be made up of John D. Rockefeller, George Gould, Jacob Skift and KE. S. Harriman, Mr. Gould represents the Missouri Pac.fic, Mr. Skiff, through Speyer & Co., represents the Baltimore & Ohio, Mr. Rockefeller Stands for Missour!, Kansas & Texas and Mr. Harriman for the Union Pacific. The mons y for the purchase, it is said, Stock of } ane | ‘Trust Co open for Ree, Nahe Pints rhen boiled Jong enough to is been deposited with the United States ot New York. and the bid will be acce] tunce until March 8 a a BRONSTEIN TUNNELLED OUT. Kahcka Murderer Escaped From Jail, but Was Retaken. KAHOKA, Mo., Feb. 7.—Fred under sentence to hang for wife murder, and (“harles Case. under “arrest for burglary, escaped from the county jai] Sun- day night, by tunneling under the cel] wali. Both were recaptured yesterday. An Oil Shed Burned. _ The oll shed of the Vandalia Line at iwentieth street and Clark avenue caught fire Tuesday morning about 5 o'clock. The loss was $20. The shed contained oil and waste. This is the second time the ehed has been on fire in two years. Havlin’s Theater. The big melodramic production “On Land and Sea" is tak ng the town by storm. Last night standing room was a mee ‘> --— Gibsen Had a Room to Coin Pad Money In. HIS ASSERTIONS. It Is Certain, However, That He Manu- factured Spurious Money and It Is Thought He Belonged to an Organized Band. Found in Gibson’s Room. Sevyenty-éne Counterfcit Dimes. Six Plaster of Paris Molds. Piece of Glass, partly melted. * Compass. Aw' Ladle. » Ingots of Lead, Crerd eontaining compass ings of sections of coins, Tyree Plaster Impressions two of Nicke.s and one Quarter. draw- f Dimes, of a The police and United States Marshals believe they are rapidly rounding up dangerous a gang of counterfeiters as has operated in St. Louis for many vears. The arrest of Frank M. Gibson Monday, night is believed by them to be another link in the chatn that is being drawn around the band of organized law-breakers. Gibson acknowledges that he is a coun- terfeiter. He not glory in his guilt like many criminals but is frank in his admissions and intimates that now that as does FRANK M. GIBSON, he is in trouble others equally guilty must suffer with him. Hie is the kind expected to turn each succeeding more about the way in which Tuesday morning the valuable evidence against Gibson. Patrol- man Sullivan, who arrested Gibson Mon- day night, went to 1025 Call streeg Tuesaay morning. This was the address Gioson gave when he was arrested. He said he lived there with a Mrs. Laura Meyer. The Call street house is an ideal rendezvous for per- sons who desire to escape observation. The thoroughfare is really an alley north of Easton avenue and west of Leftingwell!l. A maze of similar alleys surround it. It is nearly as much out of the world as if it were underground. The house is a tumble-down two-story brick and Mrs. Mevyer’s apartments are on the second floor. There are three rooms ‘arpetiess and almost bare of furniture. The door at the head of the rickety stairs ope1s into the middle room. In this room was found a small old-fashioned chest which contained a counterfeiter’s outfit. Besides the ladle and metal there were molds of quarters, dimes and nickels, The outfit included even a piece of crystal glass, to be used to give the coins the requisite “‘ring.’’ A compass and some of the work done with it were also found. This consisted of drawings showing the curvature of coins, One of the curvatures Was clearly thai of a dollar. Gibson’s arrest Monday night was on the complaint of a number of dealers in the neighborhood of Easton and Leffingwell avenues, who complained that counterfeit dimes and nickels had been passed on them. The victims furnished an accurate description of the man who disposed of the coins and Patrolman Sullivan was detailed on the case, After the arrest at Franklin avenues Gibson at first stoutly maintained his innocence. He made a par- tial confess‘on Jater in the evening in which he said he had been taught the art of mak- ‘TO MRS. PINKHAM _ From Mrs. Walter E. Budd, of Pate chogue, New York. that might be evidence. With he , : ENTIRE § of Umbreilas, ands Fans, ien’s d Ladies’ Kid Gloves, Perfumes, Soaps, Sponges, Bric-a=-Brae, Beautitaul Photogravures, Ladies’ Neck= Wee foilet Ariticies, Dolis, Infants’ Long Cloaks and Fine Corsets, ALL AT GALE PRICE AND LESS. -) F - 7 chEUL Crowding our siore with cusiomcers. No words too great for the grand value; we're offering. We are saving more money to our patrons than cver beiore, bepeli.tiag them as neo oth2r storeczn. No limit to amount or number o} purcuases, ths mere you buy the more youssve. Bargains as great to« morrow as the ‘esiercay aad to-day. Com carly to get therm. B, NUb Y GOODS CO. Charios St. Croadw C TOCKS erchiefs, Mufflers, eiis Ore —. 4a = ~ ry, 2 ae nn" AQ 3% ? On & NT = r ae be Y ay, Washinet wiyys & ” »we TAKE AMMONIA >. eetee s ‘ Prevented From Kille ~ by a Policeman. a and claiming well-to-do parents was sent to pe Waldemar is ACLO?, Gs L: ma ‘nt for observation Policeman Jonn ally, Who arrested him, jas to | re fon. A short while said he had y . ! r to cman English, she his extort.ng contents of a bot day Lally heard ond street and on inve Fe Fe i ’ j “fhe showed no sym Waldemar Was con . discharged her. 8 ance. ¢ | ; - is ‘ urin sire 4% Mrs. Elizabeth Turgut mother and her two daug address. They were pra Waldemar wanted $2 per | to 2016 South b dway. said she couid mot pay inet was agreed to move her the work was accomplish demand@d more money. forthcoming he ieft part ot had demanded and rece-v: vance. Mrs. Turgure Patrolman Lally had of his own pocket. ——eEeEeEE7ow ; _ = CVERCHARGED FOR MOVIN Contractor John Waldemar Fined and | Marie Severely Lectured by Peabody. Judge Peabody mad day when he fined J: disturbing the —_——_ - ors fy TRIED TO ‘ws ae iu Bowman tierscif a long speech Waidemar $i0 ‘ . os ’ ~! Years Oi, piaTh near ii’ LJi ; money trun watrons. O}t- Bites ti io bY ol wy ti * > urs '? as ‘ ry ry? Ped vitia itd. NMeC Let Wii Lne eLuT: cfeaal? (}j } i eriit ABOUT TOWN. str « of eolored sold and Infantry at Fort Kus When | , (ovairy at Fort Win- the go oe | ea Me. d through Union Station Mon- \!! members of the House of Dele ror re-election except Waa, lleury B. Wittenberg aud ee ee ee cas as funeral of Mra. Bena 2 J ‘ 4 a 1] DEPENDS ON THE P Siantiey, a dry goods buyer, ee eee oe Marcus Cemetery, after 4 5 a - «} . Bill to Keep Woman’s Face and Figure “| r - ny . — oo . j » - ee Bite " werd jet on of, m ‘ Ww ves . Out of Advertisements Amended. [| sr. ; Cumenlidated ak Utama ae SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Fes. 1.—There wi mit some changes in the form bill. The original bill | prohibit the using of the female face form for advertising’ purposes, cireumstan’cs, by tobacco and liqu a ers, and the restrictions concerning It by others w< re drastic. Senator fort tak B | tw. H uresident of the the position that advertising of this char 7 . yr Fagg Ba on addvens acter only objectionable wir no the _ l= | ran RT He : = eoeetned of ane vertising is vulgar, or when the iemaie i i bducation Muliding Moadag, represented in immodest dress or = puse, Ors | soclal reform movement, de- He will amend the bill in accordance with embrace all classes of reformers, was these views before pre senting it : “Oc & VU & Les . 1. lrances Loska, a wife and « Clty Lloepitel suffering She fant is with her. be T¢ miaie i ri } | i ; ’ itt ule! \ meeting of the Mints was held Monday u proposition to organize @ nm tnion of Cbristlan Mes ALLS bs a ae - rey) ; ai By 3 5 Gs ses wah om 23 i, ty #2 ‘ ’ bide: ¢ % - - a ‘Le eat For infants and Children. hits Bears the 2h) 2 a The Kind You Have 4/4 Always Bought Signature of Promotes Digestion, Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opmuin,Morphine nor Mineral. NoT NARCOTIC. . Ih Use For Over, hirty Years Aperfect Remedy for Consfipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, , Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. Maorths ‘old IICUANTS md sp pabeir
Page 4
re z — — ag — it 1 pays 6 per cent on the acontinnd capital the return will be ' 18 per cent on the money invested. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. This fleecing scheme is under the patronage of the govern- PUBLISHED BY mBioet Pulp woods come in free, but pulp and paper are Pt CAV yY ta : eit ‘ hon 0 - > . THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. peldineien’ A virtual monopoly is guaranteed by the Office 513 Olive Street. | +e Street Cars That Skate —What promises to be an improve- ment on both the trolley and the conduit systems for street ars is deseribed by the American Consul at Liverpool. It is . the invention of Prof. inus P. Thompson of London, and in using it the ears m: 1y be sa'd to actually skate along. In- étead of a trolley there is a long skate under the car, which Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, by coming in contact with a row of bronze studs between the rails, supplies eurrent to the motors. The studs are perfect- ly insulated, and as soon aS the car skate passes off them Week Day and Sunday, per week . . . SIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. onc ee egemn elit % Saas wre dead,” so that persons touching them can receive no BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. shock. In addition to this, it is claimed the system is chgap Dally and Sunday, lyear $6.99) Delivered by Carrier in Towns and weather proof : Daily and Sunday, 6months 3.0) Outside of St. Louis: oo DailyandSuniay, lmonth .6) Per Week . . . 15 Cents THE TREATY CONFIRMED. Sunday, one year . . . 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday. six months 1.00 Week Day Only The confirmation of the treaty puts an end to all questions Sadday three months . 50 Per Month . of sovereignty over the Philippines ’ ~~ > . ** - ‘ > . . The archipelago is now a part of the United States so far - POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. as government is concerned and the whole responsibility for Pages . ic. ze 49 to 50 Pages . “LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Week Day Issues, tn St. Louis ard Suburbs ° "Week Day issue, Elsewhere . . ..-s Week Day Issue, on A’! Trains punday Issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louis One Cent Two Cents Two Cents Five Cents A FILIPINO MAIDEN. Evliv: uasensel Dear as thou art, thou shalt be still more dear When growing life hath more en- nobled thee, And touched thy beauty with ma- turity. not alone hath Spring her blooms of gold— A fuller loveliness doth June unfold, And fair fruits redden as the year grows old, And I who kiss more reverently when sorrow shows Her patient presence in the mouth's repose. Reading a eweeter message in thy look Than that which all my quickening pulses shook, When love from thee hope’s bright surance took. —Pa!] Mall Gazette. Eleven Cents If love shall guide us where we go And truth be with us twain, Our hearts, aglow, will rever know The touch of jealous pain. If faith be ours ana love abide, In heart as on the itp, We shall be one. though parted wide, In soul-companionship, For 40 Cents If love and faith and truth be ours, And by us understood, Our souls shall conquer through the powers Of perfect brotherhood, _——_— WILL HE? I lent him a ten— Will he pay it, I wonder? I was “easler” then Than most other men, Being “flush” once again, And he “busted.” by thunder. I lent him a ten— Will he pay it, I wonder? AN EXPANSION FARLE. Once upon a Time there was a man who was the Servant of a Cruel Master. He was beaten & Robbed & received not one Sou Markee for his Labor. A Good Samaritan passed that way &@saw the Pitlable Condition of the Poor Servant, Thereupon he entered the Yard & fell upon the Neck of the Cruel Master, pounded his Ear mightily & drove him from the Prem- ises. Then the Good Samaritan sat himself Down & refused to Move. But he Spake unto the Poor Servant, saying: “Behold, I have Freed you from this Tyrant. But for Me you would have been n — | Killed. Give me this House & Lot and be r ‘ts . out in a pape \ 4 , ond sacred’ Death r Fe oa ak t He .“ scent racetng — ae wchig bdeingy earn of the Sanitary Institute of Engiand. But the Slave Rebelled & Said: “Not The author told hie hearers that about = So!” And he fell upon his Liberator & beat him & killed his Men Servants @ one million babies were born annually in Englan irtv thousand of the iwillion etand.’ Enisty : stole his Ammunition. MORAL. would die violent deaths from accidents, .30,- 0) would die unnecessarily from tubereu- The Good Samaritan should never Pick the Pocket of the Man who is Down. oa > fn a Fee ah tenes. a the islands is upon the Washington government. Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, It will now appear whether or not the pretension of admin- Pei egg Oh pS Se istration agents that self-government under American pro- tection Was contemplated is to be made good. It was never made clear why sovereignty was desired if the intention wasto part with it immediately. And if the pretense was anything but a trick the majority of the American people will be agree- ably disappointed. The truth' probably is thet a government of the synd by the syndicates for the syndicates will set up at to b2 supported by the American army, ls being by the American people. This is the end of the war for the liberation of Cuba. If the President’s characterization of war for the forcible an- nexation of territory was we have entered upon a career of “criminal a —_—_——_ 0 The tens of thousands 3c o ee ae ee —s 7 « TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Mesiness Office. ..-.- : - ae ges Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 654 and 655 Main 666 x oO. ay as x » HOARD ROHR OPTICAL DELUSION. a ine t o icates ‘i a eR. - ——~ - Entered at the Post-Offica at dt. [ouis as Sec nd-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Rezistered Letter. Address all communications and compiaints of imperfect service to POST- DISPATCH, St. Louis. " Beckwith Special Agency. 50 The Rookery. > ns . . err once paid be the by as De ¢ a) i the t.me she | of Stenvhen A. ugias. Mrs. Doug | Mrs. Williams, as she became' by he? riage t ren ‘illbrms, died .n Washin in ar ‘ ay. [AN APPEAL TO A HOUSE CLERK. who have ‘ yas From ie State ribune, J Lake at bi EN Sa hen the as, Avent Foretan Advertising & @Tribune Bullding, New Yore. Chicago, tod. correct, >” ee te i ll ee ai de ee i i i i i a a ee ae _ Pe —~ SS -O- e e-e e e ee My ~~ HERE ARE FACTS! IMPORTANT FACTS! T BE CONTROVERTED—AN SCORD OF SUPERIORITY. THE IIS! ee i Vr 2 SDAYS. TSA Tw TY) . (LESS CHEAP LILGAL): Terre saigvy »io- Sesi0OTi. The little Filipinos do not look much dif- ferent from ot: ver little girls when dressed in civilization’s raiment, This picture ; a S-year-old Filip no maiden, | and dark skinned, whose photogr ipl American soldier at Manila has sent Denver. TWENTY PER CENT OF ALL DEATHS UNNECESSARY. Only 4%4 per cent of the babies born an- nually live to the end of the alloted three score years and ten of man’s existence. Yet | of the other 95% per cent nearly 20 per cent die unnecessarily. of people, young and old, enjoyed themselves on the ice at the Post-Disnvatch MM , gir: ‘9 ;’ ‘ogc de oly a*% ail a : : : a 3 Forest ark Will be W ilings to admit that the creation of this The ‘ ths was a farsierhted action. Citizens who joined the Post- | Tribune as the producti: vr" in raising the necessary fund that g: work to | father is a clerk in the House hundrecs of laboring men were in reality serving themselves their children. They bountifully repaid in healthful Dad, come home, ient and exercise duri: = every eold spell. . ren - oe, time may seem ey? ions a. 4 pro p cts ofa » hh , ‘ ‘ . efferson City, Siate mn of a boy whose of Repres to the Cil- THAT CANN‘ UNE IQUA Lic VD RB! ouhit ve and amusen are “py ‘4 ogee hf oe ) f > Say 23 Wi ‘ ie Ss ar, > 3 ‘ J King of the Car- rhity meeting of eb. 14, the spec the State, the ribes do not gather in hospitality. “Tlis Majesty Rex,’’ ght Rigs rretty blue will mis 7 . . On Mardi (7ras, If the plans tnade iad not mise ; men at New Orleans forth, Mayor, tl! nival, do be a newnpert r Royal Mande invitations from the Press Club, and other , it will not ke »* down COUrse, C¢ f) et ae Pee ee u ne Gover If the s: want of New Orleans’ -~- Fd SesiG ax" bodi« Ss. IN COLUMNS OF PALD le echt PAS * at) forces for ADVER. invest New York has a Lexow iratine losis and 120,000 more from other absclutely preventable causes, such as smallpox, measies and scarlet fever. Only 45.000 would be allowed to live out their natural lives, and nearly one in twenty would die because the machine was worn out. One-fourth of all the diseases which destroy life are absolutely preventable, and i i i a i a ae a a a a a a ng, (‘fad .?* Next thing we know some rabid expan- sionist willl be sending Aguinaldo a box of poisoned candy by mall. Tid) you know used by the fas shi onable vrai: ided jacket Ca the latest thing in muffs.—Punch. and In all other English Ev: reer + EXTRA INDUCEMENT. A | = -_ — > > i> a> & & @& 2 @& Se 2 2 @& & @ 4 COMBINED. Excess of Pos rp eneet ca over all others . eel ee A LATE CONCESSION. Tt is stated that the ratification of the treaty was obtained resolution affirming Dy a pledge to several Senators to pass a that it is not the intention of the United States to annex the Philippines. If the administration good faith why was 1 1ot done , “reaty framed in accordance with A declaration to this effect inserted in the @t any time previous to last Saturday night would G@verted the battle of Manila with its terrible loss of life The blood of Americans and Filipinos shed at Manila fis on the hands of the eonspirators in Washington who have tried to turn a war of humanity into a war of “criminal ag- Sression”’ and conquest. willing to make this ? Why was not the made have treaty or the of La the rich ee? Qazarus on a Large Scale. fed from “‘t ; fg being reprodu where ; lan has broken ili: officials. coffee grounds, been touched by who was story from zZarus, man’s tabie, tensive scale in New York City, operation for the distribution of to the destitute fam- direction of city the used tea and Dives sec to have iat 10,000 people starve to to better things by omen | Hie > } v. Pio he crumbs which fell food fro rich s of me tributed includes Kept 3 l report tI @eath annually in New York, and hopes doling out bones, pie-crusts and coffee grounds. Wise Dives! ‘ $0-o—__. ms er Ue a ee VAY GROWTH. railroad constructed number of cars was STREET RAIL new LSYS § nad ox +a street the There were 1572 miles of the United States in creased by the addition of c(17, In the same year the capital stock grew $922,400,962 and the capital grew from $1,479,210,569 $0 $1,621,820,894—an incr liabilities of $142,610,0235. Thess figures show what a vast industry ts growing up in this branch of transportation. They prove that capital looks upon ftreet railways as of the best investments for its gurpins. is from $846,131,691 to Lbilities one ‘eat cities have dividends on The They also show that the people of the mm ® heavy burden in the payment and the enormous capital and bonds rporations, public is interested in She question: How of this Capitalization is wat of profits these cc much vast oes A New Wonder in Printing.—Invie!! ible proof, by a printer who never sees the pi Printed is the latest X-ray printed in X-ray proof ink. The first curely sealed in an envi pe and sen oO Tent, where scores of copies ca also securely sealed in ano: net the apparently impossible —~-—---e@ oe | THE WINEROOMS CAN BE CLOSED. All reputable citizens of St. money relating to winerooms, agree that these ders be closed. There is aiready a Yshing them. But a new law Commissioner, with the of Wineroom in St. Louis Hie ¢ wineroom re- ported to him and refuse to j to any saloon keeper who has a wineroom conn eted with his saloon. Gov. Stephens can rid St. Louis of the wineroom pest. in the Excise office to c lose them, ner Hige ns shall refuse or fail to reject win: epers he can remove him Excise Commissioner who will reject them from an invis- the is wri then X-ray establish- sensitive paper envelope box. Performing oming an every day affair now. ‘ printing ‘oof or copies itten or be s@- possibility. The proof copy can an be made on or | . is i Louis whe have read the testi- rought out by the Major Com- lor the promotion of vice should strong demand for a law abol- for this purpose is unnecessary. The Excise the p abolish every an can every ‘sue a license mace, have r) ’ te ita If Exe ine or ah jatar ig the applications and SHnotnt an oft :*4 city and Close th @® DIACEeS. If winerooms Commissioner sti and Ciev. Stephe: - Smoke Sense ipt sto Summing cases at General Mana “Nearly all the flreman ont) gins COUN nue Louis it is chooses because to license Excise them, enar courgee, aiid eo » Teett , —— wae J udicious » smoke con- Kan : ity, Reber » mecCarty, formerly auliway, said: tical firing. If ie Known as the ‘coking’ method the nelehbdeo: il have Mmplaint of his smo! = * : ‘yy s -} . " ¢ ; conta fiack. The ethod of firing ta to put wet coal just in- ag the furnace door and } siny there until it has turned 0 coke eT) ake 1 OVer the live | te ike, ower i rt ive coals In the furnace. In P Way there is a comb t n [ 4 ne § 2%: é , : | ad 1 of al] EOS Why cannot every Hreman fire Jucliciousiy? Does he und. retand his busi ness if he dees not do eo. or is he : oustinate? | - a a Rasy Re THE. PAPER - TRUST The Pulp Paper Trust is capitalized at $55,000.000, of which $35,000,000 is expected to draw 6 per cent dividends from the of commo oc - _ fered at 635 cents on the dollar, which Se aif ites woes, iof its earning power in the near future. he actual Value of the various plants is estimated at about or one-third the sponging . eet res jud miy by what no ¢ .”~ : . ~* CORLISS 4 eh ae ae ee, : val ‘pers are tissu ue of the concern, If} Uon 00 No majestic Missourians took on Saturday, and it is no matter of regret that they were not present.- It is.a sad day in our national history when events drive us to this sort of warring. nart in the fight at Manila = = ™ +> >> > thousand insurgents in the Philippines can make a of trouble for us. The -list of our dead may be larger than the one we got from Spain 2 e.. Whatever decreases crime should playsrounds for city children would of tinie that is devoted to the study o> The battle at Manila was a timely affair. It came just in time to save the treaty and will come in handy to divert public attention from the beef scandal. eundinni ooo John Sherman knows better than Gov. Bob Taylor what it is to feel the beak of the vulture in the heart and the fang of the serpent fn the soul. Ninety great dea very much encouraged. Public of a great deal ‘hief. be disnose of mis« 2 @ O. -—— firing began at Manila on Satur- see both armies exterminated. nearly all Western boys. safe in their hands. Spain chuckled when the day. She wouid be happy te The troops at. Manila are The honor of the American Army is wre! Canada paid us nearly $80,000,000 last year. Why should we not have reciprocity with so valuable a neighbor? +o iven the Cuban reconcentrados refuse to eat the embalmed beef. It must be bad. 69o POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The treaty wasn’t easy to haul down. The heaps of Filipino dead are a Shafter. fattening spectacle to our hero The Peace Society has evidently adjourned for a few weeks. Great thought*by the owner of a great thirst: “If I were Rock- efeller wouldn’t I tank up!” ht Spain toa What The characteristic smell of earth freshly upturned is found to be due to a of bacteria, which has been named cladoth- rix odorifera. This will help to make spring gardening more in- teresting, Texas bees will not have much confidence in church people in future. They took the cornice of a Methodist C hi irch for a hive. and have just been robbed of their 200 pounds of honey and all their comb, . finish, are now engaged in fight- ne xt? Having foug ing her enemies, species The rule “Don’t give your check to a stranger” would prevent a good —_ of crime if followed, No matter how sweetly the stranger talks, or how honest he appears, he should not be trust- ed with a "asia check, Possibly the Filipino thinks Une! will have trouble in proving him Samuel is a Gollath, but he seif a David. Adjutant-General Corbin has repeat: dly misrepresented the sit- uation in the Philippines. How would Eagan describe the Adju- tant-General? moon's fell!’ exclaimed a Missouri farmer in his neighborhood the othe: and when the sound of its bursting reached him he added: She struck the yearth!” A few of t Missouri me- d for the Exposition of 1903, +o “The moon has fell'— when an active meteor appeared night; ery Th car! hese teors should be collect ANSWERS TO CORRISPONDENTS. R. B.—See answer to Isabella Vane. B. V. D.—No, the stamps have no value. J. A. H.—Let them take off their wraps first. K.—We cannot answer legal questions in this column, SRNA.—There is no premium on the Diil you describe, ( ‘ONSTANT READER.—There is no premium on a half dime of 1848. CONSTANT KR piece of 1817. CONSTANT READER.—Blackwell’s Company does not belong to the trust. BE. D.—Not after Jooking at your ¢ yrds unless you are a showdown by hav no more money. me. F. H—The question about the he = and a half, etc., what musty, but the answer 1s fresh—2 CONSTANT READER, Favettevilie, lum on a 50-cent coin of 1838, nor on a I-cent MISSING HEIR.- There is in this office a list | missing heirs and unclaimed inde Tritances if Germany. You mi: iy inspect it. ISABELLE V ANE QI restions touc hing the priv: ate pe rsonal af- fairs of actors and actress z¢ are not answe ‘d in thi column. ADMIRING' FRIEND.—Inquire at ‘the theater you name, if you want information concerning the private andiey of act CONSTANT READER.—O'Nelll never plaved “The Sign of Cross,"’ that Was produced at the Grand Upera House by Barrett, the author, tour years ago. et DOURTING THOMAS. —Hele n Bertram is c tiled the prima don.- na. Mrs. Jesele Bartlett Davi is Some ime the contralto — donna, but that epithet is not usually applied to contraltos. RB. D.—() Any member of the police force may break into a win vate residence to prevent a felons or to arrest a criminal ge he has seen in the act al committing a crime, (2) Fire- men may enter p ‘lIvate re sidences wWwoen it iS Nece ssary to do 80 to save property. A READER —To become a ~ EADER.—There is no premium on a l-cent Bull Durham Tobacco reduced to ing is some- Ark. —There piece of is no prem- ISSO. of oa ors, the Wilson citizen the allen,must declare iIn- tention to become a citizen before any court of record, Federal or State. He must on oath renounce allegiance t6 ats former sovereign, and swear ailegiance to this Goverament. Final pa- o not earlier than two years after this declara- five years. THE PLAYHOUSE BEAR. ABIG-FOOT, ~-* — hundred yards after Kipling.) New Orleans Times-Democrat. Whenever I go to the playhouse I sit in the endmost chalr, So little I reck of the rubber neck or the girl with the Eiffel hair, O! at each fall of the curtain, or- dained by some law accurst, A portly wretch on the quarter stretch is seized with a raging thirst; walks all over my Trilbys; on my-cherished corn; His lumbering tread would arouse the dead better than Gabriel’s horn. his shoes will ye know the monster, box-toed, brutal and square, And make ye no truce with Abig-foot, the man that walks like a bear! (Sour From the But, ies He he jumps far by UNATTAINABLE, (Contributed.) feautiful eyes are those of Maud; ight loses itself in their depths so broad, God grant they may look on me! THE othe > eT Guyer—They r Quizzer—W hat are Guyer—Oh, this n »- on out, fellers, it’s UP IN ARMS. _-— must be prepar: Benedict’s house, they doing, got in an “eig war at +} ’ ley orn) is . ‘ng anyway? fine is her wavy hair; constantly shining there. choose to drown, Wondrously The sun In those billows Ii'd raining!’ ig is Her perfect hands and her dainty feet And her whole dear person, so complete, for . | Is a masterplece wrought by God, an- belonged to mel cannot be, stricken world! If this great work Ah, ‘hard it is it In this poverty-s ht-pound- erage Were placed on a leve 15 years would at once be added to its av. duration if the practice of hygiene 1 with its theory. the greater number of the diseases over which the individuals affected by them have personal contro] to mistakes in eating and drinking. A NEW JOB. Dr. Hill attributed The Kid: Carry der pup over der street fer ye mum? A Four-Ply Friend. From the Illinois State Register. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch considers that, with the exception of “a good wife or a good husband, there is no better com- panion than an enterpr. sing and progres- sive newspaper.” It is a@ gossip, guide, philosopher and friend, | + | Th pou! Chos even Chin r If true Miss her If engi ite! “Cab i both it « — S) the . 4 r at i now to remove From thi ( iT n of affairs for Smoke Out. All ‘the ‘Rascals. (Mo.) Democrat. does From the Sedalia the more ineers’ licenses in St aceon a 2. i From lias Stephens, been a From the 7 thing propr better watch, fear that it country merchant who handles general met- chandise yet not by any means pretend: hg to handle anywhere near the quantity that Soper panns store man keeps. bill ra cach depart VOICE Cen (Mo.) Guard. shys Cl ie saueer Well, whi If he pour bowl s wienede would ”" and if he used the might refuse to mix, cold others would s ouri.’’ To us it better way of ashington., traila P, his Ci in Washingt him pour Miss the in W cooling Legislative tied sana é From the The present Ironton (Mo.) Register. Legislature is tay ravagance that the from in no une return to their re duce the clerical force or exit Never ‘Saw Such_ Wriggling. Lincoln (1il.) Times. is a gFreat ie ‘publi Committee, with a D Braye. r the ‘ia oif, nh wriggling in ‘ommnine in wells wors:2 se dd! a when they heard th th ‘ In, the Louis sc XOW is Working Overtime. the Springtield (Mo.) easonable to suppose th; er gang ‘ven ifle ity ap pearan: St. Louis Corruption. ‘arroilton (Mo.) De mos the rumors of eorri should have an ho men to take di fin. period, le-third St. Louis business an if ‘“ommittee barter at Louis, it But the Lat xowWw ( expose tie than work, ie and punished ‘“Smited Star. red a good ments snoun investigation s should be Has He Been the Kansas City that ehining white worsted in been SB ERe far the tou 1! q have no. or on wrong side othe r mis take. The “Department Store Bill, La Grange (Mo.) Indicator. Department Store bill ihat country merchants as w af the great if it becomes a will work hardships ‘* = tors tax of $500 on Lamp to cool il, re seems ing a erlain sound constituenty, your e Jups were | w Leader-Demo- are peste overtime the r knight. in fair combat. lost his eyeglasses in his armor | sr put arn some to. city baz. aw, -o—o—_—o— © ¢—_ ¢-@-—-% OF THE PRESS. ~—_9—__0—_-0—-4—_4—_@—- 9 6 4 46 96 6 6 6 4 —o—o—¢——0—¢—0—o— Champ Clark’s Saucer. Mrom the ment exclusive of one partic ular branch of merchant lising. Thus th merchant who carries dry goods, clothing, boots and Shoes, groceries, ‘hi ridware, queenswarte, etc. as many COmaS merchants keeping general stores do, the tax -d by this bill would soon eat into the vitals of his busi- ness and eventually force him to reduce his stock. Clark would ed it into ay “He > hydrant and if ay levis The Imperial Idea. To arms! ye sons of those who fought At Lexington and Bunker Hill! "Tis Destiny that summons you Arise, take up the sword and kill! One-half we'll slay, one-half we'll spare for ‘‘perfect justice’’ "neath our care. Pa coffe e rece members whet By all Life, sons of those who wrote where they call the pursuit To arms! ye \ Declaration liberty, and Of happiness, the rights of all! Their words shall now amended For ‘‘all’ read “‘some,’’—those “ we. be: some” are can city. emocratie and you life! ons of those who said when there is consent those it governs can there be A ground for righteous government! Consent by silence soon will come. hen half are dead, and half struck dumb, —Springtield (Mass.) Republican, To arms! ye That only Of t tian Lhe Anomalous. From the Kansas City Journal. The rise of the Missouri Filipino is some- | what anomaicus in the history of Missourt legislative affairs; but the rise of such a | Governor is wholly anomalous in the his- tory of Missouri or any other State. it the St.4 of evii. rat. r ition are nest com- Charge of Damining Missouri. From the Clinton (Mo.) Democrat. “Poor Old Missouri’ has been damned by Boller Inspector Price of St. Louis, one of Mi yor Zicgenhein’s pets. Some.way should jbe discovered by whieh tae Legislature i « ould “dan qi P rice a Li tt (Mo.) Democrat. strange that Boller In- |#pector Price of St. Louis should want to “damn the State of Missouri.” The Legis- lature shou.d devise some means of blowing up Price. When a man gets mean enough |to damr Missouri he ought to be put where |} the Gog> Won't disturb him. nothing f Saie of wi! > ~ the | From the Clinton yee It seems a little ay From the Macon (Mo.) Democrat. It seems that Boller Inspector Price of Louls dished out licenses to any old body at any old time that had the price. rnament? He | or made niatannends From the Windsor (Mo.) Review. Boller Inspector Price of St. Louls, who didn't Want to be investigated by the State Senate committee, didn’t know when he + arena the State of Missouri that there was a freshet on the road that would drown his dam. i From the Macon (Mo.) Democrat. is some- as the had eome upon the i! iAT Ss, LETTERS FROM-THE PEOPLE. his column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to veniliate, in- formation to give or a subject ef geveral tuterest Why not make bone fertilizer out of the Filipinos and get our $20,000,000 back? KING WILLAAM I. Now comes a @hriek triumphant By way of Canton town: “He's up—our great Napoleon! Who'll dare to haul him down?” THE WORLD’S FAIR. | | LLL ae Let Us Have It Great. From the Silex (Mo.) Index, At the close of the World’s Falr tn the fall of 1898 it seemed improbable mye many then living would ever see another fair ~ anything like the magnitude of that just dideed: yet it now seems quite probable three years hence in our own old — Missourt and in the City of St. will again witness as great a fair, if. p+ 4 greater. St. Louis is evidently In earnest in this celebration of the Louisiana Pur- chase. If we must have it let us have it bad and do it up in the style old Missourt is in the habit of doing things. Vitally Important. From the Claszwow Missourian. We hope the factional row now going on in the cisiature will not prevent the State from making a liberal appropria. tion for the St. Louis Werld’s Fair. ere seems to be eomt question of the power of the General Assembiv to make appropria- tions for such purposes, but for the credit of the State there should be no wrangling over a matte r of such vital importance te the people. State La A Great Opportunity. From the Lincoln (IIL) Times. The managers of the St. Loule World's Fair are pushing their organization In every way poestble, if the citizens of 8t, Louis discuss, or a public service to ackiowledge who cun put the idea inte the lewest words possible Leiters from persons sezking eilioys- ment cannot be given piace In this coiumn,) ~~ Still Another Dewey Baby. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. You have still left out another Dewey. We have a little brother that is just aa sweet as he can be, and I know he wiil he a General or a President some day. Hs name is Thomas Dewey Morris. He was born Aug. 2, ls. My name is Ethel Mor- ris. I go to school in room No. 2 | am years old. Hoping you will not forget our Dewey, remain your little friend, Des Arc, Mo. ETHEL MORRIS Proposed Architects’ License Law. To the Editor of the Vost-Dispateh, 1 noticed in your paper that @eome of our | local architects were in Jefferson City seeking to have the Legislature pass a jaw requiring architects to pay a Meense. May ask in what interest they would thus tux labor? Who but men that fear competition would ask the ald of the State to Keep it down? After a quarter of a century's experience in the architectural and building business in the city of St. Louis I must say I see nothing but injustice in the proj osiiion, We might just as well require carpeniers and brickiayers and hed carriers to take licenses. The arguments that will to one are applicabie to all. A doctor’s mistake cannot be after his patient's death, nor eacrificed by a faulty engineer be restored But the architect's work can be carefuliy examined before using it. And it Fup- posed to be Inspected by our public, build- ing inspectors before a permit to construct is granted as Well aa during construction to that no alterations detrimental the public welfare are incorporated. Yes, ail that, while the real construction ia _ntruet- ed to mechanics so honorabie and th so well known that they need no lic Neither do the designers stand by to watch them. JOHN F. KLANG@LEPSMIT HH, Louls. —_— ——— Clean the Sidewalks. To the Feito: of i’: #t [taj Will you through your val luable paper set on having the mew alka ck ee walked out Olive to Grand, and there hardly a dozen pave ements in front housea cleaned, if we are to have a decent city the stree* pavements must be kept clean and the emcke nulgance abated. SUBSCRIBER. St. Lovis, Cold Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have & complaint as to the lack of heat Sunday evening on a Laclede avenue car. Il believe if that conductor would keep 4& little of that “hot air" he was punching on the back of the car and ‘ gome on ibe inside of og ear it —— ip those stoves a Lttie. had had ; have remedied the lves is kee the match. in- I Were of ; > the grasp the opportunity now offered them that efty will larger in 188 than Chicane so was in 1998 at the opening of her beeen A . but thes hey need not rely too strongly erroneous adage that * everything comes to him who waits De All Spould Celebrate Eleberry (Mo.) News. country should celebrate the ial of the Louisiana Purchase it is not only fitting that it ‘commemorated by a great but that the event should Louls. St. Louls ia the large, the Purehase, or for that mat- tor we ae of the Miseissippl. It figures moat promine ntiv aa a factor in the early civill- sation of the great West, and her business ia woven with that of the development of that huce t* rritory a Imost from the time white man first set his foot on the sot side of the Father of Watera, -_———— ee ee From the entire Riis An Active Leader. From the Palmyra (Mo.) Herald Francis fa a most fortunate a ae head of the movement awaken interest In the 5t. Louls Werté'es Fair project. He ie an active and quceeee ful busines’ man and. hie connection it the orige will eniist the support of the mert without whan the fair enter} yt BUCcC eed, Iox-4i0V. ’ *? oy ioe be OES 7) business €) prus ct cant Will Eclipse All Past Triumphs, From the American Medical Journalist, The World's Fair in St. Louis in 1, commemorating the Loulsiana Purchase img. now seers to be a certainty. A of eommiss onera, com prin’ members from all the States tn e Purchase, been formed for active service, and t+ dixtinguished statesman, the Dav! it R. Francia (ex-Becretary of the te rior), at its head, I predict that the re tr) her triumphs will be by in 1903. + sourls glory A Soul-Inspiring Event, rom the Troy (Kansas) Times, Louls has a well established tion for making a succesa of her a terprisea, and taking inte consideration nierest Of iis and other “Jissourt ae guile reaew na bie ta ee fate of mightiest enterprises of -e the commonwealth of eivilization, te be @ phn St. entest, avige of the th cont ‘oward ¢ ‘reemeatance W day fore the the mag oe otal There's a Whole | nian Sete ee ee Rg 5 eae DR RR See PR ' > 4 1 ine i surely wo
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_other details of a big fight. TEEIR MANAGERS MEET IN CHI- CAGO AND DO SOME TALKING. ee me MRS. FITZSIMMONS HAS A BET. She Offers to Wager From One to Five Thousand Dollars That Bob Will Beat Tom. Tom Sharkey’s manager, Tom O'Rourke, and Bob Fitzsimmons’ manager, Martin Julian, met in Chicago on Monday and dis- cussed the propocged mij] between the Sail- or and the Cornishman. “‘We must get a fight before the end of the year or we will call all negotiations off and look to somebody else,’’ Julian said, ‘There is no reason why we should wa'‘t after Bob has come out of announced re- tirement simply because they will not let him alone. He did not want to fight any more, and there wae no particular reason why he should, for he has demonstrated his superiority over all of them. But there are so muny of the big’ fellows that want to get at him that he has decided to give some of them a try. “I did not and do not now say outr’ght that in case of a failure on our part to ar- range a meeting with Sharkey we will take on Jeffries. What I have said al) along is that he appeare to be the most IUkely man to mect cur requirements about stake and Il am ready to meet O'Rourke and talk over the matter, 1 understand he wll not let Sharkey fight before November, although Sharkey is ready to meet Bob at any time.’ Tom O'Rourke in an interview verified the statement he made a couple of days ago thet Sharkey will meet Fitzs:mmons in No- vember or not at all. Outside of the fact! 4 saa ee | RES el OVP — CRESCENT CITY AND INGLESIDE MANAGERS ON THEIR TRAIL. enn JOHN W. SCHORR. OWNER The Memphis Turfman in St. Louis Paying His Brother and Old Friends a Flying Visit. Mr, F. Oppenheimer wil] train no more race horses on Turf Congress tracks. He is free now t6 go to Carnegie or any other outlaw course, but the gates of the legitimate tracks have been closed on him. The Board of Stewards at New Orleans passed on his case on Monday. They decided not only to suspend Oppen- hei'mer. but to refuse the entries of the horses Klepper, Mizpah and Fetich. The stewards at Ingleside also went after the sinners on Monday. They have been investigating the steeple- chase run at Ingleside on Jan, 21, in which Silverado and Col. Bartlett aye, ran heads on It was a grand race, but when Lor hes- terfleld was pulled up at the willy ~~ judges suspected all was not right, and at once set down Burns, rider of Lord Ches. terfield. Lord Chesterfield went ‘back in the betting in a most Suspicious manner. especially im view of the fact that he re- fused to jump for Burns, but afterward ong negotiated the obstacles for another oy, The stewards of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club have been inveest'gating for two weeks and at a meeting Saturday night Br rider of Lord Chesterfield, was ruled off i for life. Ww. Shields, the trainer of Lord SHRRRKE / 2) , A S #8 eee LE ne ee We Don’t Have to Fight. a that Sharkey needs a _ rest, although he does not think so himself, there is another reason Why he should hold off. “I can make $50,000 with the sailor before Chesterfield, was ruled off the turf. Shep- ard, the rider of Huntsman was ruled off for life. J. Coyle, an intermediary, was ruled off for life, and the horse J. O. C. and his rider, Higgins, indefinitely suspended. i ray age : 3 The Great Sale of the z on Ed i eta AE ———— Ame: havnce Re ss 0 Seber rmsd ¥ " [ite KF ees Se PRL: . Ge ga oe -*% ees : me oid 4 wees hs - see” ar veee ——— hs eee oP Pesense age .00—our Wedaesday price, eac Ss” THE MODEL’S Children’s Jackets. Made in the very some of them silk and satin lined. Children’s Jackets sold 4 the Model Cloak Co. for $3.00 to $4.00—Onr Price... ...-+-+++- Children’s Jacktta sold by the Model Cloak Co for $5.00 to $6.00—Our Price...-......... Children's Jackets sold by the Model ¢ loak Co. for $7.00 to $8.00—Our Prico...... siedeonent Fur Garments. Choice of [lodel Cloak Co.’s entire stock of Furs, Velvet, Velour and Plush Capes, Jackets and Collarettes, consisting of Electric Seal, Marten, Persian Lamb, Krimmer and Thibet, Co. at exactly haif and less than half Wed esday, mae Skates errs entire stock of Men’ sand Boys’ Skates, consisting of the Clover Leaf and Clipper 75c—Our price until noon Wednesday, on fourth floor, at, each ~g Vc —6 yards of 46-inch - eiale and Dress Pattern Wool Satin Berber Jacquard Suit- Model Cloak Co.’s prices. Garments sold by the Model Cloak Co. for $:30.00—Our Price THE MODEL CLOAK CO.’S LADIES’ SUITS Atless than Half Price. Fly-Front Jacket Suits of serges, cheviots, ete —in black. gray, tan Or green—the waists are silk lined and of the suits trimmed with braid—the Model sold these as high .5O our price $4. n—these suits were formerly so'd by the “$7.00. tan, brown, fancy for these—. irand $12.50 best styles; $1.50 $2.48 ('o. $12.50 Kersey, Roucle and Mel castor and worth the Modei's m of $10.00: Wednesday at. Stylish Of Kersey in tan, lined throcels at ant Mode! for as high as $15.10; our price Wedimesday . The Model's very Covert, woe Core Korners : sold i ‘be Mo tel for $°0.00 and o.f Weun.s ay at, each Dress Skirts Skirta sold by the Model Our Pri Skirts acld by the Mode! Cloak Co. for 88. 00 and $9.00, Waists eld by the Mode! Cloak Co. for $7. 50 to $9.00— Our Price Waists sold by the Model Cloak Co. a 00 to $12.400— THE MODEL CLOAK CO.’S LADIES’ JACKETS, Some wonderful _values for Wednesday. BSatin-liuel Jackets of styiish, smooth or rongh Bm cs, Mow: were sold by the Mao $7.50: choice he re Wednesday at ton Jecketa, in tan, bi black and nix your choice Jackets M: ltona a7 ’ (‘o ver? Mot navy, rova’ and cadet, all ys the tormer.y - Boucts f, b ae castor. fir oat Jee! mf ta, and were €> oring», ' your chotes hera ee _ F cc a> ~ ie e te Ve i ‘ Model Cloak Co.'s Dress Skirts, made in the very Iatest cut, in all imaginable colors, piain and bro. caded Silks and Satins, Covert Cloths, Plaids, Scotch Tweeds, Briiliantines, etc. “se 68 _ a a ve Os for $4.00 and $4.50, ice ~ ee ie 9 rice Skirta sold by the Mode! Clon! c Co. for —* and $12.50, Our Pr Silk Waists. Waists cold by the Model Cloak Co. for $4.50 to $5.50— Our Price W aixts sold by the Model Cloak for $5.50 to $7.00— f \ a November or at least the end of the year, for we have been playing to a profit of over | $2500 a week, and some of our best dates are | et to come,” is the way the crafty New | Garmeuts sold by the Model Cloak Co. for $50.00—Our Price $2 5 ° 00 Co. for $85.00--Our Price... . 940.00 Garments sold by the Model Cloak $50 60 Co. for $100.00—Our Price ° Ciub makes, in all sizes and nicely nickel plated; skates which sold early in the season up to $1 19; choice of the whole lot until noon. Wednes- day, on Fourth Fioor, at, per pair The stewards would not divulge the evi- dence secured in making such a wholesale ruling off, as they hope to detect a certuin ork manager puts it. “Of course, we are! bookmaker at the back of the rasc ally willing to let the matter go as long as we game, It is stated, however, that John can, for Sharkey is a much younger man Coyle, an ex-jockey from the East, and a ing. very durable and will always retain its Wool Waisis. Waists sold by the Mode! Cloak 5 { AS ¥ in all the newest and choicest designs—this cloth is bril iancy—not more than one pattern toa customer. Wednesday forenoon, per ata B j 6 05 —Choice of all the Motel Cloak Co.’s Jack- Co. for as high as $3.00 heavy Blue y —Our Price VP ve ve Ve ye Ve 5 PR ME SOR: FLT GM a ore fel . \ Bd ED than Fitz, and the longer waiting the better we will be off. I will post the cash in New York just as Julian wants and them we will see what he will do. “The men must fight before the first of the year, for | want to win a bet I made over two years ago with Jim Armstrong, the New York theatrical man. Charley Da- vies took half the bet with me. We bet $300 to $1000 that Sharkey would be the cham- pion of the world before Jan. 1, 1899. I want to win that bet and can do so if the men fight in November. I have not the slightest doubt about the outcome of the battle if it ever takes place. Sharkey will win to a certainty and win handily. He is the best fighter the world has seen since the best days of John L. Sullivan and is the kind of a man who might have had a great chance with Sullivan had they come to- gecther when both were at their best.’”’ Fitzsimmons, who is this week, is said to better in his life. He has grown bigger and stouter than ever and has evidently been taking first-class care of. himself this year. playing in Chicago have never looked a New York newspaper got @ dispatch from Rose Fitzsimmons, wife of the «hampion pugil: st. It said: “Please cover Sharkey’ s forfeit of $1000 for me that he ‘cannot defeat my hush and in W rounds. I have forwarded check on Second N;: itional Bank of New York by mail. Will bet goo more the same way. I! saw Bob defeat him twice in eight rounds in San i“ran- cisco when they cheated him out of every- thing.”’ On Sunday ee There is going to be lively times at Tat- tersall’s in Chicago on Tue sday evening. Among the many bouts wiil be one be- tween Scaidy Quinn and Jack Moffat. Jack Daly and Charley Burns foug { rns fought a 10-round draw at Cinein: iali Monday night. This is the sec shedule— of prize rin ‘ gz con- tests to take place this Tuesday night: Feb, 7.—Oscar Gardner vs. Solly Smith, i122 pounds, 2 rounds, New York City, . i—Martin klaherty vs. Danny Me- ee 126 Scomggpen: New Haven, Conn. eb. 7.—S81x six-round bouts at atter- Ball's, Chicago, . a The mill between Joe Frede of St. @nd Jimmy Murray of Cincinnati w. ll take place at hot Springs on Tuescay afternoon or night. If the weather is fair the con- test will take place outdoors. If it is not fair then the bout will be brought off in the Hot Springs Opera-house at night. The Winner of that fight will meet J: ick Lewis, Chicago's champion 135-pound man, in the oms of the West End Club on Saturday, ed. 18. Lewis and Morris R;: iuch, C hica- Go's bantam, will be down here from Chi- cago with R. chie and the Rosebud. Lewis Will be one of Richie's seconds next Saiur- Gay night, and St. Louis lovers of the box- ing game will then be able to get a line On him, as on that occasion Lewis and Morris Rauch wi?! ape arin a friendly six. round curtain raiser Louls Madison Turf Exchange. Trains leave Olive street at 1:10,.1:38, 2:00, 2:30, 2:55 3:20, 4: 4:00. 4:25. 6:25. Monday’s Track Winners. At New Orleans— Agitator, Donation. Am ber Glints, Muskadine, The Star of Beth. Ietiem and she! —_ dine, 2@ Star of Beth Oakland—Alaria, St. Jacob. Jinks, Golden Rule, Buckwa and Mary Black. : . NASBAL Heya) ViCtOTi@. «46 cee cccues i. Wee KEY WEST..... Key West Uocei At Sec- az a st., co., Suangees. " » Regal Mer aan RY Koj al MIAMI... Palm@.... Ww. Merriil. PALM BEACH. Pe, 0.5 dince bande Fred Sterry. PALM BEACH. Palm Beach Inn Fred Sterry. u - OKMOND....«.«.. The Ormond.. Anerson a Prive, Mere ST. ALGUSTISE Poace de ‘ Rover Murray. ST. AUGUSTINE The Alcesear. (ireatee Pot. Ax? StTRING, Me Maraios a nee A tors _. Plante « rt $2 up qOT ap RINGS ArK Tie Aetis tan’ a ~ LEGAL NOTICiS. D°PARTVWENT. orric® or COMPTROLLER OF THRE CURRENCY WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan Zt. 1889 Wherens, By eatlefactary eldence the eodersigecd. it bas been mode to ajpear tht ‘The State National Beuk of St Leute” ie .the City of &t. Lette aed State of Miseoeri, has complied with all the provisions of the eta'ates ef the United States reqatred to be complied with twefere en ateoriation ehall be author! to commerce the bux'nes- ing: Now. therefore. |. Charies G. Dawes. Comptreiier of the Currency, do hereby cer: - “Te Stete Nettonet Beek of st. Lows,” iv of St. Loale and State af Ben 4 fa a. te commence the bus pew of beokiog «« pret vided te section 510 of the Revised Statatce on the Uniret States. Io testimony whereof witness my herd apd eral thie 2ist day of Januery. 199 cu Go. DAWA, the Currency. TREASURY AMUSEMENTS. special Prices at’ Wednesday Mat. ‘ie LES K, HACKETT. [8h Tce Stee 250. In Anthony Hepeo's New Play, RUPERT OF H NTZAU. REGULAR SAT. MAT HOW! a Ps A DAY AND STANDARD. The Homo of Foliy-2 Frotics Daily. IRWIN BROS.’ BURLES -OULRS. 2—NEW SENSATIONS 2 An Affatr of Honor am Larrits ances. _ west Week + a: oo Ne xt Sunday NIGHT.” tei the Great id heneiaril ee —— IMPERIAL. Mati . a; Sundar, Wealnestar and- Sat urdag. it? HiT OF Ald. SEASON THE FAYORIT! . PLAY OF ALL CL LaSES EAST LYINNE. Presente!? be artista of a he aw engre repatation and ab aud lew we “~ Susdkapeare’s OTHE 0 Re ——-_ GRAND OP=PA HOUSE So @phene COZ) Fourth vk of Succes “Mi STOCRAGY. : Magnificent Gow: Beantifnl Seenery. Sial inee : "a fe mer ieee A Re NE A a COLUM BIA... m |. Fashionsbie Vaudeville, atinee 7 ow |. BISTERS RAPPO, Every Dey. Stas op and ¥ torsnee / lemeey and Hameer. Bes’ Seate. | abd many ethers » aoe oe, ore Oe - OLYMPIC)": Nir. on ee : O'Neil! | we “at. 158 $06 Wed Pri. end Mat nichts. “MO Wes Meat Taste. wight, cy Geiser olan’ wits he tke! Night. DON'T OVERLOOK Tue racr THAT sat JACK tae am Gistts.” SALE BEANSTALK tis THURSDAY MORNING, res. wale ee OLYMPICA y
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P Bre ne Se EE PR he hs wg oie EL DEG i OIE Fo wy, ~ — me etn id, ‘ SREB A ERIS A ECR - BTU te I “4 at ‘gBITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | HELP WANTED—MALZz. : | ROOMS FOR R=NT. sia OY ae a» words hed less Se. Br Business plitetie ln ion” per line. 14 words or jess we. ae msieneinieetts 2) N.—Nice'y furnisbed rooms, | ———— for nominal compensation, Addrese T 77, Post- cinnau, O. “complete for housekeeping: low price: pri. family. | DAYTON ST., 2824-4 rooms, gas, bath, water; i — | SALESMEN WANTED—On cigars; $125 per mo. NO LONGER A “DULL DAY”’ WITH cook AY. sues “Kecrolaned rooms: a > pL AcK WELDER-HOLBROOK REALTY td oh en a envelom and wrappers to and exp.; experience unneces-ary, ee esta : : ag gow pce Het 7 ' er ode the 4, salis- tion. Imperial (Cigar o., Dept. s N. , io _ front room on ist ¥ floor; 2 rb cate 07 N. 7th st. a Aan ATRIMONY ae faction guaranteed. A 1 3 rt. Poat-Dispatch. ’ » ¢ - " . —— . oor. . iid | WAITER WANTED —Ist-class colored walter. 1610 _ per wee k. BE pa . 4 gS widow under 30: object, matrimony. Ad- S. 20 st nee rot . ere ae Locust st. wees ar FRANCIS ST., 1449 - 2d -fooe 8-room corner flat; | ao YS, Post-Dispaten, AK ER—Young man wishes sit. as third hand on ‘secre . . P . gas, 2 entrances; nice neighborhuml: block from | MA ~ ivead or cakes: has bad 2 years’ experience, Ad WA! IE R MAC HINIST WANTED—Good strong As 1S evidenced b vesterdav’s record house keeping sansa saat ~~ Easton and Grand avs Keys at 1443 Francia, TRIMONY Refined lad}, 24. of means, destres . oo. es , experienced man; one who can handle washers In y » in satinas 2006 - natn omen correspendent : object. ad. dress N Wi, Post iy) spat eA sinh iatietinesalitalabinti hotel laundry: must unde wey machinery and ( the numb f ] ce . f 3 IU L 1A ST. 7i2—Rent cheap ; Inquire a at. 738 of oRANKLIN AV.. S21A—8 3 reoma, business or fam- Want Dispatch, a BAKER—Sit. wanted by good baker. addr ss KR OT, know his business; wages $20 per month and er OF cOiummnNS O Park sv. ae ———— ily. 1101 A Vic ‘tor e -& ‘room fh at, $7. — - epmnmrenened Post Dispat he : board; give refs. Ad. M 96, Post: Seaton | ATLEDE AV 3019-2 1 beautiful. large rooms fur. ceiiieuarens ait ie PERSO _ ee ate ee ge oe for housekeeping: fine Home Comfort HEN (RIETT A ST... 3127 (Near ‘ ‘ompton Av.)—Niee NAL SUNDRIES. BELL ROY. Experienced. wishes permane ent oe e = V ~ I: PA . range in kitchen: $15 b per woutb. $-room flat, itn som order; w. h) to small fam. 14 words or leas 20c. Hom with reltabie. people; faisily or hotel. “Ad Q at OCa ver isin eae for | KENNERLY AV. 2920-Lovely Broom Baty ouly | “RSOLOTE alvoreesy” — ss L 97, Post- visp. ifeh, th or INNFE AV. —Lovely 3-room fla vor af. _ ore oe Lb 9, Fo _—— - , ee os hor every e:0ve or range mate in the Uoitte) LAC LEDE AV 3 3455—N le ely furnished room Sir. Harris & Wengle Tr. any c RBs rome at. y Law, 19002 Olive st ae te Attorpey at BOOK KE EVER aT vation antes y good hook Stotexs to ho bad at A GG RRAVER'S 219 Lover young lady; terms re -asonable. - 24 floor. * aan: aie ned SS cenenicntins lis eo are a we pare ' (a pe lt roe pain, “Al wrets, Ad. er one gn cnildre a: ee 1308 Wash ae Ast LUCAS AV... 2827—Nicely furnished room; hot furnace; rent only $18; % block of Olive st. {ang deception. Putadle citizens to avold Imposition . , . OS _ or . na ne Di mie ii ie The POST- DISPATCH Leads tha 1 wo Ot her bath; ficm ice reasonab le. Harris & Wen gle r, O27 Chestnut st. be — — ae : ef Se epee Bie —_---- COOK—Sit. by lady: Ist-class cook; in hotel or ’ g an 20% “ oy _ ST EWART P ey 1414— ie ‘lat. Ist floor, new, 4 rooms, s T “place In town to get printing: matfl moy Sit. yee d by bow of TH as bun idle e Wrapper. restaurant. 1 Olive at. Ey ening Papers Combine @ , oe. ae~@ NINTH ST... i “IT tt bath. hot and coll water, gas. laundry, newly orders filled. Vel il & Co.. 1006 Chestnut at. blocks from postoftice, decorated: I for steeds tenant; open; Easton | ny aNNTE. NEWT. ANE ———=- | DRESSMAKER—A few more engagements | — ‘age yt “ g gem ts wanted Bese eS and Page ay. cars. Infles before and during pew irregular et Boy— Bri ght, honest boy, 17 years old, would like in families by first-c'ass cutter and fitter. 2924 . oie J emitton tn) drug store; expe rienced and re fs. Ad, Olive st. 66 THE SHOPPERS’ GUIDE 99 OL ond. A yy ie PR re suitable for 2 WALTON AV.. 1123. a5 _.New 4-reem flats: moder:; itlea from ant canse e soccensfully treated. , vt, l’ yt }disp ate hy. oom _ eee oo e & hiieme " or gentien ani FO DRS Tae ee, ee ene a nice nw ) ~ Cc hestnut et. iicaiail ne . — Geaamainge —_— sag a WEE ihe le SES I DRESSMAKER-—I1st-class dressmaker thoroughly = ogres a. he f ished od story front; location. Davis R. E. Co., 80! DR. FMMA LOFS¢ i. 2131 Wartiet at.— BOY Wanted, by a bright ‘boy, a pane w Try ae competent cutter and fitter; will sew in families OL AVE ines SiN SY sioeaee be at. ran learn a good trade. G. Dernelie, ¢ a during Feb. for $1.50 per day; ref. Address M : ase aoe ow pn the tee Hn — - Sarah at. 141, Post-Dispatch, ltl tlt aay eal, kitche m ‘ate- ROOMS | AND BOARD ‘WANTED. DR. 1 EL L A AL I. K XN. ” jeadine female apectaliot; caf ob ed TAs 20% ee ee ee OBL OL IVE ST. 2114 Hed room and t me nh, co D- k. 14 Words o or Less, 10¢ trents all ad coannes ree niter tod women: 18 ra? Boy Bright hoy, 17, 3 like work wt office, |] GIRLS—sit. w abied by 2. girls as cook and lJaun- 7 ' dm _ ily furnished for light housekeeping; $3 a wee —-—- en esto , pet nirevins experience; perfect seclusion uring store or to learn a good tr ae ; has reference. dry work: ref. fur. 4022 Fairfax av. x i ae ee _— _ re eT ait aoe ae © ting: ROOM WANTED- Ww ell ae teil comfortably furnished ‘on tnement: only private, Ssihebie i t A a Jearn Be OLIVE ST.. 1520—Large room and 2 connecting; : home. . “OOS OF , mecorpeta Charlie S. Wulseh. 151, , ————- HELP WAN D—F ‘a y ‘ i PPiaty a © : P iets ¢: & room, with breakfast. by middle-aged gentlemen, BE Pete live —- — ; > 8 aie GIRL —Colored girl wour d like a sit. in small fam- ‘4 Site gg a FEMALE, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. alcove ~ a housek keeping Soe ORS in a strictly private pS mm no boarding howse DR MANSFIELD '® “ BOY—Sit. wanted by a strong boy o oO ie ily. 2842 Morgan st.; rear. ‘ e . 14 words or less 10c. : sIshe ’ need answer: home of widow preferred; state par- — oer “SS monthly reentator has brought the machinist trade; will work cheap. Address _ Bnsiness announcements. 10c¢ per line. Business announcemenis, luc per line OL IV E 9 1GnS uo ~De _ = ; ed a - pos Piaget or ticulars. Address 98. Poat- ispatech. happiness to hundreds of anxious women: —_ P 7, Post- Dispate! h. HOUSEGIRL—A refined widow would like to do COOK Ww ANTED— ea preyed aees agile housekee ts ng or ge nts 10 : i : psi Lape ne ver bed a single fatlure: lonrest cases rellevcet a eidaenhhictscerhe -——— caren TU light housework in exchange for music lessons. | ~ Wasbins on sa = eirl for cooking. 3524 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl. a about 13 for light OLIVE ST.. 2083—Nicely fur. front rooms; bath | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—KBy 2 ladies; $3 In 2 to five dars without fal’: no pain, no danger BUTLER- c ompe te nt and exper! lenced colored om Address B 98, Post-Dispatch. as gton av., side entrance. housework; must live near by. 2854 Arsenal. ~~ heat: also light house keeping; reasonable per week each. Addre 8S G 08, Post- Dispate h. ail ‘ietore rath work: hy mal! or offleo, #2: ler wants sit.: dining room an: ouse wor oak —---— —--—-—---—- . ON nS SAE a Pat rae “s Saat cae me penny " 2 “ . ; “ Y —_—--- ween acter Mie etrers trut‘fully anewered. The Manatle city vets. Addre es 217 N. ¢ hanning av. at USEG IRL—-Sit. by young girl to do general Cc an a W. a TED— Exp ric ms ed cook: 4 in family ° Hat "SE (i Im I, WAN’ ' D DD. Ger man “girl for general AN S@.. ORO front and back room en Re OM AND r OAR D Ww ANTE 1D —~By young man in Remedy Cc o. 167 Dearborn et.. room 614. _ oo ; : housework. Call 1015 N. 19th Bt, upstairs. Goo wages and home. 4184 Morgan st. housework ; sinall fami ly. 3035 Castleman av. OL a Pose arate; Pie Bigs oe house ‘keeping 4 private family in vicinity ef St. Malac hy's l’ar- eago, TI. ‘ WOK AND HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by man : ty : tice” auntie pec UP ing, ee Ee neiek “eek e cites 3a one ; ’ 98 rm ish. Ad. C 97, Post Dispatch. of ae ite: good cook and houseman: salary, $25 HOUSEGIRL—W auted. position by an honest girl C OK 6 ay ANTE " = od cook; Without washing or| HOUSE 4iRnL WANTE D— ‘Young white girl to assist OLLI ST 2006 Nes tly fur. front rooms, com- LR Sd a aEEEENEIN, DR. MARY A RTAUR. speciaitet. 2007 Morgan et.: a month; no washing. 4004 bairfax ay. of 17 in a plain family; call immediately. 2713 ws Saou ieecen ay. in lig " house work. 3 jt Lane ~ Sy pre sch f "High "hole ad sin $2 weekl . every home found fo Indies hefore and urine con- ee ae eeeetecaees cami N. Broadway. para eg pe er ; ao —— — plete for light housekeeping; 9 ys every’ @O LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. finement. trents female diseases and irregulart- CLERK—Younge man desires situation as ge nor? - - A. ED—Gool. 4408 D Delma Hot SKGIRL Ww ANTED— Girl for general hoeuse- convenience, Rp ee 14 words or less 10 ties; guarantee reanite, is a fair stenographer: salary ho object; govt HOUS LE GIRL—Sit. by good German girl to do > eaten. a osname work; come ready for work. J3OS Easton av. » oor . Bon ah so oe "ep - refs. Ad. F v6, Post- Dispate h. general housew ork. 1421 Monroe st. etn gl ANTED—Good colored cook. 427 Mor- peppery ease on + , i * AVE . ST. i nega — ea fur. for gents or CARR ST.. 2201—Store, suitable for any business FEVALF Ret T.ATORW— Never fails: safe, all ip Selldigehsapie a ASE , “oe es . ca; good as new. SID: site at Sylvester C. Judge Hat Factory, 1819 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for & gret ca Hag; no medicine. 1204 Chouteau av. ee —— A TT ace. work, 5 Bang ton SA ea Ser Oe tal 7 on oll family. 3024 i alrfax ave ; 21-93-05 Pine st. general housewor! ork; fam. 3. 4016 Forest Park bi, | SIATEE git bit R21 ; N.- = honse keep rant Dee ee i No 1 eee ea ones SS elites SCAR Mines eT raTwTciyD a -_—-- _— rooms, furnished complete lOlse Keep Se. . a MAN—Wants permanent sit. caring for horses, | HouaEEAN, ANB cool ae 3856 itis, on at. GIRLS WANTED—100 girls to make overalls; 12° | FOUSEGIRL Ww. ANTE D--Experienced girl for gea- | —-~——— " a 2 . 2 nel BICYCLES. a, before : —, rod Beg meee 126 Fen Rs — cows, gardens, furnaces; generally useful, handy, ‘ Moree ang ys 2 Pe ieee experienced girls taught and paid while learte eral housework; no washing required. 32 | SOULARD ST. . lois 2 furnished rooms; “$1. DO per 14 words or eas 20c. i aed i. -_ a = ober; refs. Ad. A 100, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE GIRL, Sit. as housegirl by good country ing. Premium Mfg. Co., 1003 St. Cuaries st. Taylor av. week; genfs o1 ight t housckeeping. ss ionenntien oaleeninnies MME. KE. BARTHOLOMEW'S magnetic treatment ons Id 1 girl. Cali 2206 Norge st. GIRL WANTED—I» family of two: call after] HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ist-class gir! for house- | TENTH ST., 2809 N.—5 r.; water free; $10 to Ist- BICYCLE W ANTED "08 model; state price and Page A A agg tne as Theamatism, paralysin, 6:50; reference required. et2oA Henrie tta. work and sewing; also girl for cook, wash and class colored ten: ant, N.S Wood, 813% Chestnut. minke. | Ad. W 96, ent-caparen. 2635 Pine at. i Ee ee 2 ——D REE —_—— ——— - — ——- -+—-oe MAN-—Industrious young men of 17 would like po- “3 ferred wa Ot ea oDhas gg mouse pre HOUSEGIRL—NSit. by neat colored girl for house- erred, Ad. © O99, Post-Dispatch, work and plain cooking; small family TE Be Bbpovbony iron; best wages. 4062 Finney av. ‘ camer NPE TE ON le a ec : . a © aga nt De ’ GIRL WANTED—-About 15, to help out in res- ; TWELFTH ST... S04 N.—Large front room, nice y wks. D OGAN . 4 MAN--Young wan of 20 wants position of any Pasta - av. taurant. 910 Market st. ' Hou SK GIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- furnished for housekeeping; very cheap. LOST AND FOUND. i watt pomoage Hg he biaadly pore B ane ve «| ss kind; ean care for horses, cows and furnace; OUSEG ae “ne sework omen etenaieiamnengy ERY er work. $215 M. gazine st. saree w : e write: conti o : ean give refs, Ad. B i, Post-Dispatch, "Gall of eit 5 ye 38 = housework. | GiRLS WANTED—E ‘xperienced neckwear hands; { _** ea same a WAL XU T ST., 151642 connec ting front rooms; rea- 16 words of mes Me ww; confidential. 2320 Market st. — $$$ 4 c axteti als , a ie al aad a ‘77, P e MODE L s W AN TE 1) Artist’ Ss fe ‘Thi ile models; stu ‘ ° m~17° " rT at ‘ ten (10) eth ares in lieu an stead a sal rer at our office qothe’ yh : ie ttle of Cream | ti TOVE Pip IeT? ke , — LADY A ‘refined lady wishes a situation in refined | GIRL W AN TE ED— Colored girl at 909 Walton av.; dio work. Ad. E 98, Post-Dispatch. WASs HINGTON 74, IE SE: 12-2 nicely furnished tiieate No. 1040. Malinda 0. Brown, 4567 lhe; renders rows. red hands seft aad So sToO\ - a ne stove repairer family as governess for young children; English, bring references. saesticingusteninnestnshiseinnenneteanne TOO wand reasonal.e terms. Morgan st.. St. Louis excellent for healing happed hands. face nin Wants :.work: sober, Industrious ar andy it} ‘mone c WW OT s+.7) ‘ _ —_ — ‘ oe : ‘ y, A. mical Hla. ATt AN--Place wanted as wate hman by mid tire charge of little ones, where mother’s care is tory, 110-21 23: 25 amon ns HORA RO Ce mee = me nee Olive st. and receive reward. . — eee de-aged man, in factory or store. O. © I’., yo TS soded. Address T 97. Post-Dis te ' cane aomeneraceares ——— , ‘ — . Dickson st.. 2d floor, : ce nat Ne Sane, HOME work; either sex; $60 per mo sal.; par. for ye: Ss aon “We store. 2 Hy 2 :s. gate cone. = DOG—Lo: st. brindle bull terrier: female; $10 re- WILCOX Compound Taney that oe. oniy, rellanie ‘ ope . . ’ ‘ ‘ . ra ‘ ' On } i ’ ‘ . ’ : b Ag . —g LADY—Vosition wanted by young lady in doctor's | Stamps. Mundt's, Dept. 32, Freetown, ind, —— ROOMS WITH BOARD. ward. Return to 2802 Olive sf. take ue enbatiiute; write tor’ Woman’ . * safeguard HELP WANTED—MALE, or dentist's office. Ad. & 96, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Steady girl to do general SF oe ey Te Bh \NTED- Sent ports ore 14 words or less 10c. : ar bos lay, bet Ga Micad. | _ftet- Wilcow Medical Co., 228 8. 8th.. Phila., Pa, 14 words or leas 10c. ie ; - ‘ understand automatic machine; must be quic —— —— - -- a awe | BOA—Lost, fur how, Monday, between Vee annuanenednutiatinetti * Business aunouncements. - per line ae ree Wanted. 50 — ostrich feathers to housework. 3316 Locust | * aud reasonable. 4421 Laclede fav. BELL AV., 3404—Neatly furnished rooms and gan av. and 76 0 Ivory av. leave at Bubrines- $1000 | fu r ‘stor les ‘and poems: send for particulars ag geeepoaree preven — poy eae ol ag bis I we bay lalty; Ist-class HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general ; board; all conv.; $55 per month for a. ter’s store, 6605 Michigan av. Libera! _seware, — to the leading S-cent magazine; sample copy, bc. BARBER WANTED—Ist-class, 219 N. 18th st Bi emingwell av. housework. 5075 Cabanne av. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—An_ experienced _ skirt | —)-—-—————______—___— —--- a a= Phe Gray Gowe, Cincionatl, O, a 2 eS TELS ee as I ADY. “Position wanted by young 1 si : a pile and cape maker; give particulars. Ad. X 97, | COOK AV., 3685—Room and board dice 1 or 2: fur- | DOG—Lost, a white and yellow St. oe ‘ruard sos, onem oe — . nT , fe ) » f ‘ y . ‘Tr > : . ods one Sor ‘ ; 4 ’ «a? ‘ . . ’ 2 ; "8338 ; ata r nite M tend furnace and milk cow. “ as ale rsiady ; ref. Address T 98 “Post-Dispateh. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE D—Good German girl to A Post-Dispatch. _ Ba e neat and hot bath. om wad 48 jach ° . egg 8 a Pvwoe nae ail LADIES +" as os ayes ‘es 2 frtene satees, * ; # ivertte ay. y 9) ca . ‘ ‘ od " : : pes a ae ea e. as «© i re ’ ° ‘ rou 6 Wan a eguiator a ee SDE TES STO ADs a Oe Race. ecsaiidecia aa vem = poet py good salary to right one. SHIRT STARCHERS WANTED—2: experienced, | COOK AYV., 4216—Nicely furnished room: so. ex.: address. Anyone returning deg to 1756 Waverly fails, ad. Woman's Medical Home. Boffalo. N. ¥. BOY Ww ANTE D Stead antaded bor to attend fur- L. ere Ast P+ agg laundress wants situation. PIR yest ee a ee Apply > Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 408 N. modern conveniences; with zood board. pl. will be Hberally rewarded. Seen eae joseuasueemneeinemnananenasetaes mineene eretiiignn nace and do chores, 2029 Lacas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| %4 8t., 3d floor. a vs nara gp AR ak) ae eal OLD Dit. RELIVS COTTON —_ . scatitnne Spann ae tree Sega Samar Saeeidia” Toleeatiles Out -- COR, THERESA AND RELL—Well Paruie’ “i 8a. | DOG—Strayed, from 2415 Biddle st., young brown ad , 4 BOYS WANTED—To tre Harris’ $1.98 eboes: LAUNDRESS—Washing and froning or day work.| Work: German or Swede preferred. 1907 Hickory | SCN OGRAPIIER WANTED—A Iady stenograph-| story front room: hot bath. furnace heat home | collie bitch: biack sides; white collar aronnd ali L©S hoot PILLS the BEST, SAFK, _ made for 200d wear 50 Pine vei ‘ uv ‘ Ad. 4120 Margaretta av. HOUSEGIRI WANT aS eg f o nz er: work IHeht: will instruct in general oftice cooking: to > couple, $4 n _Week « each. ’ neck and w hite stripe on nose. Return: liberal RE L ! ABL Tine fake no other, Send 4c stam fut : end le ag ANTED—Good girl for cooking, work: wages mmnoderate at beginning. Ad. 26] ——— aa reward, particulars. Di. BELL. Box 71s. St. Oe ein were Sanne EERE EERREEEEREREEERRREREN , , ‘ aan housework and ironing. 3104 Washington av. ; , BoY \ Ww AN TE I— A Smirt boy to d ‘liver meat L LAU N 1 RE Ss. Sit . wante d as laundre SS, Ww ith oe ; sien tatiana N\. at | st. DFE L MAR. AV. 2 4008— w arm, sunny W »] irnizhed 201 Natural Reldge ne ' ea refs.; or washing taken home. —2820% N. Grand. | GousEGIRL W ATED Otel for cenera ities — “gyro room; Ist floor; reasonable for nos. weil fw after- | Dog—Strayed ty m4 1 Waterman av. black set. ALL SORTS. - — . ae + VAMPER WANTED—On ladies’ shoes. E. Morrls noon. . ter dog, name ustier; $5) Fe 3 > Shr » wanes 1 re L AU NDR ESS Sit. wanted by good colored lanun- work; refs. 4245 Me D herson ay. Stan 8908 «he te eding his recovery. James A. * nd gg ty ee oz.” rk _for board; a $1 per] “Gress 2 days in week; after Monday, Apply 2021 eae a a gle ec ee ERR A OE OS ee ee Oe ---asmennre [LAOUST ST. 1616 AND tat macme with iat Sedon. > a i. ve 2 oe —_ ' . CASO St, F 5 J 4 4 —Steady woma or ge : fi ’ > / eneneen ols ; pale a 1 ‘ the OOTN : 5Si- Se — _ _ Boy WAN" ache ohn ge rete as o — —— —_— ae al een in a sm: all May wor at East St. papbe ore * . ANTED—Middle-aged wor man 3 — i “—— board; also day hoarde TS wanted. ee a aie gre ‘ane ol ht. a gold ‘reat " pte, Si Oni mane mo TUAL a ag , 4 Ie Dp Reliable Day to atte nil furt ree L. AL NDE FR: SN W anted, laundry work hy t} li Louis: eall at once, 2840 sf. Vincent av. pinged oO 2 ro oms: 2 upnturnishnec rooms or 1 — . cae peuieninnes P IN ~ Lost ie tarp “4 nik " nning ave and 1, an. »' ‘ ; and assist With housework; bospital. 2710 Chest- he n st.: 2d fi mw day.| — en le re SA ; — work. 16 7) ine st. LUCAS AYV., 83319 Nicely furnished room, with or tween Washington and Chen $402 Waat Wainut et nut st. ot. regan st.; | eereer errr eee Se a purchases houses at the opt _bille; good pay. Polk Chemical Co., ore to F Pos tee oe days each week. Address M 97, housework in family of 4: no outside work or) _ foranen: gas, bath; ‘terms ory front. with —_ KEYS—Lort. bunch of keys, between 18th st. and applicant, on tonthiy payment plan, to St. Leola . ‘ost-Dispateh. attending furnace. 3528 Victor st. Wom AN W ANTED—Of good address; permanent | ————— pinthajeeenin Garrison av.. on Locust at. Return to ISl4 | City, Prospectos at office free of charge. meee ee | — oe ee a —— ee COAC IMAN W ANTE D—Sober man to drive car- I “AT NDRESS er Mp me mate a “ast . emp oyment, “608 Olive st.. 2d floor front; to| LUCAS AYV., 8114 Handsomely fur. front room: Locust at. and receive reward. 2 - Fringe and take care of horses. Apply 507 Chan- — mee pone NI Ist-class white laundress wants | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl “for general housc- re ened ws : : joe washing and ironing to take home. Mrs. John-| Werk. 2038 Piue st. oe” fe en ee Semele: S10 per week. | GPERA BAG—Last, on Riel ony peewee Gamble PATENTS AND PENSIONS. _ aing ay. . - Son, SiN Ww ash at. _—— —_—-—— : ° ‘ Tt "£) n ” nw Wash. east of Ellie " pumpin ; see tade me : eT) 6 light WOM. AN WANTED—For general housework; must | MISSOURI AV., 1407—2 for. fr 1@ roome, wit! and Wash sts.. or on - , dl Wo or ds soul Lees, 20e. cu TTE RS Ww AN’ ND D On iudles’ fine shoes - 7 At NDRESS * egees HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GirL to help with . sieep at home. 8 N. Grand av. board; furnace heat. gas, hot bat» omy sentlo- green sik opera bag. containing a pair of pen ! iain itt ; . _ Morris & Son, 2205 Chest age - lass laun idress wants work: e¢ an housework; no washing. 56 ‘0 Park av. et : a man. couple ; vpposite Lat faye tte Park. mounte d anera glasse “. A re ward will be pea lel PATENTS.- Total coat: ow years 855: designa. a _ give referenc : : all si ad. 2520 N. 13th st. - em vt “i ~aneral hanee- WOMAN WA NTED-—Responstble woman to take a — —- for their return to Q. K. Underwood, Poxt-Dis- vears, $45: 7 years, 8%: 3% years, 822. Semer DRIVER Ww ANTEI)—Loy to drive buttonhole w: NURSE—Stt_ to ie LA ety Diemeas a HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for genera — care of flat: apply after 4 o'clock; bring refs.; MORGAN ST... 2004—Room w ith board: use of par- I’ itech office. ae Wells, butent Attortiey, aut . alon Trost. on; must hive refs 1102 Carr st. apthentocnnsony lps rd “children by speawpares _ work. Apply 47 Nic hols m pi. Gecsman preferred. 4252 Finrey av. lor and plano; $i4 a month. Pb # MED ———— —— a ceeumameateatsasaati ga Ph ass svic viata give re fs. Call 4460 Hant 2 -_—— a eames AER aS age ee : —— —_--— Drnnenesticasnteatitahiatiealominii RING—Lost. riday ofr Saturday. large wot cee P r CSIONS AND (aATENTS atin {ree H i | a) +n bad olde Expe eed milk driver; must | yepspe co) wed girl are care old. w are lik HOU SEGIRL % ANTE me Girl for "gas Evans - fo F ST., "2646 - story fr mt room, elegantly diamon’ ring: heavy pty ee ey Swed oar ee x. S&S. O Brien, 421 Chostont et.. Koom ave references, Apj ly aft or Op m.. at LOSS &. ae acti ly dorky. i vat ous e to and fron, and sieep. a ome ~ ished: furnace heat and hof wat ‘Ora « or awame If returne } ‘ © =— 7th at. ‘ nay , place to mind ¢ child and doe light house- . --—_- aa_z__s a aera? wae ral AGINTS WANTED. = fr mf of door wows COME top amiee. r —- ——- — ' ne fF stated 1D N. 2h HOUSHGIRL Wy, AN TK L- Young gS , f oO} gener al 14 Words or Less, 20c. Ree ee a — EDUCATIONAL. DRUMMER WANTED—PMiour drammer that fs ae- | Dy, \DER—Want d oo a a housework in family of 2. 4246 ete tce. Pe SPR SOL Me i OL IV E ST., 2120—Furnished well-heated rooms: 564 words of lees 90a. quainted with the city trade . dstoffice [ Myre brees ‘hcg » OY ao educated, refined young _ walk ik up. AGENTS WANTED —To sell our great non-absorb hot bath, gas; with or withont board Found. anes ————————————— 79 4 may, mesition as ¢ " " CONF Cond 5 4 Oo 4 ie . - oe a —— ; . - oor 78, City. wee re ltess c 98, oat ye reader at 20¢ per irl f : ent beard to every housekeeper. Ad. American Ol IVE. ST 21%). Nicely furniahe Psa ne 24 ——————— TEACHER WANTED-—Lady to teach Cage pasen HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A neat eg! r or genera Brend and DPastry Board Co., Cambridge, OU. phe a. eek ee . urnishe ed rooms, well full grown Irish setter: red. excent grammar in neighborhasl of Grand and aah. HOU: SEBOY WANTED iow oy, 16 eile cai housework: family of 2; good home and $5 per “A aimpiia heated; gas, bath; were oP ) without board. — rome nite snot on breast, Call 2249 Ses: bing tot Ad_ PF 160, Pust-Dtapateh. ’ . om mw AS , ' = pepeereere——ne— | , Ss \is SS » ae . ieomanr wiites—; «theta, deed = ee a =W anted. plan wad. 218 te, Sone | _month. Ae =e — “a Penis “dn: ah Oo ee oe ae ae be a ee ST., 2018-Wanted. 2 men boarders | === rss penis Sri ‘olare OO 0 gener: ati streneeenineneaepatten thai around the house. 3427 Morgan st. SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, sewing to do; Tadien chil- MNousework in faut y of 2, 4810A Delmar av. | === ee VINE, Sse 1 ot 2 boarders; In re. PARTNERS itr ARES , HOUSEMAN WANTED Expos Ce lore r dre nhs and gentlemen's mending: work and. price | y7OU TOUSEGIRE \ Ww AN vy I Go d girl for general BUSINESS FOR SALE, Fie ured , — “ iineilianitiiaie 14 words oF ga shine ie POLAH whe An _TADGE No a... _tor general housework. ley OB hitter st. Satisfactory, Call 718 Laitlagwe u ay. housework. 3GSS Ir ‘taney y ay. heen 14 words or leas 20c. ng AY, , 719 Ln 2 Z tory front room, with or DP Al TNER | W VNTED— ‘In © room furnished honse, ’ 12 Po hak Seer a § on Wes without beard; prt iW amily An emall capital required Ad. the faneral of our late Brother, MA AN WANTED-—Goerulan; to attend borse and co STENOGRAPHER—Edneated ste nota her, grad- ‘SEGIRL W AN TED—German girl, 16 to 171 mt 2 RP a ae ra , ; ~ wisi centrally located: 97428 Choutenu ai ss she vate ae eeeee School and Normal, rap sires pros - ~— ponds bo zay nomsework : small family. 2716 — ype ing Fo ce og NB = ada a wie W, ASH ST ~ 1618 Ni ‘ely furnished rooms, with i 98S, Post-Diapated jartat All Masons + as ag were eURniane a tion int lawyer's office for experience; lar Peankiin ¢ aces Saw _ _— ei ps, boars : o'M) per week; prive ate _ famitiy. ; " . M AN W ANTFT nS Bil | ' Tamir i nt reli ible rr n: pected Ad. rR 136, lost-Dispateh: = -. 7 oe wet ———— — -— - — se aket, al ataes. Mo. ae NEON are See One itnenianiaitiaaini I a Bh tok Bo enn KAN ; “wo iN r AMET. Zz it ee retary. ! | WASHING STON AV.. 2648—Elegantly . furnished BUSINESS CHANCES. GOLD AND pILVEKWABE 14 words of jens 20e. —_- com — meetion —_ . pememmmnanp ————— oe -_—-—w -— -—— — _: for table oe y O., bt — . 2 ROTION- = regular meet! f } two in family 3802 Shenandoah ay eeCneTn aye; en 00 or mete, ane ORSES AND VEHICLES. Journeynen peer a mi nice of + eeverl wt ~ STOVE RE oe | RS — ————- conn nn NEWS STAND—For sale, good pews stand. Apply Sa ae UNU aU AL “opportunity “to invest s. spital sate, — held at Légitstone’s Hall, on ‘Sureday, Feb. " ISE NTED— f reneral 1 at 3206 Laclede av. 8 ES curing large permanent ipcome, cap — ame ae me ‘ : ‘ : at! HOUSEGIRL WA ‘irl for general house- — r si moenewed N. ¥. Sale. Ineo. at S o'clock p. m., for the purpose of vot. ting ont, repairs fornished for any stove or work. Apply 3637 Finney ay. MING MOUSE fer enle! 19 rooms. 1115 Pine. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. profits sure. Hi. Griffin, 1 oman For ng OF A pPropeeition to dispose of the real es- £ e. orshaw, 111 N. 32th et. Sai a chattels Pere Bt Row ING ed to 10e eC MACHINERY. tate aml property of the nolon and of winding anes HOU SEGIRL WANTE D—Girl for general house- | ° a ; —_—— ne 14 worde or jess wy Heelers Hf. W. Carpenter, Recorder, st. work; white. 732 Hawk av. ; louis, Mo., Feb. 6, 180g Ge ae : -— TO EXCHANGE. ROOM WANTED -By 2 young gentlemen; nicely 14 words or les Que. baker. boatche?, se : P PERHANGEES WANTED.AN ac... HOUSEGIRL W ANTED— Expe rienced German girl 3 less 20 furnished room, with heat, light and use of bath. aed undertaker wegen, APERUANGERS WANTED—All paperhangers to for general house work. 20 Morrison av. 14 words or te ° Adress K 00, Post Dispateh. meek Sale. stake and furaiture wagues. attend ape mevilng, Feb. 10, G04 arket «et $1.00 PER WERK site eiecianemaitsitaintainncenpampenstinannisatitanmnmmianantiitty ini 2 ' - Seapn ee E Ss —— or N re eT cn apn tinier cnet le ee —< Ryerss : HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Girl 12 to 16 years; ett | BAKERY AND CONFRCTIONERY—To exchange, ROOMS WANTEME Parties employed want two eS Ne fe PAli FPRHANGER WAN . Rlb—H17 i 4 Dement at Loud records ; aUpp. jes, repairing. housework; for young Couple. Si? N. Jefferson. . $1000 bakery and confectioners for cotlage or roims near Lafare tte Park: eat | le reasonal.- ENGINE. (ne 33-horse power New ‘York ge HOKE A \D o WAgoN~ r of enke, cheap. oe . So CONROY GRAPHOrP HONE cO.., a farm. Ad. F 99. Vost [pisepatch. Address Hf G8, Peat Dispatch ge. all a era good as pew. Addrets Purchae inde Gv, ee PAINTER WANTED —Ist-clase ail around carriage 904 Olive st.. Rooms 202 and 208. | HOUSEGIRIL, WANTED--Giri for kiteben; general oe | — ——$_—— « Agent t-Dispatad. a nn ome : . _ _ HORSE, ure Por — ve and painter, Ad Hopkias Bros ” aco, Te , Oras ot? rae 2a : © housework. 3715 N\. Oth et DRESSMAKFER- Kaper iallv fine om evening wWwalates P _— eee iii 4d atree . } for $1 per day. Ad. AN MALS. MOTOR WANTED—Eieciric motor, price gust oe t balf price at treet weer; will sew ‘ l I reas able. Addtess | il ~~ [’wat- bl or, = $hw a ee eer a i ———-_- + PORTER WANTED—Porter in barber shop. Coal a . : ! ; oT. P gagG Market ot. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HOU PSEGIRE YASTS — rman . girl for | genera PE ost. Dispaten — 14 words or ess 20c. housework. ys : eencat wil ale ~ 14 Words of Less, 10¢ non te a ge —_— — : SHAPER, ETC., WANTED —Poot a oi PRIVATE dineases 4 spectaity at Franklia Avenue HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Girl ATRICA Dogs. combined scroli-saw and a ‘ —G about 16 to assist alm mn il-aaw lathe Free Disvensary, 1214 Vrooklin av nut TTONHOLE MAKER WANTED-—~On custom in general housekork. 1107 8. 1ith st. THE T IC L. 44. Greenville, Ky. i | 7 . Satay. Phew 2 en Bee ayettwreee Heme rr rm RS me ™% Pp ome sntinne — 14 Words or Less, 20c. ———. AN WANTED-—To call on doctors only - “ee Vine at.. room 7. ; WAN 1 bowse- -— Rides a white mane terrier. ~ 130! SHAPTING AND HANGER e of pe a HOUSEGIKL, ANTED—Giel for .govera THEATRICAL —Wanied, pianist; lady preferred; al ua, 8-2 JO-10: ft pond abating, 12x2 7-(6; 31. The. _ ents; #tleady work, msgs Ome ee mt c CHAMBERMAID WAN ; ! _* ANTED.. ~Ba2t Voces av. work at 3631 ne Me: chy, Ye , _ + rt 1 teal ge coupling for | Gut 2 ¢ ot teal cook, eo washing. Se HOUSEGIRL womebing eben cooing. aa tr bs. Poe ; * poe Address
Page 7
MS RS ne oT Be {OLD GOODS FoR SALE. ie. nd " —r | aUSt ED GREENS—Lottstana recetpts setting 1 "M6 Words ot Lees, ite 7 | | le een ones s oes 9 es POSEN ic 1s Furniture. wASPARAGUS Mot house receipts, $1.25@3.50 per doz 2 ed “i ccsdainaat ‘CH—FEBRUAR' +i oe ere } Si gee Sea er a a ee RAS eee: - — — PORNITURE—For sai 1; t car. ; EGGS. - sce — pee, ia, ebeep. X New York Storage Co. 2 ad & W aa. ST. LOUIS, Feb. ie val a a’ a Monday's advance also, May Recel 2646 cases: shipments, 1766 canes. pA Soe: Total clearances—Wheat, 824.286 tu; flour, 4 , go ord ac i Pp. mm. to Te, Ye lower than Market firmer and goed 6 demand at I0'gc per doz. ’ BUSI BOUSEHOLD GoODS—Por tele. cabinet sowing | 901 bbis; corn, 242,833 ba. Wheat and flour equa Bec hen of whest at prima ry points to-day were | 2° searby shipmen loss . BUT MARY PRYOR’S REAL 4 | machine, bed rewtn-sualte, cooking siove and other 518,000 bu. . +--Wheat 20,000 bu, compared with OOO bu same date BU ret “AND c : furniture. 4468 Arco av. Ben lstreet’s available supply statemerd ooo bn: last year. Shipments. 219.000 bu, compared with BUTTER—steady and a fair trade, yet suppis NESS WAS STEALING. , scormnkes 88.000 ta: corn increases SB, a ample aod 4 ine » ‘ in and af@t | 132,000 ba same date last year. Creame:y~ prices lower Pairr— IOUSEH ILD GOODS—For sele dre wet. $3; | oats not Complete: stoek of wheat yan rhe » THIRD STR ET a a bi mae Og 7 ee = ge onl | ty 7 seme aad 1.400.000. tt. aR Receipts + igi at ai oer mers and Duluth tO- ‘Stra Ele zip ..19 @20 | Msiras .. .....1%8 G14 AND PINE ea. cieeek;. 1 bite as , World's ahipments—Wheat last week. 8, S81, dlay were 401 cars, compared with 453 cars same irets .. st ; Firsts ... 2 ae E 8. a fe oper at AS bu: previous week, 7.150.600 bu; a year ago, 5.- |date last year. « , ° Seconds .. ....16 é ) Seconds .. ... EVADED ARREST FOR MONTHS. St R See bn, Corn—Lagt week, 4,722. 10 bu; pre- | Rece ipts of wheat at St. Louis to«lay were 21,- Ladle Packed— Store Packed— ' oves, anges, Etc. ong week, 4,832,000 ba; a year ago, 4, 407,000 | 859 bu, compared with 10,808 bu @eame date last |] Fatras .. ....52 3 tNearby roll ... a” STATEMENT CLOSE OF BUSINESS JANUARY 2 ESO AE ne ie TE Ar at eae te bale tend don tie lh mgt theme ead ye Ae pl PO ma 2 Lille, ors obs phe — om ihe iatet eae Biome : nas eeu joan, Ordipary. resets 4% Department has received many complaints $4. 329, . ae . * A te oO vipme ; Lhroveh ; ‘ . an . ! > ts { P tee CPB £eeeeee® ss * HIGUEST enah prt "i paid or furniture. . + - for severn] ans mn pesundaiies” p ranleg points and rather rapkily fe ‘ii to 7i >! ot gained dat’, thei —— we ak ° » ln ¢e from householders in the West End of rob- Cepital paid in 4 we wtite be Gn dwbee meas bO60 699065 Ayer eins elke ide oma , carpets, fentiver tn Is or ept fe contents of flat® inave been small Those who shauld be besi in- lost rapidly down to TB Ae, ringed up te ye, but Mid ling Adling...... «.. “* . beries committed by a woman in the guise and stores, Wolf, 38 &. 11th st, Phone—C 460. | formed think receipts will decrease after about | hear the close, fell to 74%&e, gaining to T5c at the G + om ‘ : sig : of a servant. In M . : . | Surplus and undivided profits SSE SHEE HOO TES CH HHET SHEE HEE HESS Hew nnne sees 362, Si . oo. eg: ‘ . 34 Ww duys, close, a loss of ‘Yel? yo from omaha ‘rday'’s close, Mid. mida ng. ‘ 6% : n ary Pryor, alias Mary I decica seep Ee, Ba np acc h . stoves, etc. A. ’rivute wire to Willlam A weeny Mi. King & (Co. of Foledo on the prevalent crop re |? «, after which it declined with ay, closing am nine. 4 low white. ° beh “*M luiw inter ‘ rap reperis are pot very re- at the low eat point of the dee line, Hl Le a, wwe WAREHOU SE STATEMENT ToO- Dar. Storer, it is believed that the woman has Deposits, Individuals “ere : ** eee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee **-. 2, 844, 401. 22 3. 466. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS oe ot but some newspapers and amateur statist!- yi than the ie . ve as ye manne a close. es " _| been found who is responsible for most : clans gether them. If the winter wheat crop is eh, Was neglected, closing at T2%c hn, nominal- et receipts to-day ; 20 a 14 words or less 20¢ protected by snow the fact might be so stated, ly 1y,c¢ off from ware net reveipts since Sept, is ‘ prohiaot age e4 cee “er yom ceovengins Diy $4,329, 364. 6 pela Maal Ata tmstpeat ode et ae —— — — = or tue general eharacter of the winte r We ather, a co et ah piients to- day 1,202 Tra oO er ers w e emp oyers, an a : a CAMERA WANTED —Stereoptic camera: must be mit an attempt to give the average condition in he market opened unchanged and went up a] Net shipments since Sept. 1.... 7 7. De warrant charging grand larceny was issued Our resources and special facilities enable us to receive on favors 4 gool lenace, Ad D os, Ie ‘gt. -Dispateu. fractions is foolish. Brown tops do not necessar- fraction, but on lower cables s in to-day, and | Gross reecipts to-day . ne f ; the - ———— | ily imply dead roots. Wheat is not a hothouse | free offerings in Chicago, owing -» large receipts, | Gross receipts since Rept, Thy. against her Tuesday. \PER cu TPER VANTE D—2d-hand. 380-ineh | #aeet; it is drilled in. not sown broadcast, 4s the price of May declined to *%c below yesterday, | Gross shipments to-day 3 i, At least a dozen families are said to have formerly. Wait nantil the crop has tried its rin and was at that figure at the close. There wus no }] Gross shipments since "Bent. 1.. 7 tonic, the April rains. Then the prospect eam be special feature to the market, and clearances were | Stock on hand ' been victimized by the plausible Mary, but| fioas, We solicit accounts. better determined. The egricultural bureau does gbt, leas than 250,000 bn. NEW YORK--Spots quiet and Eel middiing, so far only Mrs. George Plunkett of 4069 ansnigihedling et attempt to give the condition until A wil, nor Receipts of corn st primary points to-day were | 6 7-l6c; futures opened steady and closed qniet. a a eames : : , as compased with 844,000 bu same date C'osing Highest Lowest Closing Delmar avenue; Mrs. James Davidson of TINNER'S FOLDER WANTED—A 30-inch toners | 40 We gather our private reports until then. 965,000 bu : folder: sate price. Louis Spenge!. Highland, UL | , Chicago receipts—Car lots—Wheat 217, Tatas last year. Shipments, 268,000 bu, compared with Monday. To-dar. To-day. Tuesday. | 4438 Page avenue, and J. T. Yerkes of 4069 FINANCIAL. 21; corn 1555, contract 247: oats 410. contract BG. 353,000 bu same date last year. RAPES A i, 6s 6,12 6. 6.14 6.141 Del , hav ; d thei —— ee " sa ihstimated receipts at Chicago to-morrow—Wheat, Receipts of corn at St. Louis to- day were 55,350 } Mare os ae ‘ ‘ ;. elmar avenue have signifie eir inten- TT ce Ff 1}S cars; corn, 475 ears; oats, 156 cars, bu, compared with 140,525 bu same date last year. ees “Ws 7 tion to prosecute. ee ie MISCELLANTOUS FOR SALE. Chicage contract stocks show fl the week an tn- or theme 240 sacks and 56 cars were local, com- }} or sa bax ’ ® >. ‘ It is estimated that t tleast $750 , 4} ’ : 4 words er lees De. crease of wheat of 66,000 bu, a decrease in corn of | pared with 2210 sacks and 114 cars same date last RRP eoR 16 ; oe “1 ate at a cas worth: Tio AY - — nnn | 170,000 bu. and a one rease in oata of 67,000 bu. | Year. ;. 2 3.45. | of goods has been accumulated by the in- ' ' x COUNTER AND “SHELVING For sale, at a sac- } These contract stocks gw inciade 64,400 bu No. 2 In the sample market prices for grades were un- } } } dustri P 4s rifice. 3604 SS. Proadway. ml wheat, and 2,701, OW x Northern wheat “ft changed, but ear corn was %4@Ic lower, because too Septe mber .... et 1.0 1 ‘ S : ; panier br A nwt beagle ee ty ae were re- H B DENKER OF THE ST. Roucht a a mm» ~AL, i iva K “2 P A N.S i 5 cw t ts leds ae ! i — i t whe . ots all. ‘dhe eontract .. ch in — fharket. aa rt 4 6.14 . , home as day etresk, B opto so Hi ee eal : ; A N y TA LES eo am “a oe — = — : 0 bf ‘ee ° N. 8S. tor © c@Dls ss: cora is 4,780,000 bu, and the coutract oats 277,000 Awal yl range: AVE RP KOOL Six ts in fair demand rh 4 a.” : » CHARLES COM P . on maryins. rite f , rs druggists; ove gives relief. ba. ‘ ae opened at B5e a, declined ke, ranged up | yanced 1-32d: Spots 2 5-164: = ong an eains The method adopted by the women was pti a aD or our book of ie ee anna ‘ather forecast—Illinols, ge} Michigan, 2a 'ye, and down again to 34%4035¢, advanced | fntures opened easy; closed firm. similar to that ef annie -Makeown, whose ae ; cs an ally Grain Letter— PRINTERS’ SUPPLIES Io a aor cond hamid; “econsin, Minnesota, fowa, “the ikotas, Ne- Joke, then dropped to B4%c ay ranged up to] February peoccedd 17-64d b | Ca8C lately attracted considerable attention. mailed free, mall folders for Hoe web perfecting press, rugkn tel Kansas. fair to-day OF ‘Wednesday : S4%e, declined to 84%c, and closed at S4%@e February aml March 17-64d b | Mary watehed the ipers closely and an- folder for drum eylinder press Clon fares 2ST ontinued cold. Tndinna, fair and cold, exeept , 4G Hue of from yesterday’ s close. sti Mareh and April 3 1864¢ b) | Swered to any advercisement ofte ring a HE KNOWS NOTHING OF IT. . . Sheetd: 146 fype racks, ry nt} gwelle: ae} snow in soute. Sn ro tegen Wyoming and Montana rgd opened at Shlye b, peoe he a _?: April and May 8 19- 64d 8s | position in a desirable part of town. Her 70 type cates. 1 si¢ rj ROA? alide, \ air, wot sv cold Wednesday. Bold at S5'oe, declining to 85%ec a at the close, %sec | May and June ‘ miss on cabinet. Address Purebasing Agent. Post-Dis- od weather tor wheat os reported from Ca'tfornia | of from yeete rday's nominal close. June and July : -6 os gp ge momen PP or” uname , he s, (INCORPORATED), 3!7 Pine Streot, St. Louis, fuk or steam naar paper catter. Address. giv- ing make and jowest cash price, W 85, DPost-Dis- patccn, ES a e a patch and deferre futures have advanced 4 cents since Feb. was negle*ted, closing at 34\c np, nom- | July and August Saree « serene owen earnae eo een oe ay. inally 4e off from ye sterday. August and’ Sembee a db orged, bore excellent names. She entered | It May Have Been Formed, but His BTREBT CLOCK-—PFor esate ini ree. donhle- face, Mé ‘polis flour sales yesterday aggregated 30,.- OATS September and October 3 21-644 b | UPON her duties at once, but did not stay with works cong) ete. Address Purchasing Agen, | GUO b Is. j as Go tk Oc tober and November ”1-64d b long in one place. At the first opportunity Company Is Not Yet Pust-Dispate! Brook iall figures the amount of wheat and flour Phe market opened Kc up for May, but was so 21-644 s| She gathered up the choicest valuables in ecnalinpsinnccntinita oil pass: ve at $2.288.000 Dn. duji there waa pot another quotation from opening the house and disappeared Then the in It } AW ire to J. W. Sanford says that mai divices w close. AR : ‘ aia CHAS. RUETH. 712 MARKET ST. from elevator people in Ppaipban Ba ag Keceipts of oats at primary polnts to-day were THE COFFEE M KET. pomeaparsete told their troubles to Chief pans GRAIN PROVISIONS and COTTON — Si ited tn hasten. kindlive ana c say farmers gerterally claim Wheet is kijled, and 435.000 hu., as compared with 484,000 bu. same amp . ’ : hat and wany are making inquiry for spring wheat for stad last hey Spipmente, spe aay bu., com- Pn a ray by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and la Mk vb iy assigned on - A telegram from Philadelphia states that Futures Bought and sold ee — Seer ee are with 201,06 uu. Same date jast veur. Spice Co. é ; 0 perseverance an iniinid ivate wire from J. F. Harris to J. W. San- Receipts of oats at St. Louis to-day were 43,200 ' ST. LOUIS, Feb. 7. intelligence. A slight clew enabled him to|& new car foundry trust has been formed, cash or carried on CLAIRVOYAN TS. rd: Minneapolis wires that country wheat re- | bu., compared with 48,000 bu. same date last year, identify the woman. At the houses she] under the laws of New Jersey, with a cap- xatiroad gin. We charge ine eeipts continue very light. The farmers generally | Of these — sacks and 25 cats were local, com- First | Second | Third [entered she gave various names, and in ; } ee ee ua will hold wheat for better prices. pared “with — sacks and 30 cars same date last 1 age J Call, | Call. | ‘her desire to do an acquaintance an evil Reh 0k ee Stocks and ne said to be in the trust are the St. Charles Private wire to J. W. Sanferd: One of the weak- }] year. eee ws hy turn, . ‘ assumed at the home of Mrs. Piunk- i — | est feateres in the wheat situation is that the of- In the sample market the feeling was easier vives , , chy M = ° D : MME. AK N ‘e the bent known fa rtune teller ficial visible supply hes increased every week this | especially for mixed which sold %4c lower, but] “4).; Gh : ett the name of ary Thomas of 1215 Gay | Car Company, and H. B, enker, president Bond rp co Tie eeeeee “° and generar manager, Is named as one of 3. CIAL EASED the West: establixbed 1851, B26 Market st. year, If expurts should fall of, as indicated by | Whites about held their own. x °° aed a ae ne ae — — : - Ss “s mee | cheapness of ocean freights, there is no telling how local pit range add te 5.7 , ? Detective Storer traced down Mary nt ‘ ined loug the visible may continue to pile ‘ May opened at 29¢ b, %@Mec over tates i... 3 80485 Thomas, but she proved {to be innocent. the trustees. GAYLORD BLESSING & on ptm DANCiNG. gg some ct plage ga ig“ vagy Peng pe cap a os was iP throughout unt) the close, -. wes . ban he ¢ + et ess ar eee Ge thought she Knew the woman who| A reporter for the Post-Dispatch visited ’ . ’ 7 os goes ubpchanged. A cable from indta states that yhen it was offered at 28%c, an advance of (4 > Ka o uve ner name he fel - «“ > , = ae 86 Words of Less, Oe. ruin is much desired in the Punjab district, “ec over the price asked at yesterday's close. 4@ | “Mail Bowen covet at 06, N. . card, 1 9 por with whom she ‘han qoncveled pore i, CA Fey 80 St Louis Mo, ALL up-to-date 4 ight Dy exp rt in pri yal De aa 4 ly; M i ete wee Bapected, clesing pt 28e n, same as | ,, got Stange. 7 16-524: go recat Tass. have taken this method of ene. Ene tioned Mr. Denker concerning the report. 7 Olive Strest, a, up-to-date dances % a ' ! lAverpool—\V heat elosed steady; March %d, May | yesterday. ee BAS BO, yy Eto, - » 2 Gao of : “ — : vate lessons: 85: om nltxz end tre . $3; with | a bien > than yvestetday’s close: Corn quiet, \%d y skikaee. 18,000; clearances, { .8.,1000; Europe, 1000; stock, | advised Storer to call on Mary Pryor of PRE gs 27 ge ge ee ee a inuaic and assistant. M2 iniey av. lower. ve 270.000: market quiet; gpod average Santos, 7 mil] 1312 Gay street. weeks, es : , . se : “7 : Market stesdr: Minneso'a quoted at ‘2c foe | 600 reis per kilo; cleared from Santos, Feb. 6, The detective arrested Mary Pryor Mon- that there ie any truth in it. The ma- LOANS on REAL ESTATE. = — ; ' one So ae “peg TES landen—Wheat cargoes off coast steady, inactive. ¢ a OT OM) ri f tock i ‘ned by the Har AT ATT I t! 1 mole reeeption at DP: . De Honey's Options 4d higher ancy. 48@50c for eholee and 40@4%e for medium. steamer Flaxmanb, 37/, : ad: ay afternoon and took her before Mr. 40 a mee bien Cee pe otal Rar. Fs et 14 or } 2e an 1 words ~ Academy, O11 N. Vandeventer av., every Thurs- Paris—Wheat closed 15 ems higher to 10 cms LEAD AND SPELTER. Yerkes and Mrs. Plunk : . “aiid ‘ cs C'habscte . ; . « ett, who - day evening lower: four, 20@50 ems lower. LUAD—Market strong at $4.40@4.4 LIVE Si OCK ognized her. Moreover, some ghey oe of the Boatsmen’s Bank and Mr. Thompson Ee cadena. te aan BE tatees . SPEL/TER-—-Steady, very stron t e3 50@5 .60. = o © stolen ‘ h aren Mees Antwerp—Wheat closed unchanged. g at $5.50@5. rt : articles were found in her hou of the Bank of Commerce, the Glasgow DANC ING—Fonie 5 rourself: Mashbagen’s DPD mcm RYL. National Stock Yards. se. cotute. the Cushmans and a few others in St. — Whether they have come to- d AY ; i r" Sei | OF mic . ‘ cep tons ‘Ve Cals, > ° e : * rm ‘ _ , ¢ - » Acadeiy. and Saturday eve ning ne poh ded Mtge ww Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Blevators. Market easier; 3 cars sold at 5514c East side, NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1200. Market 10¢ every Sunday eveniug grand masquerade bali ei. oe , fe casas ee genes "T'aon't ‘now. But 1” do Mard! Gras bight, Tuesday, * ob. 14. | Today. [Y esterday! Year Ago. FLOUR AND FEED. , A anybody else I don’t know. But I do $1, 000 $500, | Pat to a ts ro ene ea Cy eS dit niall NE TELLER ar d ‘cla! rye} ne price 50¢ to . S16 Prenklin av. TT sieubiigpienninetaiactsiniinniansen ' : Serge’ FLOUR—Market steady; demand light. No. Description. v iow that n roposition has been ma DANCING Grand Wwaitzing conte wf given by the v ey ee o#eerte a ¥ 192, 2 te a 188, 630) 1, 732. 350 Me at eevee vane Seb eGrane Se 653 70 - ‘ ° al Amir $ ~* > og Sakai ud teaeken of the teens Eclipse Dancing Acaden) m Uhrig’s Cave Hull ae | 1,008,639) 3,570.55 veo peda rekon @ ‘9 | 80 steers .... Judge Spencer Thinks a Court Should] or to any of its officers. My opinion about Weunenday evening, Hoag hs, L SO elegant prizes; “a 380! Low ani medium grades 7 ° = ana : this talk about the formation of a car On City Real Estate. 4% to 6 per cent. a eveen ge » SS oh enon & ae i, Pearl meai, woanid) ani EEE 1 Soup te Maintain Its Dignity. Without building trust is that it results from the NO DELAYS. Pct and ih riday event: iets. oe. 4 hern, Prine ipal. No. = ts en Hd, ae | 19) ‘6 ee ae te x4 : per Fear of Civil Suits a Nr gag = age > ap = Ra agape Fie om = seadeiaiiacs No, 2 har OS,08 98,087) 12" beer eceesedsese cote & $4 as . oug ou e Fox ee o., and are TY Ses GRAHAME’ sw Waltz Syst: m, copyrighted, teacher No. 2 mixed corn. TUB DK 7: 31, 439) 2 : BRAN—Market ‘irm, ‘but buyers _ and sellers preparing to build steel freight cars of RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REAL ©, se! ci no failures; lessons daily. Hall, 1302] No. 2 hard .... HO] 127,068) 687,353 | Part, BSc bid ae Judge David Murphy will not be com-| Very description. and Carnegie Is prepar- 717 CHESTNUT STREET. be es 5 — “ ike ati > Pe © i . / —on TR P S N . 2 & FET — er ola RO Li ebb Evite 4 ® on fendant, while Judge of the Court of C rim- tion, either to fight Eastern competition or Linley; transfer stopped Suitable reward wh NU. Bess Azo - — 3! -~ SUGAR-CURED a yao oes, un : cavenrccee covecees : inal Co eoreee ion, ‘wrongtery yer agen him to be] to combine with it and thus get out of its paid op return to 714 N 2d st. St Lents OIL wee eeeee | | ~* ena | ; ar L**? weeees ti imprisoned on a charge of contempt of] way ; Michie: Qe, === - RENEW loan with Hugunin. pawnbroker, 923 Olive oo ankee 11, 1.300 1 18c; tongues, $5 ot, pA EY Its, om court. The jury in the case returned a bade see . —s gg as ey “ag — ; —— for sale. ’ | 35,408 hee : verdict for the plaintiff for $500. nsular Co., and the Ohio Falls Co, have). wished. But that is not his pu ao —-— eeaeenreeeneenennremve staathtidinstiad aie — sheep here. pi for several years been consolidated and a r ‘ _ Tt we Receipts, 840 ¥ 3 > “abl t . & ; Irn his opinion Judge Spencer says that| movement ‘for a general consolidation Holding his enemy in a grip o ee MUSICAL. Western Movements of Grain, ian tena” pr: joe toms gt ait th Prairie No. Description, ‘ I Judge Murphy made a mistake ‘n imprison-} would naturally come from them . picks the stolen letter from Rupert's | * teady, 1 ne ' cca m anot iy fairly 9 lambs .... oeeeeess ing Murphy, but that it was not of such a “re tat with his teeth. Then he releases’ him, 14 words or leas 20. ee Wheat. {| Corn Ts: eign ir ge ri took bie! ag © culls .... 83 character as to give grounds for a civil on - without ae he - wee ae ae leaping backward, Graws a long, bru . : ° vialio WwW 4s “4 —Rere . ae " . carried on w ou e know e yur . MOWRY elance an6 ergaes axe retoe standard or an ; | econ , = No, 1, $8@8.507 No. 2, $7@7 .50; = wee Receipts, * 6000. Market stropg to S¢/ action for damages. Sic J iicicee. tania mete 6s Pip oO po reled. business-like revolv tr. J t celience. The Estey Co., 016 Olive at 1 Ship | Ree = Sap. 13. $6.50. Prairie—Chpices 8; No. “Judges,” said the Court, “have a wide] prige to me to learn that they have.” draws a revolver, byt Massena Se ——— ones -enhenin . $.. ae ASanconMenti covered and disarms him haud pianos; cash or easy payments. hie ch SO, Si) 5 24h 654,200! 146,447 | 750 . 3D: t Dean BR they should not ahustamtiy tite tn thu fee or removal of these shops should the com-] omors to fight him wit e _ Tol . odes]. Siam 3,00 75,129) $0,000 STRAW —Wheat and’ ft) 4.25. East St. Louls, | «. os . a of suits for damages when exerc’ ‘si th ir pany enter the trust, Mr. Denker said: There is a patr of is PIANOS—3 geod 2d-nand uprignt planes, $125, $163 | 37° a, 8,696) Beri phe 21.171 | $4.50 this side: rre at $6.50@7 ‘ - ee ae oy Sgptety judicial authority. rs ng our ‘The only consideration with the trust, if and the men ere soon demonstratif ena $185; Y j}Ua i piany Ss fro: u $15 to $50. Cali at a . ro : . ** | a - as - ~ 14,700 : SEEDS— -GRASS AND. FLAX. ; . ‘ . . 0. - ; one is formed, would he whether these both are ‘. xe cellent aw ordemen. The ence for selection. Minneapolis ... , | w « ed ut > UM and hn own oO Se. over ; i “* . : j e P IN » he : sins sine Ste , ; . . : 212 err ee : at the least expense. In regard to that, I ‘ 2 ; RENT plavos; best assortment and lowest pric Steady and firm; $3 for weedy; $0. 0 for pure. - ON4 4 eH are Stephen M. Burke........1600 North Nineteenth st | Will say that in the dullest season, when heavy cut-and-thrust we coms: G. Smith, 1012 Qlive st., A. E. W hitake Millet—Common, 00c@$1.00; German, $1.00@1.20; . Amelia Dietrich . that Rassendyll has the grea ndiager, gust Sample Market Prices. liungarian, S5c, ip EAD BA A LES we. Fak aan The oe C i cea . se — 1300 Dolman st 3 Michigan, gene mage a, Falls — and he so maneuvers as to! wee ~—- peor! HEMP SFKP- -Quoted nominally at $2. 90. i 4 5 » orne 3 . Lane om South Jefferson avj0O er concerns ere , © mantel where the rev vers CORN. Market steady: 1 car sold at-$1.12 and that bid. ket was better to-day, though there was no spe-| Maggie C. Murpby........ 2116 South Jefferson ay | operated ata profit. We are in a position advantene of an ‘tomtaae wh MEDICAL wid —_ PLAXSKED—Receipts, 2400; shipments, none; 1 | Ci8l activity in either division. Southern mat-| Josor A, Kohlert 915 W to take small contracts when times are |, 4 an wel R ie 1S | To-d Yesterday. !L: , ear sold at $1.12 and that bid for spot, but none | ket fairly good. Eastern market quiet. Hedwig IL Lobin vlo Wyoming st a. h lants have to let go by.’ are locked, he seizes Kassen H 86 Werds or Tass. 2c. o-day. {Yesterday.!Last Year. agen ih 1: spot, > — é | ) 308 Dorcas st _ whi “4 - yi edienton of Fe Br, | and tries to use it, Raseeeay Stance. ellie mes tin as : bb oedécr £ orized c¢ > in slowly UNDERGRADUATE doctors, dentists. sheen, 1 ee Teor 2°: hsp! dhe nents bjO6Y,497 m > New York Money and Exchange. Rosalia Merz. kad) cele akelibe Me Charles € "ar Company is $1,000,000, but only rg eS NE aca eupers practicing; soul «= gruduated: | . 4 ‘pitas e: 6a pitts 62 ass 189 ai » on™ YORK, — botany! call pomioaly Mic hae’ Betz 3644Mer: eC $135,000 of the stock has been meses ye treacherous Rupert till ome, Box 18. Chicazn, et eee > ies ee me 1 Oo ON THE STREET. see iat; “ctciiee csstanen, steney. "with sctesl | Lasse, Bertee 4010 Neato ot | freight car capacity is 2% care dally. of 7)! revolver is pressed against hig (36% (64 85% |S6 GSS Pusiness in bankers’ bills at $4.88%4@4.86% for | Barney Roeckers ... 57 8. King’s highway |* Month. The passenger car capacity is 12 | he pulls the trigger and Rup = i. (The Poet- Dis; atch quotations are for cat-lots ta isiness in banker at $4.55%4a - King’s highway | 9 month. Passenger cars of the finest con- H Diamond Brand) are the best. Safe, reliable Pp to Sa IR ome UG6iby | STMASsM first hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are demand and at $4.831404. 83% for 00 days; posted | Deane Matthews 442 N. Wth st} struct -o built. The buildings and 7 Se Soe ‘ake no ot her Reon a fe sta) pa for part! eu: » Hg G the ints | fr wd iy IST lL sKhy rbarged higher, ray eal 2 9 d zoos are used.) rates, $4. 844,074. SGlL - commerc ial bills. $4. 821440 Harty - Lee ‘ 0) 1 Rut —* Stru py ~e u ’ j th riv r front All this time Age of tt seen et for Ladies” In te ter hy ret rn mall. — FRO] 4.83; silver certificates nominally 59144@60%c; bar Margaritte R. Prag ... 2911 ly > yards cover 20 acres along © 7 d ed by Col. Sapt, are trytag 1 arn atone fbr mnie Fe : APPLES--Market very ‘firm for choice fruit, de | Silver. 5Q'c; Mexicon dallors, 47\«e. Sebnet "(lee cole alee and the company has ample track an the room. As the pistol is ¢ aavena ria ser , aay n4t, jo51g@274 | mand good. Eastern Baldwins, $344 per *bl Government bonds irregular; 3s, 107; new 4a, | Max bs k * der 1628 8. Grand avy | switching facilities. The officers are: H. | door gives way and in rush : oo er liad > ARSE |S54Gs: | x a3.! Greenings, | Tekistered, 128%; do coupon, 125%; 4s, 112%; do Blauchbe K. Kennedy 3546 Henrietta st} B. Denker, President and General pees? Sapt and two or three othe i) - NS mt » Bt re ee ee ee ee o——— Oe -e —_———-—— > ADIES—Chichester’s Enelish. “Pennyroyal Iilis ‘ ¢ ; : 44 nt \ a ‘ ' nw: » 7503.25: ” LOANS oN PERSONAL PROP ERTY. “ay awe seo ost a4 ae | ails oF yogs 75 fancy; russets, $2.45@3.20; o, coupon, 118; 2s, 99; 5s, registered, 112; do cou- | Victor E. Short .... 2222 Rutger st | Franklin Becker, Vice-President; C. -! King is dead and from mot pon, 112. Mary Martin -2821 Caroline st aT ysser, Assistant ‘General eee ger, and | they hail Rassendyll as that} . NeNTT tes = 32a” 1383 bal, | , $1.10 per keg, Sebastian Leibriche .......e0......3312 N. 12¢ Alfred Ay mond, Secretary and Jreasurer. accepts the situation becauée 4 GENTLEMAN. recentiy from Toston, will ad- har aa > white .. "G5 % 188 : $f My |2 pads ORANGES” Mexican, $2753 for Florida boxes; New York Stocks. Theresa Michels - + - 2322 askin as At present 12900 men are employed. That] way out of it, but he has no K ‘ pe A ay x Pll i hoy taal Dispatcn. couti- |... scclaneiniilae asain oa nen pyr tel i. Tangerines, Fi Reported by Whitaker & Hodgman, @tock and | Anton Kriese ...+-++++. 1815 S. Caroline st | Umber Is about the maximum, except in ing. the throne. " ess Gi atch WHEAT. np Milage Tg Sy yiais On pecarocy, Beis = OV) | Buod Brokers. Adilheld Knoll ..... ‘ i811 8. 13th st | the busiest season. The industry is — Vhen he gets with Flavia, ! ee ae — ‘ VSL S, BS. Ca. ae hs ’ “0. ‘Dar w , ‘ j arle . 2 os ‘ ALL applications for loans on household goods, ge O88 190 G20, | a MALAGA GRAPES—$S8@10 per bbl. NEW YORK, Re. i August Peters Jaks go e+. 2849 Wyoming at ao nS bees Lee ge po er she awe a accept, along | fanos andl other security receive our prompt at- | x, + elo Otek ae a) i ( rate CALIFORNIA PEARS- > yan 50 per 40-Ib box. } j | ose Etta B. Ward Fayal, perma y © the throne ? NUON; payments arranged | ; , hcg Northern . «| bev 1209 | Gna PE FBUIT—$e@s.50 r box. rete: cent of its population and a much larger] he wavers. There is no way i: b inged in any manner de- | se a3 hah a Weeeady: new Messina, | | day. | Estel'e Bender 3 1828 La Salle et wel oe oh ts ty og dies Sones aos he SP iy lt ‘a * oY Udd bellows’ bidg., 9th and Olive : te tna teakteweets ieaitan a | WG allfornia, inl } } : i ian ployed in the works is ; secre u assenc = 2 te ah a mts or Beco on pee ee a ead) te ed Dinu 4h BANA 4 0n ardars Beutuns bunches, $1.18@ | amor Spirtts | 14 | 13 is 13% Eugene be er cocevecccoren sIBIO N. 7+ si There may be union men, but they are fl, hts against the lie. He canm DO YOU KNOW that we ndvance © money to em- | Bet «rd Future Prices. eng $5. 00@.60. Choice Cape Cod, #5 per bol; Am Cot Oll Oo. p. 02 | w2%) 92 | o2 | 91M Mary A. Nally . . Piedmont, Mo} importance, and average living wages are henchman of 5 ef oe al weekly or mouthly iyments. we dealied = a STRAWBERRIES—Florida choice selling at Am Sug. Ref. Co.) wo /2 2) Jed | - John Lunder tener seeee 1435 Destrahan st | paid. Most of the employes are either That is how Mr ope ie A\ MERIC AN FINANC TAL co., | Clesing | Highest | iowest | Closing 50c per quart box. Amer. Tob. Co.. mm *= 2 | 144 | Katle Vadde 1 Bulwer av} native or of long residence In St. Charles, / tion of whether Rassen ry ey hing 818 Becerity bidg.. S. W cor 4th and Locust ets. 'Yest rday _ To-day. To-day. | To-day. PINEFAPPLES—C mae aga s selling at §2.250 A. T. a +e ea +, r | ar | Philip Bardenhner .... $41 Virginia ay | Own their homes and are entirely depen-| should have accepted ‘ a , ——_ ——-- ioe 1 275 nes GoseM, a8 tO A. T. & S. 3. pr. 2) 44 4 Alida Ebrts seoecesees-e0al 8. Caroline st | Gent upon the works for support. The ef- | Fiavia. If he had a cepted it upon labor here) have been dishonest. Yet no mas FURNITURE LOANS-EASY ~ATIIEVTS WHEAT. DRIED FRUIT. Am Steel & =: 53 bd ( LIF (OF cccccecseseccese 018 8, Broadw fect of a_ consolidation Bi EASY PAYMENTS, oe Am. Stel & W. p. | Frank Kaufer i would probably be to immediately unlon-| piood could have refused it Borrow money from us on your f m . ee . ae | ea APPLES—Scarce and ip good demand. Beapora aoe ‘ 14! 1 Anna Koerner ....--scesseseees+- S421 Vulcan st plano; lowest possible rates, with a diner tt | A 6 SUNIGKAI mo ya average receipts, T@ivec; fancy. BMS) Bk Q ene: a $514; 13344) 185 I chas, A. Williams ....scscccssees--217 Center at | 12° It, though It is doubtful if a trust would| 1¢ one were so disposed, he @ ald before- due; business confidential. Widellty | 74. ait et . 7 Skin . Gui\yc: eraporstea narters, Canada Pre. acocl : Zl & 47) “@ 4! 86 nme > Seaieeh yoececst cece Dl? Center at find it possible to operate at less cost than flaws in the play, but the gene srokerage Co.. vids Glite st.. room 4. | All An » mse suas a eg PY. ae a famaae South ... a Oa H | : the present management, and the @ mployes forbids it. To me it was yee ne . . ¢ . rT r Oo t? . @O a ’ " ) . i og . . > > a » © > private party has money to lend on fur. r- 3 ase 06 OE Siad4e. : : oO. 4 v3 OF Sit I | | 6s a | 18-Kt. Gold ld Wedding Rings $3 to $20. ae ae ee — from the — syohe ee niture, planos aad other security; confidential aad | p {poramir gages aa. ee EAC HE S—Sundried, 2U.@3c for common to! «:. We ur, Pag 2 20 | JACCARD’S. * lifled . . : i ia a 24) n! Bin Rilgn Col. F. & 1. Co.. | ss ; MERMOD & Mr. Hackett is better qua proper treatment assured, 501 Chemical Bid. | May, . Ble 34 S1H%A34 42 choice ; wapemnied, ee noe Del. & ewe: +] 112%) 112%} Jann BROADWAY and Locust. “RUPERT OF HENTZAU.” dashing roles as Rassendy!! than aa oo Business man of Food reputa tlon will ily . 354 & __ 4d SOKA RB hr sala py gchin gay choice, $3.00623.25. per @- oo R. BR. pid. a | 89 ph ~ ye A meow. f seo” — oan small sums to salaried people; nad ' . ‘ . masket crate; small stock, $2.25@2.50. California, . onel ¢ ; . oe ed oO ™m ia ade _eation confidential) to _X 36, Post. ‘Dispatch OATS. $1, W@1.75 per 4 hasket crate. “4 ae Po ge — | 87%! 87 .* MARKETS BY TEI BY TELEGRAPH. There is a dash and glow and vigor and/... only a few words 4 were Ny cer eo tan.” sok lk oe ’ ws ” POT ATOES— Market steady for good stock; North- oer os : ar a ‘ ert of 4 1 the audience ana © MONEY loaned an furnitere and planes. without |, ‘ 6 28 n Datial ern Burbanks, Rose and Rural, w said rc on track; Gen, alecteie Co. 1 oF 1 CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Retter fetter cables and a some- au ~~ lg stirring incident in “Rupert Poway siad that they had seen Mr. removal, Celumbia Loan Association, 810 Otwe |’ y .(28'9@ 251) 29 bb a gil | = OGhlo, 45a. oon track. Triumph. SUELO taal xed Laclede Gas .. ..! ty | &. | ei. | Bat what more bullish eentiment among traders to- Hentza that makes the blood run warm. Frohman’ a sta st.. room 8v7. many . 5.07% | ‘ , 5. 5 chee e 6.0). ne y ., ra soon as the In andard makes of movements and cases, A ‘LEY tT ber. aa grown T5e per bu box; 4 ror: & West.. G 2 4 f2 res gg Mage to 72%c on selling by St. Rider Haggerd and vastiy more artistic. He ¢ first prize 'f the womer of the c the prices we will make for you. : Mo Say S2q2.00 per vb. Fiorida, §1.75@2 pe Pacific, Bat, | Ron | %% | Louis people. makes a Paladin of a modern Englishman, should have guch another com petition LARGKaT LINK OF UNREDEEMED ae mena mS | bop b| damper fesol 29 «kel San ; 2a Very large receipts and favorable weather for {| and sends him out to dare and suffer [oF | baris decided. JUGES IN THE CITY, es 5.77% A CAC L IFLOWE R—Cholce California, $2.25@2.50 Pull. P. Cc ze ; ; > | movement handicapped corn at the opening. The | the woman he loves so well that he prizes The production was all that could be oe ‘ ba gn ht 228%, 1G pL . 14 -words or less 0c, a a enke ' "lon @3O 129 GB = PEARS—Scerce and demand fair; Keifer, 00°@ do PrP HOS. DUNN LOAN, STORAGE AND MERCAN: - Tesas, $4624.50_ per bbl. ‘| : loped n ‘ ~ading .. tb 219) | 20%) 20%: 2112 | market got good support, however, and developed | her honor more than his own life, and cve ed 912 ret, S AVENUE, "LOSE. - mwashed, 76 per, Ber waghes, 98. 4 lat pid o* y | 7 4) 4 [considerable atrength on good conntry buying. to | more than hie own msese on of her. sir os Meaey Loaned on Personal Property. Te cnic AO May. TIMAT&e &:| ee % uinere 2 Northern at 3%e per ou delivered, | St. L. & Peet 7 : 4) 18% | gether with an improvement in Ma cash de} You all remember how Rudolf Rassendyl! Jones ONelil preaensed Virginiue” coment , CHICAGO, Feb, 7.—Wheat—Ma i tT 2« i A ; oi ee 8 ‘ 73 73)0CUdj mand. Receipta were 1550 cars. a aan &/ saved the drunken king in “‘The Prisoner | nie); at the Olymp c. The house was € tes of Interest. July, 76% Te in » diag ue e; May. » b; a yer ROTS on > me $10 per top delivered; $1.25 yer A P , ; . | abade bewer e,. JIGS, sold off to te, then of Zenda” by impersonatirg that imbecile The supporting company is ca om arucerty S enrem oo. m " : . See of “ £ a7 . Ont on amit - *. y. ’ diy. . ft. 1] - glen ‘ = * rose t . . - Flax— = Northwest, $1. 10; Southwest, $1.15 | bbl on orders; new Louisiana, 25@80c per dosen 8 hare * , Oats enlaped’’ a 1 deal of strength on ag- monarch, ans ben ss to take — and no one can dcubt that the perfor . STURAUGSL, “it mn; May, 1.18% buaches rowan. 18@200 per dos bunches: a sof... 4 % | eressive buying by commission houses. Receipts vantage ne an te unity to my was interesting. NDERWUOD, - 4 words 0 or lees 206. hh ht B MARKETS. . ee earths re~ ume-Ges ; C.& F | | pet ares 410 . ara i shade bigh tong Te mbned A ody 0 Sa oe wee _ x U ‘T. LOUIS, F . 2:30 p. m.—May wheat, bom nef re) | er a (264c, ndvan to Mts ‘ a AMERICAN STORAGE & Moving Co.. 2815 Olive. > bd: . Ta calla. THKAIIye. May HoWSERA DISA $2.75@3 per bbl. for > | 47%) 4) 46 | lAghter receiptsof hog? and fair cotamission bur- | you, dear, s0 much, loved I not henor LIVE STOCK STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. ching and shipping; stor, in separate , B4%e a: pute, alge ar calla, 34%c a. wpe tis Piettde. $1 50@71.75 per €-basket ee , | 8"! ing strengthened provisions. Vackers sold free g. | more roous.” tel. ain 23314, W. 1, Langdale, res, | Cbicago at, . v.s | & ST |Rowerer, and" prices yielded a trite sil arovia. | Weil, “Rupert of Hentzau” i a a dice | CHIC Feb. -7.-/iticial ee oe | besos New York—May wheat, 7a? gc a; puts, T5i\,c b; ba CUMBERS-—Chotce hothouse recelpts, $1.60G2 a + , 4 | May pork yore Tyetive higher at to “The Prisoner of Zenda.” Filavi cuk “te 178: 1. —ometet P i NEW eS Sere sro GF Co. ~Nesr warehouses: of. | Calis, 16%,c a. za 4 Louisiana, 75¢@§1. ’. 8. Re oe of , oF | declined to. LO. 17420.) May | . been so indisereet as to write to Rassen- |. es ett ab ‘4s, sat, . or ore ae | Trost eof die ; move, pack, ship WHEAT STRING BRASS Florida round grees and 62, ~_ ve ee eel OM 4 | a” $s 774445. Mayon ee Se t $5.12, | OF! and Rupert of Hentzau, heir pro*- |ay t74: stipes are tie ay] rooms fer The market fractionally higher, and , box. We Voi ey | hd ow aold off to $5.07 wer. 10. etter af “9 peective to the throne, gets the jeuer. Ras- t ef aln ‘ ee pion .--+| : kes to recover it. Col. Sapt p Fn pany . 7, showed some signs early from last ana PLA: 'T—Florida, $2.25@2.50 per 3-basket Pegg eek’s decline. _, Waverpoo! “ d hers ar ar stor - use for furniture, raed = es 3, OM Me; No. nord. Sie Ns 3. onan fand ote e ' . trenbe. beses. etc., Safe, — ane a tes { ee “BAUER areca bola, $2.90 pve wong od ary # -Thas a etrong following. Both parties ping eeipts, gg Sy P ieson - our rater; careful ; om. Home-g.uwn, 31.5) per bbI A. T. & & F. 4@.! 101%) 191%) Re 101% 101%) 8 “~ Rut? ‘o. & Lahuttiecock with the drunken king $455. ~— ee -. RR, ae ~No. 3. orn finally Rupert murders him, sieers, Dae gg age hg K ‘ RSLEY—South : 40@50c | do adjustments. SZ ar i. rio. 1254 Olive st at. all we ‘ine dante hanches. ae ae 1. M. Be .-+.-+s-} TEM) 111 : it | a BES) care Mi: to-mor- | dyll traps Rupert in a room a etachers PARSNIPS 91.75 per dd! shed, $1.80 for | Laclede Gas Se.’ be, renee} 108% When . 118; corn, 475; ve, », but it's a bonn ht! urn CELE ¥ per bu ou orders 6 wae | Pine Pg ae nae ote | | 6 Sane: is O, but it's y tg ” 23 a r mt} + fe hi : " e *@-. ei aclndia bane; medium. 2 3 : White plame ESE caer bisky firm . Rend son : othe -e One c IcAGoO ty, & 2 sendyll underta ¥ oe. ode a 2 tek, Be; on his side and Rupert alto OMAHA, ‘eh. ver : hd ee teat, otha are: gh Soe i, aed iy ied = ab -aesi~ taal was —— 4 y _ ¥ Feira sss : eee oe "3. a = “s
Page 8
VOR ee Se ek ee tal PO gee, Le EL NOY ae ee . = . wt test SLE nS Naseer at a Nea ° atA ve fee Ty & %! F We he oa os Pa aly i ’ ae Nb Re J - - Kay 2 i ?. > 2 iS pe y pact ue | ae Beata ads ( SS intl q . * ie eis 5 aaa ae he BeraPe win Miele ae ees bl ate > PR ede om oe oe igs pe ee eR RTA: E ¢ oe Ry ar ed ata come ee yi ae * Any were, a al . Md Cae Op ee 1 . i * % : i “What these * Tas ’ Burke. oe the week of grace granted by Judge Hirgel. iit! ee ee .—_——~-—_ » ----- It Proposes to Intercept the Tobacco Trusts. I — ~ SECRETARY EVANS’ VISIT HERE. ana iine of the National Tobacco Workers . . . rrr soac: . Union, who slipped into st. Louis Pu ‘ lay morning without notitying the Aavisory Board of the St. Louis uncons peforehand. IneAaASsuUuUTesS sf) vil be Secret irs nor will he admit held rations compan =. ‘ ures of Sell- > ’ " SLi pe lines LO 8iy, official conference is to be Evans de: that any here. “We do not favor strikes,” Bvans. “Arbitration is our weapon.’ “Will the retailatory sleps you have in gind be in the natur: f a boycott?’ “Of that I have not: to say. Gen- eraily speaking, boycotts ‘ proved most effective beiore. Uniy a W days ugo tie St. Louis brewery workers won after main- taining a boycott on certain breweries here for five years. The unions won their fight on two leading brands of tobacco by instl- tuting a boycott. The oppos.tion may say that we cannot enforce boycotts because our oWn Members violate it, but the results speak for themselves. “We have in our ranks in St. Louls over 2000 members. We are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. The Fed- eration exercises a temporizing effect, it 1s ¢rue, but it is a powerful ally in the cause of unionism. ; “In St. Louis the situation is serious. We are told that the Lrown and Catlin plants are to be shut down by the trust, and that the newest machinery is to be moved to tne Drummond plant in order to concentrate the trust’s local output there. To dismiss the operators in these two big factor-.es, Sides the 200 who are thrown oul gaie of the Wright Bros.’ fac Charles, Mo., is to bring woe to a of workingmen and working girls. | ; “Ag an economical movement, for Im- mediate profit, the trust Is taking a step anticipated when the talk of absorption be- gan. The trust was formed for the purpose of making money and doubtless returns will come as a quick eequel. But will it pay in the end? “Since the first of the vear 67 trusts have heen organized in this country. In all there are about 2 trusts. The outcome will be, I presume, that every industry will resolve itself into one giguntic trust. “Tt would seem as though the Union To- Bacco Co, will eventually be merged with It would be history repeated. » Standard Oil Co. first began buy- oil well, refinery and even ostensibly some said Secretary factions arose ong the stockholders, who set up separ- ptagle te compinies. wach seceding concern ht up others until a ring of "oll refining companies the trust closed up factional differences were ' a bie monopoly ensued. ' the year I have been which point our na- has been removed, Our whose family is York at present, ‘ad our last national convention at De- dn September. The next will be jn Wheeling, W. Va.’ jd any radicai action by the Nation- m have to be inithated or ratified at Te bave the initiative and referen- ‘ir organization. Any member can 1OVable petition vote and if a ma- wees, the proposed action be- a ’? Ung. ’ ¢ Y CUT IN SALARIES. tt Has Already Begun Its of Reducing Wages. force at the Drummond Co. sed to submit to a cut of 40 ‘aries,”’ said Secretary Swee- pbacco Workers’ Local Ad.- “The salary of the cashier, bas served the company for cut from $125 to $480 a month. agent wus handed his pay lay and it contained $12. oe other $15?’ he asked. ’ to submit to a cut,” he kes two to make a bargain. amount.’ fH and is out now. $10 a week to $$ and there slicing all around.” population of St. Charles, many individuals owing to Wright Bros. factory to the Over 100 of the discharged &® come to St. Louis to live nployment at the Peper and ire factories. cd Hilf's factory rece ntly adopted a encouraging bit of news a . geyt, who bought the king tobacco 1 iclory, 9 hereafter and has Jeamen on the road. endent of the trust The boys Miller & will make put eight This con- i’s Cough Syrup stands un- acure foreore throat or bronchitis. ‘ RUN ANCTHER WEEK. Zirzel Gives the Wellston Poo}l- Jms a Limited Lease of Life. ‘poolroom owners who ating at Wellston, in St. @ given a les dnday night Prior to this acti jiounty Judge the rooms were raided DAaward Fitzgerald, Richard’ R. Goward Ellis and 12 patron the @rrestecd At Mone iy’s seesio he eight indictment Mitggeral William Dunn. Charies Macon, , Micnael Healey, John Cooke, Jos: nh Dailey, Curl Vv Britton, Burt Kieber : All of these were among Judge Hirge! ordered a speci Ourt at 9 o'clock Monday nig tggerald acted as spokesman Sot guilty, Saying the men under arrest Were not Violating the law, as they were Tunning a telegraph office and not a pool. room. wJudge Hirzel fixed the bond at $4000 for Beh prisoner Edward Butler rode out to sayton at midnight and furnished bonds for all of them. Judge: Hirze} he would set their case for trial next Mon. Gay and told them they could operate the'r rooms without molestation {f they would ciose on that day and remain closed until the @ise Was passed on by the higher courts. ProsecutingeAttorney Heldorn protested G@pAinest this action and said he would not seiax his efforts to procure evidence during have been Louis County, m of and hurke, s of rooms grand found jury ALANS hie picaded - a eae aii et AL LLL Miwerd | Nashville and the conductor will do the ALONE TO RECOVER HIS SON’S BODY. NO MONEY TO REACH NEW YORK. Battery A Has Called for Quick Con. tributions in Order to Send the Old Gentleman a Check. On* the night when Rumbold's battery left Porto Rico for the United States one of its men lay in the hospital .too ill of fever to be moved on board the transport. Was Cullom Whittlesey, a son of J. W. Young Whittlesey was the first man of Battery A to succumb to the Southern fever which Carricd off so many men from “among the ranks of Northern soldiers, lie crack Missouri battery had had such good fortune from the day they left home either officers nor men could sScarely realize that disease had crept in among the sect.on tents. It Was understood that Pri- vate Whittlesey was to be left behind; that he was too ill to be moved with his com- rades to Montauk. ship weighed anchor, The body was given tery. It is there main there; and brought back to St. Louis. The sol- dier’s father left for Porto Rico Sunday! night to bring it home. Only one obstacle is in the way of the accomplshment of the old gentleman's dearest wish. He has no. money. He left St. Louls with a ticket so far only as Louisville and in his pocket less money than most travelers throw away to sleeping-car porters between St. Louis and New York. His departure from St. Louis so meager- ly equipped for such a journey was sudden, although not entirely unexpected. His friends are considerably alarmed for his safety, fearing that his impulsive and er- ratic temperament may lead to unneces- sary and probable fatal exposure. He is 70 years old and apparently he has under- valued the annoyances, not to gay the hard- ships, attending the trip he has laid out for himself. Just before leaving St. Louis he wrote to one of his friends, saying: I will bring my son's body to this @ty and pro- ceed to reinterment without notice or further cere- mony, notwithstanding he was the only St. Louis boy, or Missouri! soldier, lost in Porto Rico in the late Spanish-American war. His friends had one favorable opportunity to do him honor at a beauti- ful memorial service held in this city, but with the exception of a corporal’s guard they ignored it, and no such opportunity will be offered again. I most sincerely thank you and a few other thought- ful friends for assistance and recognition during the conduct of my recent sclence entertainments. But God is silence and ‘‘all is well.” In behalf of Battery A it should be said that neitner officers nor men knew of Mr. Whittlesey’s plans before his sudden depar- ture. Having learned them the battery has taken steps for his relief. A circular will be issued asking cash contributions from each member. Capt. Rumbold and his lieu- tenants will co-operate with the mén and they hope to beable to send Mr. Whittlesey ° check »y the time he reaches Washing- on, NEWORDERS FOR THE TWELFTH Returned Temporarily to the Barracks and Will Depart Saturday Night for New York City. now; The Twelfth Infantry were in the act of boarding cars at Jefferson Barracks Mon- day when an order came changing the plans. The final muster had been taken and the last farewelis given. Then over the wires from the headquarters at Omaha came the following message: Commanding officer 12th Infantry—Telegraph ad- vices just recelyed state that steamer Sheridan, which is to carry 12th Infantry, will not sail for Manila until Feb, 14th. Movement of regiment to New York should be delayed accordingly. by com- mand, GEN, SUMNER HUTCHINSON, A. &e GG Owing to this order the regiment will not ave * e barracks until Saturday evening, feb. 1). The first section, In command of Col. Smith, will leave the barracks at 5 o’clock p. m., followed by the second section minutes later, in command ‘of Major Brown, which will be followed by the third section, in command of Capt. Haskell, so that the entire regiment will be en route to New York by 6 o’clock Saturday evening, arriving in New York Tuesday morning, Keb. 17, and will immediately go aboard the transport. There the regiment will be paid for one month in advance. As soon as this is done they will depart from the United States on theif journey to the Philip- pines. There will be a farewell dance given by the soldiers of the Twelfth Infantry this evening at the barracks in the mess hall. All are invited to attend. SUIT FOR NEW YEAR’S PRESENT. Frank Nichols’ Former Wife Appears in the Case to Claim Certain Stocks. The case of Frank B. Nichols against John W. Harrison developed an interesting phase yesterday, when Mrs. Dora Nichols, the plaintiff's former wife, appeared in the United States Circuit Court Monday and asked for an order, restraining the plaintiif from alienatirg any of the stocks and bonds of the Shickle, Harrison & Howard Iron Company. She claims they are her property. Mrs. Nichols is a daughter of John W. Harrison. Nichols is suing Harrison for $10,000, which. he alleges, the defendant promised to give him as a New Year's present in 1892. OVER SEVERAL OLDER HEADS. High School Instructors Promoted and Complaints Entered. The promotion of Profs. F. W. Fink and George P. Knox to the vacancies in the High School caused by the deaths of Profs. Seymour and Deutsch, resulted in verbal protests being lodged with President E. C. Eliot of the board by a school delegation consisting of Profs. William B, Anderson, e of life by Judge Hirzel | the , pointed, and with their promotion they be- } i rest, | | roid the men | Walter 8S. Godbey, William 8. V. Siebert and Richardson D. White. The two have only been recently ap- come second assistants at an increased sal- passing some of the oldest instruct- Ors. Supt. Soldan says ability, and not length of servicée, influenced him in promoting Fink and Knox. $8.50 to Nashville. To holders of Illinois Central or N. Cc. & St. L. 1000 mil¢ books: Get aboard of either of the Illinois‘ Central's through trains for Mrs. Tiffany and Hospital Nurses. Mrs, John K, Tiffany will leave shortly for the East to participate in the woman's movement to secure an act of Congress for the employment of graduate women nurses in the hospitals of the United States, @ movement in which this St. Louts lady is deeply interested, Mrs. Winthrop Cowdin is Chairman; Mrs. Whitelaw Reid vice-chairman (both of New York), and Miss Laura D. Gill of Northampton, Mass.. is secretary and treasurer of the general committee, Buggy Struck by a Car. While Edward Butler Jr.. w 1 across the tracks of the Union ES yh on opposite the Four Courts Monday his pussy the Was struck by a car. The wheels of vehicle were broken, but car ten Mr. Butler was THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes RESTED A PANELWORKEER. SOLDIER ROBBED OF HIS PAY. Two Womer. Cleverly Captured and Will Be Prosecuted by Private Perniske of the Seventh. August Perniske, a private in Company E, He | Whittlesey 281! ive stree ty of 2819 Olive street, St. Louis, | about by Sergeant Con Meehan and Patrol- Whittlesey was dead before the transport | a military burial in the Porto Rican ceme- | poss.bly it will re-| possibly it will be disinterred | Seventh Regiment, regular army, stationed at Jefferson Barracks, was robbed of $50 in a panel game Monday night. The soldier had his money restored and the woman who robbed him is locked in the Four Courts. Her arrest was brought man Sheehan in a unique manner. Perniske was walking the streets late Monday night when he was accosted by Belle Gray, a notor ous panel worker, and the soldier accompanied her to a room at 107 North Tenth street. While in her company lhe was relieved of $50 that he carried in his inside blouse pocket. Perniske demanded his money, but the woman declared she did not have it. Then the soldier went out on the street and told Patrolman Sheehan what had befallen him. The soldier accompanied the policeman to the place Where he had been robbed, but Belle Gray could not be found. The Patrolman told Sergt. Meehan what ad occurred and the trio once more visited the house. The Gray woman had a room on the third floor, with Emgna Wilson. When Sergt. Meehan knocked on the door, the Wilson woman, who had been in bed, arose and admitted the policemen. She declared that Belle Gray was not at home. The Sergeant observed the bed. It looked thicker than most beds, and there was @ peculiar hump in it. He remarked about the bed, but the Wilson woman de- clared there was nothing unusual in it. Just then there was a slight movement of the bed, though no one was in reaching dis- tance of it. “There are rats in the bed,” declared the Sergeant *‘Lets drive them out.’ He threw off the covers, but saw no one. Then he caught hold of the feather bed, and between it and the mattress he found a pair of feet. He caught hold of these feet and pulled out the form of a woman. Then Belle Gray’s familiar features were seen and recognized. “Well, I guess that game’s up,” she said. “I guess I am ‘pinched.’ ” “You don’t have to guess again. hand over the seldier’s money.’’ ee have not got his money.”’ wae was that you stuffed under the **Nothing.”’ Sergeant Meehan threw back tthe feather bed and discovered a roll ef greenbacks. He picked it up, counted it and saw there were just $50. “Well, now, the soldier has got the money, let me go,’’ said the woman. 2. I've got the money,” said the Sergeant, and will hold it for evidence.”’ Belle Gray and Emma Wilson were both locked up. Warrants for grand larceny will be applied for and the soldier says Ae Will appear to prosecute. MAS. STEPHENS DOGGIE 1S DEAD Poor Little Nellie Bly Swallowed a Hat Pin Seven Inches Long With a Big Knob on the End of It. But “Nellie Bly’’ is dead. She swallowed a hatpin quite as long as herself, with a big black knob on the end of it which stuck in her throat, and made her look like she had an extra large Adam’s apple. “Nellie Bly’ was a toy black-and-tan dog. Mrs. Gov. Stephens, her owner, held her in great affection. ‘‘Nellie Bly’ was a tiny specimen of her kind, but she had a pedigree which warranted a $125 check be- ing paid to the man who raised her from puppyhood. Nellie was the pet of the executive man- sion in Jefferson City. She had her own way about all things. Indeed, she had too much of her own way. It really killed her. Had she been a less pampered pet, watched over by a stern fancier who fed her only on dog biscuit and saw that she didn't get hold of chicken bones or any other of those things that stick in a dog’s tender ooh 18 she would probably have been alive to-day. The circumstances of her taking off are most distressing. Saturday afternoon she began cutting up all sorts of strange antics. It was at last seen that the lKttle thing was in pain. She wouldn't eat, and the lump in her throat and the difficulty she had in breathing indicated quinsy or some- thing of the kind. When it was seen that “Nellie Bly’’ couldn’t recover, Mrs. Gov. Stephens called a surgeon to give the dog chloroform and so make jits death painless. Then the surgeon performed an autopsy. The lump in ‘‘Nellie Bly’s” throat was at- tacked and the head of the hat pin re- vealed. The instrument was’. withdrawn and when measured proved seven inches long. The length, however, doesn’t count for much. The head of the pin alone would have given appendicitis to a professional! sword swallower. TESTED ITS DRAWING POWER. Also Proved That Sunday Post- Dispatches Are Good Enough to Be Saved. The drawing power of a Post-Dispatch want ad was proved by the following inci- dent. Through inadvertence the filing num- bers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch of Nov. 13, 1898, were not preserved, and in order to obtain them the following ad. was inserted in last Sunday’s iseue: POST-DISPATCH of Nov. 13 wanted; any edition. Ad. Purchasing Agent Post-Dispatch. A copy of the paper wanted was received by next mall, with this letter: Purchasing Agent, Post-Dispatch. Dear Sir—I noticed your ad in this morning's paper, and I take pleasure in sending you the paper of Noy. 13, and hope the same will be of use to you. I am, very respectfully yours, one of daily readers of the Post-Dispatch. : A WEST END COACHMAN., HUNYADI MATYAS. The suit between the owners of the Hunyadi Springs has been finally decided by the United States Court of Appeais in favor of the Eisner & Mendelson Co. of New York, the lessees of the Hunyadi Matyas Spring at Budapest, and the Hun- ya ’ © a ees “ — i 7 ORE OTE La ms yeh tapeds’ ol PBR 00 Si Rae AE A a Heap ee * Pack es ne . ee %% erie ee