St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 14, 1899

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> the cause that produces La Grippe. MS st ep See, ; patter they arrive at h wili be midnight s NUTTALL'’S PUNISHMENT. bride will wear satin duchesse point lace, full “train. maid of honor will wear pink sat n, trimming. The bridemaids will be at ‘ed - “white Satin mull over white silk slips. with pinix Velvet bows. Se Lig The bride on the paternal side ‘sa pgreat- with granddaughter of form: r Gov. Thomas Miet- ealfe of Kentucky, und on the maternal @ide the eri at-zranddaughter ef Cn} “Wal- ter Chills, formerly a well-known politi- Clan of Kentucky. S38 t. A reception will be gtven at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Metealfe. after the weddinc. to about 75 relatives and friends. “Ls Mr. and Mrs. Primrose Will leave for an extended trp through the South and Oca ex.co and Will reside in Fort Worth. Tex. CHARITY WITH NO NAME. West End Gentleman Gave Jailer Huebler $200 to Relieve Distress. Capt. Anton Huebler has dispensed $200 in charity during the cold Speil that has just ended, and he is as iguorant of where the Money came from as are the persons who benetited by it. ‘ The severe cold Ware Only two davs old weftlearing them of their occupants in,a very | Petitions and Remonstrances Will Be $4 et ; RES Fe lt DRS CE OS Nr el RE J + ae cbenteed - Ia SEG A i a MN SR ONL Sy Bik IE BEINN AE Ri ABR ani, ARON ine ib. de NB AE Cee OMG LAB PB ~ SETTLE ILOILO, City Captured and Not’ an American Hurt. IN FULL RETREAT. FILIPINOS TWO OF DEWEY’S SHIPS BOMBARD THE FORTS. | Then Gen. Miller Landed a Force Who: Saved the Place From Flames and MHoisted the Stars and Stripes. MANILA, Feb. 14.—Illoilo is ours. A sharp, well-directed fire from the guns of two of Dewey’s warships drove the Fil- ipinos out. Under cover of the ships’ guns Gen. Miller landed a. part of his troops, who took possession of the city. On the morning of Friday, Feb. 10, Geu. Miller sent an ultimatum to the comman- der the rebels on shore, notifying him that it was his intention to take Iloilo, by force if necessary. Non-combatants and foreigners were warned to leave the town within 24 hours. The rebels were also warned that they must make no further belligerent prepara- tions. The gunboat Petrel was then moved to a position close in shore and near the rebel fort, while the cruiser Boston took . her station at the other end of the town, Friday passed quietly. During the day many refugees left the towr: of lloilo. The majority of them were taken on board for- eign ships lying in the harbor. erga” lights from the United States war Pept all night long illuminating the town and its defenses. The rebels, so far as the 1look- outs on the ships could discover, remained throughout the night. At 3 o'clock on the morning of Saturday, Feb. 11, the gunboat Petre! signaled to the cruiser Boston that the rebels were working in their trenches, In return the Petrel was ordered to fire warning shots upon the town from her three pounders. .This was done and the rebels replied with a harmless fusillade. The Boston and Petrel then bombarded the rebels’ trenches, completely quiescent Soon afté the bom- bardment began flames broke out simul- taneously in various parte of the town. The-eupon 48 marines, acting as infantry and artillery, were landed from the cruiser company was sent ashore from the gunboat Vetre! These detach- ments marched straight into the town of liviio, and, hoisting the etars and over the fort, took possession of the place in the name of the United States. capture ef the town and tts de- fenses having been accomplished, the ma- rines and soldiers who hal! been eent ashore proceeded to the task of saving the Ameri- can, English and German Consulates from destruction by the fire which was raging among the frail and inflammable buildings of the town. Swiss Conseul’s residence, which was in the same row as the Consu- lales named, was burned. The entire Chi- native sections of the town were destroyed, but foreign mercantile property escaped with slight damage. There was some desultory firing by the enemy in the ousskirts of Hloilo, but not a Sinale American was injured. Gen. Miller's force had complete control of the situation when the gunboat Petrel sailed from Iloilo for Mantla. The Sixth United States Artillery Regiment occupied a position commanding both the bridges leading into the town, and the Tennessee volunteers and the Eighteenth United States Infantry were occupying the trench- es that had been constructed by the rebels. a sane ‘ DEWEY SENDS THE NEWS. “No Prisoners and No Casualties: on 3 Our Side.” WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—The Navy De- partment has received the following cable- short space of time. Boston, and a stripes ore? i ile nese and gram. ‘“‘Manila—Secretary of the Navy, Wash- Petre] just arrived from _ [lollo, place taken by our foree Saturday now occupied, No prisoners ané@ no ovr side. Insurgent loss not known, but believed to be slight. They at@mpted to burn town, but foreign prop- erty generally saved by our force. “DHWEY.”’ IMPROVING THE STREETS. Heard March 7. The Board of Public [mprovements Tues- day at the suggestion of Street Commis- stoner Milner set March 7 for a public hear- irgz on the matter of improving the follow- ing streets: avard av, between north Wine of right of way of St. Louls & Suburban Railway and Easton av. Aubert av. between north line of right of way of St. Louis & Suburban Rallway and Euston av. when a well-dressed man entered er’s office and greeted (‘apt Hue) ing him by name. The man anol je cold Weather and the suffering it would entail or the poor. The + tbject. was bs | cussed a few minutes and the m in drew from his pocket a rol! of bills and ' oO int he out $100 proffered it to the Captain and asked him if he Would no distr bite it Q@mong the poor and ne. ly, Huebier Suggested that Some ehari : org setiun | tion was better prepared ti lie b Tse the mthe. than he. 2 eas ea me Mat insisted on the eaniatn taking | “it, Capt. Huebler did and Pot gris Paws | of the donor. a gt “No, this money : known Zentleman wha 32nd,” said the man. ) ar of this to the poor and he lithe ens f le) ne gh your judgment; but he Will Se mame. nor will | give mine” © Money Was distribut: Mdiciousiv hy pert. Huebler in “eon + eudiciously by on day the same Well-dressed gentiem a} hye , ‘4 } if COMES from not w#ive again entered Huebler's office e Well. captain, any of that money } a! rope ae eel. ce, ave some jeft.”’ eat ® eantair, | “Dut 1 placed most af i: here | Shoe iy it would do the most good.” Ouga “Well, you should not have a Get rid of it as so00n as you can Other $108 from | eft ?’’ cent le rt. ; Here's an. | the same man, and this long as the cold snel] lasts.’ i mt, hHiuebler, zi gentieman who furniehes the y "whi not miss t. He has yee ut 1 must know the name of the sic ~ ‘dence in your judgment, but he positiv ae , Bit.ve Will not give his name, and I cannot sive you mine.” a THI GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE. . Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes The on each Tablet. Be. _ ®envine has L. B. Q. Oe Or — A T m cegy O8 +han ny 2 “ Lincoln Club Elects Officers. The TAinecoin Republican League Club. at A” Meeting at Hoffman's Hal!, Monday eve- ning, flected the following officers for the ~.. Shean ivi ¢, o. Brun president. D+ 3 rt dawiley, vite-president; John Puck- e— Witler, hording secretary: Alfred King, >) Serreaponding secretary, and George Hofi- Dad 4& (way of St. Lonis & Suburlan Railways and Page bl, (day mooring. amount wil be duplicated every week as |! ; : absolute confi- | , Stein, secretary, and Irene Schwab, treas- ~Y Lowis av. between Lambdin av. and Tavlor ar running north of St. Louis ar. Newstesa av, between north line .of right of leivelid 3 from -lorest Park bl... sonthwardly to about 14 feet sonth of the south Ine of running east of Euelid «ay between West Belle pl and Easton ay between Newstead and Taylor ays , between Sidney and Victor sta. WON Tht. GAME, ee et ee 8t. Leuisans Rejoice Over His Defeat of Mullen. ALL CONDITIONS IN OPPOSITION. LAMPS UNDER THE TABLE TO PREVENT CLOTH WARPING. > ee McCreery Made a Record-Breaking Run of 139, and Said He Had to Do It to Keep Warm. West End society, the clubs where mem- bership is exclusive, and the downtown Sporting resorts, where the nabitues are. not exclusive, have a common topic of conver- Sation and a mutual cause for jubilation to-day. Wayman C. McCreery won the opening game in the class A amateur Dbil- liard tournament in New York Monday night, defeating Martin Mullen of Cleve- fand in a brilliant contest, and, by the way, k b » i > ty oe ae ee Se 2 pw) Su ¥ a Kees 7 , AS aa . Pape a ; os te Ros era, > nk 4 . ATA 5. oe = - nese a -; ae * J. ‘ iy 2 ; zt _ ee ’ : iy J eee eh eae om *" >a 3" é ; teat . ° xy 7 A , “4 e - - ~ 4» ae . * 7 ot ao ~ a AY : ‘ , 4 - Pn -_ ie ~ Oe Te ' = ~ A as r * a ae ane. a . iad | ie Hime Z we? ; ape 20 ate ’ > : . din vik 3S . . - 4 . 2 a | ip $1600 on his proteg Se gt oe i ts eZ e with Geo Whee- lock. Other bets made on the Oblo man were $1000.40 $700, and $500 to $350. One of $906 to hood wus made on McCreery. Mullen took the lead, and for 1 innings looked like » sure winner. Then McCreery took a wonderful brace. In his half of the nin inning he rolled up 24 points, following after one miss with 49. At this point the score stood 107 for McCreery to Mullen’s 14. In the 12th inning Mulien made a pretty shot that called forth freat enthusiasm. It was a Kiss shot from the object ball on the long rail, the cue ball then taking two cushions before it counted on the second object ball. Mullen had the referee change the balls, as-he found that he had used the wrong one after McCreery had stafted with the one Which belonged to the Cleveland man.. here was a short argument, McCreery ob- jecting. but he gave way gracefully when assured that the referee’s ruling was prop- er. With a run of 139 MecCreery passed the 300 while Mullen was 126. While harvesting the 139 Mc€Creery nursed the spheres on the balk line with exquisite precision, showing unlooked for strength at ball-to-ball bil- liards. Once the balis became badly sep- arated; then his cushion carom skill came into play, and after a dozen cushion shots he again grouped the globes, but at the other end of the table. His hundredth count was the signal for a storm of ap- plause, The noise scarcely had _ sub- sided before a deiicate masse renewed ltt. On his 137th shot the balls lined up on McCreery and the leave was puzziing. A deftly manipulated two-cushion bank solved the difficulty. The 140th shot, a. three- cushion carom, missed fire by a fraction of an inch, and ended one of the prettiest runs ever seen on the green cloth. Mullen looked a bit glum when he went to the table as a result of the wide and sud- den gap opened up by his oponent, but he clicked off 19 neat ones. His playing, how- ever, appeared slow beside the race-norse speed of his opponent, to whom all shots looked alike in the wind-up inning. The score by innings was: McCreery—2 11361614 240 49 3.2 06 2 3 403 13 139 20 13-12 13 1 2 4 0 34; total, 400; highest runs, 139, 49, 34, 28 and 24; average, 13 10-30, WAYMAN CG McCREERY. —_ establishing a new high record for the amateur high run. The eonditions under which Mr. McCreery played make his victory al) the more glor- ious. Everybody Knows that the ivory spheres with which the game is played are as susceptible t@ draughts and cold weather as the most délicate invalid at a Florida health resort. A “cranky” set of billiard balls has wrecked the chances of victory for such professional experts as Schaefer and Carter many a time, and when they have mentioned their excuse no further surprise has ever been expressed. York is just now in the middle of the zero weather, which left St. Lovis not so many hours ago, and it was impossible to heat properly the big gymnasium of the Knick- erbocker Athletic Club, in which the was played. When the class B tournament was co¥fest- ed last November the games were piayed in the eclub’s amphitheaier. Phe interest then aroused in the game by the superb ex- hibitions of Foss, Stark and the other play- ers made it apparen that the class A tournament would draw amit thenatel A change to the gymnasium Was arranged, tiers of Seats to the a commoda- tion of 2000 spectators being built especialy for the occasion. The temperature in the gymnasium so low when the game began Monda that lamps had to be placed uncer bles to keep the billiard cloth from warpe ing. The spectators shivered in their seats. McCreery and Muilen repeatealy asserte: their discomfort That high run of 139 points with which the St. Loulsan astonished his friends and took all the ginger out of his opponent's Diay Was made, so MeCreery afterward said. ‘‘because he had to do it to keep warm.’ Another gratifying element in the vic- ay... from Pountain ay. southwardly te the north line of right of way of sr. Louis and Suburban Railway, 4 = Soman: bl., becween Clara av. avd Wabash Rath. | * i H.. boiween Wabash Railroad and west- iis . between Delmar bl. and Fairmount ay etween Fairmount av. and l’are bl, between Page bl. and Fuston ay. . between Park av. and Lickory et. een Newstend av... Taylor ay.. Lindell ny ’ aS: constructing graniteid side. California and Fwine av. ! between Garrison and ‘tween West End and Walton ave. . Pefwern Ranken und Theresa aye lad between Spring and l ita AY, ee oe ee eee ~ = —_ a el Thawing Out Frozen Fire Plugs. Water Commissioner Holman begun thawing out the downtown fire plugs Tues- A fire engine is being used in the work. It is expected that all the plugs will be In perfect order at the end of two weeks. Jewish Charitable Association. Judge Fisher granted a pro forma decreé of ineerporation lesday to the United Jewish Educational and Chavitable “—Asso- ciation, The officers of the nssociation are: Kilae Michael, president; Albert Arn-' urer., No money in advance. Weak, stunted, shrunken and feeble portions of the body quickly enlarged and strengthened. Medicines and instrument sent on trial. Medical in- dorsements, Particulars sent ’ 5 ‘ 5 4 ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ |. ee eee ee ee | | was r the “anchor nurse ; ’ oe ‘ing played in the ’ T | has come to be barred in the professional! ‘nament Mr. y tae Bitters are good, fo tory to Mr. McCreery's friends at s his attitude in the controversy over shot. Severai of the entrants objected to the anchor nurse be tournament. he shot game as opposed to tre Dillilards. balk-line l4-inch around-the-table principl® of | Poss, the Haverstraw player, In pariicular, shot in the tour- McCreery remained neutral during the discussion and accepted the compromise of ‘ten anchor shot : only with- eut a@riving one ball from the rail” as in differently as if he were booked to pla objected to allowing the v i'ngainst the rawest novice. There as every are toward | “cranky” balls Mondas} evening. New | | crowds far in @X-} eess of the seating capacity of the umpii- | i'any time,” ; ' home ° No little amount of money Was won and | lost on Mullen’s defeat. He has been the first choice of those followers of the game who saw the class B tournament. Next to the Cleveland expert Foss has been looked upon as the winner, with McCreery the outsider. Just before tire Frank game Ives, the Yankee Investment in Cuba. A syndicate of Americana capitalists has Trst concluded the purchase of a large tract ef land near Santiage, and will open up many new tron mines, and inside of five years Yankee enterprise will transform the slow-going connitry inio a place of business activity and push. In much the same manaer Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will transforn a run-down, debilitated, thin-bleeded man Into a type ef bealth and strength. iit wil Mii his veins with pare blood, drive away dyspepsia, and clear np his tired brain It will make him eat and sieep well, and if his nerves are in bad shape. the Bitters wlll tone them up a restore thelr old-time form. Malyria fe anot disease (hat ». ee F . 03119 003 Mullen—§ & §014121201138339210 I st 06 0 2; total, 169; nignes runs, vig, 13, 12, 12; average, oO 19-38, lTnusual interest was manifested in the re- sult of the mame at all the local hendbooks Monday evening. Frank Carr pl..ced $800 at evens for one adm_rer of the St. Louis expert. Mullen and Foss will be the con- testants to-night. CHIEF IS MISQUOTED. Savs He Has Never Promised to Close Saloons on Sunday. Chief of Police Campbell denies that he has at any time said he would enforce the Sunday closing law as regards saloons. That information having come 4 Louis that Chief Resolved, to the Presbytery of St. of Pelice Campbell has stated that he will enforce the Sunday closing law in the case f saloons, if the Christians of the city so and inform him accordingly; that Presbytery declares itself unhesita- ely in favor of the enforcement of this -w and expects. the chief of police to en- foree it “rt have authorized no such statement at said the Chief. ‘Il am in con- stant receipt of requests from m nisters ol the gospel and church workers requesting in enforcement of the law. These communh- ications Will all be forwarded to the Board of Police Commiss_oners, and if they au- thorize the closing the law will be en- CABLE CAR SLIPPED ITS GRIP. Blockade at a Busy Hour on the Olive Street Line. \ westbouRd Ol- People who prrmitted the “* I! A: LEON PES BE ES eh RCE ce v5) ek a ae ae - Me A Bah oe ¥ tan ee ~— ‘ "y F b: se ee . ae 7 Oy + eae’ » tae - me : % ee => 52. Oy a eae aad 2 A oe ee ee am . ie g 7 : Se be Le eae : % a 3 ~ Re £ aw > * “a it = : b ~ ? ths 2 . w ~~ IMPERIALISM The Senate Has Passed Me- Enery’s Resolution, AN AMBIGUOUS MEASURE. BUT DECLARES AGAINST PERMA- NENT ANNEXATION. Ful) Text of the Resolution, the Agree- _ment to Pass Which Induced Several Senators to Cast Votes for the Treaty. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14..—By a vote of 26 ayes to 22 noes, the Senate to-day passed the McEnery resolution introduced just prior to the vote on ‘the treaty. In some degree it declares against the policy of permanent acquisition of the Philippines by the United States. [t reads as follows: “By -the ratification of thestreaty of peace with Spain it is-not-intended to in- corporate the inhabitants of the Philippine Islamis into citizenship of the United States, nor is it intended to permanently annex said islands as an integra) part of the territory of the United States. But it is the intention of the United States to es- tablish on said islandsa government suitable to the wants and conditions of the inhabi- tants of said islands, to prepare them for local self-government and in due time To make such disposition of said islands as will best promote the interest of the citizens of the United States and the inhabitants of sald islands.”’ It was the implied agreement to pass the MeEnery resolution which induced its au- thor and other Senators to vote for the treaty. : The Senate began at 11 o’clock with nine Senators present. The Fe ngrewe was ab- sent. Mr. Stewart of Ne®ada took the floor in opposition to the McEnery resolution and in favor of retaining the Philippines. Lind- say (Ky.) and Bacon (Ga.) also opposed the McEnery resolution, Mr. Mason said that he voted for the treaty with the understanding that there should be no further war in the Philippines. At 2:55 a vote was taken by the Senate on the Bacon amendment to the MeEnery resolution. The Bacon amendment read: “That the United States heretty disclaim any disposition or intention to exercise per- manent sovereignty jurisdiction or control over said tsland, and assert their deter- mination when a stable and independent government shall have been created there entitled in the judgment of the Unite States to recognition as such, to transfer io said government upon ternts which shall be Pg toage « and just, all rights secured under the séssion by Spain, and to there- upon leave the government and control of the islands to their people.’”’ wus defeated, 29 to 29, the Vice-Pres!- voting in the negative. The McEnery resolution. was. then passed bya vote of 2 to 22. just 3 above a quorum. ——— ASSAULTED BY HIGHWAYMEN. Carrier for the Post-Dispatch Knocked Down and Robbed. J. R. Bovie, a earrier for the Post-Dis- patch, was roughly handled by highway- men near Seventh and Hickory sts. shorily after 9 o’clock Monday night. One of them grabbed Kim by the throat while the other kicked him in the stomach, Bovie struggled with the men, but they finally overpowered him and threw him Violently to the ground. The robbers got $ and a gold watch and chain. Bovie was almost insensible from the beating he received. He was picked up by passersby and carried to Watt's livery stable near by. A physician was called, After treatment, the injured man was re- moved to his home, 1214 8S. Seventh st. THE SIX-DAY GRIND. Riders in the California Cycle Race Still Going at a Merry Clip. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb,.14.—At the 10th hour. ® o'clock, Miller, Stevens, Gimm, Waller, Pierce and Nawn ied with 203 miles and 3 laps each to their credit. Eleventh hour—Six leaders: Miller, Wal- ler. Pierce, Gimm, Stevens, 222 mites, 1 lap; Lawson, 222 miles. Mr. ‘wantz’s Friends Were Out. There is no doubt about the popularity cf ‘“‘RBudd”’ Mantz, the treasurer at the Olym.- ic Theater. If he were to advertise an Tom show for his benefit offering draw ‘a good house, and when he pre- a really strong card it is only to be expected that the theater is crowded with his friends from top to bottom. The com- bined magnetism of Mantz and ‘Jack and the Beanstalk”’ filed the roomy Olympic Monday evening. All the favorites in the cast renewed the good impressions they made Sunday evening, Miss Beaupre, es- pecially, scoring a hit as Jack Hubbard, who wants to marry Old King Cole’s pretty daughter. STRONG STATEMENTS. _ —— a Three Women Relieved of Femalv Troubles by Mrs. Pinkham. From Mrs. A. W. Smits, 59 Summer St.. Biddeford, Me.: ‘‘For several years I suffered with various diseases peculiar to my sex. > } +? ; ive st. cable cars to pass them at Sixth St. | about 6 o’clock Monday night, and walked down to Fourth st. for a seat, wished the) had jet well enough alone, and taken th first car home. The grip of the mext train lost the cable and 2 cars were blocked. if the odor of beefsteak and potatoes reached the walitine crowd for an hour, it came from the downtown restaurants and not from the'r own tables. CHARGED WITH ABANDONMENT. Joseph Wasser Refused to Contribute to His Wife’s Support. Joseph Wasser of 110 Victor st, ls charged ahantonment, in a Warrant :s morning Mrs,. Wasser husband deserted her after They had nine vith wife d Tuesday claims that hei 4% years of married life. ieh ldren; three are living. t (explains that he professional, who coached Mullen, bet $200 | Wun he ee ee ee ee ee | | | i | Mrs. Wasser ie subject to epileptic eat- These her husband objects to. He knew she was so afflicted her, but thought she tacks. married would get better. Three New Style Pumping Engines. The Board of Public Improvements, Tucs- day decided to advertise for constructing and placing In the Bessela Point pumping station, three vertiéal, triple expansion, crank and fly-wheeil conmdéensifi~g pumping engines. These will replace three old ene gines, The deposit required is $7,575, and Water Commissioner Holman estimates ihe $200,000. (aust at THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE. Laxative Bromo Quinine TaMets removes produces La Grippe. The R. Q. on each Tabiet. Be, t) cauee that genuine has L. Dillene—Gillios. Henry Dillene, superintendent of the par- cele room at Unton Station, will be_ married Tuesday evening to Misa Mary Gillios, a waiter girl in the Station dining room ee

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Des a vate wes ‘ fa oF pe an - a ee eee ni oh ie eta be ™ 20 . ; — i - . ee = — oe . be it Par gs ye I cr? a ee bs (Stats sae SL A « ee ' “ . 7 uf Me me Pe FY “4 / a q tax oy d eS, A oa" - € : Far 23 Fee SL > Sed we ee fae rs MEY nt ee? es ae . Pee ~ * xy a ; S > ns A Ae > & z bev 4, . > : ¥ » - ot es oe. a . ¥ SF a ~ . 2 . “ ‘ ss vs ws : ’ Le " > _ 7 . = Ci aa ‘ ‘ + , ; _* y ae . & . a , ¢ | , tA a Unloading Brady on Stone and Cook. THEY WERE HIS SPONSORS. WOW, THE GOVERNOR SAYS, THEY SHIRK RESPONSIBILITY. * Charge of- Double-Dealing Directly Mace in Mr. Stephens’ Story of Bow He Came to Appoint the Election Commissioner. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Feb. 14.—Gov. Stephens last night charged ex-Gov. W. J. Stone and State Chairman S. B. Cook with treachery ‘to him He claims that these gentlemen urged him to appoint Hugh J. Brady election com- missioner of St. Louis, and vouched for ‘Brady’s character, and that they promised to publicly indorse the appointment if there was any protest. These promises, he says, have not been kept. When your correspondent asked the Gov- ernor about these alleged facts he admitted that they were true. “Stone and Cook will not deny it, if they @re asked,”’ he said. “They cannot deny it, although I have no writing to show for it. When the question of the ap- pointment of an Election Commission came up, Brady wes an applicant. He was in- dorsed by the delegates from St. Louis to the State convention which nominated m®& and by the City Executive Committee. Crow, Lesueur and Siebert urged his ap- pointment, and there was a big petition be- eides. Still I held, back. Ex-Gov. Stone came to me and treed Brady's appoint- ment. He toid me/that during the cam- oye of 1896 he had been called in from is stumping tour by charges that Brady was selling out the party in st. Louis. He said he had made a full investigation or the charges and found them false. Wav‘ng h.6 arm in impressive fashion, he told mc that Brady was all right; that he was hones! and square; that he was the best worker the party had in St. Louis; that his services deserved recognition; that he was the very man for the appointment and should have it. Then he said: “T know the papers in St. Louis wi on you if you appoint him. The, know what kind of a man he | Mui s know, and if you appoint him anu you are criticised, 1 will publish a statement in- dorsing the appointment.and defending Brady. You may depend upon me to stand by you.’ , “Cook did much the same thing. I met him at the Planters’ one night when I! Was on my way to New York and he was 80 earnest in his pleading of Brady’s cause that he nearly caused me to miss my train, He told me much the same things that Stone had told me. He said if I needed any support after making the appointment, his paper, the Mexico Intelligencer, would indorse it editorialiy. He told me to go ahead and he and Stone would stand by me. I knew he and Ben Brady were thick as two peas and I thought he would do what he said. , “Well, I made the appointment on the strength of those gilt-edged indorsements, and at once a howl went up. I waited for Stone and Cook to keep their promises until every paper in the State had taken sides on the question. Then I wrote them reminding them of their promises and tell- ing them that it was not too late to help me. This appeal went unheeded, Cook mever opened his mouth to help ‘me, and the best Stone did was to say on a river excursion that Brady was a Democrat, and should be upheld for that reason. “I have borne the abuse resulting from Brady's appointment without saying any- thing about this matter, but since you have asked me a direct question, I tell you the facts. Bob White of the Mexico Ledger has denounced the action of Cook and Stone as outrageous. I make no denuncia- tion. You have the facts.” CAUSED BY A BROKEN RAIL. fireman Killed and Sixteen Passengers Injured in a Wreck. PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 14.~In a wreck yesterday of the south bound accommoda- tion train on the Pittsburg & Lake Erie road near Fleming Park, W. A. Campbell, fireman was injured so badly that he died. Sixteen passengers and the engineer were seriously hurt. The persons most severely aninres were: ohn Totten, engineer; painfully, but not fatally injured 1] jump ohe, son of Supt. J. B. Yohe. burg & Lake Erie Railroad: badly cut about the head and face. Miss Mary Kelly, Youngstown, O.; arms and neck badly injured, H. C. Barr, New Castle; legs and arms Dadly injured. . Cato, Alliquippa; hurt about the ck. E. S. Hubbard, Hotel Henry; not badly injured, (,. P. Wagne, New Castle: slightly in- jured. Samuel W. Armstrong, New Castle. ‘Caleb Welch, conductor, McKeesport. The wreck was caused by a broken rail. BACK TO THE OLD LOVE. Doctor Whose Sweetheart Failed Him Remarries His Wife. MEXICO, Mo., Feb, 14.--A marriage }1- cense has been issued to Dr. Samuel Welch and Clementine Welch of Laddonia, this county, who were husband and wife for many years. The Dr. and Mrs. Welch were divorced less than a year ago, the wife charging undue attention by her husband to a young widow of Laddonia. Arter «j- vorce the doctor began paying open at- tention to the widow, and to avoid gossip when he visited the young woman took a roung friend, Walter E. Grubb, along roung Grubb and the widow fell in love and were married. Now the doctor re. turns to his first love. Both are wel! along in years. —m JESUITS OPPOSE IRELAND. (Attacks on the Archbishop Are Laid at . Their Door. LONDON, Feb. 14.~The Rome correspon- dent of the Morning Post referring to at. tacks published there upon = Archbishop McLeod and Cardinal Rampolla, papal sec- retary of State by the “Anti-Americans” party says: “There attacks seem to be pro- moted by the Jesuits, and judging by the excitement they have caused, they are bad omens for the future of Americanism.” THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the cause that produces La Grippe. The Genuine has L. B. Q. on each Tablet. Qe. Named for School Commissioner. MACON, Mo., Feb. 14.—The Democratic County Convention nominated Fred {[.. Thompson for County School Commissjoner. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR FACE, NECK, Bt, Reg pee E. oe one, whet . = and | ie ot - : ‘ ee . at 2: sos! iy Fem ‘| the cause that produces wt -" 4 =e 4 : 2 - aay i * WORLD'S —=——@—"" Missouri Legislators Have a Plan’in View. SAVE $2,000,000. pie natinn ' ALL APPROPRIATIONS TO BE CUT AS LOW AS POSSIBLE. EXPECT TO Another Idea Is to Put a Tax on All Beer Sold, the Revenue So De- rived to Be Used in Aid of the Exposition. —_—— Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 14.—If the plans of certain Senators work out as intended there will be plenty of money for the aid of the Louisiana Purchase Centen- nia] World’s Exposition in the treasury two years from now. Heretofore it has been the custom of Legislatures to divide the estimate of rev- enue for the ensuing two years among the various State departments and institutions. It was not thought necessary to save any- thing. and the whole revenue: was appro- priated, This has been pecullarly the pol- cy of the Senate, which has never pruned appropriations. Appropniation bills origin- ate in the House, which usually makes great show of economy. When they reach the Senate they are raised to the highest point possible with the revenue available. This year the programme is to reverse this procedure. The appropriation bills are to be scanned closely by the Senate and cut wherever possible. Every »wrt. ac- cording to Democratic Senatois, wiil be made to leave as large a balance in the treasury as possible two years hence. The specific purpose of this is to provide the next Legislature with funds to be ue6ed in aid of the World's Fair project. That an enormous saving can be accom- plished by this method is not doubted. The total revenue of the State from Jan. 1, 1897 to Jan. 1, 1899 was $8,300,406.96. This will of course be increased during the coming two vears, probably by a million or more. Sena- tors who have studied the matter are con- fident that two or more millions may be saved by careful pruning of the appropria- tions. This sum would bea very nice nest- egg to turn to the credit of the Fair two years hence, Of course it is understood that no money can be appropriated by the Legislature for private purposes, and all appropriations for the World’s Fair will have to be for the purpose of installing as a part of the Fair various State exhibits and the buildings for their accommodation. This is not the only method in contempla- tion for the benefit of the fair. Itis not unlikely that a bill will be passed placing a tax on beer. For this purpose, the Ryder bill, now before the House, may be amanded so as to make it apply to @)il beer sold by wholesale or reta‘l in the State. and to turn the tax into the general revenue, instead of limiting its use to road purposes. The Senators are chary of beer bills, and none of them is willing to introduce one because of the bad odor ‘caused in the past by failures to pass them. For th'‘s reason the Ryder bill will probably be taken up and amended when it reaches the Senate. Speaking on this question, a Senator said: “IT am in favor of a tax of 1 or 2 cents on every gallon of beer sold in the State. I would put the tax on the beer sold, in- stead of on the beer manufactured, in or- der to put the burden on the foreign as well as the domestic manufacturers. would tax the beer as it is sold by the wholesaler and as it is sold by the retailer, and I would give to the State Auditor the power to levy the tax. I would make the tax payable into the general revenue, so that it could be used two years hence in aid of the World’s Fair. An enormous amount of revenue could be raised by such a tax, and beer is a subject of taxation that can easily bear the extra burden.” So it will be secn that there are many ways by which the State may put by a tidy sum for the World’s Fair, if the members of this Legislature and the succeeding one choose to adopt them. AGAINST THE “SEMI-NUDE.” Bil! to Abolish Tights From the Bill- boards Introduced in the Senate. Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb, 14.—Sena- tor Ramp introduced by request in the Sen- ate to-day a bill to prohibit the posting of semi-nude female forms of actresses or per- formers in public places by posters or pic- tures. The penalty for violation is a fine of from $25 to $200 or imprisonment. Senator Wilson's Dil! prohibiting the charge of more than 2 per cent a month in- terest, and prohibiting the sale or transfer of any note or paper bearing usurious in- terest without fully informing the purchas- er of the character of the paper, were passed almost unanimously. These are the bills which strike at the money sharks. The third bill, which prohibits the sending of usurious paper out of this State for col- lection was passed over informally, as apere is a question as to its constitution- ality. Senator Lyons’ bill to prohibit the deliv- ery of any ‘‘pay check,” draft or warrant due for services by an individual, company or corporation to any person or persons other than the one to whom the employer is indebted for these services, was opposed, but it was finally passed, Senator Drum’s bill to establish an in- sane asylum in the southeastern part of the State was passed, Dowell, McClentic and Miller voting against it. Senator Rollins introduced a bill prohitb- iting doctors of medicine and _ surgeons from advertising, and providing a penalty for violation. Rollins says he intends his bi to drive out of the profession the army Of quacks. Section 1. Any doctor of medicine, phy- sichin, surgeon or any person representing himself to be such, whe shall by himself or through any agency whatever, advertise or permit to be advertised in any newspaper Or periodical, making any claim that he can cure any disease; or who shall advertise in 4ny hewspaper or periodical in this State, his business, shall be guilty of a misde- meanor and. upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than $100 nor more than $1000 or confined in the county jail not less thaniten days nor more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. ‘pon conviction a second time shall be debarred from further practice of the pro- fession of a doctor of medicine, physician or surgeon in this State. Provided, how- ever, it shall not come under the provision of this act for a doctor of medicine phy- sician or surgeon to print or cause to be printed in any newspaper, periodical or Otherwise merely his name, address and office hours. Section 2. Any person, either doing busi- ness for himself or engaged in any firm company or corporation for the purpose of doing business as a doctor of medicine, surgeon or physician; or who shall use any lirm, company or corporation name, either real or fictitious, or who shall be at any office so advertised or represent himself to be a doctor of medicine, physician or surgeon, shall come under the provisions of this act, and it shall be sufficient for the State to show, in order to secure a convie- tion, that such person or persons were pres- ent, abetting, assenting or assisting by their presence or otherwise in such malpractice. Senator Drabelle’s bill, including the Ben- ton wir a age ad graduates of certain aw schools to practice law r = tea , Was passed, The bill to allow sales of real estate by order of court to be held at the Real Estate exchanges of St. Louis and Kansas City was unanimously passed. THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes MORE FAIR, His: Election Bill Less Parti- san Than Burleigh’s. BUT IT FAVORS DEMOCRATS. ALL PATRONAGE FROM THE REPUBLICANS. TAKES Salaries Are Not Changed and the Present Registration Plan Is Al- terea Only in Dates and Minor Provisions. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 14.—Sen- ator Drabelle of St. Louis to-day introduced the draft of his amendments to the election law applying to St. Louis and Kansas City. They are quite extensive and if enacted will give St. Louis practically a substitute for the Filley election law now in force. Unlike the authors of the election bill jn- troduced in the House by Mr. Burleigh of St. Louis, Senator Drabelle has resisted the partisan temptation to bar the Republicans from any participation in the control of elections. He leaves the board of commis- sioners as at present constituted, that Is, two to be appointed by the Governor and one of the opposite political party to be appointed by the Mayor. But the Republican member !s made pretty much a figure-head, since the Sen- ator has taken from him the power to ap- point any of the clerks or assistants to the beard, and he is in the minority on all questions of policy and procedure. The ap- pointment of clerks and other employes in the office of the board ig put entirely into the control of the two Democratic Com- missioners, and the Republican Commis- sioner is not allowed even a chief clerk, as he is under the present law. The amend- ments provide for only one chief deputy commissioner or clerk at a salary of $2000 a year. The salaries of the Commissioners are not changed. The amendments provide for a general registration at the office of the board dur- ing September of each year, between 8 in the morning and 9 at night. The provisions regarding precinct registration, contained in the present law, are not changed, but an amendment provides that the general regis- tration during September shall be revised ied Te ae eg we an the same manner as recinct re treat . ee = the aieotion. Pe, ween Another amendment to the prese? aw provides that the judges and torte pe Be wr tion shall be appointed by the Commis- sioners and the appointments shall not be subject to review by the Circuit Court ex- cept in cases where appointments are ob- jected to by one or more legally qualified voters. Senator Drabelle contends that it is useless to burden the Circuit Court with a réview of all the appointments, and that it should have the final word upon only those appointments against which objec- tions are made. Another amendment abolishes the require- ment which provides that canvassers shall make a list of unregistered voters. Sena- tor Drabelle says there was never any use in this’ provision and that its abolishment saves much «expense in elections. Another amendment raises the compensa- tion of judges and clerks of election to $4. Burleigh’s House bill, a voluminous docu- ment, has not yet been printed. It stands hess chance of passage than does the bill of Senator Drabelle, because it is more partisan in many of its most important provisions, Both bills will probably be bitterly op- posed by Kansas City members. THERE WAS NO FIGHT. Se err Hall and Noel All but Use Their Fists in Argument. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 14.—‘*Gen.”’ Rvyder’s beer bill caused hard feeling be- tween Hall of @aline and Noel of Jackson this morning. Noel's committee on Roads and Highways agreed last night to report the bill favorably and Noel didn’t report it. Hall moved that he be compelled to report at once. Noel said he had failed to re- pert it at the request of a member of the committee. Hall sarcastically said he didn’t want Noel to incriminate himself. ‘Say that again,’’ shouted Noel threaten- ngly. Physically the two men are giants and the House prepared to stop a fight. Hall said something about insinuations, which Noel said was not answerin his question. Noel declared Hall was evidently afraid somebody would buy him. Hall replied that he was not alarmed on that score. e two men had been get- ting closer together, glaring at each other nat ec At the moment when a collision seemed imminent, Hall changed hig manner and laughed. His motion failed and the brew- ers will be heard before the bill is re- ported. MRS. EWING NEAR TRIAL. Woman Accused of Murder of a Sister- in-Law Still in Jail. MARYVILLE, Mo., Feb. 14.—The date of the trial of Mrs. George Ewing, charged with having murdered her sister-in-law at Hopkins last Septefmber, has been set for Monday, Feb. 277. Mire. Ewing has been con- fined in the county jail in Maryville since te in November, The husband comes down from Hopkins frequently, bringing their two little children with him. JAMES WARNED ABOUT ALIBI. Trial of the Alleged Bandit Will Be Be- gun This Week. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Feb. 14.—The trial of Jesse James, Jr., charged with partici- pating in the hold up of a Missouri Pacific train near Leeds Sept. 23, 1898, will be begun in the Criminal Court Thursday. Both the prosecution and the defenge have an- nounced that they are ready to proceed with trial. Special Judge D. W. Shackle- ford of Boonville will preside. Prosecutor Reed intimates that he expects to have oc- easion to deal harshly with some of the alibi witnesses who are to testify for the defense, THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the cause that produces La Grippe. The B. Q. on each Tablet. 25c. eee LLL LD, genuine has L. A Rockford Contractor Dead. ROCKFORD, IL, Feb. 14.—David Keyt, a contractor, died ye terday, aged 73 years. Vernis Martial _ - ? " 7 r 4 ~~ oes : a tet Prt Sus wi at + ay ‘ ¥F} “arn m.,) A uP ; - 1 re - it ™ - ny : =f pee 4 4 a Z . 7 , ’ : % ; gg : i mY ee me i eee oo arbi " eo, pale ah ~« a-F : . ANEW TAK PLAN, He Would Divide Resources of State and Counties. EACH TO MAKE ITS OWN RATE. STATE’S REVENUE TO COME FROM THE CORPORATIONS. Supreme Judge Believes That the Set- ting Aside of Real Estate and Pe:sonal Property for Coun- ty Support Would Solve Many Problems. Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 14.—Su- preme Judge William C, Marshall has a plan for revising the tax system of this State which is novel and commends itself to all who have heard it.. Of course there can be no general re- vision of the tax system without a consti- tutional convention, a thing much to be desired in the opinion of many public men of the State—in and out of the Legislature. Judge Marshall's plan contemplates a di- vision of the subjects of taxation between the State as a whole and the counties as separate municipalities, in such a manner as to render them wholly independent of each other. He would give to the State, for State pur- poses exclusively, all) revenue to be derived from corporate wealth and franchises. To the counties he would give exclusively the revenue to be divided from all real estate and personal property, except cor- poration property, and all license taxes, in- cluding the revenue from the sale of liquor. He would make each county inde- pendent of all the others, allowing it to fix its own rate of taxation and requiring it to meet its own expenses with its own revenue. In other words, each county would have to depend absolutely upon itself for its current expenses, including criminal costs; while the State would have to de- pend for itg support upon the revenue to be derived from the subjects of taxation assigned to it and could expect no aid from the counties. One of the most difficult problems which the State has to confront under the pres- ent system of taxation is the almost utter impossibility of attaining and maintaining an equality of taxation among the coun- ties. The assesement of county property Is left to local assessors, who fix the assess- ment as low as possible. In the case of rich, progressive counties, the assessment is usually sufficient to meet all loca] needs and to turn a considerable balance into the general revenue. But in the case of other counties not so prosperous or progressive. the amount of revenue turned into the State treasury is less than the amount drawn out. Trus the progressive, prosper- ous counties are burdened with the sup- port of their less progressive and prosper- ous neighbors. The unfairness of this system is a fruit- ful source of trouble and the revenue from the entire State is hardly sufficient to meet the annual] expenditures. Under Judge Marshall’s plan the amount of revenue needed by the State for its ex- clusive purposes would be easily obtain- able, without any hindrance by county as- sessors, and the State Board of Equaliza- tion would have nothing to do with the assessment of private.property. On the other hand the officials of each county, knowing their county's needs, would know how high the assessment should ‘be fixed to produce the required amount of revenue, ™~-=s» Judge Marshall believes that by this sys- tem of purely local self-taxation, the coun- ties that are now unprogressive and lack- ing in prosperity would be compelled to meet their own needs in a proper manner, by the example of their more progressive neighbors, and that eventually all the coun- ties would reach a basis where they would have no trouble raising all the revenue necessary, without undue burden to thei property owners. CARDWELL CAUSES MORE FUN. He Wants All ‘“‘Courtesies’”’ to the Mi- nority Party Withdrawn. Special to the Post-Dispate’. JBFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 14.—Card- well of Jackson County, stinging under the ridicule which Republicans heaped upon him on account af his speech on the Phil- ippine question several days ago, etarted trouble in the House this morning by of- fering the following resolution: Whereas, The minority of the House, viz: the Republican party of the House, have been treated with extended courtesy dur- ing this session, they have been invariably allowed to take up business and to intro- duce resolutions out of regular order of business by unanimous consent of the ma- jority party, Whereas, Said minority party has grossly, wilfully and impudently disregarded said courtesies, and Whereas, Said minority party has grown bold to that extent that they did malicious- ly and contemptuously insult and ridicule a member of the majority party while at- tempting to speak upon the floor of this House, therefore be it Resolved, That said minority party be not allowed to enjoy such privileges and courtesies as have hitherto been allowed ‘them, to the end that common decency and order may prevail in this Leg'siature. Tubbs of Osage asked: “Ig it possible that Kansas City could send such a Representative here?’ Johnson of St. Louis County moved to amend by. having the Republicans confined in the penitentiary until adjournment. James of St. Louis County assured Card- well that the Republicans were much pleased with his speech on the Philippine question. The whole matter was expunged from the record, while Cardwell shouted for its re- ference to a committee. House Seeks to Control Hypnotism. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb, 14.—The House Committee on Criminal Jurispru- dence to-day reported favorably Hall's bill rohibiting public exhibitions of hypnot- sm. | Tubbs’ Text Book Bill Referred. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 14.—Dr. Tubbs’ resolution providing for a commit- tee from the House and Senate to investi- gate the feasibility of the State compiling its own system of school text books, came up in the Senate, this morning, and after debate was referred to the Committee on Education. THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the cause that produces La Grippe. The LINES with MITCHELL’ Louis XIV. Suit... .....$75—$35| Flemish Settee aed Chair.$75—$43 Cheval Dressers. ......$20—39| morris Chairs ...... .$12.50—$5 Chiffoniers, Oak... .$5.50—$2.75 Easy Chair ........,.$20-—S10) Oak Sideboard , , .$1.35 to $67.50 genuine has L. B. Q. on_each Tablet. 25c. Leaves the Nervous System Shattered, Causing Sleeplessness, W. : fe + mess and Depression of Spirits. « saa =~ ro 7 Cured by . Miles’ Nervine. Have you had La Grippe? If you have not, doubtless some of your friends have and you know what it is. You have seen it suddenly, without any warning, seize the victim in its relentless grasp and wrench asunder the fibers of the nervous system. That terrible pain in the back of the head, the aching back and legs, the soreness in the muscles and bones as if bruised or beaten, the feeble -pulse—all these are familiar to you. But have you noticed the after effects? Do you know that it weakens the lungs, enfeebles the heart, deranges the stomach and bowels and seriously interferes with all the func- tional operations of the body? And even after the disease is apparently dead, the physical weakness, mental apathy and the depression of spirits remain. You also know that hundreds of men and women with “run down” feeling written without courage, have recovered health, f heart and ambition through the remark- able healing and. strengthening qualities of Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine. It goes straight to the cause of the mischief resulting from La Grippe. It feeds and cures, “Two years ago I came down with La Grippe, resulting in nervous prostration, heart trouble and nervous dyspepsia. I be- came so low that I lost all control of my organs and could neither speak nor be spoken to. Our doctor failed to restore my health. I could retain nothing on My stom- ach; could not lie down to sleep; could not bear any noise and was on the very verge of insanity when my wife began giving me Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine. She could see an improvement after the first bottle and determined to continue the treatment, Being © years of age my recovery Was slow, but my health steadily improved, my head became clear and my mind as strong as they ever were. My recovery was almost like a miracle and all due to Dr. Miles’ Nervine.”’ GEO. A. ANDREWS, Great Barrington, Mass, Mr. John 8. Pool. Princeton, Ky., aye: 1 would gladly proclaim the high estimate | ta ferer from the effects of La Grippe, endure - ing much pain and misery. My nerves were | completely prostrated. work nor rest, At night it was impossible — by the use of powerful drugs could I rest at all. Miles’ Nervine I began to improve and now I am enjoying the very beet of health. That t € A trial package of Dr. Miles’ favorite” treatment for La Grippe, consisting of Dr. Pain Pills and Dr, Miles’ Nerve and Liver any person who will send name and — oa 8 pastes card, requesting the les, an mention th paper, Address ~ . DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. all over their faces, unable to work, — silanes el MARRIED FIFTY YEAR HOBLITZELLE-SIMON — UNION. Interesting Events in Society—Mah- ler’s Hall a Mass of Decorations for the Doan Wedding Ceremony. At Mahler’s Hall on Olive st., Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Doan will celebrate their golden wedding. A simple announcement enough, and yet when all is told it is one of the most noteworthy events to occur in the fine world for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Doan have been, since their marriage in 1849, among the leaders of the fashionable element in St. Louis, and even now, although they lead a quiet life social- ly, their names are never omitted from the invitation lists to the most exclusive enter- tainments given in the lite world. Mr. Doan is now over 70 years of age and as he has been a resident of St. vis since his eighth year, he has, naturally, an enor- mous number of friends and acquaintances in the city. He began life when he had at- tained the age of discretion as a lawyer, ultimately giving up his profession, how- ever, to enter business with his father in the firm of Doan, King & Co. Later in life he again took up the practice of law, and in that capacity of necessity became best known to St. Louis. Mrs. Doan was formerly Miss Ellen Retl- ly. She comes of a distinguished Irish fam- ily and although she was born in this city she has many relatives of important social position in the old country. Mr. and Mrs, Doan have four children living. Of these, one daughter is the wife of Capt. James B. Erwin of the Fourth Cavalry, U. S. A., and one is the wife of Lieut. Walter Gor- don of the Bighteenth Infantry, U. 8. A. Their son, George P. Doan, Jr., who is _un- married, and their third daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Brownlee, widow of fhe late Wil- liam C. Brownlee, reside with them at the Doan residence, 3523 Washington av. The receiving party Monday night will in. clude Mr. and Mrs. Doan, with their grand- son, Mr. Doan Barup, and Captain and Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Brownlee and Mr. George Doan, Jr. They will stand at the far end of the ball-room, in front of a wide mirror, banked on eac Side with giant palms, ferns and georgeous yellow jonquils. From the wee | over their heads will be sus- pended a floral design in the form of two huge wedding ring of jonquils, _ inter- locked and bearing the dates ‘1849-1899,’ in white carnations. Over this quaint de- sign will be a shower of American Beauties, forming a sort of canopy effect. The balcony extending around the ball- room will be banked with tiers of potted plants, and the railing will be trimmed with festoons of smilax and yellow crepe paper held in place at intervals with huge yellow lovers’ nots. The mirrors which panel the walls will also be -garlanded with smilax and yellow ribbon, while the orchestra will be screened by a wall of shrubs erected on the plat- form at the head of the stairs. Supper will be served in the smalier hall, which is also to be decorated in yellow and green, with wild smilax, roses and ferns. The big center table will have a decoration formed of five crystal vases filled with jonquils, and four brass candelabra, twined with ribbon and trailing vines. Yellow shades will cover the lamps and yel- low roses will be everywhere in evidence, The hours for the reception are from 8 to 11 o'clock and there will be no dancing as the number of expected guests is too large. Over 600 cards have been sent out in St. Louis alone and congratulations have been pouring in from all parts of the country. THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the cause that produces La Grippe. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each Tablet. 25c. Hoblitzelle—Simon. Mise Lucie Hall Simon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henty T. Simon, will be married at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday evening to William E. Hoblitzelle, Rev. Dr. Holland performing the ceremony at the bride’s home, 2821 Lo- cust st. There will be just a few intimate fricnds and relatives at the ceremony, but several hundred cards have been sent out for the reception which follows. The drawing room, where the ceremony is to be solemnized, will be decorated in white and green, with palms, trailing vines and great quantities of lilles of the valley. Be. tween the windows a canopy of white roses and smilax will be erected and the bet ground for this will be of giant palms and shrubs. The library is to be trimmed with pink roses, fairy lamps and maiden hair ferns, and the dining room with American beau- ties, red ribbon and smilax. The only attendants will be Miss Cornelia Brookmire, as maid of honor, and Mr. Allen T. est as best man. Miss Brookmire, who ts a very handsome girl, will wear white organdie over white silk, with dainty trimmings of lace and rib- bon and will carry a bouquet of pink roses. The bride, one of the best liked and prettiest girls in society, will wear an ele- gant gown of white satin merveillieux, trimmed in lace and tulle, the skirt made with a flowing court train and the corsage with transparent yoke and sleeves. Miss Simon's wedding bouquet will be of lilies of the valley and a coronet of these dainty blossoms will hold the long bridal veil in place. EE Mr. Hoblitzelle and his bride will leave Tuesday night for Bessemen, Ala., where they will reside. Woman’s Training School Ball. - The big charity ball for the benefit of the Woman's Training School, at Union Club Monday night, was one of the most bril- liant events of the year, in South Side socie- ty. All the representative people of the high German circles were present and as some 400 cards at $2 each were taken in. the event was as great a succes financially as it was socially. A great deal of merriment resulted from the valentine feature of the affair. ‘This demanded that each of the men as he en- tered drop his visiting card in a letter box attached to the door of the main en- trance of the ball-room. Then when the music struck up for the grand march, the young ladies lined up and the box was opened. A card was then drawn out at random by each and the holder of the card and the man whose name was inscribed thereon, were thus made partners for the march and the first number on the dance programme. The chaperones for the evening were? Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— c. F. Bilanke, A. C. Robison, Cc. F. Miller, James Brunaugh, W. N. MeConkin, J. T. Jester, ). Mussie, KR. MeCulloch, William Burg, M. od be rat . jad, George agenstahb, Crates eee H. H. Wernse, Ed Gempp, , © Raluwater, Mesdames— ountns nian, William Killebrew. Supper was served in the dining room, which f&idjoins the hall, from 9 to 12 o'clock, as er ee Imperial Club Ball. he Imperial Club gave thetr last ball of the cenaell Monday night at Mahler's, on Olive st. Although a great many of the Imperial Club members preferred the at- tractions of the skating rink, the ball was a great success and one of the hbandsom- est the Imperial folk have ever given. The walls were hung in pink and white gauze, over which sprays of smilax were scat- tered. and the mirrors beneath the bal- cony were frame?! in delicate maiden-hair ferns and pink roses. The baleony railing was also hidden by ink and white gauze draperies looped up ere and there with great clusters of roses tied with pink ribbon. The chandeliers, which spray out close to the ceiling, were wreathed with graceful vines which fell in thick ropes from one bracket of electric lights to another, thus furming a net-work of green over head. ; The tiny reception room opening into the ball room was a fairy’s bower of emall pink lamps, trailing vines and masses of pink roses. Over the entrance Was sU5- pended a huge ball of daybreak carnations and la France roses. In this entrance was stationed the recetving party: Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hirschberg, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Filiott, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McKittrick and Mr. and Mrs, Robert McK. Jones. At midnight an elaborate course supper Was served in the small ball room, which was decorated in pink and green, wilh lamps, smilax and roses, MRS. WYATT GETS HER MONEY. Court Orders Mrs. Julia Liebermann to Pay Over $5000. Lorena Wyatt was awarded judgment in Judge Zachritz’s court | ae ne against Julia Liebermann for $5000. Mrs. Liebermann is executrix of the will of the late Rosa Berry, Mra. Wyatt's mother. The potesé claimed that Mrs. Berry was holding $000 in trust for her at the time she died. As soon as Mrs. Lieb- ermann entered upon her duties as execu- trix of Mrs, Berry's will, Mra. Wyatt de- manded the amount of the alleged trust, but payment was refused by Mrg. Lieber- mann, Mrs. Wyatt then entered suit against the executrix. ‘HE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the cause that produces La Grippe. Te genuine has L. B. Q. on each Tabiet. 2c. A> scarritt-Comstock Surnity 0.00 CLEARANCE SALE of our ODD PIECES and DISCONTINUED or S FURNITURE STOCK, Bought at 50c on the Dollar. Satis Damask Suit . . . . $65—$35 Mahogapy Suits ... .$275—S110 Mabogasy Suits .....S150—$85 Mahogany Chittoniers,$75—$37.50 coops PLAINLY MARKED. nee ee cnn Ae = apse ~ —se ee tailment of Its Power. | LONDON, Feb. 14.—The House of Com- mons yesterday determined to maintain the House of Lords on its present status, The vote on the amendment of Henry Labou- chere to the address to the throne was beaten by a vote of 233 to 16. The Commons at a subsequent session, NV Mma is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes” known to the CALIFORNIA Fie Syrup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the’ true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the Catrrornia Fie Syrup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par- ties. The high standing of the Cau FORNIA Fia Syxup Co. with the medi- cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a : of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, ds it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken- ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company — CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. ” EYES TESTED FREE. Whea ia aced of Spectacies or Pyeziasses at Lowest See First ECCERT & FISHER, Sest Opticions | Mercantile Club Bidg.. bet. Olive and Locest. 317 M, 7 "BARBER'S ITCH PREVENTED. — or any infectious disease, Sold by all or send to Derma Remedy Co., @t. I NO FERRY ——— i Cheval Mirror... ...$30—$17, Carved Hall Chair, ,..S16—$s.00| "¢%* Wood Steed... 34 Folding Bed... . 385 $42. UE é ¥ Fine Card Table...... , . - Sah Carved Halli Chair... .$ >. Oe as ar . Sa pale 2 we, +s a on c ee eet, - . ~ ae . - : a * : . ie * . a es a “eae pox a: ere Lom ro em, 5 a ‘ : & Seocaee - ‘ 4 ae ee Pape ‘ a Boy ey 7 Os te, — he ° + 2 I place on the real merit of Dr. Mile Ree A Storative Nervine. I had long been a stile oe for me to get my natural sleep, and oply *, no good. From the first dose I took of Dr. oe: ; claimed for it,’ | he Pills, will be sent absolutely free of coat to ~~ ‘ t oy = THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS. a re res I could neither / * great remedy does much more than i ore =, .* 2 Sample Treatment Free. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, Dr. Miles’ Anthe | ~ HOUSE OF LORDS UNHAMPERED. English Commons Votes Against Cur- ee Pot ment provided that bills adopted b 4) = Commons in one session and not S ) ote by the peers should, if repassed by the f og become © Sai i me i pi toial * ee re! ~ot ty Cree a , - i c ets By. ~ iat tee intial: ee tte tel park PRI da SP esd 5 tian so ge ee 4, > ee ; Cs Ay 5a VIA _ a ; ., m a So : ’ t a ah - bat - 2 of - M, t TO NEW YORK. re C fe » hte “ye et 7 re Nee ie PS MIRYT > Reblae 4 eNotes hay get 18S) 1s ctl eon oe © Mae Neary , FY Tye as pots > Peay Sh 7 1 es, ed vt SO) ys : ners, ae muy (eS : ae a oe i ae , ut a rer a a) >; ate Pa , Bay x , , eon ¢ Fg haan SiR ary aye es : wag: bs AP et om « " va a gun gs Fo; . See at wo mss, ee, eS Ronin sees PR ae ae 5 Made > e » k, RNs. eee NS i Se) eee Rage oS & “ a RAEN ican al! cs 225 renee Se A . my ye PP YS ‘. Cea ial Aru ch sation taal rs “ t nie on me 5 PE Sa hE ae Se bend) LTE ES ae De 7.) 9 ee bale Dag AN oy Oia oo 5 ee 8 Gee eee tn Te ts ae 6 ba oe AN ee fe Bes. f Pet te tah eto ar ne * 42 a hee ~,-

Page 4

ease ee. Te wilieiat ee Ee , = Rr Ro Week Day issue, on All Trains . . . «+ + Sunday Issue, at Al! Places In or Out of St. Louts . eae ee ae ae aS SS OC CC CUCU mhUL mh mh !mhUL !.LhCUhc eee Le Se e Venient to obey it. What is this but anarchy? 2 ae This is Woman's Week. | * _ At Washington, D. C., the National Congress of Women ti Founded by PUBLISHED BY % THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ‘Week Day Issue, in St. Louls and Suburbs a Week Day Issue, Elsewhere ‘* 7 . . . + * © . One Cent » Two Cents « Two Cents Five Cents “Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day aud Sunday, per week . « « TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MA!L IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, lyear $6.09 | Delivered by Carrier in Town Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, lmonth .69 Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday, one year . . . 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. .— .50 Per Month. . 2 POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. Pages . 1c 24to32 Pages . 2¢ 40to 50 Pages . 3c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, | Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Office. . . . Matin 664 and 665 Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Eleven Certs 40 Cents Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising & © Reckwith Special Agency. @ Tribune Building, New York. 450 The Rookery, Chicago. —_— ; j oe e¢ & @ @ @&@ @ @ @ 2 27 Le eeeeeececeeeeeee eee er ee © HERE ARE FACTS! IMPORTANT FACTS! THAT CANNOT BE CONTROVERTED—AN UNEQUALED RECORD (1 SUPERIORITY. THE POST-DISPATCH ——- FOR—— .24 THURSDAYS. (CONSECUTIVELY) PUBLISHED mr cays LOCAL ADVERTISING “ESSER** LEGAL): The actual number of columns of PAID LOCAL ADVER.:- TISING (less cheap legal matter) carried by the evening papers for the past 24 consecutive Thursdays, commencing Sept. 1, 1893, and ending Feb. 9, 1899, was as follows: Paid: Local Advertising (less legal) in the Post-Dispatch, ] 193 Columns, In all other English Evening Papers 10 1 8 4 a ee COMBINED i 74 4 Columns. Excess of Post-Dispatch ‘it’s a bargain if advertised in the Post-Dispatch.’”’ over all others ... & 2 @ @e@@ @ @ @ @ @e@ @ 2 @e @ ee @& > &- @& @& © @& © @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @& @& Mr. McKinley will doubtless ask that a part of Alaska shall be fenced off to receive the traitors, Republican and Demo- cratic, who have ventured to suppose that the Filipino wants his country for himself. Our expansion can hardly be a com- plete success without a Siberia for those who indulge bpinions contrary to those of Mr. Hanna. i i in SEDITION, TREASON, REBELLION, According to the constitution the treaty making power re- Bides in the President and the Senate. A treaty not ratified by the Senate is null and void, and the constitution makes it the right and duty of the Senate to sit in judgment on every ty presented to it. As a treaty ratified by the Senate be- comes the law cof the land and may involve the most momen- tous consequences, it is the highest duty of the Senators to Speak and vote their convictions in dealing with treaties. They are the guardians of the nation’s welfare. But according to the Administration cuckoos the Senators who exercised their constitutional right and performed the high duty of speaking and voting their independent convic- tions in the treaty of peace, involving one of the greatest questions of policy in the history of the United States, were guilty of sedition. Their criticism of the President's proposed foreign policy and their Opposition to the treaty submitted to their Judgment were copperheadism and treason. We shall have to correct our ideas and get some new defini- tions in the light of expansive progress. Subservience to the President's will is patriotism. Independence in speech and action of the President's will on the part of all Citizens het i of pe of Congress, is treason and rebellion &m or opposition to an ey nage | y policy proposed by the Presij- In short, the President is the State and h of the land. is will is the law = = All of the elaborate arguments of Secretar | y Long against the proper rewarding of Rear Admiral Schley cannot obliter- ate the scars on the Brooklyn which testify to his heroic and “briliiant services in the battle of Santiago. * a = -~ — WOMAN'S WEEK. folding a ten-day session. _ Beginning Tuesday, the third annual Congress of Mothers “Swill continue for four days. : fz = oe? are wr Ae ¢ ‘oe So oe 22s 2 WA eos activity pointed == = a me Prof. Nernst’s electric lamp, described in+the Sunday Post- Dispatch, which needs no slass, and is superior to but only half as costiy as the electric lamp now in use, is another argument against long-term lighting eontracts. Only in short contracts have cities the opportunity to take advantage of valuable new inventions, , = = = i i A BRILLIANT RECORD. News from Manila indicates that Major-General Otis has made himself master of the situation on land as completely as Dewey made himself master of the situation on the sea by his famous Victory. He has broken up Aguinaldo’s forces and driven thera from every stronghold in the neighborhood of Manila. There is a fair expectation that very soon Malolos, the capital of the Aguinaldo Government, will fall, and Americar. sovereignty will be established over the whole of the Island of Luzon. General Otis undertook the enlarged duties and responsi- bilities placed upon him by the’ratification of the treaty with skill and vigor. He promptly turned defensive resistance to the attack of the Filipinos into a brilliant ageressive cam- paign. The results of that campaign have greatly simplified the task of establishing the sovereignty of the United States and of restoring order. The calcitrant Filipinos have been taught a lesson they will not soon forget. It was fortunate that the ratifieation of the treaty found the American forces in such excellent position to carry out its intent. The decisive work of the army and navy removed all doubt in the Filipino mind as to either the power or the | will of the United States to take care of their responsibilities and to put down all opposition to their purposes. Otis have conjointly made a brilliant record. © —_—_—________-__# 04 ' Exvpansion’s Enormous Yearlv Cost.—The yearly bill the people will have to pay for expansion is estimated at $200,000,- 000. This is just one-eleventh of all the year’s wages of all the factory and workshop employes in the Union. “it is more than double the value of all the gold and eilver taken out of American mines in 1898. It is nearly one-half of all the wages paid in a~year to the 800,000 employes on all.the railroads in the country. It represents the earnings of 400,000 laborers at $500 apiece for a whole year. Every cent of this enormous bill must come out of the products of labor. How do the workers like the prospect? - = = * . ~~ SS | Dewey and After saying that the Major investigation would be unfair and partisan, Republican newspapers are now publishing edi- torials relating how fully the committee has exposed Demo- cratic shortcomings. There is so much partisan falsifying that the organs cannot remember all their own falsehoods. It is amusing to observe how these organs omit all mention of the startling disclosures affecting our rotten city administration. 2? rr! Wednesday next will be the“first anniversary of the blow- ing up of the Maine. The flag at half-mast will fly from American public buildings and battleships. No true American has forgotten the brave men whose death in Havana Harbor brought about freedom for Cuba and the beginning of a new era for these United States. ——_—— = = i a If the Democrats had given St. Louis a good city government the Kepublicans might not have been in power here, and if the Republicans had given Missouri a good government the Demo- crats might not be in powerin the State. What both city and State demand is honest business methods. —_—_— ——- Oe The impenetrable and inexpensive cuirasse invented in France will put a premium on sharpshooters, but we may yet have e helmet that will be equelly impenetrable. We may be getting back to the defensive armor of our knightly ancestuors, merely utilizing modern improvements,/ -- !— i Reports of officials in the pay of the Administration that the best of the Filipinos are yearning to give up their country, are very impressive. Between whitewashing committeees and faithful officials, all matters pertaining to our war for human- ity will soon be settled. 4 4. re The President has promised to do all he can in aid of the big World’s Fair of 1903. This sort of expansion he will find much more profitable and civilizing than the kind the country has been asked to approve since we captured Manila, = = * . 6 oe st The heaps of slaughtered Filipinos should satisfy the Admin- istration. It should not be necessary to falsify the attitude of honest,American citizens who have been misled by the earliest announcement of our policy toward our new subjects. roe —— ———--—— The brave motorman must share the honors he has won during the cold spell with the ice fighters at the city pumping station. Unusual conditions make us cognizant of much heroism in every day life. be are By hanging Agoncille and Aguinaldo we might silence Speaker Reed and Senator Hoar. Their treasonable utterances have sbocked numerous Federal officeholders and man y office- seekers. ial Odi cinicienitniabiindectiieaiiitin With several States hustling to pass laws that will encourage the formation of trusts, competition is not quite dead yet. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTs. The Delaware whipping-post might attract the Filipinos as an instrument of civilization. The babies are restices this week. Mamma is away, attending the Congress of Mothers. The severe February will not help coal consumers to “cough up’’ amounts falling due March 1]. The Filipino longs for the return of the Spaniard. The Don is much easier to fight than the Americans. The British dam on the Nile ig 80 feet thick and 80 feet high. This is a bigger one than Inspector Price's. Let the city man be comforted over the temperature, long continued zero The chinch bug got it in the neck. The contractors who built the Brooklyn bridge will perhaps be surprised to learn that it has contracted 14% feet. The talk of some clergymen on American destiny tg arousing grave’ apprehension as to the destiny of the clergymen. The bride should never be permitied to determine the color of the groom’s trousers. What better sign could there be that she intends to “‘wear the breeches?” If Senator McLaurin plagiarized, it Is not surprising that he should also flop to the imperialists, Plagiarism, once begun, may lead to any kind of depravity. Gamblers have always been supposed to appear in variegated habiliments, yet an Englishman was recently refused admittance to the Monte Carlo Casino because he had on a colored shirt with a blue coilar. What would become of our American striped collar at Monte Carlo? >>> ~~ == ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. CIGAR.—Sunday is the first day of the week. READER.—There is no premium on a ®-cent coin of 1854, SUBSCRIBER. — The law will protect you if you take out a patent. N. M.—For informatin about pensions write to H. Clay Evans, Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, D. C. SUBSCRIBER. — It would be preper for a young lady to send a few modest flowers to a “gentieman friend’ if they are good friends. : CONSTANT READER.—Lawrence Hanley's address ts Imperial Theater, If there is any sketch of his life you can obtain it at the theater, $1.50. half dime of 1863. Value in the United States—about 45 cents. A not take it at any valuation, as ili is not legal tender. J. AND M.—(Q) The engagement ring is worn on the third finger Guring the week, and a ae ; °FS | to the English system it reads six thousand million billions of the left hand. (2) The wedding cake ts furnished by the bride’s family. (3) Thed ride’s father os for her gowns, SUBSCRIBER.-- According to the Fretich and American system of notation 6,000,000, 000,000,000 000,000 revds six sextillions,; acedr ng - i £ ¥ Bsn. Sec eaiaame net. ¢ it a ate % oa ht gor ” 5 RE a Toy af if © w “ ‘ * at ' di - r ; s by ES ieee ? gre i p : 2 = Aote Ph ie 4 . em 2 —— ‘nature of which A READER.{XA half dollar of 183 with milled edge is worth | There is no premium on a goid doliar of 1861 nor en a! j nest fn thetr love-mak- CHARLES EARHART.—A Mexican @ollar is worth its bullion | merehant need ; ‘ ee i ¥ mee > 7: Ff ge j . > ‘¥ > Sic, Pa fist, — -_ ~— x een hae ne Aa, ee iP Se eR LOO PPR EAS beg gees ee a ee ee mm eee eer em OE . » : a SINGING SWEETLY AT NINETY. . 4 SPY B -~ ~ AN \y England's grand old. man of song, Sims teeves, who is in the nineties, sang at @ concert in London recently, and while only a trace of his once charming voice was left, gave h's popular and favorite song, “Come Into the Garden, Maud,” in a man- ner that recalled his former matchless phrasing and exquisite tenderness, Reeves is poor and the concert was given to raise funds for him. Albani was or® of the vol- unteers. The picture, from the London Graphic, presents Mr. Reeves in the act of singing ‘“‘Ceme Into the Garden, Maud.” MY SAINT. F all the saints that star The calendar, Be mine The kind Saint Valentine. Forsooth, was it not he Did suceor me My heart Kase of its bitter smart? : : \ , . . ' Hie Ba Mile ea t . 3° @ He bade once more to ope The door of hope, Above He set the moon of loveg- The love-compelling moon, For precious boon, In skies That’ are your tender eyes. Now lilts with me-along Joy. like a song; Through you The dream at last comes true, So, of all saints that star the calendar, Be mine The kind Saint Valent'ne! —Clinton Scollard in Woman's Home Com-| panion., NOT TO BE DAUNTED. A Colorado gentleman advertised for a well-preserved skeleton, and shortly after the paper was out an old maid of his town appeared in her best bib and tucker and asked if his intentions were honorable.— OODO9-40-40-4949 6549-40097 O09 D * ORIGIN OF ST. VALENTINE’S DAY. bration of this day dates back to the Lupercalian feast of ancient Rome. During this February feast the names of girls were shaken in a box, and drawn out at random by young men. The early Christians held to the custom, stituting the names of saints in- ries rig The festival fell on — 14, the day sacred to the memory of :o Valentine. a Roman priest martyred in the ‘ entury. tnne a otietons significance of the day soon wore off, leaving only the saint's name, and the old custom of choosing lovers by lot was resumed. The drawing of lots was superseded by the sending of anonymous love verses and letters. h From this sober beginning sprang the S _ VALENTINE’S DAY! The cele- present laced, many-eodlored valentine con- tain‘nge a few linesof alleged poetry. A number of customs, now largely obse- lete, accompanied the old-time festive Girls would pin five bay leaves to “_ pillows on St. Valentines eve bellev ng that whatsoever man appeared in their dreams that night would marry them Dbe- e the year was out. wep nh less agreeable custom was [to boil an egg hard, subst.tute ealt for the volk, eat the egg. shell and all, not speak- ing or drinking afterward. The first man seen by the luckless egg-eater next morn- ing was fated to be her husband. “THE POPPING STONE.” “The Popping Stone,”’ says a London ex- change. marks the spot where Sir Walter Scott asked Miss Carpenter to marry him. It is situated in the beautiful valley of the Irth.ng. at Gilsland, an inland water- ing place, and girls anxious to marry are fond of sitting on it. ++ o_o ¢ @ @ -© ¢-¢ WOMAN'S WAYs. A domestic wife is a blessing, but not if she is too domestic. A man will elways respect a woman if he sees that she respects herself. ° With a woman, her soul should always be at least as well clad as her boy. Even when a woman is in love she never forgets to see that her hat is on straight. A woman who is a goed cook can always retain the respect of her husband, if not his love. A woman should be charvy with her kisses and caresses, even to her husband. We get tired of canvas-back duck if we get it ev- ery day. a ee FIGURATIVELY SPEAKING. See now the whole world stand And in expectance wait While 1899 digesis Vhat 1898. Evening Post. —Chicago Tribune. CAN JOHNNIE COME oUT ann PLAY? | Young Kangaroo: Please, Mrs. Hopper, can Johnnie come out and piay with me? GENUINE EXPANSION. “The world grows lurger, dear,” said she, (It pleased him much to hear it) “Once you were all the world to me, But now you're nowhere near it.” —L. A. W, Bulletin. HE WAS TOO PREVIOUS. Soppyboy: You haven't thanked me for that neckiace I sent you last night. Sophie: Don’t be in a hurry—I haven't had it valued yet. VALENTINE DAY SENTIMENTS. foe tuings is constant in all other things Save in the office and affairs of love: Therefore, all hearts in lcve use their own tongues. True love's the g'ft which God has given To man alo beneath the heaven. In peace Love tunes the shepherd’s reed; In war he mounts the warrier’s steed; In halls in gay attire is seen; In hamlets dances on the green. The rose is sweetest washed with morning ew, And love is loveliest when embalmed in tears. Love sought is good, but g'ven unsought is better. nd; And therefore ts winged Cupid painted lind. . QO, tell me, pretty maiden, Will you marry me? O, gentle Romeo, if thou dost love, pro- nounce it faithfully. Faint heart ne’er won fair lady. Had we never met or parted We had ne'er been broken-hearted. — — AN IMPOSITION ON DR. HOLLAND Credited With Language and Senti- ments of Which the Eloquent Preacher Is Incapable. To the Faditor of the Dost-Dispatch, The Republic of yesterday has a report of a sermon said to have been preached in St. George’s Church. Will you permit me in defense of my church and myself to say that no such sermon was ever preached there, that the so-called report is an utter forgery and fraud, that the reporter never was inside the church in his life, and did not know where it was that Sunday morn- ing. His language is that of a common blackguard. The people I am made to de- nounce are many of them people I have baptized, married and now minister to ev- ery Sunday. I do not think them “sap- headed idiots and hogs.” Most sincerely, ROBERT A. HOLLAND. St. Louis, Feb 14, 1899. Two Good Names. Frem the St. Joseph (Mo.) News. The Missouri delegation in Congress is being enlisted in a movement to have one of the new armed cruisers named St. Louis. A better name could not be selected, unless | it is St. Joseph. . wah <P LR Me LAS LEE Soe eee SF Se Ne ir BRB || eee / aa ‘ . . * 3 ‘ . A = \ - wes ong | ‘ Dra Fell are i So Y (a Js 2 high Ri he lids enncd keep a ES PLGRisacah ~ ane 4 : = ae —_ -__ - on 3 i P= ——— a = a" i = 4 ZA GiarcVicterDaicans & Ky When Dien ea Frat er Ke black ship's billew h a - , ¥ cthe eld, ae cD) na 0d yy the mean the deo} 22 the b ine. skies, | c f dear ore“ine sands — 14 sands, Cle ed, CA)nd oweel yp the song ofthe coop en 400,000 of which are adults. taphysliaces of Greeea, gp BL y- the ‘ ladies of beadgear a) Triantaphylacos of Athens! Triantaphyllacos of Greece! Go on with your @reat agitation, And pipe to us Paeans of peace’ O statesman brought wp in the cradle Of Pericles, Plato and Soc. We glory tr eeclng you giving The theater hat such @ knock! Trtantaphyllacos of At t Triantaphyllecos of Gr iy Go after the ariful Aspasiag, W ho poutingly puncture our peace! We CAMNOt see hero or villain; No legs tn the chorus we spy, Because of the hats in the circle, So awfully, fearfully high! Triantaphylacos of Athens! Triantaphyllacog of Greece! Whoee ancestors flirted with Helen Anda sought the Auriferous Fleece, Your courtry Is shrun and shriveled What better work coula you be at You remnant of Attican glory, Than downing the theater hat? LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, (Thies column ts open ta. complaint to make. a minener te canine ae formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge end who can pit the idea fnte the fewest words possible. Letters from . ment cannot be given plese ta 2 A ce wee — A Missouri Society Suggested. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. Why can’t we have a Missauri Society since we have represented here nearly every other State by a society? Or, better still, why not have a society of born 8t Louisans, called something like “Sons and Daughters of St. Louis,” or “Sons and Daughters of Missouri?’ I, for‘ene, would- be one of the daughters, as I amas enthu- siastic ‘over “Old Missouri’ as any Ken- tucky Colonel is over his birthplace. Can’t we establish something of this kind? St. Louis. A ST, LOUIBAN. Illinois Educational Commission Bill, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Referring to your editorial in the Sunday Post-Disratch on “Trust Education,” f° wish to thank you for the stand you have taken against the granting of degrees by institutions which, although called colleges, are not colleges in reality. The Rogers bill now before the TIillinols QOesisiature, primarily establishes an edu cational commission for the State of Illi- nois. This commission is to prescribe and make known to the several institutions in the State the requirements and standard for the granting of degrees and literary honore. Jt has no power to subvert any college of other educational institution. It can, however, prevent the college from granting degrees unless this college reaches a certain standard in its instruction. It does not interfere further than this with any institution now existing in the State. It prescribes that no university or college hereafter incorporated, whose productive endowment amounts to less than $100,000 shall be permitted to grant degrees or lit- erary honors. The editorial hints that Chicago Univer- sity is at the bottom of this movement. As a matter of fact, the originator of the movement !s President Henry Wade Rogers of Northwestern University, an institution entirely distinct from Chicago Untversit and having~in common with it in this mat. ter only a desire to make college diplomas have a real meaning. It would be a great benefit to tha State of Missouri if we could in this State have a law similar to the one now proposed for Iillino's. At present any three persons, whether they are educated or not; whethér they have any money or not, who can perf- suade a judge of the Circult Court to grant them incorporation as a university or col- lege can grant degrees to any person whether this pereon has or has not any knowledge of any subject. Missouri has institutions called universities and colleges, The existence under these names of many of the weaker institutions is unfair to ine stitutions calling themselves schools and to the other institutions which are really do- ing college work. We need some supervising author.ty in our educational system. I wigeh we could establish an Educational Com- mission. , $. CHAPLIN. Washington University, St. Louis. A Suggested World’s Fair Attraction. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, It seems to me that a very appropriate feature of the World's Fair of 1908 would be the erecilon of a monument to the mem- ory of Thomas Jefferson. The necessary funds, I think, can be easily raised if the Post-Dispatch will make the start. 1 do not know the number of people lving within the “Louisiana Purchase,” but sap- pose it is in the nelghborhood of 156,000,000), Five cents per eapita would give a sufficient fund: and could he collected by the committeemen or the different politial parties, and postmas- ters, I simply make the suggestion, hope ing that it may be carried out, Kolla, Mo. J. L. BUSKETT. Diogenes’ Hard Task. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. Anent the “Lexowing™ at the City Hall it may be said that there is no such thing as an honest man. At least old Diog failed to find him with a lantern, and at present writing it would be hard to locate him with a Sherlock Holmes and an electric searche- fight, WILEY FOX. bt. Louis. Grammar in High Places. From the Kirksville (Mo.) Journal. The Post+Dispatch says: “The Lexow will not investigate Uncle Henry's gram- mar.” Has the majority of the committee the necessary Qualifications to correct it if they did? ThE HE train had just left the station and the sun was sinking into the biue waters of Salt Lake. Several mem- bers of the company were engaged in a friendly game of “draw.” The ingenue, who wears short frocks Big mre F and blue ribbons in the wy jay, Was crooning 4 fallaby to her if-year- old boy, for whom sne had made a temporary bed on the car seat. In the forward end of the coach, only the backs heads visible, the younger members of the company were engro:sed in conversation, ¢ he could asily be surmised, Gos- ot aad it that the pair were much in ear- ing. and they spent the long hours of travel in planning for a future to be spent together. The old actor watched them. for a long time. Then he sighed and grew reminiscent. “These young “eo have fo.golten that ne *l was much ia love.” 3 season must end,” © LD Q\cTor's [OVE he said, “Plays do not run on forever, and the chances ure that next season will find them far apart. That is the actor's life, “It’s a long while since I ’made my first trip to the coast, but the sight of those turt.cg doves makes it seem li ‘esterday, I was ove, too, and she with me. My betrothedm already oecupied a pos!- tion of some prominence and was then playing leading parts. “Then came one of® those unexpe@cted; changes which are for-} upesettin ; ple. into the manager, number of ed needed, » . . ” . - a4 accep! ee =. j ; in 1 “After repeated failures to get work In | eet. comnenl I unbosomed myself 4 ’ the dramatic agent, ee im eee hope of being married : and all our future hap- Pinesg depended upon our being able to fre- main together. I re- membered the hard, cold look that came into the agent's face as she an- swered lightly: ‘Yes, it's the same old story: I've heard it many times You'h get over it.’ A few days later the position of leading wo- [man in a@ popular trav- \eling company was |open, and my fancee wg accepted it. Jt meant a long separation, as the company Was for Australia, in New landed troupe and was str ed there. The season Was over by time. I ret my betro any In a few it iO OR SE Oe TORY. “again and again Wwe tried to get ett ployment together, and either of us would have sacrificed some- thing of position to at- =) tain that end. Oniy iilure met our at pred Gradually the | hope le s#ness of ovr por sition dawned upon Us, and the correspondence ceased. 1 did not her then for nearly ten eara.”’ "The actor paused. “In the meantime «he married a mance whe ade her a succe® oot a ter, and iat Christmas she aent m a photograp® of her tle girl. he is

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s STARTER CALDWELL — HE HAS DONE AWAY WITH THE RECALL FLAG AT INGLESIDE. BLITZEN NOT THE IRON HORSE. That Title Belongs to Bankrupt, Who Ran More Races Than Any Other Hise on the American Turf. ideo It is not often that racing is stopped at New Orleans on account of the cold weather. Monday was one of those days, however, the cold wave reaching the Crezcent City then and freezing the track up tight. They may be able to race over it Tuesday and then again they may not. if the tfack is opened the feature of Puesda.'’s racing will be the fourth race, a handicap at a mile and sixteenth, with tnese stauriers: Morning Simon PD. Mgebart Sensational ...... Tenby lady Callahan Double Dummy......100 108 106 Prompto was the single favorite to score at Ingles deon Monday. He was ridden by Skeets Martin, beat the barrier, led all the way and won by a length. Barney Schre ber ran second in this race with Good Hope. Caldweil is now starting uit Ingleside without the assistance of a re- eail flag. The Racing Form has gone into racing history and has discovered thet Bankrupt and not Blitzen was the iron horse, he hav- ing taken part in 344 races. He won 50 ot them and.awas on the turf 14 years. The horse Tramp ran 291 raees and won 61 of them. Censor ran 194 races, w'nning 54 from 1891 to 1895. He is running yet.as an outlaw. Charade ran 141 and won 30. Eclipse 114, with 41 wins. Here are some other exam- ples: Horses. S'sons. R- W. Horses. S'sons. > 198 26|Matsl Marian ... 18 Void 26! Wrestler 29'¥Yo Tambjen ....! 20 Major Tom 4; Harthol 9 Beecher 10' Beeswing ,1' Bertha i1| Berwy 10) Billy 10! Bolero 12) Bolivar 4) Bonfire 94|Bonnle B Mabel Glenn... ? A.C, Tueker... Air Plant April Fool Backwoods Ballardine Balbriggan ... Bangum The riding last week at the Crescent City Jockey Club was noticeable for the absence of Tommy Burns and Danny Maher from the saddle and the reappear- ance of O’Connor, who has patched up his troubles with Father Bill Daly. It is more than likeiv that Bookmaker G. C. Bennett will be this youngster’s new employer. Four victories out of 17 was the best O’Con- nor could do last week. The youthful Trox- ler was the star, as he piloted eight of his mounts first past the post. Frost continues to get the mounts, but his average is poor. The brackets were very evenly distributed. J. Lamley, Odom and Slack each broke his duck’s ees last week by Winning on Ben Ronald, Egbert and Nailer respectively. The boys who have races are given in the ls won four or more table below: 8d. J 0O'Conno ttes Nutt “Crowhurst Dunn SA tizx oo w~ Alex Ullman, the well-known bookmaker, reached St. Louis this morning from New York, where he has been located the past ear. Helis en route to Hot Springs, where, 1e says, he is going to remain until the present cold spell is at an end. His brother, Cole Ullman, is now at Hot Springs, and ‘s said to have hit the poolrooms there pretty hard recently. THE CHAMPION BOWLERS. They Will Take the Road Again About Feb. 22. The Greater New. York bowling team has finished its tour. While on the road the team averages made in the games played by it were: New Yorks—2021. 3539, 1640, 125,317, 870 37- 144, Opponents—1787, 3106, 2298, 115,846, 804 %5- (2. Won, 115; lost, 24; high score, 1089. The team will disband at Detroit, Feb. 16. Three of its best members, N. Thyne, W. Cordes and F. Clinch, have been organ- ized into a club Known as the Greater New York Trio and will on or about Feb. 22 start for an extended tour as far as the Pacific coast. Games agains: teams of three will be played in each and every City wheregaNeys are located. The tour Will be personally arranged and conducted by S. Karpf, to whom all ap- plications for dates should be made at once. His address is at Dayton, O. Madison Turf Exchange. | Trains leave Olive street at 1:10, 1:25, 2:00 . 2:30, 2:55. 3:20, 4:00, 4:25. 6:25. Questions Answered. Subscriber.—There is no record of that eort, Jockeys have been known to work off as much as 10 pounds in a single dav. Sport.—1. Choynski was born of Polish rents in San Francisco on Noy. 8, 1868. 2 hoynski and Fitzsimmons mef«at Boston Jure 18, 18%. After five rounds. of terrific fighting the police interefered and the ref. eree declared the fight a draw. . L. Z.—It is always a foul to strike a man when he is down on either knee. This rule holds good in either London Prize Ring or Marquis of Queensberry rules. Stowaway.—For the information you want you should write te Corbett direct. His first recorded fight was that with Billy Welch, when he (Corbett) Was 20 years of age. Cor- bett then ranked with the middle weights. A. Ff Lockwood.—Timemaker and Dr. Sheppard 115 pounds each, were the top Weights in last year’s Inaugural. The race was won by Whaterlou, who carried 99 pounds. SHOT BY AN ASSASSIN. *“Murder of a Saloon Keeper in Peoria Is a Mystery. Spectal to the Poat-Dispatch. PEORIA, Iil., Feb. 4.—J. E. D,. Elline- haus, keeper of a saloon at No. 172 8. Adams st.. was mysteriously murdered at 3 o'clock this morning. He sleeps back or the saloon. He was awakened by a crash which shattered the front door and as voon as he put his head out of hig bed- room door to see what was the matter he rae shot through the head and instantiy ed. Robbery could not have been the motive, for the murderer made all the noise possible so as to bring Ellinghaus out, wife says that so far as she knows he had hot an enemy in the world, and thie state. ment is ed by his friends. The police so far’ been unable to get any ~rd “4 the sour secet, oithe h Mrs, Kliling. a a a glimpse o e man as he haus ine ee = | GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE. 5s pti sgn a. * , ey re 2 « e 7. 7 i 4 - ‘ ,, oo © Ee 7 Fz PGS FOE Ep RATT BONEN Ai PIL A Na MURRAY AND LALLY, ee ES ee ee TALK OF A MATCH BETWEEN THOSE TWO LIGHTWEIGHTS. FLANAGAN AND NOEL. The Philadelphia Bantam Makes a Proposition That Is Sure to Be Accepted by the St, Louis Boy. There !s plenty of talk of boxing matches to be brought off before the West End Club, but nothing definite has been done in that direction as yet. Manager Nolan tried on Monday to make a match between Jimmp Murray, who de- feated Joe Frede at Hot 8 o Lally of St. Louls. ree ae ee Murray, however, appears to want none of Lally’s game as no word has been re- ceived from him on the proposition to meet tay in a 2 round go before the West End ib. Lally is the only Ughtweight in st : at present willing to go 20 ce wien outsider and his 00d showing against apart when my 4 ast met means that another meeting between them sure to be interesting. —— 7 Steve Flanagan and Frankie Noe] are as good as matched, and in a very little while the two best bantams in the business w'}! be seen in St. Louis in a 15 or 20-round bout. Flanagan, on Monday, offered to meet Noel at catch weights three weeks from the time of signing articles, and these terms are pretty certain to suit Noel. There !{s also talk locally of a 10-rouna o between Harry Sharp and Ed Lally. Sharp, s-nee his meeting with Crosby at Nameoki, has done but little in the boxing line, but he has taken good care of him. self, and is nearly as good as in the days when he was the very best of the loca] lightweights. Johnnie Richie and Steve Flanagan have gone to Spr.ngfield, Ill, where on Wednes- day night Flanagan meets Johnnie Con- nots, the Springfield bantam. From Spring- field those two go to Davenport, lo., where on Thursday night Richie will secondJack Root in his %-round go with Billy Stift. That, by the way, promises to be a great battle. Stifts is now finishing up his work at Davenport. He looks upon Root as ua novice who does not know the finer points of the long-distance game as yet, and Root has really never gone more than eight rounds. He thinks that Root’s long body presents a beautiful opportunity for body work, and, all in all, nnot see where he will lose, at the same*time not underrating Root as far as cleverness alone is con- cerned. / Root is also sure of victory. The young Bohemian, not having lost during his shert ring career, loks upon Stift to fall before his fistic prowess as easily as his other op- ponents. The betting upon the contest is about even money. ST. LOUIS DOG SHOW. The Contract for Benching the Exhib- its Awarded to F. C. Biggs. At a meeting of the management of the St. Louis Dog Show, the committee having charge of the awards in the matter of placing the benching for the coming dog show to be held at the Coliseum March 15, 16, 17 and 18, opened the different bids. he successful bidder was Mr. F. C. Biggs of thia city. The benching will be in ac- cordance with the plans and specifications which were submitted, and they will, when constructed ready for business. be found to possess points of advantage that exhibitors will no doubt appreciate. The arrangement for the benching of dogs singly and in kennels will be found to meet gall the requirements for the show, and will be another illustration of/what St. Louis enterprise can accomplish when in line for action. Phe Coliseum possesses ex- ceptional facilities for a great dog show and the new system of benching will no doubt show up to excellent advantage in that big building. 'VARSITYS WILL TRY AGAIN. Tuesday Night at Ice Palace They Will Meet the Oanucks. Washington University will tackle the All-Canadian Club in a hockey game at the Ice Palace Tuesday night. The ’Varsity lads have profited by steady cheng of late and feel very confident that hey will be able to take the measure of the men from across the border. The line up of the teams will be ag fo!- lows: Washington U. Positions. All-Canadians. A. Goal H. W. Ladd Paul Dillon L. G. Thompson H. W. Blodgett....Cover point ). H. Hobbs 4 . Gamble... Forward T. Richardson E. Beaumont a . Pe ‘ FE’. Sterling (Capt.).Forward...H, M, ivo ds om Referee—W. M. Sylvester. George A. Meagher, the world’s champion fancy and figure sKater, has been re-en- gaged for another week at the Ice Palace opening Tuesday night. His artistic per- formances in fancy and figure skating have made a hit, and his re-engagement is made in deference to the request of a large num- ber of the patrons of the rink, who regard him as a veritable wonder on skates. One of his greatest feats that he will perform this week will be to jump over a pole laid on the top of the backs of two chairs. He gets a flying start and makes the jump as easily and gracefully as he skates. GONE BACK HOME TO JASPER. Young Eugene Southland Weakened When He Saw His Loving Father. Eugene Southland no longer claims St. Louis as his place of residence. He has given up his job in an Olive st. restaurant and Monday evening he started back ‘to agent. Ind., pada sg father. Sugene is only years old. His father, Prof, Frank Southland, is superintendent of the Jasper public schools. Eugene found life in the little Indiana e@ity a bore. He read the St. Louis paperg and derived a taste for existence in a. limge city. Two weeks ago he packed a grip and came to St. Louls on his own hook. He did not tell his father of his plans. Prof. Southland belkeved his «on would Steer in this direction from certain re- marks he had heard the boy make from time to time. He came to St. Louis on a venture, and sought the assistance of the Detective Bureau. The officer traced the boy to the restaurant on Olive st. Just after the rush hour Monday the father and detective went to the restaurant. They showed the cashier a photograph and asked if he had ever seen the original. ‘I'he cashier said he had, that the original was back in the kitchen at work. Within a few moments Prof, Southland had his arms around his wandering son's neck. A few moments later they were going down the street together. THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the cause that produces La Grippe. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each Tablet. 2c. Monday’s Track Winners. At Ingleside—Winyah, Tom Smith, Eak- ine, Prompto, Mistleton and Cyril). At New Orleans—No races on account of frozen track. NERVOUS WOMEN, Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Quinine Tablets removes quiets the nerves, and induces THE SIM DAY GRIND, — THE CYCLISTS AT ’FRISCO BEGIN THEIR LONG GRIND. AN ATTENDANCE OF 5000. Waller’s Wheel Broke at the Very Start, but He Lost Nothing by That Accident. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.—The long- talked-of six-day bicycle race was started in the Mechanics’ Pavilion last night. It is being conducted under the auspices of the American Cycling Association of New York, and judging by the big atten- dance it will be a rousing success financi- ally. were: Riders. Riders. » Julius fh Frederick ® Turville 6 Stevens .. 4' Ohapman Lawson .. 3% 0! Barnaby Nawn .. G Hannant Aaronson .. G3 6G Ashinger Hale . 2 Pilkington Eighteen men got away in 10:54 to the second. The start was a false one by the rules of the California Associated Cycling Clubs, as Waller broke a wheel right at the start. The large field was not called back, how- ever, the lap lost by Waller being given to him with no debit for a dismount. The field started slower than is custo- mary in races and on the high banks some of the men nearly came down from side slipping. At 11:10 Champion Miller started after a aD, but Chapman checked his career right ere, Near the close of the first half hour Chapman succeeded in lapping the field and Hannant and Pilkington dropped a lap. Later on the pace again quickened and Barnaby shot around the bunch with Pierce in tow, taking the Bostonian out for a lap and tying Chapman. e miles were made in good average time. The first mile was made in 2m 36s, With Pierce leading, two miles, 5m 11s; five Miles, 12m 491-53, with Chapman leading, and ten miles with the same rider in the lead, 25m 19 3-5s. Previous to the start of the contest train- ers rigged up their quarters on the back Stretch. Here they placed their kitchen outfits, for all the cooking ‘s done at the trackside, many of the riders not intend- ing to leave the track for three days. Turville, Pierce, Waller and Miller say that under no con@itions will they dis- mount until in the lead. Over 5000 people gave the riders a warm 6end off and there was none to-leave at the close of the first heur. Score at end of first hour: Riders. M. L.| Riders. Barnaby 22 S| Aaronson PD. “Kvn Sbwee ods 22 SiStevens Chapman Se, Mo 4 Fredericks 4' Turville 4;| Hale 4 Hangant 4' Pilkiftgton 4) the race at There was plenty of sport before the big six day race was started. The event of the evening was a mile match race between Orlando Stevens of Ot- tumwa, lIo., and Jay Eaton of Elizabeth, N. ., paced for six laps by a motorcycle, Stev- ens won the first heat in 2:05 and the sec- ond heat and match in 1:59 3-5. The first semi-final of the professional pursuit race resulted in the making of a new world’s indoor record, Colter and Downing, on a tandem, defeating Lawson and Julius in 1:59 4-5. The final resulted in a victory for Colter and Downing over Stevens and Goodman in 1:59 4-5. Half-mile handicap, professional, Lawson, Chicago (30 yerds), won; Tacoma (55 yards), sec. d; Chapman, lanta (20 yards), third. ‘Time, :59. Half mile, unpaced—Won by Charles W. Miller. Time, :59 3-5, world’s indoor record. One mile, paced—‘‘Baby’’ Gibson, Cincin- nati. Time, 1:58 3-5. Half-mile, exhibition, paced—Eddie Bald of Buffalo. Time, 1:00 4-5, Two-mile paced exhibition by Uarry Elkes of Great Falls, N. Y. Time, 4:02 1-5. One-mile paced exhibition by Jimmy Mi- chaels. Time, 1:57 1-5. The star performance of the evening was the breaking of the world’s indoor record for one mile by Harry Elkes of Glens Falls, N. Y. He rode the distance, paced by two tandem teams, in 1:50 2-5, cutting 33-5 sec- onds off Simpkins’ record. Summary: One mile open, profgssional—Eaton, Eliza- beth, N. J., won; Sevens. Ottumwa, Io.,, second; Downing, San Jose, third; Furman, Los Angeles, fourth. Time, 2:16 3-6. Exhibitions—Henry Fournier, motorcycle, one mile. Time, 1:52 3-5. One-mile paced—Harry Elkes, 1:50 2-5. (World’s record). Score at 5 a. m., sixth hour: hiders. M. L. Riders, Baranby 1| Stevens Chapman .' Julius 7 Fredericks 7| Ashinger .. Hlale’ .. Alberts .. Pilkington Hannant cde scoeckan PESTER ccc. owic dae SCORE AT 7 A. EIGHTH HOUR. The world’s record was reached at the eight hour in the great international six- day race at Mechanics’ Pavilion. Tom Barnaby. alone of the eighteen starters, passed the record, and he was a quarter of a mile ahead of the mark established by Fredericks in New York contest last De- ecember. Nine men were but an eighth of a mile back of the record, and only four of the eighteen starters bad dismounted in the eight hours. The chill of the building livened the men. The score at 7 o'clock, the eighth hour, follows: Riders. Riders. M. L.! Barnaby .. Lawson .. 4 6 Miller Julius .. MO Waller Ashinger .. » HP mda) 1 7 7-3 Pe tay: tortor Primary. Secondaty or Tertiary Syphille perma nently cured tp 15 to 35 days. Tou can be treated at bome for the same price under same guaranty If you prefer to come here we will contract to pay railroad fa:e end bote! bills, and po charge if we fail to cure ‘f you bave taken mercury, iodide potash end still have aches and pains, mucous patches in the mouth, sore throat, pimples, copper eolored epote. ulcers on any part of the body, balr er eyebrows falling out, it is this syphilitic BLJUD POISON tuat We guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstiaate cases and challenge the world for a ase We cannot cure. This disease bas aiways bef ed the «kill of the most em sicians. aged capital behind our te proofs sent Remedy -*. SSS i b Ot Oh Gb Gt G5 Oh G8 $0 $55 > RECORD-BREAKIN At 2 o'clock Tuesday morning the scores. SSSR ? | wet Ge a ie — , * a ey + ie VO RE i = ag ra 3 OM , : Fe. - . BS ‘ peg ar, Te ae ERS BESS aa Wie ae tte on OD ean 9 ~ Y mm, — > % me et, OS $0 9h de dh Gh Oh ON OA OA OR Oh OF ET gieg xi Ae ats eee. Ce PE adenaa pi Ee ae —. —— 4 - am #5 Palace Clothing Co. Will Be Offered Wednesday What're Left of the Model Cloak Stock and the Men’s Furnishings s *eeaer? ‘ "“SQaaea. > a. eee?” e®*® eee ee? —— evetesa ’s —— From } to § Actual Value. Black Organdies Wednesday, per yard, in basement —All the Palace 4-Ply Linen Collars : price, each... Ties and Bows, will be Wedaesday at (each) Doylies prety open work corners, SS Basement, each per pair Drawers a each . . Infants’ Slips Boys’ Waists waists wien Blouse Style was 50c—choice here Wednesday at Knee Pants = of link cuffs and in very Curtains Comforts per pair your choice Wedacsday at SPECIAL SALE OF TORCHON LACES. Wednesday we will place on sale another shipment of fine Torchon and Medici Laces, ranging in width from 1% to 4 inches and in an immense line of new and handsome patterns, which can hardly be distinguish ed from the high-priced lacés of same sort which sell at 50c and 60¢. Your choice of —Mill ends of Black Organdies, in lengths ranging from 1 to 6 yards and worth up to 25c; as long as the limited quantity lasts, or tarn-down shapes— Palace price 10c—Our . —All the Palaces rezular 15-cont Teck, Four-in-Hands, String Neckties —All-Linen Doylies, 12 inches suitable for curtains, etc. slightly imperfect or we'd sell them at 20c— Wedaes- day, in Basement, while 75 pieces last, per yard C ff ~ The Patree’s special line of fine 4-ply Linen Cuffs’ in round or uTTS straight styles, all sizes—Palace price, 25c—Our price. W hite Goods” Dotted Swisses—40 inches wide and with large or small dots, —Men'‘s Heavy Canton Flanne! and Drill Drawers— Palace price 50c—Our Price, in basement, : .~—Of finest English Armure Suiting Mill Ends and Changeable Serges: Henriettas in all colors and black—not a yard in the lot which isn’t worth 35c and much of it up to 50c—these goods are 30 and 38 inches wide, and in lengths ranging from 2 to 10 yards—-choice Wednesday, in basement, at. per yard —Of fine Naiasook and Cambric, with pa or round yokes, prettily trimmed with naiusook embroik with revers on »houlders. others niselv hemstitched H C and embroidered—ranging in price, $1.25, 89c, 59c, 39c and as low as.. ........ Pleated Flannel Waists, in pretty checks—Palace price for thesa —Boys’ All-wool Knee Pants, in blue, black and pretty mixtures—regular 50¢ and 75c qualities—while they last Wednesday, per pair | Shirts 2: Laundered Dress Shirts, in fancy colors, with one 2alace Price, $1.25—Our Price, sach ...--... 5s Ekedbelbbocktieeuckwd —Ruffled Swiss Curtains, in dots, stripes and figures—worth $1.50—at, —Large Bed Comforts, covered with fancy striped oil-colored chintz, and filled with clean white cotton, $2.00 comforts— Wednesday at. ......... e Suits ins. Fly Front and Form- Fitting Suits of fine twill serges and broadeloths —the Jackets lined with bright taffeta silks and fully worth the Model Cloak Co.'s price of $13.50— 5C Collars, in all sizes and standing offered over each counter uare, plain hemstitched or with worth not less than 25c— bese goods are in illuminated effects; Plain ery—some patterns, with round or Bryan collars; White yleated backs and fronts and with collars; aist of Shepherd plaid worsteds; desirable patterns— —— ae CK ae) es Soe ee} 5 A A AAA {a 3 >! SRM Oss . ~ £ aig a ¥, die RA Sees : ry i cae per dozen, Kn ives Wednesday, per set 0 | — eS a TOP ccc ccccecceoetoes ccebeéeserscbcockedes Co reeeerssers Pe ee ee —Ladies’ Tan Lace Shoes, with vesting t in nearly all sizes and worth Dongola Kut ina" Shoes fully $2.50; also some Ladies’ button or ommumum==s §=shoes, With coin or mannish toes. and worth regularly $2.00; | 3 choice of the two styles Wedaesday at, per pair s . —Choice of all our heavy woolen Horse Blankets, 76x90 Horse Blankets inches, in solid and fomey laids, which “te sold at from $2.50 to $3.50; make your selection Wednesday, in basement at, each..........+++. —The Model Cloak Co."s Black Melton and Kersey Jackets, Jackets in ali sizes. lined with silk and satin, and which the Model sold up to $10—choice Wedaesday , a8 long as they last at *4 .—Ladies’ Jacket Suits bf serges and broadcloth—silk- Suits lined throughout and sold by the Model up to $8.50— aes | Price, GMOR.. ov eck cteoten dete Peewee de deeseseesscesesesseseees —The Model Cloak Co.'s finest and most stylish Jackets, in whipcords, Jackets ~Coverts, Kerseys, Meltons and Astrakhan—ail shades and. rolore: murs lined throughout with plain or fancy taffeta silk, and which the Model Cloak Co, retailed up to $25.00; Grand- Leader Price, each we ~—i 4 ve ie ie ‘ ‘ + ve ve we a ‘ , if. i. a -“ b tm 9 te cad rye ve ve ANN WLS FRED ONE MAN WHO IS LOYAL TO THE GENERAL. WHITE HOUSE POLICEMAN. ~_——_ — Short Stories of the Persons and Things a Visitor Sees at Wash- ington. From a Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Feb. White House grounds is a member of the Metropolitan Police Department who served with Gen, Miles in a and New Mexico years ago. When sta ments were made with so much emphasis a few days ago that the General was to be relieved, this patrolman would anxiously ask each day: ‘‘What are they going to do 14.—Patrolling the | prices ' Consultation free. with my old friend ‘Paddy’ Miles? He's the best man that ever wore shoulder! straps. I served under him, and I can tell that when we went into camp he made it his business to see that the soldiers were all provided for, and any officer that ne- glected to provide for his men Was sure to be called to account by Gen, Miles. “He slept on the same kind of a bed we did—a blanket spread ‘upon the = ground. He didn’t have straw laid down for him or swing a hammock. He ate the same as, we did, and anything that wasn't good’ enough for him wasn't for us.”’ The Commanding General was for many years referred to by the soldiers as ‘Paddy’ Miles. In Seven Languages. The State Department, with the important relation it bears to the welfare of the country, runs along the even tenor of its way. Clerkships are eagerly sought there, for an employe was hardly ever known to be dismissed and there are great op- portunities for advancement. One clerk whe has passed the half-cen- tury mark was pointed out to a visitor in the State Department by one of the over- worked clerke jn the War Depariment, who said: “All that man’s got to do is to read the newspapers.” This ts true. All he has to do Is to read different languages, newspapers in seven , cull out the news of importance to the De- | partment and stow it away in his memory, 'or make a record of it upon scrap books 'and ledgers he has tn his office. He | reads cable news in the leading daltlles, and aleo every evening he may be seen going over the daily papers until almost midnight. The White House Is Cold. With the thermometer at the wrong side of zero, life in the White House is not all that many fancy, and the urgent need of modern a living home for the President was never ¢o strongly emphasized as during the last week. Employes ehiver in ther overcoats and stamp their feet upon the tiled floors. Tee living apartments are little better than those given over to public use Corbin Is Calm. Adjutant-General Corbin te the least af- fected by criticiams concerning him or his office of any man In public life in Wash- {ngton. He is rarely ruffled, The exception is when some one other than himeelf te commented upon, and then hie dliaapproval is expressed with a grunt or a shrug ef the shoulders. Susan’s Word Is Law. The advance business session of the Na- tional Council of Women Was enlivened by one Incident that chagrined the women who wanted to establieh a Woman's counc’) paper, and again vindicated the pagacity of Suean B. Anthony, or “Aunt Susan,” ae the counct! womes delilaht to eall her "We need a woman's organ,” exclaimed one excited delegate. Then up rose “Aunt Busan” With these words, her eves beaming benignantiy op new women! ‘ithe assem a z= + ® ey Columa In a great metropol- | ' started. | with la_grippe, eee awe ie DENTISTS. _ Full Set of Teeth, 99c¢ We wish to demonstrate our ability to do firat- class painless dentistry, and want you to xsecom- mend us to your friends. We have maids to care for children, so that methers desiring dental work need not hesitate to bring them along. We guarantee satisfaction or no pay, and will do all work for cost of material for a limited time only. l‘ainless extracting, 25c; with other work, free, By calling early. out-of-town patients can have their teeth the same day. Come and get our before contracting for svork elsewhere. All work guaranteed. Tlours 8 a. m. Sunday. 10 to 6, Methyl Dental Parlors, 513 N. Sixth St. Opp. Crawlord's aad Wolfl- Wilson's. W. J. CORD, DENTIST, Has removed to De Soto Bullding. 708 Pine st.; cheapest. cleanest and best treatment: no asaist- aunts; eXaminations free. Open every day in tie year. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, _ N. 7TH sat.. SUITE 7OT. HOLLAND BLDG. Sarat Gold Crowns, $4.00. NTAL CO, TAKE ELEVATOR, too p. m, 22-5 ALBANY DE Watb een cees-oe - ny ———w itan daily than a whole file of special pub- lications for women.” “Aunt Susan's” word ts law with these women. The official organ of the National Council of American Women will not be a hal ~~ THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the cause that produces La Grippe. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each Tablet. 2c. Se SE SESE Death of ‘“‘Aunt Jane” Parcel]. CASEY, IL, Feb. 14.-Aunt Jane Parcell of Westfield, aged 76 years, died Sunday ee ve ee ae ee The well dn oo Tee known poem, ek “Curfew Shall Sibi Not Ring To- night,’’ in which a young wo- man by hanging to the curfew bel! saves the life of her lover condemn- ed to be executed at the ringing of the curfew, is only one of a thousand strilk- ing instances of how a woman will dare everything for love. Women are readier to make heroic sacrifices than they are to take the commonplace, everyday precautions which insure their great- est happiness. Most wo- men are careless about their health. They for- get that physical weak- ness od disease will wreck the fairest chance in life and shut them out completely from , ha py womanhood and wifehood. eak, bilious, dyspeptic women are robbed of their natural attractiveness and capacity. They lose healthy color and | energy and ambition. The blood becomes poor and thin and laden with disease-germs. The true antidote for this condition is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It acts directly upon the digestive powers and the liver, creating pure, red, healthy blood free from bilions impurities; it renovates every organ and tiseue of the body, building up hard, elastic flesh and muscular strength and imparting nerve power and permancnt vitality, which malt extracts do not give. Mre. Ella Howell, of Derby, Perry Co., Ind,, writes: ‘In the year of 1894 1 was taken with stomach trouble— nervous dyspepeia. There was a coldvess in tay stomach, and a weight which seemed like a rock Fiverything that I ate gave ne great pain; | had a bearing down sensation vee awelled across my stomach: had a ridge round my right side, aed ina short time I was Joated. 1 was treated by three of our best pay- iclans but got no relief, I was so weak I could vot walk acrosa the room without assistance. Chen Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery was ecommended to me and I got it, and commenced he use of it. 1 bewen to improve very fast after he use of a few bottles, The physicians sa y a PN ACN NONE NONE NEE MONON Nee eee le ve se eee — ee eee DENTISTS. Full Set of Teeth S0e Until February 19th, We have decided to make full sets of teeth for 50 cents. We take this method of advertising to introduce our double suction plate, which is pat- ented and made for us alone. These plates are guaranteed to fit and last 10 years. Leeth Extracted Without Pain .... Free Teeth Cleaned ..++.. Free Silver Fillings.......... ctwececsee come Soft Fillings . Free 22-k Gold Crowns. .. | ALL WURK GUARANTEED FORK 10 YEARS. ___|AWUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC) Peleg Strange $1.00, 75e, , 25e. Adventures of JACK. AND THE BEANSTALK. A COMPANY OF 80 PEOPLE. | REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. —— oe NEXT WEEK, BEGINNING SUNDAY, WM. H. In His Latest Success, RAN c THE HEAD OF THE FAMILY. “A CAPITAL CO.""—New York Herald. SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY. IMPERIAL | Matinees Sunday, Wednesday, Saturday, SHAKSPEARE'S IMMORTAL TRAGEDY, S@3—_ OTHELLO! —Y yy Yi ALL-STAR CAST. WEALTU OF SCENERY ) AND ACCESSORIES, CORRECT COSTUMES, ~ HAVLIN’S Tues... Thore. asd Satorday. Marie Watowright io ‘Shall we Forgive Wer." “ast Lyas Thurs. & Sat. Mat. & Friday aight The Rays, “Hot Old Time.” We hate graduate dentists here from all parte of the United States learning our palaless met ods. Largest .ipeorporated College in State. . Union Dental College, | =i, ,— 622 OLIVE ST.. SECOND FLOOR, Southea:t Corner Seventh aud Olive Streots Open Dally. Sundays, 10’*to 4. Evenings tif ? TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, No Pain. No Cas. Teeth extracted Fe ye 4 without paip by application the gums. No aigerge for ¢%- tracting when teeth are ordered. A Guarantee given with all work for ten years. FULL SET OF TEETH..... GOLD CROWNS 22-k. VITALIZED AIR : Matiace To-Day at 2. Next Sun. Mat. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Telephone 3023. ‘*THE LOTTERY OF LOVE” “A bright, witty farce.”—Post- Dispatch, MATINEE TO-MORROW. COLUMBIA.... WILLIAM WINDOM, LILLIAN BURKHART Hines and Reminaton Aad Other Bic Novelty Features. Fvening prices—10c. Zoe, “ue. The, Home of Yolly—Two Frolics Dally. Tuesder — Wednesday Matinee ond Night. VANITY FAIR URL oQUERS. SILVER FILLINGS.............. 650c Up Thareday. Friday and Raturiday Night. GOLD FILLINGS.............81.00 Up TAMMANY T.GERS. , Next week—-Rice and Barten's Hig Gatety to. We have the lowest prices consistent som fire: Ftc Rina met Natta nnn clase work ty dentists of long experiede. ” LN 4 . | $1, 75c, 80¢, 286 WEDNESDAY MATINER.25¢ and Wie. HOYT’S A DAY AND A NICHT Th RLAN AND SELECTED COMPANY, _— aeat LAR MATINER SATI MIPAY, Sunday~The French Maid with Ausa Held. Matinee Every Day. 25c Best Seats. el ; | PRICES: a ee a ee ICE. PALACE—SKATING COOK AND CHANDISG ANS To-Wigh!, Meagher, Champion of the World, sede o CESTS ADMISSION . sea és , Children —afternoons tereept Saordey) 1S cent ny Eee : “ Se oe en ae COOK’S FILLING FULLLS TEETH. STOPS TOOTHACHE. MARMLESS. We. AoaprTeo ron OrLomen. ‘a - aan F ome 1 bad 12 teeth extracted at the National Dental Pariores without the jeeast lo wha . M. MARTIN, 1251 Aubert av. National Dantal Parlors, o:%,2°s:. Lady ctiendants. OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS TILL ¢ P. M. SUNDAYS, 8 to 4 Take elevator. DR“ E—. C. CHASE, DENTIST. 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING Gold Crowns, $5.00 Best Plates $3.0) Gold and Plastic Fillings — £8 ee . , re ; Crossman’s Speciiis Mixture... hon te : the Painiess Extrcating = ——— D ESTABLISHED 18#7i. Boston Steam Dental 415 North Broadway, (th feor, bet. Lecustaat t Chaeries. fake eleva wv. Finest sets of leeth, $7 nt) Ae a" ‘umes open evenings > Rooms, bs BY leading into mona \isease was ng in Tt oh God and gave me up to die, | ny cure Je permanent.” puatays Fa. mw. tole m DR. J, BH, CASB, Pr ig + a5t4 ; heh Sema me. tie ee ee te eee ae kPa. ¥ = Loe” ETD See re = 7 aS ¥ ae ae 7 ¥ ba a : 1 3 ? Ce aye 5h) a cf J Xa, . ‘n= E i> clio oe y ” Re toe kta Se , . es erat SR te LONE” tk, ARAGEEME: Pty ue" Gari BRP Ri) See. CoRR re My | rs 2 AS. ; “s Rie 2 ~ hee RS = 5 ae hs. aids Bet leg i oe oT ae ey 4 rps tM BA hare Te eel Pte he get : a ase px + 2A M4 tars Ye ORE Rs ome tele a ‘ind De * a Saas 5 Eee Leg a ” * i aoe ay eo Te aye wut re VN SE iw ES te - Dine pe Reagan akan Pat ak

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ia ‘i — “> ah. iy Fag . : v ¥ ie eee _ y ee + ‘ . q - -_Y s De ; v Je ; tPA a 2 jai a " 7 " i gee pee. Eh His’. 9 4 * ~s * ™ : rm oe ‘eres 3 “ P a oe ee “ee > as : oe BE 2 ya? “* " 7 % Oa ; we ae Por ee SA> Se ; ‘ . 3 %y i= -. ‘ 2 dati ey as > 4 Ps ‘ : : . | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. [eITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | AGENTS WANTED. ROOMS FOR RINT. a edaae ‘ae tune ae 20 words or less 5c. ; 14 words or less 10c. 20 worda or jess 5c. 14 words or jess 20c. 14 words or less 10c. : : — a eee Business announcements, 10¢ per line. pap oe . - — > BOILERMAKER.Sit. by first-class stationery and YOUNG LADY-—Attention: Respectable, refined. | AGENTS WANTED—For kitchen necessity; no} ARCO AV.. 4217—Pleasant front room for i or vaiciemminnapell es - Jocomotive tollermarker with tools; work by day | MONEY to patent yous ideas may be obtained settied young lady would like a bome in private competition; 150 r cent com.; freight paid. gents; bath: southern expesure. LEXINGTON AV., 4247-—3-room o a best referente. Thomas Riley, 2332) through our aid. The Patent Record, Baltimore. ree gs | ot am P gaps. to ng | can sew, darn | Dept. 8, Cortland Mfg. Co.. Pittsburg, Pa. — ~ at adstory front| yard, sheds; Northera Central cars, vision . st. ’ > ¢ neatiy. take care of and love ehil- | — — | BEAUMONT ST... 818 N.—1 € > ¥. y ~ ——— OFFICE MAN WANTED—Young man for office , dren: also can make herself useful in all things AGENTS WANTED—Latest and best selling nov- room; $1 week; private family. = BOOK KEEPER--Experienced bookkeeper, compe- work; must be good pee es quick at fig- about the house; be content with «mall wages: elty; ‘‘Dead Spaniard;’’ stand ..bim up; lots of | ——— d nyt eng seriatee, peed Mo ig ent =e = ures. Ad. A 91, Post-Dispath. oe hee re a home; 1 bave none. Ad. T fun; big seller; $10 a naw — 10¢ for —? ROADWAY, 513 8.—Nice, $1 25, ey FLATS FOR RENT. 1 office man, desires position; best city refs. ; =~ d , -Vispa ; and terms. Priscilla Nov -, Camden, N. J. tr i stoves, : ‘ eter: aa. H 2, Post-Dispatch. eis ay ing hr nama a Aes Rooms a o- ba : _Whi good heating ae eee 14 words or less 10c, and 4, ne st. a Piphig Map LR AGENTS WANTED —Good live men in every local- | CARR ST., 1721—Newly ; q few -- " ; TA NOTE A ters| HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ity to represent a iarge manufacturing compa keeping: cook stove and water in rooms; con gyre ly a es vent + ete ai acs keeper and office man desires a position; age 30; | PLUMBER WANTED—Witb tools. Apply, after ; and introduce their goods; steady eniployment venience; reasonable. aitsiliy salle ‘ = : velty references. Address 3655 Washington av. Dp. m., 1408 Olive st., upstairs. sar heii 14 words or less 10c. end large income in. good, legitimate business | -——— large and —— : ; B Sioxel. © wm NvUncoments, 10c per line. | assured to men that are honest and willing to| CHESTNUT ST., 1025%—Nicely fur. BOY—Boy of 15 would Ike situation in office or | PORTERS WANTED—Apply to H. Burgess, Siegel- Goo WANTE attend to business; refs. required; send self- ° gmall rooms; everything new. wholesale house; tan furnish best of ref. Ad D 9, Hillman D. G. Co. K NTED—A pag og cag « y Patras! 4 reply te _ alae V.. 1018—Newly TH -_— Post - -_-s_ . » - ie ex . e 5s Cc .. Ne " ‘ ; . s ——e a -_—— |p em —~~ ____ | PRIVATE diseases « specialty at Franklin Avenue | COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and tron. | —————-o> sees oct SO™ CTEM “ipaclors, $2.50 each; gents ot very light house- | [OO OIG House—with 14 good paying board-| & Co Pind, Uasiness cards for $1. Hl. B. Grele BOY—sSit. wanted by boy of 14 in dru i has Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. a 52 Finney ay. AGENTS we will, belp honest men and eeping. aes ae ers: very couveniont renmen tes renting, pro- mo ___ t*. 416 N. Tth st. 4 months’ experience and refs, Ad. X 18, Post- | —-—-——— - —-—— or tet OOK WANTE . ——« ; Women to earn a living and save money by dis- light | prietor unable to attend to business; refs. ex- | 4BSOLOTE 41 ; ‘ ‘ ° PULLER-OVER WANTED—Experienced puller-over | COOK WANTED--Girl for cooking and general! tributin ili li ‘HOU AV., 818—Nicely fur. rooms for . Ad. C ‘ost- yorees; liberal terms. A oe on ladies’ fine shoes. Tennent-Stribling Shoe Co., work. 4048 Westminster pl. our fine Toilet. Redon Wucretlen teacocta, Peataes ike Sent A $1.50 to $2.50 per week. peta ee 4. oe Be —— 1002 Olive st. 24 floor. needa yr —-S ¢ : offic * by 23 O'r ll n sts. — * e: s . — 1 i a : > , 2 : t : ; ‘® S ittinateaats eae ote See reee OF atace oe £0 learn Ens ota ar COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wach and iron; | ery, ete. No money required. Write ioday for | COMPTON -AV., 1128 N.—Fur. side room for light } CIID ne an ie for sanitarium, boarding | ete, akilttan trea ey. Pamplen, sores. a ion : CARBONE ne gh pep Pome mg er wages $15 per month. 3866 Washington av. ye particulars. Crofts & Reed, Chicago. housekeeping; $1.50 week. sisal house or light manufacturing. Henry Hiemenz, cure wuarantecad, Medical Paps safe and + om t be rears, wit work for side line; big commission; , am . emer | -f—— - : ne 14 Chestnut st. . OA ghee gem I Og ee aed poet and cow; your own customers, as they are consumers. E, P. Pe nee ee cook; also girl for house- | AGENTS, ETC. WANTED~—Agents and street men | COTTAGE AYV.. 4419—Nicely furnished room for eS See . a sil identi reference. Ad, G 195, Post-Dispatch. Smith, Jr., St. Paul, Minn. ; German preferred. 4060 McPherson av. to sell Harrison’s O. K. Cuff Holder; just out; light housekeeping; $5 a month. DESK ROOM, 4 gpl use of telephone; $5. First : ° st. 34 words of les S00. JEFFERSON AV., 1649 3.--9-room house. PERSONAL. ee ee —— from aoe LL Touma, Sie fined st 2008 a BOOKKEEPER—A competent double-entry book- TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. and beantifully fur. 14 words or less lc. : a 107 N. Oth st. — —_~ ee : - MAT A NIVEMED ocks the cuff to sleeve; gr ; se) ———-- we ty . . r, 200 N CARPENTER Situation in wholesale or etore as | SALESMEN WANTED—$100_ per month and ex-; COOK WANTED—A good, neat woman cook for coin money; sample by mal ie raat ad 15c; | DOLMAN ST., 1708--Rooms; fire, light, bath; $1; Soo carpenter, help porter; nail boxes; reas. wages. penses paid salesmen on cigars; experience un-/ hotel in country town. Palace Hotel, Asbley, Ill. r doz., 75¢; order to-day. Jackson Novelty Co.,| housekeeping, $2. . amet. T)4 ; neccessary; steady position; Mberal offer. Bailey =e 25 nanegye eq peperee -—- ~an ‘kson. ‘ : Ad. © 20, Post-Dispatch. Bros. Philadeiphia. Pa. DRESSMAKER WANTED—A girl for dressmaking | —°""°™ Tenn EASTON AV., 2925—Newly fur. rooms; fine beds; WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. ANNIE NEWLAND, 205 © troafore and during with some experienc. 2320 8S. 10th st. AGENTS—Neat and smart; something new; big good fire; private family; terms reasonable. 14 Words or 206. A _ com.; call 4 p. m. only. Genelli, 923°Olive st. ee Less CLERK—Situation wanted tn railroad office by age * olerk: c SALESMEN WANTED—On cigars; $125 per month | ————-———- ——_—— —--—--. - _____.____ mente at heetee, Aa 30, Post-Dispatch and #Sand. expenses; experience unnecessary; perma- | FOLDERS WANTED—2 Lufkin folders at Desnoy- : , : stil nent position. Imperial Cigar Co.. Dept X, New| ers Shoe Co., 3d floor. caida . ithes EIGHTEENTH S8T., 1017 N.—Nicely fur. front par- | OFFICE ROOM WANTED—RBy a\ salesman with lor for gents or light housekeeping. small samples. Ad. © 19, Post-Dispatch. _——eaeeCr eee - ~- Photo Buttons---Photo Jewelry. ; BIGHTH ST., 112 8.—Bet. Chouteau av. and Hick- Our $5 outfit will net you $3 to $5 daily. 629 ory st.; large rooms; fire; $1.50 week. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Sp Ph. ~~ ESOR—Sit. wanted by steady, sober man. 616 Xork City. GIKLS WANTED—For plain sewing; will pay while cs om. os —~ | SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced salesman and learning. Appiy at 114 N. &th st. COOK—Experienced white man cook wants situa- window trimmer, for dry goods ; state age, rr fs. \ p hier _ "ogee - - re sage “ . ie Nae eh he 14 Words or Less, 20c. ne interference stan Ad ag Sromer. -#% el res bs and wages expected. Ad. D 20, Post-Dispatch. GIRIL WANTED—14 to 16 years old; to help with BPUGENIA ST... 2204—Furnished and unfurnished all letters - 67 oe work, Call 1015 Walton av. a | “rooms; hot bath, gas; privilege light housekeep- | Conon WANTED—A 2d “at SECS SE, ane —-—- . : ps ; ’ ; , ; -hand leather couch at Remed ; COOK—-Sit. wanted by steady, sober, Ist-class meat ay Ey ge WANTED—With $50, to buy shop. GIRL WANTED- Experienced girl to A FORTUNE OR AGENTS. ing. 205 b — " clean and S. 14th st. cago, Til. st., room 614, Chi- and pastry cook; hotel, restaurant or camp. J. 911 Olive st. polish furniture: reference —re¢ Dandy pants crea tiff : will keep a pair of : np te ergygggerer nevi —— ° - — ~ehpig ; ce required. Apply See P FIFTEENTH S8T., 711 N.—Furnished rooms PAPE nT : , 7 I’. Mulvaney, 1030 Market. __. | SHOW-CARD TINNERS WANTED Ex " somees. Chas. Niedringhaus, 1001 Franklin av. one mF ctepe horn | ya gg Mme mg ne gents or light housekeeping. saad ee CUTTER | WANTED—24-band, ge gf me A ist, 4 et.; ; ISE : , So t aphic an ONE Ban emnggye equine goa: go gaan ~=-- —— 5 by ee. if penne r , dress, a eee py Pare sli -dines cook pone btm) Key a ame Oo ote cease ak = ss GIRL WANTED—To run shirt machine; girl to | SQSten Mass; P.O. Box 2536. me | FRANKLIN AV., 2023—Newly furnished room for —— ant ES SO es ee mage nl bay See Giseases erewelert- 5 aches? £98 cae mah Tint ‘at Seth ot BS ec yet : r run body ironer. National Laundry, 3401 Laclede. T ee er housekeeping: southern exposure; $2.50 week, aan : . rantee its. _@n; salary, §2: month. sills tetas TRIMMING CUTTER WANTED — Experienced | —— -—~- —— HEATRICAL. Sag EM COOK AND HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by man| trimming cutter. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 3d floor. | GIT. WANTED — Good irl; family of 3; no 14 Words or Less, 20¢ FRANELAN AV... 3510-—Nieoly, furniees: rivate MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. "poe; stampa taken, Deceeing, Taek oid Aare and wife; Ist-class cook and good houseman; | —- ar aan , STE 7 i, «as uoctee ‘ . able room. Se. . . *?* 1 cut Dongs ‘ : ——_ | - a = | niences 70 type cases, 1 stereotype steam table. LADIES—My regulator never falls: one 2354 Rutger st. GIRLS WANTED-—Lining makers and a girl to 14 words or less, 20c. oe eee cabioet, Address Purchasing Agent, Post-Dis- treatment free. Mrs. S. Starr, 2011 Fraatiie ss Mound City Boot and Shoe Co., 19th and Olive. furnace, bot bath, gas; gentlemen only. iblive oon trouble will not regret calling at 2208 Ran FURNITURE FINISHER—8 years’ experience in |SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, | jn Power punching and eyeleting §=machine. | pupILs WANTED—In shorthand, typewriting aid | LI'CAS AV., 3301—Nicely fur., clean, light rooms; | _ pate Eastern factories, wants position as foreman; 2v words or iess, 5c. . English branches. 1805 Washington av. — | SHAFTING AND HANGERS—For sale, 1 pl Olive ; : ece would leave city. Ad. X 19, Post-Dispatch. ~ HOME work; either sex; $60 per mo Sal.; par. for |ly~pacurp wiawnre UCAS AV.. 3836—Fur. front and other desirable shafting. 8-2 15-16; 1 piece shafting, 12x2 7-16: 2 eg REOR SETI 7 seats BAKERY GIRL—Sit. by girl of 15 to work in stamps. Mundt’s, Dept. 32, Freetown, Ind. TEACHER WANTED —A lady who wag denied bo gene also a room: furnace heat; reas. pieces shafting, 6x1 15-16; 1 flange coupling for | LADIES—Are you aware that in France more wo- GARDENER - Sit. wanted as gardener, florist and bakery or nurse girl. Call 2647 Pine st., base- + addy antages of an early education @esires a ree , shaft, 2 7-16: 4 Medart bangers. Purchasing men use a monthly regulator than the women gelled ea sa ott inepaten, and the best ment. | om ge trap wane ee girl for general 7 cetieecen branches and munte. AG. MULLANPHY ST. 2513—Large basement room, Agent. Post-Dispatch. 7 = Uapaston she piess Ween ing ‘s me a : ae a Spe . > i. ered Be CS Sle pi. a - outta feo 8 ic h ntrv n water. seas hase aaa a aa ae ‘ . re pope eerie en eee neteoeir scenes pacerepayenn OHAMBERMAID~—Sit. wanted by neat colored wo- - A ene, oe —_— I with pentry « STRRET ¢ LOCK—For gaie, large, Mae a 9 chicprler, 706 Buclid | knife, pegging and sew- | 7 : Maree Bsns ~ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German or Bohemian av. Bring or notify Jos. Schieppler, 706 Buc OLIVE ST., 2326—Fur. second-story front parlor; “VT in MRS. H. BAMBERGEF : ee dies ke, een - PSE OT ennai aes Boh en pen ; b ST., 2 x stor} ; g hafts, hemp, waz, “ *. midwife; ladies can find cape pa a Phos ack gh aa spo sated ety a ted ny — spr Pt geet ee in boarding house ol yg gc ely pit vg email family; good es and receive reward. also other rooms; some for housekeeping. —_ — pegs, nal's. _ help and board reason able. Res. 919 Choutean av. Meds % 18.. Post-Dispated. hs =» amet onan patch. . HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Good girl for general owner's name. Return to 1726 N. 13th st., re- class colored tenant. N. 8. Wood. 813% Chestnut. OLD DR. WARD. 450% Washington: ladies .or a CUTTER—For ‘sale. fine single cutter and bells; gents in trouble m any cause, call or write; OOOK--Sit. as cook, wash and iron; mo letters an- housework. 2428 Dickson st. celve reward. ren WASH ST.. 1611--Comfortable furnished room, price $9. 4549 Magnolia ay. +) years’ experience; guarantee results. . i ee eee _—_—— ——— —_— — ommee e - - - C —_ _-_-——_— —— MAN. Wishes to get work of auy kind; in Wware- swered. Call 1234 N. 14th at. —_- — - - house; not afraid of work; moderate wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED. -German girl for house- | SEAL--Lost, my seal as notary public. Finder will with cook stove: complete for housekeeping onesie Ad, M 18, Vost-Dispateh. COOK—Sit. wanted as cook; references; country; work, no washing. 1837 Lafayette av. kindly leave it at cigar store, h Olive st. H. E. ° : p° SLFIGH AND BELLS—lor sale; in good order. TO MIDWIVES—Lying-ia business for wale: cheap West End preferred; no letters; please call Wed- Block. WASII ST., 1818—Nicely fur. front parlor for 2111 Thomas at, rent; doing good business; reason for selling, TFICK MAN ich School gras ants * nesday morning. 934 N. t. HOUSEGIRI WANTED—German girl for general " a. . sickne Ad. ¢ a wear AS Elge..feneol graduate wants. po ttn Ml sateen AB tell cnt housework; family of 4.. 1700 Cora ev.. $131—Lost, Saturday, Feb. 11. Liberal reward it} 8°28 oF light housekeeping; $2.50 per week. aan SS Oe eee, sition; excellent at figuring and writing; «an |-~--— : ~ pam ~ assist in bookkeeping. Ad. bk 19, Vost-Dispateh. |] DINING ROOM GIRL—Colored girl wants sit. to a cade aloe og eoRR Ee” RE Rae aes ay returned to James Moonan, Sr., 8633 Manchester. | wasrInGToN AV.. 1523—Fur connecting rooms WILOOX Compound Tansy Pilis the only reliable nee aon ss les 2 A do dining room work. Ad. 3020 Scott av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—-Good girl for general | = . et for housekeeping; $1.75 and $2 per week ' female regulator; never fails; ‘©. $2 by mail: OFFICE WORK--Position for office work, clerk or ; housework. 1083 N. Leffingwell av. Found. ims tet Si ne 3a gratis ann ERED take bo substitute; write tor Woman's Saf at @ilesman. BK. F, H., 25080, Wash st. IRESSMAKER—Position wanted by lady with seonenea A aren ae aeic a seni WASHINGTON AV., 1516—Nicely fur. front parlor; The resilient “‘Easy’’ rubber tires are aiso ree, Whicox al Co., 2245. Sth., Phila., Pa. — dressmaker or milliner; reasonable price to learn. ee Bink, netting meee oo Ra’ seme FOUND—Where yeu can get a double sole, bez | furnace heat; reasonable. durable—most modern for all kinds of vehicles. nage + : , a ee wy, AG ealf shoe $2.95. Harris, 520 Pine st. Appiied to wheels by Borden & Selleck Co., 4 LADIES ene ao, Sete ep Sees peace lin avy. rAS "C2 : , : , ‘eds If you want a Regulator that nev . ee mmm | WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Nicely furnished rooms | N. fourth st. . egu for gentlemen only; $1 to $1.50 per week. = aaa falls. ad. Woman's Medical Home, Boffalo, N. a “= —_— > OFFICE WORK—General office work by exper!- Ad. F 203, Post-Dispatch. enved young lady: half-day position will be ta- DRESSM worm cn. ke , . - on. Ad. K 20, I spateh. LESS! .\ER--Sit. by dressmaker; ver ne on remow: Spe garam —— os Seal “7 od red bso eb family sewing; will A for 90c a merid Ad. ¥ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- anes * mites PAVERHANGER—Sit. by a paperhanger: will | 607, Post-Dispatch. work; 3 in family; good place. 1912 Wagoner pl. : MUSICAL. WASHINGTON AV., 1235--Furnished front 2d- PATENTS AND PENSIONS. T adies OLD D paper your rooms for $1.75; send postal; will call | -——— ——~-— ne: | cacetersaehe. Wie a ROe.cae He east 14 words or less 2c. floor south rooms; $2.50 and $3; housekeepin ‘ c RO I the BEST, SAFE, With samples; good satisfaction. Wm. Rassell, | GIRL—Sit. by cOlored girl to do light housekeep- | HOUSEGIRI, WANTET»—Girl for general house- —_ oad aukin, aed 7% — 14 Words or Less. 20. RELIABLE. Teke ed ée stamps tee $105 Vranklin av. ing and assist with washing. Frances Walker, work. Apply 3657 Finney av. : ESTEY pianos and organs are the standard of ex- +o ——— Sage Rg SNe poe BSL AnLe. Te ane che. See Sta : ion 3328 Franklin av. 2 tien Ma mg pee gone ACA ON ERE EY cellence. The Estey Co., 916 Olive st. WASHINGTON AV., 1302—Nice rooms, 24 floor; | PATENT—Just Issued, kiteben ‘errin, Sedalia PAPERHANGKR- Sit. by a paperhanger; will HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young German girl for} aiso room for housekeeping; $1.25 and $2.50 per| tf: °F will sell entire right. T. Perrin, Sedalia, pn Es make contracts now for spring werk at the low- | GIRL—Wanted, sf. by thoroughly competent girl general housework and cooking; 3 in family. 2918 KIESELHVKSI1'h, ¥l4 Ollve st. —N\ew aud second- week. : : Mo. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ext winter price; coygtracts for large or spall as nurse for one or three children. 2248 Howard. Dickson st. hand planos; cash or easy payments. agen , $55. designs, 14 ° jobs. S14 N. Cardimal ay. “ ®t oe eraanes ATE 4 tas le eee ae WFRIRSTER AYV., 1304—2d-story front rooms; 1ur- PATENTS—Total cost; 17 years. rs. $22 gk. 14 words or less 20c. ee enter seereans 4: iter, wy - |}GIRL—Yonng colored girl wants eit. in theater, | HOUSEGIRI, WANTED —Girl for general house- | prANOS—3 good 2d-hand upright pianos, $125, nished for housekeeping; ene $8, two $10. years, $45; 7 years, $30; oA culo ‘Trust Orr nan oer ee ages PORTPR--Sit. wanted by young nran as porter tn J020 Seott av. work, at 4206 Deimar av. $165 and $185 square pianos from $15 to $50. : d. Wells. Patent Attorney eine Attorney. . A PRIVATE patty has money to lend on furni- flour warehouse or wholesale house; 8 years’ ex- i tat HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for cook te Call at once for no ge hh ©0.. 916 O1 park x es, smanmenrnss 2 Shes ture, planos and other was Geom he perience. Address W 13, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. wanted by neat, polite, accommodating te er ae hs gene ouse- HE ESTE * ive st. proper treatment assured. emica ’ ESN ee sian | ae "young lady as office attendant for doctor or work, at S01 S. 4th st. e ROOMS WITH BOARD. TYPEWRITERS. —— . ~ eee « PRINTER—Sit. wanted by a printer of more than dentist, or in confectionery; state @alary given. Raieiiteitinciie ployes o rma or corpo o mort- alae nel . ancdl ” . wf cl Sen gp Stan tem Miss May Clark, 208 8S. 16th 2 NRC ye rm ——— . - a GOLD AND SILVERWAEE. Ages, indorsementa or security of apy kind? BHOK MAN —Tosition with reliable retail shoe firm: —— ee ——— HOUSEGING WAN rED—Good housegirl; family of Dogs. COOK AV., 3685-—-Pleasant room: modern con- 14 words or less 20c. Strictly confidential; loans ae — en nh week- has city experience; good refs, Ad. H 20, Post- | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl to do housework. Call 3. 3043A Page bl. is venience; home cooking QBS for single, $8 for two. | — ly of monthly Re S RINANCIAI co Dispateh. 2647 Dine at., basement. om ron, , aa bb Ps . DOGS—To give away 4 black and tan ups 8024 ——- meme ee ee ae WARRA NTED solid gold epectacies fitted to the AMEKRI A? . . * Wee STENOGRAPHER Young man, stenographer of HOUSKGIRL—Sit. by competent girl for general work who can cook; no washing: small family; room with good table boarc Mfg. Co, 723 Locust st. FURNITURE LOANS —EASY PAYMENTS. —_—_— nee Borrow money from wus on your furniture oF reference required. Apply at 4023 Wagoner pl. a giogs at their shelter, 3119 Lambdin av., for| GARRISON AV.. 624A—Nicely furnished large piano; lowest possible rates, with a discount if at much eR ee: desires sit.; willing to housework. Ad. 20, Post-Dispatch. hacks ot} DOGS—G. CG. Humane Society st'll have rage gin on small wages, Ad. L. 19, Post-Dispatch, Pts A . 80m LOR nn | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced young girl for | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | Which they would like good homes. ! MEDICAL. Mane; lowest pete rate, Sen ae Brokerage Co., ¥14% Olive st., room I. R BELL'S COTTON Pear Le ae Ae ASD Ps BY —_— —— FE ae NEI $ SPR poe Ra Ground tailor, Ad. Ko 10, Tost-Dispateh work Ad. M 19, Post-Dispatch an ” Cows ; on - a ’ ° . . - ’ ° ° In. ad . . mY ‘ > ‘4 ; ) } ‘4 to deptists, pba a eRe are? WALLPAVER CLEANER Sit. by wallpaper clean. iRL—Sit. ‘ Re te he el ston aii eee ee Oe ee Cee ATE racticiug; soon graduated: | MONEY Business man of good reputation wilt EE NE ETS SPA NER -SiT. DY Wallpaper clean- | TLOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat young girl to do light |HOUSEGIRL WANTE : : neral ae ae ialcaias Wen races ; : us. Chicaga. joan #mall sums to salaried people; send appill- er’ paper left Hke new; $1 per room and up. housework or nursing. Ad. A 20, Post-Dispatch. housework. 1800 oo girl for genera" | COW—For sale, fine Jersey cow. 1123 Hodiamont. UST ST. , 2000+ Beare one os day board- een tc Mtn cet 0 ENO cation (confidential) to X 36, Post-Dispatch. °c ated; ( e e. Ad. L. 20, Post-Dispatch. it ah 2 oo Ay | a eeees . Le 9h OI LOMO ee HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl for house or | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in house- yg TE ge ee ee ee ‘Diamond Brand) are the best, Safe, reliable. | MONEY-—Loaned salaried ore ~~ poe thet HELP Was NTED—MALE. -- : saad me : saiesinneipbnciailinncads i . ws ETE eI ROE OE PROBS ee A waxy block from Olive and Lindell cars; very reas. lats ir oe Reg ac in letter by return mail. own bames without oe an payments. Tol- . HOUSEKERPER-—Woman wants sit, as house- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gi eeneral house- - . 14 words or less We. keeper: good cook; references. Address M 20, work. S830 ee Pee * pi whe tins CREM PROFESSIONAL. At druggists, Chichester Chemical Co., Phila., Pu, man, room S01, 211 N. 7t sal _ ant Business announcements, lie per line. Post-Dispat i hae Dick. tamabpninnael wath TAMOIR—Sit. Avanved hy a young cutter; all-| general housework or cooking and downstairs work and washing. 4627 Maryland av.; call rm¢- —_— -— — ee —_—_— pane Chichester’s Englieh Pennsroyal Pills MARYLAND AV., 4366-1 fur. room with board; 14 words or less 20c. single or en suite; private familly. — et A LO ee te -- . —- MONEY LOANED on mech ee plang . sew! ma- bi , bicycles; Do removal; small payments ac- MAGNETIC HEALING. colved and interest saved: we give you a discount 14 words of lees 30¢. if loan is paid before due, es. 1580. 1015 Morgan. — OF Oe ee ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | — eo — HOUSPKEEPER—Widow lady wonld like position | wor ‘ ~v etc DOCTOR WANTED—At once; good locality for ssou - ae tai as housekeeper; gentleman or rooming bouse. Ad- Ptieteet at . piel: wtpaey Ps lo = Sa either single or married man; good house and — vs pig: Mo Be ag ao gee — to learn the dress ‘Mrs. 8S. M., @12 Beaumont st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl ‘for general house- barn. Write to V. Dinzler, Chalfint Bridge, 3 : ’ , S* MOUSEKEEPER—A young widow wants position al ~s eo ee MORGAN ST., 3085—Nicely fur. room for 1 or 2 MRS. SPEER, magnetic hea ' iat . rane : : = liseases and rheumatism. BOY WANTED—Frrand boy. “523 Locust st ns housekeepe , ; ee: ee — persons, excellent table; reasonable. 7 — - wr. O23 cus : fas 8 per. A. Henderson, 1310 N. 15th st., HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for a ee | eae 4 4 nties te J SEGIRGE A: , i - . - : ort-timé notes. Commercial Real Es BOY WANTED-—A et teres “ts Ae . rear, upstairs. general housework; must be neat; small family. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. THERBESA AV., 926—Cor. Bell—2 well furnished MACHINERY. be gn My nme H Co., 813% Cheetont st. AD ; As rong wy: $8 per week. Re- BT26 Page av. 14 Words or Less. 20¢. connecting rooms; 2d-floor front; furnace heat: 14 words ot less 20e. . i lena 826 S. 18th st ‘ “ ing room hot bath; home cooking; $4 per week; to four state eapige | BOY WANTED—Good aciive how Sielehian ith ; eal LAUNDRESS.—Sit. by colored laundress Aa out | ————. ——_ one season. 1015 Walton av. ROOM WANTED—Nicely furnished, with nice anos, vebicles, a: ane : Y le, #-room house aod two —— : S WANTED—Experienced, to sew gp sociable family with young people; west of @. clean rooms: get ovr rates; Hot oe ot A omy footing’ av., north aide, ¢ : “we aeen 2 power niachines. 1017 Morgan st. | RANGH—For aale, quick meal gas range; good as Grand, near Washington; give particulars; best . sping, ete.; mones loaned. BR. U. 6x8; Magielawe. av., sorts ' . new: $10. Ad. P 19, Post-Dispatch. reference exchanged; young man. Add. T 18, . Jr. Co., 1210-1221 nee Se (AS CE EEC EI EEOC SLOT IOI 2355 Market st. pene : a AR aE i a rn work at 4107 [Finney ar. r. cures all nervous | pRivATE party makes liberal, confidential loaps og af ‘ ay. — without Bremen | Steiner, GOL Franklin «fF. a i tt te A —— Sn os wen em amen eee avaww a) - ~ —_ ° -- At Missouri Car and Foun- ary (0... Madison, Il. ‘ - ae aarinpennnstitliitienccies MACHINIST WANTED Fira! eee ee oe MAS W ANTED To drive fam: one who can live overt stable preferred, J, S Watson, 1307 Prairie. MAN WANTI®)—German man to att cow. 2743 Choutesn ay. MAN WANTED-A yvoung man. mechanically in- mab STE HER Ya- > eandh lit h REET). cae on ae with music ,and assistant. 4062 Finney av. advertiser cannot run useless errands. Ad. D 14 we or less 200. 0% 8. Tt wt. & te STENOGRAPHER--Young lady stenographer and | SHIRTMAKERS- a ane ae eae -— wee 4 ye a apm as waitress for restan- also pantry girl. One Minute Restaurant, 111 a: i a il sia — — -— neees sual] family; west of a allay hg Ogg BbBOr s, Oo 18. "pont lene tel, with some experience. Ad. N, Sth st. aah DANCING—Walts and two-step teaght perfectly te Garrison a¥, ad, N Qo, vues penpals » peas LEBANON, Ind.. Feb. M4. —Stephen we . : RETIRE Beorwen — — | WOMAN WANTED-A cood wi that wants a Paty: Hepner ee Ay PO te ; telephone | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED.-Gentieman wants ay Name lwals mendmen the : MEN WANTES)—Wedoecetay morning at 914 Mag. | WORK Wanted by the day. of any kind. or will veeaee eall at 1419 Pine “ Se inde = hescomy. Mi 3.. 7 eee ee ra breakfast apd suppér in private fermily: pad aa fo St. author of the Mth a ae “= . Fem «ft Giohe Wreeking t's office i1th and care for furnished room house: will tuke mon) —_—_— a oa _ Lindell 3. : ——— must bave heal, gas. bath; near Perk and la — ; atitution of the t'nlt os et Pc ia ia Colin cet: Ad or call Mrs. D., Wi BUSINESS CHANCES AN Per weg fayetic avs; state Gorma, Ad. G10, Pust-Diw ; The plain tit sold and ba pei Se . ia Fallie at. A patch. 2 we mt M aie we 5 MEN WANTED. to lentes barber trade: we have | ~- as 14 Words or Less, 20¢ : BOOKS. 2c ROOM WA Solin aa eee So y ind since as ioe * ne or an we can a : . ~! : ords Less, . ; - iy ‘. : SS ee ee ee ee i 57 2 % "car shape in| STOVE REPAIRS | swaacan A Waite 2 Pep gentleman in bot ‘- ) Bee aged 8 Me. Neal al rugh; call ot write. Moler B Casting and repairs etnies cn catian "ek poo noe ei capital a kinds exchanged Call _ farted; ‘guited: in West Bud; siaie| RENEW loan with | aaa | for HOT Pine st, aie | wane made. 3. Worshaws din x, tote ee. proats ourey” HL Griltis, 1180 Broadway, N. X. * cond eddang- bide Book Store, . - 1, See, | & Gitte ote 08 omer Lepad hag wax 23 $53 ib a c. 4 Rg de UE ae & fy Psp te. A . he : v3 # a =; ss o. ee . : et a ‘ 5 ¢ . ; : te G ‘ ‘“ a yee» ii : 3s * Py, “got : 39 Be * be i F ¢ ’ | 3 os as Pe as ; ti ae ba : a, i us ; 3 * t 2 x. ty Ba . a 1 RMA PRM PIAL LOI SGN. a Be eter 42 ‘J it * a ee . he Ry way

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ee eae fe eit Oe KS eS Se "ee " 3 ean we belie Ee at | * * os. oa % il Re Be inte oe. : i Ste eet ; 7h . 2 ee ie ae AE Se: i ee Stee ee : ~* 4 => - y - a? : eG pe eee pe ag aA Gy ‘ ih AS a eee eg a a es . | 2 ; : a) " e +o SSF : a ey i 4 ; ¢ = o Fe en wt £ A Desperate Contest, ‘With ‘CITIZENS WHO REFUSED TO GIVE - and John he dodged from under the cover of the re- a |. The Jolly Rulers, a social organization 5 Sik wa Bn Ex . 2 4 - be 5 : Pty ok % ae ; tee ee . ; : P . . ea Tt) Aa > ee a oS , = ate Age PSN F ' $ oh x: ‘ “ 5 ns A - “ ? G ’ J A oN : . - _— she ; _— — —" STORY OF AN AREANSAS CLERE’S LIFE IN ST. LOUTS. REASON FOR BEING IN DEBT. Burglars Visited Him Twice and Each Time Stole Everything He Possessed. ‘ Burglars have twice within the month entered the room of a young clerk at 1601 Washington av,.and have carried off all of his clothing. Not long ago he had a complete ward- robe. Now he has one set of garments, those he happened to be wearing when the burglars called. They took everything else he possessed, even his collars, cuffs and neckties. ; He says the only thing the police did was to advise him to move out of a neighbor- hood where so many robberies had been committed. He is a clerk ina wholesale house, He has been in the city almost a year and came from a little town in Arkansas. Part of his salary is sent home to his father, He dresses well, but otherwise has few ex- penses. A month ago he was “even” with the world. Now he says he is in debt and has Jost neariy everyth.ng he possessed. Saturday night four weeks ago he went out to a dance. He locked his room door and took with him the few dollars which he had saved. Sunday morning he returned and went to bed. ‘When he arose to dress he could find none of his clothing, except the dress suit which he had been wearing. He searched his trunks, his closets and his bureau drawers in van. Two pairs of new trousers, three suits, several vests, a scarf box and all his linen were missing. His opera glasses had been taken and a small French harp, belonging to a friend, had not been forgotten. He ate breakfast that day in his dress suit and told the other roomers of his sorrows. Then other roomers told him they had lost watches and money. Monday morning he had to go to work in another's clothes. His employes ad- vanced him money to replace his losses. He bought such garments’ as were abso- lutely necessary, ‘but he fell into debt for them and in paying back the borrowed money became indebted for room rent and meals. To save up enough money to pay his creditors, he says he went without his mid-day meal. The detectives, to whom he had com- plained, located some of the clothing at @ pawn shop. He was not allowed to get back ‘his own goods until he had. paid the pawnbroker the purchase price for them. He did not understand the justice of this, but the officers told him that it was the custom, and if he wanted the clothes he had better pay what was asked. He did so because the garments were needed, but his debts were again increascd. Last Thursday he would have finished paying his baégrd bill and would have set- tled the debt for the new suit. In the afternoon, while he was working, thieves again*entered his room: They stole the new suit and the suit that he had recovered from the pawnbroker. They took his dress suit and all the odd pieces of clothing they eould jay their hands on. His room- mate, Robert Carrol, had a silk muffler which his sweetheart had given him, and which the burglars also took. Carrol had also one good suit in whichhe was going to visit some relatives whom he had traced up in the West End. The intruders took that suit and now Carroll can’t visit the relatives or take supper with them as he had hoped to. When the clerk came back to his room he found that even the goods he thad yet paid for had been taken. He was plunged deep- er in debt than ever. He had to buy un- derwear, a hat, and geocks and shirts. He has now one business suit, and receives his friends in a bathrobe. The police coulkd not help him out this time beyond advising him to move. He declares that he doesn’t know when he will get out of debt, and he has no hope of recovering his lost goods. “The reason is plain enough,” he said Tuesday. “I’ve been here a year. and I’ve seen one policeman in this neighborhood.”’ WILL FILE A DEMURRER. Defendants in Wellston Poolroom Cases Introduce No Witnesses. The trial of the officers of the Missouri Sporting News Telegraph Co., which hag been operating at Wellston, was begun Monday afternoon. The defendants have ceased to operate their rooms, pending the outcome of the trial. Manager Edward Fitzgerald and the oth- er defendants were on hand when the hear ing opened. Testimony was given to show the nature of the business transacted at the alleged poolrooms. Among those who testified were R. H Bohle, local manager of the Western Union Telegraph Co.; Chief Operator W. H. Sipen- cer, Assistant Chief Operator Charles W. Groos, Archie Broadhead, Prof. J. T. Rapp. John Hartnett and Lew P. Crews. At the closing of the State’s case the defense an- nounced it would place no witnesses on the stand, but would file a general demurrer. The arguments on the demurrer were de- ferred until Wednesday afternoon. A meeting of the taxpayers was held Monday evening at Wellston Pharmacy Hall to protest against the operation of the poolrooms. Resolutions were passed urging the Prosecuting Attorney to “abate the nuisance at once.” WAGONS SMASHED BY A TRAIN. Frightened Horses Backed the Ve- hicles Into a Freight. Monday evening’s 5 o’clock northbound Bluff Line freight hit two Wagons that were loading in front of the pork packing way. This floor is used as the shipping department. : A member of Schaper Tuesday: “‘if the whole } not assisted there h@ve been great damage. Nabvle to estimate taken."’ Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup can be de- pended on to cure tonsil.tis or bronchitis Bros.’ firm said force of clerks probably would As it is. we are the damge until stock Standard Theater. Vanity Fair Burlesquers will hold forth @t the Home of Folly Tuesday and Wea- nesdiay matinee and night. A “Winter Carnival’ andi “Creme de Menthe” are the {wo warm burlesques given, Tammany Tigers in “Hotel Girley Girlev”’ will fin- . ioeh the week On sale throughout the civilized world. Dent's Toothache Gum: Price, 15 cents, Imperial Theater. Othello, with Lawrence Hanley in the title role, is packing the house at Tenth and ‘Pine this week. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes }the cause that produces La Grippe. The jgenuine has lL. B. Q. on each Tablet. 2c. wl Jolly Ruiers Give Bread. with headquarters at 2933 «ch have contributed 96 loaves distributed among the ouleau avy., of bread to be poor of the city, house of Joe funk, First and Dickson sts, rhe horses of the rear wagon shied at the train, backing into the other wagon and the wagons becoming tangled the frightened horses pushed them against the train, up- eersag both wagons and derailing the front Peng car. The horses were pinned under om ons > ce a position they could “vt GO much damage to themselves } : : age Selves by struggling. They wer e released w ' few scratches. — er Fs Py a the Burlington and ine were delayed an hour an al drivers were inside the ag 8 eet of the accident. _-—+— ‘ THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE. laxative Bromo Quinine Twhle the cause that produces ] genuine has Il, RB. Q. Bluff The building at the time (is removes 44 Grippe. The on each Tablet. 25c. oe eeiarnenineenennisatisenamemenes v ot anantgnaery*s Widow Dead. Mrs. Hanneh French Montg i “Montgomery. w of Dr. Edward Montgomery, died Launder t the home _ ‘ » emare Ome of he daughter, ‘Mrs. Hugn ees Jewelers, Attention! The remaining stock and fixtur Hiyke-Frech Jewelry Co., 616 N. BR will be sold at auction in bulk, We Feb. 15, at 3 o'clock Dp. m. Stock « inspection Monday and T 6 o'clock p. m, | of the adway, inesday, open for uesday from 1 to A. FRBECH, Trustee. ai — of Sister Adele. Sister ele died at the C Ursuline Order of Nuns ‘at Tenth > ane Russell av. Monday. She was a Miss Ko- ber and was 32 years old. 000 for pensions Monday on 10,000 checks, breaking ——_ FORECASTER HYATT SAYS THE COLD SPELL IS OVER. BELOW ZERO IN TWO SPOTS. - Probably Snow Tuesday Night—Coal Supply Again Becoming Plenti- ful—Remarkable Charity. Dr. Hyatt, the local weather forecaster, may be sincere in making his promise of warmer weather, but his actions Tuesday morning warrant a lurking suspicion that he may know something which he has not made public. The first thing he did when he reached his office was to order a minion of the Gov- ernment to move his desk closed to the radiator. All through the extremely cold weather he sat in the opposite corner of the room, ; : : t 3 oe Re dpe 4 Le bea i : 4 | Easy Way to Economize Make Your Old Clothing Like New With Diamond Dyes. Anybody Can Use These Simple Home Dyes. 1 Do not cast aside a dress, waist or jacket simply because it is faded or of an unfashionable color. Buy a package of Diamond Dyes and color it over. It is but little work to use these dyes and they make a new dress out of an old one, ata trifling expense. Diamond Dyes are the stmplest and strongest of all dyes, and can be depended upon to make colors that are fast and beautiful. Sn ee ae a ON VALENTINES AN, DELEGATES WILL BE SELECTED TO KINDERGARTEN UNION. with his back towards a frosted window. The clerks watched the removal of the desk with interest, and made a forecast ! that the “chief’’ would send out another 6old wave bulletin. But he didn’t. He an- nounced Tuesday that the present compara- tively warm weather would continue. “It's warmer all over the country,” he) said, as he warmed his fingers at the rex- ister. ‘“‘The thermometer is as low as zero at only two places in the United States, Sault Ste, Marie, Mich., and Marquette Mich. At Helena, Mont., it is 36 above. “It is still cold in the South. The river is frozen at Chattanooga. At Atlanta it is only 4 above, and at Néw Orleans 24 above. It is still extremely cold along the Atlantic coast. The temperature in St. Louis wil! change little in the next 24 hours. It will continue moderate, and there may be snow to-night.” a NO COAL FOR THE SCHOOIS. Several of Them Closed and in One the Pipes Were Burst. The Shields, Douglas, Fremont, Charless, Banneker and Hodgen public schools are not in session. All the schools save the Banneker are short of coal. The pipes in the Banneker burst and that schoob will probably not begin its sessions again until next week. The others will resume Wednesday if coal can be secured. There is some doubt of the Hodgen school resuming at once as that building is entirely out of coal and it will be impossible to get any until Thursday. BIG DEMAND FOR COAL. . But the Pleasant Weather Admitted of Large Deliveries Tuesday: Notwithstanding the cold spell is almost over, the demand for coal Monday was double the amount it has been at any time | this year. The coal companies will have plenty of coal to-day, as the good weather will al- low them to switch their cars from East St. Louis. a CHEAP ICE NEXT SUMMER. Natural and Artificial Article Will Bring Great Competition. The greatest ice harvest that St. Louls has seen in 25 years is now being gathered. Hundreds of men with their teams and wagons are at work on the ‘Mississippi River and the lakes adjacent to the city, cutting ice and storing it for the summer season. The quality of the ice is excellent. It is 14 inches thick and as clear as crystal. It was made during one cold spell and there were no thaws after it began to form. It is consequently as solid as could be de- sired. Dealers estimate that from. 2500 to 3000 tons of ice are used daily in St. Louis during the summer season. Great as is this quantity, they say there wiN be plenty of natural ice to supply this demand. It will probably rétail at 25 cents a hundred pounds. There will ‘be a lively competition for public favor between natural and man- = ice and buyers wil! profit’ by the rivalry. 12TH INFANTRY SNOW-BOUND. Boys From St. Louis Having Trouble bi to. the Atlantic. The ‘reegiment. in which are three score St. Louis boys, is having a hard time getting to the seaboard where transport will ‘be taken for Manila. A dispatch from Washington, received Tuesday, says: “The War Department has received the following from Cumberland, Md.. concern- ing the belated 12th Infantry, storm bound on a Baltimore & Ohio train: ‘“‘ ‘The 12th Infantry delayed by storm. Men well pro- vided for. Have rations for Tuesday and Wednesday. ; “‘SMITH, Lieut.-Col. Commanding.” ’ ABOUT TOWN. RUN OVER.—Willle Costello, aged 14, was seri- ously hurt under a coal wagon owned by Lucker Bros. PENSIONS. The Snubtreasury clerks paid $360.,- the record. COFFIN FIRE.—The dry kiln in the rear of the St. Louis Coffin Co.'s factory, at Thirteenth and Spruce sts., burned, causing a loss of $1500. GROCERS,.—At Tuesday night's meeting the Re- tail Grocers’ Association will discuss the State bill licensing department stores and amending the gurnishment law. BERRY'S LECTURE. liver an illustrated Albert L. Berry will de- lecture next Friday evening at the Young Men's Christian Association Hall, Grand and Franklin avs. Hiis subject will be “Away to the North With Nansen.” IMMUNES.—The Seventh Regiment Immunes, United States Volunteers Infantry will be mus- tered out in St. Louis Feb. 18. PR nov at Camp Hiaskell, Ga. It is composed of negroes, and ita officers, up to and including lieutenants, are hegroes, METHODIST RECEPTION. iven at Union Church Thursady Methodist Episcopal Church ‘in honor of Bishop J. N. Fitzgerald's visit to St. Louis. An enter- taining programme has been arranged for the occasion, PLAYERS ARRESTED.—A poker game at 215 N. Elgbth st. was raided Monday night by de- tectives., Five players were arrested and a. lot of gambling paraphernalia, together with several hundred dollars. contiscated. ‘The prisoners were released on bond, CHEMISTRY.--Dr. A reception will be evening by the Cc. dV. Lillie of Fast St. Touia will read his lecture for membership in “Relation of Chemistry to th® Practice of Medi- cine,”’ Tuesday night, before the St. Louls Acad- emy of Medieal and Surgical Sciences, at the Woman's Hospital. OFFICERS, ~Logan the following Monday evening: Post, officers ae wee ae TN for the en- John KR. Platt. J. Johnson, Senior Vice-t'om- munder: it. B. ; + Jupior Vice Commander: PF D. Gove, Oftiver the Day; Edward Murphy Chaplain, and Carl Moller, Adjutant. There Is but @ne BUDWEISER and thet is the product of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Ass'n. It leads other beers in quality and output—over half a billion bottles of the original having been con- sumed by a discriminating public. NEW BO4, installed suing yeur, Commander; People’s Church Festivities. Tuesday night Hon. C. P. Walbridge will lecture at People’s Church, 816 N. Eleventh st. The Ransom Howlers will sing and a musical programme will be carried out un- der Prof. A. Moll's direction. Thursday night a reception will be given to Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Spencer in recognition of the aixth pastoral anniversary. THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the cause that produces La Grippe. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each Tablet. 2c. Grand Opera House. The stock company in ‘The Lotte of Love,” a bright and witty farce, are pleas- 1 patrons this week. Next ae eek de's oe egy a ge | Fey re bvery day. presented. AFTERNOON TEACHERS’ PARTY. Gathering at Crow School of the Pub- lic School Kindergartens for Business and Pleasure. St. Louls expects to have the banner dele- gation to the International Kindergarten Union Convention in Cincinnati next month, Besides the delegates proper, it is Dbe-; lieved may members will attend the ses- sions for the practical results to be de- rived from inspection of the specimens of work and the interchange of ideas. Over a dozen teachers have manifested a desire to be enrolled, and if enough women agree to g0 a special car will be chartered. Miss Mary McCulloch, supervisor of kin- dergartens in the St. Louis public schools, is the Second Vice-President of the Union. This being St. Valentine’s Day a valen- tine party is to be given at 4 o’clock at the Crow Kindergarten, Channing and Bell avs., after the mothers’ meeting. This party is for the 200 kindergarten teachers, and they expect to have a jolly time gos- siping, telling of their classes and, perhaps, showing each other valentines of which the favored ones were recipients. Each guest will receive a golden heart valen- tine, musical numbers being interlined, and on the favors will be this poem: A HAPPY DAY. Take a little dish of cold water, A little leaven of prayer, A little bit of sunshine gold Dissolved in morning air. Adi to your meal some merriment, And thought for kith and kin, And then, as a prime ingredient, A pienty of work thrown in. Flavor {t all with essence of love And a little dash of play; Let a nice old book and a glance above Complete the well-spent day. Feb. 14, 1809. The story was reprinted tin the Sunday Post-Dispatch from an English journal, and the entrement struck Miss McCulloch’s fancy and resulted in its adaptation for valentine purposes, When the social programme has been car- ried out the delegates to the Cincinnati convention will be selected, ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL DEAD. He Was One of the Founders of West Virginia and a Great Politician. Arohibald Campbell, aged 66 years, died of apoplexy Monday at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. C. Dawson of Webster Groves. His remains will be taken to Wheeling, W. Va., Tuesday evening for burial. They will be accompanied by his sister, with whom he lived during the last four years of his life; his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Nave of New York, and his son, Richard C. Campbell of Denver. history of Mr. Campbell's life would be a partial history of West Virginia, for it was he who conceived the idea of founding that State by dividing. Virginia into two States. He was one of its foremost poli- ticians and his support was sought by men aspiring to office, IKducated for the law, he never practiced his profession. As soon as he left college, he went into journalism and politics and from that time was a power in his adopted State. He was a member of the convention that nominated Abraham Lincoln for the Presidency and was postmaster of Wheel- ing during Lincoln’s administration. Four vears ago, he wearied of active life and came to St. Louis to live with his sister. Mr. Campbell was born in Ohio. His father was a brother of Alexander Camp- bell, the noted theologian, who founded a religious denomination. ANTICIPATING THE RETAILERS. Ex-Gov. Stanard Buys More Washing- ton Avenue Property. Ex-Gov. KE. O. Stanard has acquired the Hub furniture and Murphy trunk store premises on the south side of Washington av.. between Sixth and Seventh sts., from Samuel H. Leathe for $130,000. It ig known as Nos, 610 to 614 Washington av. Two weeks ago Byron Nugent bought the Merchants’ restaurant property § ad- joining ex-Gov. Stanard’s property, paying $190,000 therefor, The latter owns 60 feet at the southwest corner of Washington av. and Sixth st., with a depth of only 19 feet, oceupied and leased by Cigar Dealer Charlies P. Stanley, who 1s said to have refused a $10,000 bonus for the leasehold. Realty men say that section of Washing- ton av. will soon become an important re- tail thoroughfare. Bargain buyers buy the Post-Dispatch. oe + Havlin’s Theater. Marie Wainwright in ‘Shall We Forgive ”’ ig the attraction this week Thursday Saturday matinee, and Friday night Wainwright will appear in “East Matinees 25 cents, to all parts of the house. Every seat reserved. THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the cause that produces La Grippe. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each Tablet. 25c. Found a Braid of Brown Hair.' Mr. Neeman of the firm of August Gehner & Co. of 71 (hestnut found a braid of hrown hair a foot and a half long, tled around the upper end with a@ piece of red flannel in front of his office about noon Monday. He is anxious to find the owner, LAST WEEK Boehmer’s Clearing Sale. Misses’, Children’s and Boys’ Shoes, broken sizes, $1.50 and $2.00 vailues— 75¢ Oe ee ee *eeF Your choice for Ree ae Lasse £3.00 Welts $2. 45 G. FH. cha! Bee : a 2 RI Ran He Cag seas ~ s : . &. > O-O-O)-0)-0)-)-0) + )-)- 0) a ae ig * “ ‘= Pe fl t — 3 7 : 5 y - . J ° 2 > a z P okt ¥ : Ps Sg, Fm a ), : , | > In which you can secure 0 ery bargain. Hundreds have already placed cheir orders, and if you wish to take advantage of it our advice fs to order at once, You will not be able to secure this offer after NESDAY. . 4 I " ° " ‘ ' . «A 4 4 aad ry We will engrave a monogram in the latest style, as above, and furnish a box of fine quality paper, same in any color, gold or silver, for price of . ee We gua very highest grade work, and cam not be duplicated for less than $3.50 to $4.50. Send your orders by mail if you cannot call, and mark style monogram desired and enclose same with order. E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO. die ef 2 er 3 initials, 90 sheets and 50 envelopes, and stamp e extremely low We Have Ne Branch Stores. REMEMBER OLIVE AND SIXTH. ur wonderful station- For a short time we will offer special inducements in the or ge of Wed- ding and Reception In- vitations. TRIBUNE ac LE Tee PO HIGH-GRADE BICYCLE FOR °99. ULAR C. & ee re ee ph hb AA AAAAAbSGGGObObOOOAA O44 4 & 4 4 4 4 4 by be bn bn be bn be bb tb tt tp NO TROUBLE TO SHOW THE’S1. 7 W. MCCIGOR, ee nae 12-314 a el ahhh h hh bh hi hb hb hb hb hb i bb bb 5 » 5 » 4 bb 5» 5 4» » - bb 4 » » >» _ 2 A ADA A AAA AAMDAAAAA AA SS A AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAS '-i bb & & » Do De te be be Le Le Le vow ee ee ee ee Grand Pacific Hotel CHICAGO Backed by St. Louis capital, has been recently rebuilt, re-decorated and refurnished, regardless of expense, making it The Finest Appointed Hotel in the West. In addition to the handsome public dining rooms, tea rooms, cafes and ordinaries, twelve magnificent private dining rooms occupy the second floor, each elaborately decorated and furnished after the style of different Oriental and European nations. Service and cuisine unsurpassed anywhere ; cen- trally located, convenient to all depots, theaters, ublic buildings, elevated and surface railways and all points of interest. For Ratese.and Particulare Address GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL CO., A + + + 6 + » » + » + 4 4 4 » » b + » » + 4 bb 6» 4 bb DADA DS Jackson Boulevard and Clark Street, q Chicago. Aaa bb + + » + + 4» b + pb » b bb bp ti b i tp i bp bp 4 tn bn tp in in bp bn Lp be ep _wTrorrerrrererererereereYreerewrerererereorerwrwrwrerefwr-efwr-Tterrrrrrrrrvwre i i ee ee ee ee te de he i i hh he he he he he he he be he be be Le bb te te te de te ie td —_———- ite City, general. national take all of labor. END OFTHE LOCK OUT, GRANITE CITY MOLDERS WILL RETURN TO WORK. SETTLEMENT Machines All Turned Over to the Ram- mers and Molders Will Now Do the Hand Work. The 150 moldere, who were locked out by the American Steel & Foundry Co. at Gran- two weeks ago, will all resume work at the foundry Wednesday morning, a satisfactory agreement having been reached Tuesday morning. The settlement was precipitated by the urgency for the foundry’s Russian contracts for bolsters, Two weeks ago the molders notified the company that the rammers must be taken off the machines, as they would no longer be responsible for the rammers’ work. This was resented by the company, which or- dered the molders out and barred the doors against their return. Last Saturday night the molders made an overture for settle- ment, proposing that one-half the rammers be taken from the’machines. The proposi- tion was refused, Monday afternoon the union held a. meet- ing at 1317 Franklin av., under the direc- tion of Martin Fox, President of the Inter- Union, the local Vice-President. to a proposition made by the company to the molders from the machines and give them hand work on leaving the ramnmerfs in ing the latter responsible for their work. The agreement was communicated to the foundry people Tuesday morning, who fixed Wednesday as the day for the resumption See “BETTER WORK WISELY THAN GREAT EFFORTS ARE UNNECESSARY IN HOUSE CLEANING IF YOU USE __SAPOLIO ——- Single Tax League Meeting. “Expansion” at the semi-monthly public meetin Single Tax League Wednesday evening, Mr. I. H. Lionberger delivering the add after which general place. ‘The League meets in the Assembly Hall of the Century Buikiing, tenth floor, and all persons interested In the question of the hour will ‘be welcome. WORK HARD." ee ee eee will be treated affirmatively of the discussion will IS REACHED. THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the cause that produces La Grippe. { nt 3 with Joss of hair, when » 4 —. = eae a — ee aa Ro cal or aioe ae ¥ # NS ah * «ie — .