St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 5, 1900
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- we Benen ’ By oo ~ ery ae ee ee Nae ee SEES To Sees CL Cee eS ee Oe ee é oh ular Editi mn Cae a: COMPLETS MARKET REPORTR. § © . aM CF. a re v wees 2. ap Se + » iA . ' ; ee - ax - ies; - / ae > : Pere % ri é seh ok 4 J ™ ¥ a a Poe Pe 7, be A Se ase = bat a > Y gel ere . E. and Wi:uam O. Garrison were struck also. We fought them om tor a minute, but there were too many of them for us. “One of tne Ktex brorvhers opened the office and etreet doors and we were forced out. “I did not hear the commotion upstairs and did not know that anything had oc- curred up there. “We had been forcibly ejected from the Place and sought police aid.” Mr. Carr's fave did not show where he had been struck, but he said he felt the blows. Ne was proud of the fact that he had de- livered some teiling blows on the oppusing directors and ‘heir foliowers. Mr. D. E. Garrison, who is an elderly man. Said he Was struck on (ue Dack oft (ne nead and neck. Neither was gerious.y hurt. it appears that the Hex faction elected Officers 1.0 supercede tive Garrisons, and had taken Possession of fhe piant. The mem- bers of this faction. were congraculating themselves on theif success. when Miss Guerin came tumbDfnig™down stairs, her dress aflame. She had become excited while the fight was prdégressing downstairs, and in getting up from her workbench — she brushed against’ a gas fame. Saw that her clotaing was aflame she screamed and ran down siairs. She slipped when half way down and fell the rest of the way. 4 The tlames were extinguished by Espen- chied. The Kex brothers did not know about the riot call or the fire elarm, and they were so excited at sight of the squad of policemen and’the firemen, and so fear- ful that the Garriso wouid attempt to regain possession that*#hey kept the doors barred until Sergt. Mohahan obliged them to mit him. The Rex brothers would not tell who helped them eject the Garr.sons. The Gar- risons @verred that a gang of hoodlums did the forcible work. They agreed that they thought their lives were in danger when the assault was made. ~The office showed the effects of the fight. Furniture was overturned and bric-a-brac destroyed. The fight attracted a great crowd and stopped all business in the block. The shouts of the combatants disturbed the neighborhood. The police made no arrests, A squad of patroimen was left at the factory to prevent further trouble. ’ The Garrison faction stated they would bring criminal and civil proceedings. William 8. Rex, who claims the title of resident, made tbBis statement to ost-Dispatch: “The business was established by the husband of Mrs. Rhotehame!. Prior to his death he received $500 a month salary. Sincé his death the stock of the company has been held in equal amounts by the Garrison and Rex families. During the past #) days the Garrisons, holding the of- fices and being in control, have voted themselves $6000 in salaries. “They wanted to increase the, capital stock to $300,000. We thought thelr object was to vote stock to themse:ves and obtain a majority of the stock and we weuld not consent. ‘ “W. O. Garrison called the annual meet- ing for Jan. 2. We asked J. E. Moran to reside. The Garrisons objected to him oing so and would not recognize the legai- ~ | of the meeting by voting for members of the board of directors. Myself and Mrs. Rotthamel were made tellers. “The meeting to-day was for the purpose of receiving the report of the tellers. This report was that William and George P. Rex had n elected directors. These two elected Mrs. Rothhame!l as the third. The directors then elecied Wililam 8. Rex, pres- ident; Mrs. Rothhamel, vice-president. and George S. Rex, secretary and treasurer. “The Garrisons were ordered to vacate the premises. They did not do so, and they were forced out in a gentile and peaceful manner. No blows were struck. We are in possession. and we mean to retain posses- sion, and run the business in the interest of all cuncerned " WADE MERRY WITH A BURGLAR As the Robber Had the Drop on Him, It Was About All That Mr. Schoettler Could Do. Joseph Schoettler of 4744 Kennerly ave- Rue was robbed early Friday morning by a burglar, who put a revolver to his head and demanded his money. It was about 5 o'clock when Mr. Schoett- Ser and his wife were awakened by a noise. A faint light in the room revealed the figure f aman at the foot of the bed. He held fr. Bchoettier's trousers in his hands and Was going through the pockets. Mr. Schoettlier spoke to the man. who sprang fo the side of the bed and: pressed the Ugzlie of a revolver against his head and anded to know where the rest of his money was. Mr Schoettler told him ‘there Ww oa nore in the house. urgiar enjoined Mr. Schoettier to | Pemain quiet. By this time Mr-. Bchoettler fully awake. He decided that the best to do, since he was at the mercy of rglar, was to make ight of the sit- n. he enxaged the burglar in conversa- ten and finally offered to show him the out of the house with a light. The declined this generous offer and lef; by the kitchen door. e ne, Mr. 4 taken Bae a Bchoettler found _ from the trousers e summoned a lice , ~ veral shots poncomag by fir out of Y Gehectile: of the window are o saya robberies and burr: frequent occurrence in his __JAPAN STUDIES OUR TRUSTS. and Editor Sent From Tokio for the | 20, Jan, 6&—Japan's House of hes delegated one of ite . | changed her mind, and was Do HIS DIAMOND PIN WAS GONE —_—_————_ P. W. Seeny, Insurance Agent, Found Unconscious—He Had Been Beaten and Robbed. P. W. Seeny, an agent for the Equitable Life Assurance Society, was picked up un- oconecious at Channing avenue and Mive street Friday morning by Detective O'Brien, He had been assaulted and was bleeding at several wounds. He wae taken to his room at Hote! Nor- mandie. at Franklin and Theresa avénues, and. after he recovered consciousness, ga! that he had been robbed of a $13 diamond in. cp ee O'Brien arrested John- Con- nolly, an ex-Cab driver, who admitted that he had been with Seeny early Thuraday evenine, but denie!l that he had been con- nected with the assiult, HOW BALSANO LOST A BRIDE He Held Business Before Love Affairs So Long That the Lady Changed Her Mind. The marriage license issued Dec. 23, 1899. to Tony RBalsano of 8255, North Fourth street and Mrs. Mary Sheller.of 10064 North Broadway Was returned tv Clerk Filley’s office Friday unused. Balsano returned the document in person. He was in a disconsolate mood, accurding to Clerk Filley. He declared thai he had intended to marry on the evening of the day the license was issued, but the frui: business, in which he Is engaged, suddenly became #0 brisk that he found no time in which to consumate his matrimonial! plans until after the holidays. He claimed that, upon going to seek his bride-elect after trade matters hee aooe , a attended to. he discover Will- ina to become his wife. me |; parish work and /quently employed. NUN DISAPPEARS, LEAVING NO WORD, Strange Case of Sister An- gusta of Chicago. WAS FORMERLY A ST. LOUISAN. MISS GUSSIE HENDERSON. She Had Gone to Wisconsin to Enter Retreat and Was Last Seen in Her Room, Preparing to Read. Sister Augusta, a prominent member of the Episcopal sisterhood, has mysteriously disappeared, and it is feared some fatal accident has befallen her. Prior to her entrance into the Episcopal order, Sister Augusta, who was Miss Gussie Henderson, resided in St. Louis and was conspicuous in the reiigious circles of the city. For some time she has had charge of the Home for the Poor at 309 and 211 Washing- ton boulevard, Chicago. A few days ago she went to Kenosha, Wis., to attend the annual retreat of the Sisters of Mary at the Kemper Hall Chapel. She was present at the services on Mon- day and Tuesday and knelt before the altar unti! the other sister of the commu- nity had left. Then she repaired to her room, and, laying her vell on the tab.e, Started to reud. She’ was thus engaged, presumably for -several hours, when one of the nuns summoned her for supper. She failed to respond and a search of the inatituuon failed to reveal wer where- abouts. it was supposed she had taken a walk, When she | ‘Ciusion was drawn ' and nothing further was thought of the matter until the ifullow.ng day. Inqu.ries were made in the ne ghbdorhood of the chapel, but without success, and the con- that possible she had returned to Chicago. A message Was sent to that city and the reply came that Sister Augusta had not been seen since the Sun- “ar previous, ister Augusta has a married, sister, livin relative in St. Louis. A ram was sent to her, but she re- that Sister Augusta had not visited er in three months. All sorts of theories as do her absence were advanced. One of them was that while temporarily deranged she had throwk herself into Luke Michi- gan. . Acting upon that belief a dispatch states a delegation of the Sisters has kept a con- gant vigil aiong the shore. ister Augusta’s St. Louls friends, of whom she had many, do not entertain the thought that she has done anything rash, and they are unwilling to believe that she would go away without making known cer destination. The Henderson family, con- sisting of Mrs. Henderson and her two daughters, of whom Miss Guss‘te was the younger, moved to St. Louis from Virginia about 15 years ago. ~ They were ardent adherents of the Epis- copal Church ard at once became identi- fied with the Trinity congregation § at Channing and Franklin avenues. Father her only tele l.e . Post-Diepateh you amd K se that the St. lLeouts mday Assembly the a@sit VS and Liie nh Was made many ¢ before the ose of the pr tury, ge prophecy Roman Catholic theolor ent probably being discus ‘thay any other one eubject, as it an event which may change the destiny of the world If it shouid fall of fulfillment no one can teil what be the is fulfilied the result is partially foretold in an intensely interesting story in the Sund Post-Dispatch, which will give text of the prophecy and the etr: mnditions existing 4 male W livie mav result ay the enti: Ummstame the [ime at thie prophecy w. Probably ss mav meve and yet in ’ le Se Mil) You has uinever saW a nNAVe seen anyon, who nese Whe firmly rnaturail Dbelingvs thie Le are | lhe eve Why is ic then that they 4 e . ah aj hyre ty BOs thers me? what persons A they really look iike. Fruly SS is an in- ° \ . = Sun- ex-. | ee “| | inedetnels eubject, and the aetories told in the Sunday Post-Dispatch illustrating the characteristics of the thin and transparent will well worth the reading. would you like to have an oyster What! Never heard of such a thing. Well, that shows that you are away behind the times and don’t know what is going .on in the world, for @yster cut- lets, you will quickly if you read the Sunday. Post-Dispatch, promise to be- come the proper caper ‘in the United States within the next twelve months. You who have friends in the Klondike are, of course, anxious to know all about that wild region, And you would Ike to Krrow, who is the King of the Klon- like, have a King there. An un- crowned one. perhaps, but no less a king. And St. Louisan, too. In the Sun- day Post-Dispatch you may see a portrait of him and learn séme facts about the ; up there, compiled from a census just taken, which cannot fail to interest you. Full particulars of how the last mall Was recelved at Dawson Cty will also be an interesting part of the story. How would you have enjoyed with Patt! and Edgar Allan Poe? very old to Patti is-still on the is one Woman alive to-day, ind only one, who played with them when i child. Her own account of those days and her recellection f the two furnish a most interesting story. which will be told in her own words in the Sunday Post- Dispaich, UNDER PUT AND CALL LAH A Chicago Reformer Brings Suit for $600,000 Against a Board of Trade Operator. 4 _—-_ —_—_——--- spirts be How cutlet? as see, too, for they t he ts a people ¢ playing You need not have been s4 have done this, for list. and there oO Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Edward Doyie, who calls himself “reformer, philanthropist and philosopher,” has begun suit for $600,000 against John Hobson, a Board of Trade op- erator Under the criminal code losses by “put and call” on the Board of Trade may be recovered by the loser or any ‘one to three times the amount of the original Mr, Doyle has not speculated,. but clainis to Know of two men who have e so and who lost $100.00 each. He in- else loss. he don ternads ” erin Oring suit marrying | | | recover three-fold, as they haves by the. staff college have : | pedients for reguiating a In St. Louts, One Cent Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. - — _— eee ee a a A> + '-— — = Expected to Overcomea Powerful Enemy, Thor oughly Intrenched, and as Mobile as an Army of Cowboys. — Flank Movement Seems Im- practicable and Frontal At- tack May Be Made, THE BOERS ON THE TUGELA. THEIR POSITION AS IMPREGNA- BLE AS SKILLED ENGINEERS ; COULD PLAN IT. Later News Shows That the Recently Reported British Su¢c-sses on the Center and East Lines Were Much Exaggerated. . Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Jan. 5.—The total absence of dispatches from Gen. Buler's camp to-day is taken to mean that the British comman- der has begun to execute his plans for at- tack on the Boer lines on the Tugela River, and compe! the rellgf of Ladysmith. Military men explatg that the task before the British army differs widely from any explolt which English troops have ever been called upon to undertake. Confronting the British commander ts a force probably almost equal to his own in men and guns, behind stone and earthworks constructed under the eye of skilled Ger- man and French engineers. In addition to this the whole Boer force is as mobile as would be an army of American cowboys on their fleet ponies. The whole Boer army !s practically mounted Infantry. The exact strength of the two armies \\s of course, not known, but the estimate pul- lished in several London papers to-day Is as follows: Buller—22,000 infantry, 3500 cavalry, «23000 artillery and 70 guns. 3 Joubert—18,000 mounted infantry, tillery and 6 guns. It is claimed by some military experts that EBuller’s force is not large enough to permit his execution of a flank movement. They point out that to divide his force -in the face of.such a mobile enemy would be fatal to his plan. He must do as he did before—make a frontal attack under cover of artillery fire. By a series of these at- tacks on the weakest part of the Boer po- sition, it Is held that he has a good chance of piercing the enemy's line, and winning a victory. For the past three days the British arttl- lery has been busy, feeling the Boer trench- es with a vim to unmask the Boer batteries and disclose the point of least resistance, But disnatchés show that the Boer guns, are silent. it is probable that the location to each 100 ar- as a rule, Hlowever, of the opposing artillery is known commander, by means of spies and the con- stant study of each other's lines through powerful field glasses. The Daily Mail says of the situation on the Tugela: ‘“‘Publle anxiety has not been deeper than the feeling of suspense among military men. They have described the Boer defensive position, 16 miles In length, with relays of horses behind it by which the forces would be rapidly concentrated at any point that might strongly at- tacked, something unique in military history. never was anything HKe ft, ordinary and strategy studied provided no ex- eclentifie attack be as There arid tactics BULLER’S NEW GENERAL, Geh. Warren, with about 8000 mea, has rele forced Gen. Bul er's army. Gen. Warren commands the Fifth Division. DO Oro o Homodhe HOW BULLER AND WHITE COMMUNICATES. The heliograph, now used so much te tween Gen. White at Ladyamith ead Gea Buller at Frere, 20 miles die tant, possesses the four cardipal mill- tary virtuea—portability, rapidity, range and secrecy. It is an tnatrament for di- recting the deflected rays of the eum on and off a distant station by means of 4 movable mirror, but may be deerribed less accurately, thongh mere graphically, as a shaving glass monnted on a low tripod. hy the ald of a sighting vane the mirror is placed tp such a position that the eum is reflected upon the distant etation. When this is done aignals can be meade by depressing a key fitted to the back of the mirror, eo that the light can be Gashed the required point tn the dot ead The ‘‘bello’’ le extremely portable, weighing. with ite stand, ne thore than a soidier’s rife. It possesses & curtous virtue of secrecy, because to pat- sone standing even at a very short distance from the point onto which tte rays are di- rected, fits signals are quite invtaiiie. But thie fact will show how needful It is to bave the sun refie®ted full on the distant and to insure this the bello bas to ‘‘follow the sun’ velsa through the sky. Two aTewe, one ing @ verti- cal movement and the other a borizeuts] movement to the mirror, about 4ts center, effect this, and the screws can be manipu- lated by the signaler while in the act of vending witheut any jaterruption te the niesage Oecasionally the Boers eend a message to the Hiritixh signalers, and get a re- sponse, but thease communications 4re we ually flashes of irony. Koo Kocinene Go opode on a swollen river with concealment of the enemy's positions. Boer occupation of twe points on the southern bank, and the exe . tension of their line until it waa hardly practicable to turn it, and the remarkabs mobiiity of the Dutch force has tnerease the difficulties of a most formidable entet. The most thoughtful veterans have that while this new defensive sy@ - long range guns in concealed trenches and thousands of pontes under siuidle had been successful when attacked at the potnt of greatest resistance it might ood maths foe onto dash metpod. station; as be POO he ropode oo LOO ore ’ prise. added tem with weak and vulnerable at the point of least resistance. The Boers milapting themselves to Hritlah tacties, had devise! a meost Ingenious echeme of defense, It might prove unexpectedly weak If the —_——_— eat | Pruve T .~™ we » ing , TOAD ta + ail : % 4 a‘ Sl aa SL) ono £ ; vs a Gicner iY ef > RS “005. tt * Invtirawelr. . . x , : ‘ a / ? 6 ys yal di (8) . FS TO ADEM ft be i 4 my” , Sy _s 1 be Umewekou Me ¢ ~ ~~ . me, Vv LAMM P, 9 . an 1s $ . PT 5 \ a WF, WFO Ro Ser C “\ > a *8uUwnaan”e “ i) ~~. PWeENEN .- i. . » ak, | A Ea * » - - EA RIEROF BOERS B es a The British lines lines along the Tugela tmarked The om the nhiap? marked , ae Roer are 16 miies leng extend about 12 miles, resting on on the fight and th of Springflel about «ig mlles ming in econ- the Buers’ Itushrean’e River wagon 4 to Lalye«r ») be war on the . ft tN . gimme vie ‘part, With ontye-ats tact. As will be mes Dy aftiti.es are fresjuently the map, lett conter hus bern alrateed ws ath oft ‘ Ty gtla for a of a mile or more below Colense fows aimust direetiy worth There are two ‘‘deifte.” of forte, of the Tugela to the rear of thee alearced positions of the Beer army, of tetreat or change of post- of the rivet Tbe Boer po Cugeia te 12 to 15 milies south of The perailel iieewe Watersimg tue map which distance fie ahs ‘ank providing a tion toa ¢the north eitien on the Le dy omith. are readwe ™~ moves ste ‘pamible to Gem Melier to eterute @ feck or turalag movement oo the left of right of the Heer pesition. Ae far as koown the twe armies are ehoatt equal fo number of men and artillery, The prime difereave
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~~. ee ee a ee err ee —_— ee 4 . ‘ ’ Sad a ah 7 sc, ae a ae x c De I we y 4 —_." s,™ - ad / Zz! * +A. > . ee / yea * i4 en Battery of field artillery and the First Bat- oe applications now averaged GW «a day fy id not advertise again at present. but i . — —. _ FRIDAY—ST. LCUIS FOST-CisFA1CH—JARUARY 5, 1900 e “hg ' eish Generals, in turn, could adapt Reir attack to it with any degree of fiexi- Be sm * "The War Office this afternoon published 8 dispatch from Cape Town, dated Wednes- » Gay, Jan. 3, saying that, at Gen. French's $.> request, the Heuseholaé Cavalry, a talion of the Essex Regiment have been @ippatched ito reinforce him temporarily. The extraordinary tenacity the Boers are displaying around Colesberg, where they even assiime the offensive, tenda to de- tract from the success Gen. French is sup- posed to have achieved. The latest’ news of Col. Pilcher’s raid shows that some of the first accounts considerably exaggerated its effects on the Boers and their sympathizers. While it is true he successfully drove a couple of hun- Gred rebels from Sunnyside, killing or wounding 3% and capturing 43, Col. Pilcher’s immediate evacuation of Douglas seems to prove that he had Information that there was a sufficient number of Boers tn the neighborhvod to make his position unsafe. Thére is rearon to believe that only the Gigpatch of the cavalry brigade from tne Modder River prevented the force of men, sent by Gen. Cronje, from attacking Col. Pilcher’s column, am! as soon as the cavalry returned to the Modder River Gen. Cronje’s troops reoccupled Bunnyside. According to advices from Sterkstroem, the Boers have comp.ctely retired from the neighborhood of Moltene, but Gen, Gatacre does not appear to have pursued them, as the re'nforcements from Sterkstroem have returned there. Upon the whole, it is plain that the Tiritish have mot yet begun to turn the tide in their faver. An official diapatch says that Gen. French Jos; two welleknaown officers Ma . Harvey and Mss. Alexander of the Teuth Hussirs. — --@>—-—-- FIGHTING ABOUT COLESBERG British Claim to Have Boers Sur- rounded, but Need Heavier Guns. _" CAPE TOWN, Jan. 5.--A dispatch from Rensburg, near Colesberg, say*: The British set fire last-night to trucks of the wrecked train and their con- tents and they are still blazing. The New South Wales Lancers performed the duty under a heavy shell and rifle fire, to which we replied. This lasted until midday, the Boers trying to loot the burning trucks, but being compelled by our shell fire to re- re. Shrapnel! burst richt among them several times, and must have done considerable damage, many riderless horses rushing wbout the veldt. Some of the enemy took shelter in the station house, but were shelied out. The survivors galloped away. The Boers were seen to* gallop a gun through one of @he passes. As they did so our artillery op@hed fire on them. The guu has not yet been heurd to fire, and we presume iis escort was shot. We have the enemy partially surrounded His Vines of tommuntcation are cut off and the roads and bridges are held. TRis accounts for the strenuous efforts which the enemy made to lovt the wrecked food trucks. The Berkshires have been re-enforced by the Suffoiks and hold the central position, in which quarten desultory firing ts still oceeding. The’ second cavalry brigade, consisting of a battery of the Royal Horse Artillery under Mai. Burton, the Inniskill- ens and the Tenth Hussars, commanded the extreme left, the whole being under Col. Fisher. The Second Cavalry Brigade, consisting of © Battery of the hioval liorse i ! came back T saw Mrs. M)})! turn «down the tick and ee She handed it to me, suvirng ‘Her . “T asked for sume mone, She suid ‘what T I safd ‘to spend to-day.’ She wante! how much and I toid her 10 cents it teu me and we both went back &tore Miller steod on liug hey,” ! where che and went Dinea. it oO out of ms on > febrc RAVE inte th “Mrs the insloe of the : rs + ——- * pry c0ODS CO. The Most Popular Shoe for Women. Styles for Dress or House Wear. ~~ No. 21 — Hand- turned, mediym slightly pointed toe, kidskin tip, with fine -quality black serge top, laced. 24—Light Button Boot, best **“SOROSIS’’ kid, full round toe, patent leather tip, slightly pointed. 124 — Full leather, hand turned: shoes, cloth top slipper, cut vamp, with plain and round toe. dress, patent These_six styles, and all others of ‘‘Sorosis’’ Shoes, atthe , uniform price, $3.50 Per Pair. To be had in St. Louis Only of , , » * . ; DRY GooDds Ca. 23—Hand-turned, “SORO.- SIS’? kid, patent leather tip, No. concave heel, toe similar to No. 21—A _ handsome, light dress shoe. 25—Evening Dress Shoe, kid top, laced, best imported patent leather; plain, vamp and foxing. 27—Lace or button, in fine, tough, box calf skin, special- ly tanned for us and finished bright; heavy, double sole, hand-sewed welt. No. counter and I was on trying t: «t cy ‘} She cr reached fell. er. but was not near enougn. h t. position down — - -_ * the outside. cartridges out the revolver was Miller, but ran get the ad pencil when rarged. Mrs. “or God's sake, Mrs. did not answer, unter, past me, out the door. As she the sidewalk she staggered an: [ foliowed her out and tried to catch [ then tried her in a sitting somebody coming Bellefuntaine road. It was Mier. ‘Will, help me pick her up? didn’t answer at once, but went to around the her up’ and had when I heard » Lift cried “He the store dvor, where he paused and said, ‘Yes, damn you, I'll help yeu.’ I knew he did not go into the store for’a good purpose, Se B {1 lsae A d Mre. Ing » -L let go the woman and walked down ellefontaine road. “Miller came out and started after me. I irned around end said: ‘M.lier, ite no your following me.’ He turned back. crowd mithered, I got excited gn the street pretty lively. 1 as goin; ty give myself up to the po.ice, for Il knew they i would be looking for me. “Did you have any intention of shooting Miler?’ asked Mr. Maurer. o, sir. No more than 1 had of shovot- my brother.” “Were you perfectly friend!y with her? “here Was no quarrel that or any day? te revolver?’ “No, sir. L never quarreied with her.” “Was anyone in the when vou at- mpted to remove the cartridges from the Ss. ore “No, sir. There was not a soul there.’ On cross-examinaiion Mr. Bishup tried to solve the mystery of the pistols disappeur- just be ‘rowhen he followed you?" Dennelly stuck to his first siatement ‘did not Know what became of it. wre time Mys. Miller was shot, did y anything or make any noise with ~ re a Ps . © never said a word, or screamed.?® She | - (adverse report t Street. ran to the : the pistol toward Mr. Miil- “Pid veu raise know what I did: “Fe-waus excited. L doh't bit I don’t think I did that.” “How long were you in this excited Stule: “Till the afternoon.”’ Bishop read the statement Donnelly is sald to have tnade to Capt. O'Malley on estimony of Friday a brother ti T fused to question tiie t differed from the in that Donnelly got revolver from the bedroom, that he to Hoehen's Grove in the afternoon nd that jt was at the suggestion of his Frank that he. surrendered. The prisoner denied Friday these details. Mr. Bishop declined to question him fur- eT. lors. ie evening of July 4. Ba&uduy, Brokaw and Mudd were ot present wher called and the court re- permit further delay. Judge McBride stated that he wanted to the phvsicians on the same lines Leavry. The court ordered proceed with evidence z he did Dr. prosecution lo in rebuttal. tempted to testimony to that tween the prisoner and Circuit Attorney Krone at- read the whole of Hereford s the jury. When he reached relating to the relations Mrs. Miller, Assistant portion NicBride interposed a vigoréus objection, He persisted in arguing from his position, andl c alled for a ruling. wiil “The court rule when it pleases,’ sharply replied Judge Fisher, Judge MeBride wus insistent and Was or- dered to take his seat. Judge Fisher then instructed Mr. Krone to read only that portion of Hlereford’s tes- the Captain that related to the shooting. this had heen done, Mr. that he wished to place (Malley on the stand, but Was not present. A recess was taken till 2 o'clock. Krone police that THE FLOUR IS STILL HELD Stenmer Mashona, Captured in Decem- Town 1} ponding Missouri Association Considering the | Mrs. Taggart Furnished a New Year's necting of . rman T he following advances in the prices of can- , ning stock would have to be onsidefed by factory per c c factor e Indiana I in which Popuiists will pendent nournk es Republicans, at was entered So } ber, Has Been Released by the British. LONDON, Jan. &—-A dispatch from Cape to-lay #aya the prize court Britith steamer Mashona, British gunboat Pariridge with American dated «a released the aptured by tiv riy in december cargo to be warehous | il of the caee. ordere dt her a tri CANNED GOODS MAY GO UP. Increased Cost of Material. SPRINGFIELD. Mo., Jan. 5.-+At the the Southwest Canners’ Assv- organized here yesterday, Chalir- Wade of Republic -estimated that bation: men this year: For cans, about % boxes, @ per cent; labeis, 4) pes eent; tomatoes, WD per tomato product of the the association i* cent: ent; solder, 25 per ent. The annvual * represented in siirmat@d at 46.90 tons. STILL OPPOSED TO FUSION. Middle-of-the-Roaders Wil) Have an Independent Ticket. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 5.—Chairman * J. 8. Robinson has itssued an address he says that prut bk Compute pied tack tieket in the field and «es recent conference of leaders middle-of+the-road Siate the if the other Which a fusion agreement im? - flour. ad to be intended for the Boers on board, ee VOTE AGAINST SEATING QUAY, rod Senate Committee Is Opposed to His Admission. THREE MEMBERS IN HIS FAVOR. TWO SENATORS PAIR AND FOUR! DECLARE AGAINST HIM. _—~- eee Chandler, Hoar and McComas Believe His Credentials Regular, but Bur- rows (Rep.) Decides Against Proposal to Seat Him. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—The Senate Com- mittee on Privileges and K.ectiona to-day ? ' against be- , Judge Wing of the pariy anil Stiver ) $50.0 greolel st vote of 4 to 3 to make an tron the resolution to seat The Was decided by a Senator reso,ution as fullows: Resolved, That Matthew 8S. Quay be ad- mitted as a Senator from the Pennsy!vania in accordance with his ap- pointment mace April 19, 1864, by the Gov- ernor of said State. Quay, The memecrs of the committee vating for | (handler, | the resolution were Senators Hioar and MeComas, and those opposing, Senators Burrows (Rep.). Caffery. Pettus and Harris. Senators Turley and Priteyjard were naired, the latter the resoluticn, No definite time was set for the presenta- tion of the committee's report to the Sen- ate. The minority will also present a re- port, and the understanding is that the minority shali be notified by the majority when it is ready tu Put-in its report. Sen- ator Burrows, the only Republican of the committee who voted agutineat the resolu- tiom, will prepare the report of the majority and Senator Hoar that of the minority. ; tt ttt a, WERE CHARGED WITH STEALING Lawrence Hartman and Cohen H: El. kins of Alton, Ill., Found in Pos. session of Railway Supplies. SS oe - — Albert Selfarth of arrest of two eession of a Wagon containing junk brass Thursday night. They gave their names as Lawrence Hartman and (Corbin H. HEikins with- residences at )9 Mugene street, In Alton. They were driving ithe wagon down Main street en-route tu St, jJ,ouis by Way oF the wads bricige, when Seifarth stopped them to examine the «: fenis of the wagon, which was the order issued tu ail officers by Marshal Phayer. in order to apprehend the guilty parties who been Making thefts of all desctiptions vicinity of iate. The wagon was to contain railway brasses, jead ‘s, Dbrige plates and @ large quantity of (ifilcer Jennings took charge ind placed the men in the hu.d- an investigation, Marshal i i“*hief Vo.bracht of Alton by ucrive Friday afternoon to examine prisoners, Det tives of the Big Four, Chicago @& Ajition and Wabash Radways will be ert. The rallway material in possession of the prisoners has the appcarance of being freshiy cut and the brasses contain an im- 'print of the «. B. & @ Ralliway Se tnen of the Alton MBriige will examine it. FAILED TO RETURN DISHES. hman the Wat re tused persons in pos- ana radiway iTi- hictes., teain ‘Phone pres- Supper to Students, Mirs. M. J. Taggart, who conducta a res. tuurant at 316 branklin avenue, compiains four young men, who claimed students, have failed to return a lot of dishes she .et them have Chrisimas eveti- ; that engaged her to furn #h them t*n im thetr rooms She hes Nave never been re Atri) «rt thie Whetaer harbor such artfui ie ts 56 Tbe TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY | Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drng- gists refund the momer (f tt falle to cure b. ¥. she Gold for Europe. ORK, Jan Lazar icke hetmer & is ; tee ee geod le-morrow Sachs & Co will ship $1.00) om» morrow. Total eagagemen, $1.0) a” ring Macoun & (% have ordered the Subtreasury for «ahip- ment to Furope to-morrow, TPeve!l engage Beh 4 $2, An). UW. | Groye's eignature is op each bos State of | for and the former, Venice. | tion, DRY GOODS Cv. . Our Specials For TO-MORROW (Saturday) January 6th, Will Be Ready-to-Wear Articles for Men, and Women. For Women. Tailor-Made Jackets that were $17.50 have been reduced to (each)... cceecccederecccnsecctoesscegedus évinajcens elem Tailor- Mad@ Jackets that have formerly sold from $25.00 to $40.00 have been marked (each) .... .........-. $12.90 Silk Waists that sell in a regular way at $9.50 and $10.00, to-day CORE Riusk 6600 005s cave ccockcceds cee nae Silk Waists that have beenin demand all season at $11.50 and $12.50, will te included in this sale at (each)....- $7.00 Silk Waists that have been considered fair value at $13.50, to-day Comin: cas sos 00 cd ves cedwcciacce Jceekeaeel Silk Shirt and Dress Waists, usual retail prices $15.00, $17.50, $19 00, $20.00, in one lot to-day (each) ..... $10.00 Washable Waists. $2.00 and $2.25 White Lawn Shirt Waists, reduced to (each) sdecad co blue, pink or white silk, pearl buttens, cut full, felled seams throughout, faultlessly made (each) ...... cee eee cee a —- DEATHS. PAGLEY—At 1:30 p. m., Jan. 3, 1900, Thomas J. Hagley, beloved son of Penelope ami the late lbaniel Bagley, and brother of Bernard, lraniei, John, Mrs. J. Baghes and Mrs. William Lynch, at the age of ® years and 4 months Funeral Sundays, Jan 7. at 1: p. m., | family reeidence, 4414 Kenneriy avenue | ltution ¢€hureh, thence iv ¢ alvary (etutlery. ! | i wan. FULL SET OF > reeTH . D TRETH FEXTRACTKI? WITHOUT PAIN. Teeth ks'racted Free. |: ridgewurs. §2 eet Cleaned Free. Jase Crue us, Bilver Allings Pree. i All Work guarantee! for 20 seare All Work dope free ai! ly. i.e. Frieods are invited te attleml ry COONS—At Brooklyn (Greater New York). Jan. 2 Mrs. Sophia M. Coons, widow of the late KB ’ lrenk Coons. and eldest daughter of the late l‘lerre de Lore of St, Louie teat Koclp pei Coiege lo the Wer Cer. ef 7th and OUive, eceond Fleer Manure hnneral from family reaidence, 27024, 5 Jefferson avenue. Seturday merning, Jun % oc¢clhek, to Sf. aot Aqguin (Ch thenre to Bellefoateiae Cemetery, DEATHS. MATIIEW = Ibled Mathews of Jaa. Biicy~ | at; #4e. mm, I riday, lt HIMMER—Jan. 4, at 3:15 p. m., Barbara « Mary Mathews mer inee Arold), beloved mother of Jolin and Nicholas Himmer, aged 80 yeata 5 mouths end ; ee ' Freetth AS Gaya, oa cheater avenue, Saterday. Jan. 6, uperal will take place Saturday Jan, fh, | . to St. trenean’e Cher bh, theneer to mas, at 2p» we, from family resideuce, 207% | vary Cogetery Prieods invited to attend, Atecnual Sliveet. hate, family reset, 4i72 ! es naneieiaiiadl VC RRA. Cho Thuretar LYNAM—(tm Thuteday, Jan. 4, 1900, a! 5 elo k ' bert Metrea, he a m., Thomas J Lynam, beloved husiand «° Met'Tea (hee Poa pots Ly dam Manion, aged #6 years, JD ¢) dese months, , wank fe ved son of siey), aged L year, (hee 19 daye The famperal will take place Saterday, 6th tn- stant, at SO o'clock -@ a from family resi- | * demyv, Thirteenth and (wee avenue, to Mw hlUdlaw MCCARTHY I heal rete ©) Denke e ¢ ber h. thence te Calvary tem ; after a eles eters Puneral PpTivate Museratine «le; }@\|“Ts please copy. riteel Pom tee! teva? Jan © re >. Atittna’ Ey avehue Jue 4 of 5.0 rurmior ilinees, Auole apd Neney Met arth) MYERS—Emma Mrets, teloved wife of P. F. Me- ere, Jr, 3015 Weat Belle place, Thursday nigh. lhue netioce of fuoeral will be given. s ~ CREDITORS ENTER A PLEA. ee They Ask That Isanc Sternberg Be Declared a Bankrupt. A petition ae King that Ileana: Sternberg of Si. Louis be declared @ bankrupt wae fled United States Court Friday petitions re and the amMounta they claim due hem by Sternbery are: i. Schuetle, Chicage, $a21 27; Rand J. Pried- Linder of New York, $156.4, Timm) Petiwlelcae wi tee? Leetoaoer O Tode's C8 etic tevy Marriage License. M. S/ Morey of (“leary ville, Mastic Berg of Uroig. Mo tau ty on y made application for ihe He ne. and Clerk Filey War ca ‘rite out the ueval oath befote fhe heimer, Kiefer & Co. of Chin STi. The petition states that with: it te therm. Beth gave t l j hin the iaet teas They wil be four months Stertrberg made an asalen- ‘- a ment o his stock te Henry @. eee | » night at Che home of the for the beaetit of hia creditors. (‘vrela. : CAS TORIA Ferrans ot caters’ in the The repte in < on Union Dental College, 622 Olive St. 9-« m to So m d@aliy. Sundare. 10 te 4. - Iwlowe! wife af John Mathews, aod ont dear mother and eteter, Joba so James Ueltiow Saget 41 yeara, Jen 4 at 7 We mm. Alb loho-R asd Lie 4 menthe 9 ef 2p mw, tww- ‘ a. f Pr hrteourwe Wet wr hp, s ieloved Brother of Mere. Berne, Mee. Malomeg, hb opera: frm the ree dete of hie sleter, @rg. Mararday, Jam, * iremtds sme i= ISSUED TO DEAF MUTES. M. 8. Morey and Maggie Berg Ask for A marriage iicense ware ixened Friday te. Mo. and Ming. Hoth are feat in Oe Fae ©
Page 3
é ¥. 2 — mess yy ee ag xs abate “ee 5 FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 5, 1900 7 SA IN SOCIAL New York Woman Who Is Compass and Chart to “400.” LATEST THING IN EXPERTS. MRS. STEVENS “BUREAU OF 8O- CIAL REQUIREMENTS.’’ 7' She Is Called as a Witness in Case Where the Value of the Services of a “Bringer Out” Is in Question. YeouR. H#US Bann. ‘Who Pnters Here Is Lost.” ’ This sign does not appear above ofthe holdover et the Four Courts, butVit might be placed there with William Heugle entered there and forth- with he was lost—so Irretrievably lost that and experts, but unique is Mrs. Elizabeth (the yery police who held him a prisoner Winthrop Stevens in that she is the first « .ould not find h'm “social expert’’ who has deen called to | Qne hook of the police records showed give expert evidence in court, and the trial that he was a prisoner and another that excites the inner ones of the 400." ‘he was missing from his home at 112 Mrs. Stevens qualified as to family stand- | North Twelfth street. One section of the ing and fitness by swearing that she is a | Police force was exerting itself to guard d the door propriety. Bpecial to the Post-Dispetch. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—There are experts WE Witt OO ALL IF OUR POWER, LassverRe You, Te Find TWE POLICE Cig yp A OILIGENT Staecy, | rim while another was busy searching for him. But for the eternal vigilance of reporters | ‘Heugle might still be on the missing list. Heugle was arrested on a warrant charg- ing him with larceny, last Tuesday. He Was taken to the Four Courts and placed ‘in the holdover. Naturally he did not go ‘home that night. His wife waited in vain for his return. Wednesday morning she went ‘to the Fourth District Police Station and reperted her husband's disap- pearance to ihe officer in charge. Heugle's name and address and a minute ia Gaye of Holland rule on Manhajtan | HAL | W ly D | W ENUS IN TRAGEDY, Island, is a relative of the late Alexander | Markman and Van Nest at Last Stevens and connected with many New . York families. Met and Fought. The case is that of Miss Mary E. Howe against Mrs. Samuel Percy Skinner for $3000 for services as compass and chert of the Skinner social ship. Mrs. Skinner holds that she “‘brought out’ Miss Howe (who indignantly says “‘Nay, nay; I needed not) your aid’), and thereby gave value re- ceived for the young woman's companion- ship. Mr. Skinner agrees with his wife, though it was later intimated that this might have been an exceptional incident in his life. Miss Howe is a granddaughter of the late Elias Howe, the multi-millionaire sew- ing machine man. She differs materially with ther former friends. Incidentally it may be said that Miss Howe has sued| VAN NEST RECEIVED THREE Mr. Skinner for $10,000 for alienating the affections of his wife from her by alleged WOUNDS AND WILL DIE. false statements. } Mrs. Stevens’ testimény was listened to with the closest attention. She affirmed | After the Shooting Markham Volun- tarily Surrendered and: Declared that she was the head of the Bureau of Social Requirements and held t)} ret a oimat 64 What He Had Done Was Done in Self-Defense. IN THEIR JOINT REAR YARD. of New York's exclusive set. Mre. Stevens is an aristocratic looking woman of middle age. She said that she had been a society woman in New York for many years and considered herself an ex- pert on its customs and usages. “I conduct a society intelilgence bureau. I supply advice to many society ladies. I tell them how to run their houses, how to | entertain, how to act in company and fur- Mieh select lists of guests for small enter- tainments, such as privute receptions and other home functions.” Mrs, Stevens said she also opened her patrons’ houses in the fall and closed them in the spring. She furnishes companions, nurses aml -governesses and attends to everything pertaining to a well regulated octal establishment. * "Phen came a long hypothetical question propounded by the attorney for the plain- iif. Briefly, Mrs. Stevens was asked what ene, as an expert, thought a sultable salary for a young woman Who had acted as com- panion under the same conditions as those Which applied to Miss Howe's case. It was implied in this question that the young woman had acted as peacemaker between mneter and mistresa. “i should say, $:00,"" was the reply. Then the women spectators looked knowingly at each other. Some smiled and nodded ap- provingly; others shrugged their shoulders, Further questions elicited the statement from Mrs. Stevens that she lad known of @ case similar to that of M‘ss Howe. At first she declined to give names, but on be- Ing pressed said she was the woman in the Case. She affirmed that she received $10 @ month for visiting a house once a day and | ordering the meals. | “I simply go to the house once a day and Give orders and sign bills,” she said. Mre. Stevens said she knew of numerous ether oases, but refused to give the names of the women employed. A dozen of the “#0” are subpenaed to | -Peatify later to-day. On account of a quarrel over the use of @ hailway Martin “. Van Nest was shot und fatally injured Friday morning by Andrew Markman. Markman claims he shot in self defense. Afier being shot Van Nest was. not able to make a coherent Statement. ti.s wife clainia the shu®ting Was without direct provocation. Markman is a daeaier in second-hand Clothing at &20 North Ninth street. He occupies tne Hrs: Woor, iving with. Als Wife and child and his parents in rooms back of the siore. The second fmvuor is oc- cupued by Van Sarl his w.fe and jittle boy, Van Nest ts empoved on Easton avenue and delivers Ukawville m-eneral Water. His wife is a dressmaker. tne upsiaita and the back yard are reached through the same hal.way. For a long tame there has been friction on ac- count of the joint use of the hallway dy the two fami.ics, Markman says Van Nest (would not permit hitm to it unt-l ne had been overruced by tne jandlord. Friday morning about 7 o'’ciock Mark- man went to an ou und \Van Nest went to the coal shed. Thai is as far as the statements agree. Mrs. Van Nest her husband had got a bucket of coal and had come out of the shed and was :ock ng the door, When Markenan fired on Aim |! without warning from the door of the out- (house a few fect away. She heard the ‘first shot, aud ran out of the kitchen on the second floor porch, and says she saw / Markman fire three times more. Immediately after the shooting Markham went to the Fourth District Station gave himself up to Sergeant King. He said he had shot a man. Hie did not know whether the man was dead or not. He |} wave his revoiver to the sergeant. It con- tained five empiy shelis. They had all evi- dently been recent.y flred. Markham was tuken back to the huuse and tdentified by Van Nest. In hia ce'l at lise [house the station he sald ea the Post-Dispatch: “I was leaving the outhouse when Van Ne st came out of the woodshed. Hie had been chopping kindling and break- ‘ing coal. He had a hatchet in hs hand He rushed at me with the hatchet raised and caught me by the throat and bore me to the ground. 1 got my revolver out of my pocket aad ho'ding it so near my hip that y trousers Were powder-burned, { fires it as often ae I eould. Hle rolled «ff of me and I ran in the house and came here and gave myself un. Van Nest waa taken to the City pensary end from there to the Cty pital. When he reached the hospital he was sinking tapidly. Though conscious, he was wunabl to reiate the circumstances which led to the shooting or to tell the ‘name of the man who shot him He said that there had been a ‘ong standing quar- rel between hir and a neighbor over the vight te use a hallway. Fridav morning, he said, he was getting a bucket of coal when the neighbor with whom he had qguarre’ed shot him. When he war examined !{t was forth that he hal been shot three times. fre arother in “APHASIA BOTHERS MR. BERGER Hie Mixes His Words Up, and Sticks a “Burg’’ Everywhere It Doesn't Belong. lis- Hu-- — oo William Berger, a patient at the City aa has a peculiar malady. He {s eu ng fro cages 4 m aphasia. He puts words iN pHuilet lodged in his r’'ght arm, wrong place. In other respects he is his hip and a third in his abdomen Ile Pational and he realizes his infirmity. re Durtied BO the operat ng room, where Ore starting a conversation ‘he in- Ir. Nietert performed laparotomy. variab! asks that he be set straight if he After the operation olen One word especial.y bothers te Post-Dispatch: : m. It is the word president. He inserta Of Van Nest’s recovery. t in nearly every sentence. and he has a!- Perferations which were it Ss much trouble with the suffix YUWiet which entered his ° a perforation of the ki Ta 4 y morn ner e told a Post-Die mt ‘hy We Flue ‘eedod in ww cys]? cg A ntative that he lived at 2029 re and that far the oper ition Wage ss Bronwe. and that his brother Harr.- ee oP eee Tenth and Saizgburg stree:. ce avenue and his brother. Whose name is Harry, lives on Sa.k bury t. “Berger says he nt work setting for his inad!\i: y to use words oo © Was urtil recently Ssyium at Marthaeville, Mo. said to ‘ance Seyery the fine rion ~ woun: Is esaful.’ ‘HAUSE by abdomen. - “xtre mely «F ‘ i 1 _ Suc sta (Ciearing Sale ted thi ® morning See pakke ‘ (jlobe with a rush. PERSONAL MENT! ON. Husten, & prominent New York beoenker, ix rem ate red at tne I?) ante ra° Hf ite: Ht name is a fimillar one to every busi- the land. as for eeveral years NO LONGER | CARES TO DIE. | H "wae selena toe bills {ssued ay the United States Treeaury. Mr. lIiuston Mrs. Kitterman Wishes to Live firHe; Ww that time Register of the Treasury. ‘ Lee. a prom'nent official of the ) ' Mrs. a Son’s Sake. Grane of Railw “6 Trainmen, is in St. Louis | termam, who made two conferring with labor leaders. Hiis home ts Attempis to «commit suicide Thursday NOW says she desires to live for the in New York Senator ie ee of Loutsiana, candidaie . or the emecratic nomination or GQGov- mes reer. ord Hoapital is under eehor of Missouri, is registered at the I Ait - Was despondent jaxt nght because I ne was In conference Fri- », Unable tO support and educate my eee said Friday. “Il separaced from a is a printer ane type that is res; yan? is ble prope ri lie confined | ;* an J N. oo --— .. in) > fe rhe at General of Hotel Senator James Mo., Waa in 8 business. water, ins — ———— — ‘VIN MARIANI > Mariani Wine- World Famous Tonic A restorer of the Vital Forces. Vio Martaol is 6 Moore of 8 Market street de- | Petfectly sefe and reliable diffusible tonic and ‘ while the Bren af- stimulant; it gives strength ead vigor to body, and ittier brain and nerves; it furtifies against disease; it ‘Of the buildin, the first a ond oe acne am sustains sed sotredues the eatire ays- y whe for a © «Ail Dregs Lous friends. of Denver, Attornev- nd several years “xo. and a.nce Colorado, is at the Laclede have had much trouble Last night I Ro money to buy poison, so 1 took eg ee Matchds and suaked them in Was going to drink the nged my mind. Later I got a soda, ~ and beat the glass inte a powder | hammer. Two of my neighbors : ‘while | was doing this and they 1 “aint here. apnea d this morning. My de assed away and lw zh to or my boy.”’ People on the Second Floor. a gt “ag my bh 3% 4 Pia‘ne, private Orchard of West I~ulse Friday on "work ae ' 3 “i Ey Si ay ; ‘ ?.. J * one uy hae + / — * oaeg of piment at her throat, says , and! /}ecame up the back entrance of the stage oo —— ee ae NOT A WORD SPOKEN _ ON CHATTANOOGA STAGE. SHOOTING OF LIDENHEIMER. Manager Had Made No Attempt to Strike Actress Julia Morrison. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Jan. 6—The trial of Astress Julia Morrison for the murder of Stage Manager Frank Leiden- heimer was resumed in the Circuit Court to-day. Josephs, the electrician of the opera house, testified that Miss Morrison shot Leidenheimer bef@ he and that Le:denheimer made no effort to str.Ke he:. Miss Morrison does not appear apprehen- sive of the outcome of the trial. She has fully recovered from the first effects of jail life, which caused her to Weep and pray in her cell for deliverance. When the defandant came into court to-day she was smiling, and stopped to speak to a nuln- ber of acquaintances on her way (to the bar. She was accompanied by Mrs. E. Lk. Geese. one of the ladic®@ of the @>. who have been with her a great dea, dur.ng her confinement at the county jail, Miss Morrison's husband foilowed. her to Cie bur and sat beside her at the box Wi.n Mrs. Geese. The prisoner "s appe mig e was very much after the oeroer of the widow in ts» Chinatown —a are “4 uf black, ab large Diack cross, a dull Vesvet emoetil : surrounded by a pretty abnormaily white, a wealth of subaued Tam © Shanter set in the the eneembie being catchy and to mike a favorabie Impression testified that M:ss Morzeisen Jad appeared at the opera house on Sepi. “43 wih the other members of the Mr. Flaster of Paris’’ Company, which Was to appear tuere that night; tnat se did met make up or put on her stage aress, but remainei in ber room until a short before tne curtain was to go up, In atreet dress; that then she went down the genilemen’s toiuet room, W aich was most aajoining Leidenhe:mer's eoom. Miss Morrison, who had the jady’s role in the play, not having appe on the stage. Leidennelimer asked the nes’ to notify her. that the curtain ready to go up, and he had ecalied her spoke ace, hair, ua back col; caleulated Qne witness her “ai- eudlig ‘ared wit- wis She ner the drew twice, he the top step Leidenheimer been fired after before she reachea revoiver and shot second sheet hav.ng on tnee floor Another witness over the prostrate body, place the at his head and fire a third shot. Mana- mer Roger Ryley of the theater company of whih Miss Morrison is a member came trom New York to give testimony. He swore that Misa Morrison was aboujt to be discharged, refused to go into rehear- sals and that she and Leidenheimer did not agree, Mrs. George J. sister of the mu:dered actor, the trial. She sat within DW feet of thi prisoner. Every few minutes their eyes would meet and the gaze of both would be quickly withdrawn. . Once when a wil- ne-s testified that Leidenheimer was 4 Jew she excitediv arose and denied fact, Witnesses .tes.iified that at a hearsal at the opera house on the of Sept. 22. when the murder 0 they heard Miss Morrison say se kiil Leldenhetmer before the curtain up that night. “aw the accused step of New Or'eans, is present al Anz re- ‘currred, —_— So SAMUEL C. FREEMAN | D=AD. Prominent Figure in Dry Goods Trade of St. Louis for Many Years. Samuel (. Freeman. who has been nected with the Wm, Barr Dry GoodsCom- died at. bis home, 1520 Mor- morning, from heart of 66 years. Mr. Free- man was a native of Yorkshire, Engiand, and had been a resident S:. Louis since 1864. Immediately after his arrrival he be- came cleck for R. H. Frankiin, whe at that time had a store at 6&7 North Fourth street When Mr. Franklin retired from bus'ness MI +. Freeman became ‘iated with Scruggs Vandervoort & Barney, In 1873, and remained with them unt 1] laAS4, when he went to Barv's. ite was marr: fed in. lLeng- land. and his wife survives Dim Hie hed no children, and his only re.atives are tw ) sisters, one of whom lives in Massachusetts The body will be buried in He lef: minine Cemetery Saturday morn ing funeral v- foos will be hele at Ch.tst Chure h ‘athe iral, of which he was a rember_ at 10 o'cioek. wii® full choral services The pallbearers will be his associates in the "terrcdyy goods store. Nlessre er RKIC, hiutled Ze, (jordon, Laird and Miller HeSeHeHeSeSeSeoedepe. “ode op od ST. LOUIS’ CONTRIBUTION TO THE LAWTON FUND. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 4, 1900.—Gen. H. Cc. Corbin, Adjutant-General, United States Army, Treasurer: Dear Sir—I now inclose check on New York, No. 29.236. for 3. This, with the $1740 I sent vou the 3th ult., makes my total remittances $20. Mr. Busch sent you 0&0 and Capt. Rice $10. This makes total St. Louis con- tributions to Lawton fund $264. I trust .Mrs Lawton may be impressed by these contributions, made all over the country, with the evidence thus exhibited of the high esteem the American people place on the charac- ter and services of her husband. Very truly yours, Louis sha titad Evening. Thomas Fis rrison of the evangelist who throughout the country as the “boy js expe cied to arrive in. St, evening or Saturday morning. He will begin a sertes of reviva’ meetings at Dore} known eVale Louis Phe ester, is Friday Centenary Methodist (*hurch, corner of Six- teenth and Pine streets, Sunday morn ne | at Joss Mr. Harrison has preacher because he en at an early age and appearance at the age ministerial career under later conducted]. a revival at nacie in Brooklyn. As a result vivai 416 new members Were the church in one day. Under ing at Balt more tone were ‘rted 4 a few days. Tle cor j ‘eting 3 er tenary Churena ». which resulted persons Mr Harrison is a strong fashioned must A large being ized at Cc been te? , Lees atl called the boy nistry | } iovish > began he of the bellever chorus organ entertalmes Piant-: ne Hotel durii his tat Lous. WILL ASK CONGRESS FOR AID. ‘World's Fair Committce Wants an Ap- | | | only (*hairman dress neGing ( Meara propriation of $5,C00,000. Wor'd’a Patr legixiatlive 1? WAS inecting of the legal fter Thee At a joint executive, finance mmittees Thuraday a ciied -to aek ) HirechDergw. « H p A. L. Shapleigh, « dbridge, . ullup Walsh J. J Wertheimer ae “Thay Alexander N. De Meni! Breckinridge Ranken, Jr, Jona- than Rice © er Festus J L., ade Ienos ‘‘larke. Ww . Daniel & 7. Imes. > Neeon, John | N. Judson an Lehman Jork () Meara. Jo’ ‘7 James Cox, secretary “ ——_- = 4 | Buried in Oak k Hill. v The body of Miss Tigzite A. Heath. whe died last Tuesday at the home of her broth- er. Thomas Heath. in (4 t?rehard. Was in- ' She '«*tuls terred in (nak Hill cemetery, pear Kirk- wood, Thursday afternoun S are. a ee TRUE ECONOMY! CHEAP PRICES FOR FINE CLOTHING. Buy the very best Ready- to- tailored by the best custom tailors. Wear Clothing, You can save money by taking advantage of our Genuine Clearing Sale. Every Suit and Overcoat in our house has been cut in price. HERE IS AN EXAMPLE: All-Woo! Striped Worsted Suits, reg- ular price $15.00, CUT TO $8.50 Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters, New Republic Building, Seventh and Olive Sts. MONARCH SHIRTS! hegular Price $;.00 and $1.25, CUl to R-gular Price $1.50, $1.75 and 5200, CLT TO 65c 95c Take advantage of our Genuine Clearing Sale. You can save money and obdtain the very best Furnishing Goods in the world. Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters. New Republic Building, Seventh and Olive Sis, % - ated THE SEST. TEN CENT CICAR IN° THE MARKET. # “hPa sey air SSMERCANTI LE CONTAINS THE FINEST CUBAN TOBACCO. yr. @. RICE MW. CC. CO., MANUFACTURERS, ST. LOUIS, MO., UNION MADE. ILMORE IS NOW FREE 2t,orn, Aad a —- -— —e ALL THE AMERICAN PRISONERS RESCUED FROM FILIPINOS. — FOUND BY HARE | AND HOWZE. Gen. Otis Compliments the Colonels on the Result of Their Remark- able Pursuit. —_—— ee ee ee War ] e- Spatch: llowze Jan. The received the di Hare and Northweat Luzon. prisoners, helr esuc- remarkable achieve- Schwan and Wheaton, now with eeparate columns In Cavite Province Affairs in Luzon, North of Manila, greatiy improved. Oris” WASHINGTON, partment to-day Maniia, Jan. o. just arrived at with Amoerican cessf Wis ia {*ols, Vigan, all ul pursuit Cerne. ———. MANILA. Jan. & 5 p. m.—‘ol, Luther R IIlare of the 33d Infantry and Lieut.-t‘ol Rebert L. Howze of the 3th Infantry. with all the American prisoners, tncluding Lieut. Gilmare, have arrived at Vigan, brovince vf South Llocas LOST HER WEDDING PRESENTS -_~--- @o--- -- Trunk Valued at $1500 Belonging to Mrs. Leigh Wyman of Alton Was Burned in a Baggage Car. TRANSVAAL WAR. Interesting Discussion at the Dinner of the Contemporary Club. dinner gi Thursday War in Word ott ha ‘ ven by the night Ata tte “Moral Ags pect the Transvaal’ was Rent. presided, and b’er Widdir.ngton of the guest of honor made the adadress« of hikcer side of er opinion ‘tech Renubite fam war ine to the war with ia’ fwneliana'e fr practts the stepe it of the «lie- celia ° | enixte mal : i : d,s US Sar hhi Long Blockade of Street Cars. breakdown in «a powerhouse iowa bieckade of the Union roadway ears Thureday A Unteon Deprurt and Pine stree?, Just as ‘ke of the cable line. A indetilli for ble along HMroadway The the Luca« relieve cause] a I der grant evening about it , «treet and ng of Care uroaticd vbandoned, and thts t be i vears of ' Peart (‘Contemporary inquest the ' had ; i prominent lowing and | ar Was caught | and avenue | AckneWiedged to bo the easiest and best palntecs extractors ts St. Leute, I — — tees ac at ¢t National arlors, aad ai Crows Bridge work ebectecsiy pulp. and cap cheerfui mend them. MISS 8 CA , 4161 01 BONS SET OF TEFTH. $4 00; GOLD Po ni hg 2 Hest Teeth 14.5.W NO We --k GOLD: OR'NS 4 6 @ SILVER FILLI UKRIDGEWORK - ue No charge Sor extracting wheu teeth are A writteo guaranty for 10 years with “ me National Dental Parlors, onvest-ss: ‘pen dweiiy ti w Sundaye ait aay. FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM ————_ @— —~? Accor ding ts Mann ge ee was vert of rk sel the «* rush. See ie art: rt Sale starie 1] this morning Page io (jl. with @ Concordia Turners’ Election. The Con: ordia Turnvere'n ele ted the fale officers Trursday nigiit. First epeaker, (5. Pfeiffer, second. epeaker soars Frank; recording secretary, Carl Hofman. orresyemd ng secretary, Car Schme.!; firet turnwart Georg Stapf. firet financial secretary ircher: secend financial secretary Charles Kiicke.; treas- urer Albert Mauch. chairman of the entefe tainment ormmittees, G ag pod. chairmen } culturé committee Heary Pauw. ken true" eas eon uciler. Henry 1 August Luke Women’s Nightmare though: copes nancy s© ie RR a gecteend to wo ren ‘oriceless vaiue. Address, . / Xo woman'« boppinces an t« compicte without childres: Mts her mature to k through whic ia so fraught with pain, suffering and dange:. thet the very. of +t with horrur is ne Neceaat the orteal of ¢ hirth to be e ther peinfaler danger. wesed wantthem The dreadty ordeal hihe eapectant mot er must pass however, Alle her ihere for iid Mother's The wee of Morerr's Feirxn ee preperes the system forthe event that tt is safely passe omit any aa fort whatever Thisliniment hes carried "¥ passed of women throug’ thie greet crisis wit hort offer. nag andthey declare tend far free benk contsimine tn formation of Regulater Co. Allanta, Ga, Pea wan witheat aitige® ee a, - “dtaltat yé a <i A as “3 ages ee - =
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FRIDAY—ST. . -_——_— —— — T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . . . Ome Cent Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . vo. es eee oe Week Day Issue, ov All Trains | OVI ee. Sunday Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis . Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week. . . Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL, IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday,6mos. 3.00! Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, 1 mo. Per Week 15 Cents Sunday, 1 year Per Month . 60 Cents Sunday, 6 months . Week Day only, Sunday, 3 month¢. Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages Ic 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages * Sc Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. 40 Ceuts TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. Main 664 and 665 Main 19:30 Main 666 Main 1927 Kinloch. Pusiness Office A 616 and A 613 Fditorial Rooms City Editor... . A 647 Circulation Dept. ... es Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect serv- ice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreian AAvertising, 8S. C. Beckwith Spnecial Agency. 48 Tribune Building, New Yur. 469 The Rookery, Chicaga : | 2 SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF —=—=18 93 9 —— 93,756 | July February 95,597 | August March... . .. 103,038 | September April ..........109,809 | October May .......----111,903 | November December .... 139,193 June ........ 109,016 142,165 sa BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. One of the ten largest in the Uuited States. ae ——o 105,933 109,955 113,491 121,751 January —— INDEFENSIBLE CONDUCT. President McMath of the Board of Public Improvements thorough!$ disposed of all the excuses offered by Chairman Tamblyn and the members of the House Committee whose holding up of the lighting Lills has brought darkness upon a large section of the city. In particular, it was shown that the pleas in the holding up of the temporary lighting bills without a shadow of reason or weight. In the absence of a reasonable defense the public must draw {tis own conclusions as to the motives which led the responsi- ble officials to disregard the interests of the city. L & & a i i defense of were bosh, There is no evidence that the course of the House of Dele- gates has not the hearty approval of Mayor Ziegenhein. e*e¢ DEAR OLD CENTURY. Rev. John W. Cunningham, in Thursday's Post-Dispatch, makes a plea for the nineteenth century and resents the thrusting forward of a century not yetin being. He says: “The nineteenth century rewarded by lookinfg-backward centenarians as the brightest century, in many respects, of ‘the Christian era. The twentieth century, wled, is an unknown and unknowable porsibility, of the future.” Let us all raliy round the dear old century just closing. It has been too preat, proauctive of wonders, too charged with blessings for the human race, to dismiss it as if in dis- grace. We all hope that the coming century njay be even brighter and better, but who Knows’? We can but hope. While the nineteenth century remains, let us make the best of it. It has brought us up the heights of civilization into a radiance that iliumines and gladdens.: We will not dismiss it before its time at the behest of those who fail to appreciate its greatness. is BY Os is too +o allevs hiouse ana the Light is greativ needed in the darkened streets and the city institutions, Dut it most in of Delegates. It is a favorite resort for thieves. eee CONTRABAND AND AMERICAN INTERESTS. Lord Rosebery's warning to the British Government not to extend the list of contraband by adding, foodstuffs is a time- ly warning that the English Navy may not always all powerful. Rut the subject is of special interest in the United States and the Washington Government should resist such an ex- tension by every means in its power. In case of war in Europe the United will the granary of he world. We already have a large surplus for ex- port and this could be indefinitely augmented. We should not permit Gireat HKritain, for her own special purpose, in this hour of distress which she has brought upon herself, to add foodstuffs to contraband, thus cutting off one large source of profit, by exposing our exports of wheat, corn, meat and flour to capture and confiscation. Self-interest governs such mat- ters, and in this it is imperative. The United States Govern- ment should never consent to putting foodstuffs on the list of contraband. While the Acministration is talking so-much of expanding ovr markets, let it guard against the possibility of cutting off the markets we have. ~~ ee is needed Loe States be -— While we are passing from partial darkness Into complete caliginosity. the voters of St. Louis may take an hour for reflection upon the folly of continually sending boodtlers to the Municipal Assembly. . 4 MUSIC IN EDUCATION . The story of how Miss Munck overcame the King of Objections to her marriage with his son, Prince Oscar—told in the Sunday Post-Dispatch-—-is not singular. Music has power te chatm all hearts, savage and civilized. The extent of its power has never fixed and perhaps never will be. since it may be practically boundless. it can do good or ill, it etrengthens or enfeebles as no other merely esthetic influence docs, This has been recognized and understood for ages, but why has no one made a study of the subject with reference to the employment of music as a direct educational influence? In Plato's dream this was provided for, the kinds of music per- mitted exactiv described, and their employment regulated. Is there not some practical value in the philosopher's fancy”? - ee - The darkening of St. Louis v4 the Republican Municipal Administration gives a shadow of excuse for State interfer- ence in city affairs. Home rule should be honest rule. When it ia not, the people me indifferent to the intermeddling of the State ’ ——-@ee LEARY PROCLAIMS. Leary ia a great man. Leary is Governor of Guam. Goean'’t stop with being Gevernor: he governs Every little while Leary proclaims Iie has pr the’ abolition of slavery and polygamy, both of which relies fouriehed in Guam before Leary began to govern. Then he proclaimed against drunkenness and the exportation of things good torat. After that he designated holidays by proc. lamation and reduced the number of public celebrations and feast Gays in a fashion that made the friars’ eyes bug out, nd the simple isiandera wondered what they were going to Sweden's been Leary claimed twin do for playtime. Leary, in short, has proclaimed Guam into a state of sobriety, thrift, industry, morality and justice. There is nothing the matter with Leary; hezalliright! It is truly wonderful what can be accomplished by pro¢lama- tion if you know how to proclaim, Why doesn’t Mr. McKin- ley use that marvellous power of his, over the seasons, th: winds and tides, to proclaim universal and eternal prosperity, net cease with his administration. == — = nal i i The determination of the Republican leaders to investigate Which shall _— | ! ' i | | Bthe conduct of Secretary Gage with regard to the National (ity Bank is another triumph of publicity. Led by the New York World and the St. Louts Post-Dispatch the independent press of the country has Informed the people and* thus created a public sentiment which the Republican party could not ig- nore. It has wisely decided not to ignore it. Secretary Gage has been shown to be guilty of favoritism and law-breaking. (suge must go s ssenceipcegisnnienntnnipiineili atti ilaiiiee SECRETARY GAGE'S PREDICAMENT. After sneering at the charges against Secretary Gage, the Republicans of the House and Senate have suddenly changed front and consent to an investigation. The scandal is accentuated by the fact that the monthly publication of the Treasury credit statement, showing amounts of public me deposited in banks is not forthcoming, al- though the la plainly requires this to be published in a Washington nmewspaper on the first day of each month. That Mr. Giaee has favored the National City Bank hardly admits of question. In the matter of the Custom House sale the facts that the law was violated. In the matter The * Show of | deposit, it will be difficult for him to show that he has not committed the publhe funds to the custody of the Rockefeller Syndicate In amounts largely in excess of that permitted by jaw. As Mr. head i} Livimeston of Georgia observed, “If Secretary Gage dane years ago What he has just done with reference i National City Bank, he would have been impeached by Congress without a dissenting vote.” — SS fa — deal has been sald against Andrew Carnegie, an‘ faults, but his opposition to tmpertalism shows him to be a better American than many a tan who is native born. It seems strange that in a contest between American- ism and fmperialism any native should be less American than A great he has Sole a citizen of foreign birth. ————_———— & & > ~_-_— = If the Philippines are a part of the United States, Philippine euvar is as much entitled to free entry to this country as is the Hawaiian article. However, the war on the Philtepines being itself unjust, any kind of injustice will naturally fol- low it. ——@& ese The taxpayers of Great Britain would like to know what ts gained by keeping a standing army or a@ standing navy if the standing army and the standing navy prove to be unprepared for war when the fighting has begun. The election of Taylor in Kentucky {Is fortunate fdr those Republicans who were sentenced for carrying concealed Weapons in the State canvass. A very tough one has just been pardoned by the new Governor. -—— = SS It is a spirit of national selfishness that leads to expansion by war, and tnis spirit is mistaken for patriotism. It is the same feeling that sways the individual who wants every lot or farm that adioins his own. The agitation against the poisoning of rivera by Chicago should be kept up until all rivers are protected from pollu- tion. It is aNgood time to begin work for so-important a reform, ooo The assertion that the humane and just sentiment of the best people in the United States has kept up. the Filipinu war the veriest rot. It is untrue, from whatever source it comes, is eo Germany denounces, we merely formally protest against, the seizure of feodstuffs as contraband of war. We are’ as kind to our “ally’’ as the case will permit. hhh. The disregard of rights of others, exhibited by Chicago tn pussing her cnormous filth to her neighbors, should be unani- mously condemned by Congress. eee When the Administration is a constant law-breaker. how are people generally *o be expected to observe the laws? The police are to begin. drilling next week, and we may hope to see them soon on the burglar firing line. i. Li, Lier ee It is not surprising that Mayor Ziegenhein has nothing to say. The facts speak for themselves. -- -_ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. shortly be too dark to see the colored vote. As a municipal philanthrepist no other Republican can hold a candle to Col. Kerens. There was much wickedness in of 1900 may indicate a naughty year. Isvy, and the two ciphers The Prince af Wales’ equerry is to go to the South African war, but it looks as ff Great Britain is to have a dead horse pay for. It pains Mr. Bull exceedingly to contemplate the Transvaal] Dutchmen munching food provided by his friend and ally, Unele Samuel. to The feminine high kicker who fractured her nose by hitting it with her kne~ did so thrcotgh her own She has, as it were, “no kick coming.’ carelessness, The cuckoo Congress is hearing from the people in the mat- ter of the Administration's pet bank. It is no time for a cuckoo note When the eaglo begins to scream. Church services have been interrupted in Michigan by dls- putes as to when the new ccntury begins, and one positive citizen has bet his house and lot on his opinion. As the weath- er grows colder the debates grow hotter. The Duke of Marlborough takes four Spanish mules with him to the war. What could more surely indicate the decline of the military genius of the Marlboroughs’? A real Marlbor- ough would have called for Missouri mules. Uncle Sam can build at the advanced prices of materials, because he continues to grind out war stamps and gather taxes from imports, but the individual American has to stop to consider how the advances are to be met. American Admirals, rear or front, should always endeavor to be present in our naval engagements. They should recall the British searnan who at the battle of the Nile was there all the while; all the while, all the while, at the battle of the Nile. - =) = ll is ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. INQUIRER.--A 1 cent of 1857, head to left, {ts worth 7 cents. WILL POWERS.—There is no premium on @ l-cent piece of dss READER.—Eugene Field died Nov. May 19. 1896 R. R. S3.—An assistant Dookkeeper must understand bookkeep- ing and be a competent accountant. MRS. ROGERS.—Report the circumstances to the police. They will call the attention of the proper authorities to the case. M. oH. M.—You can make the trump in euchre without having any cards of that description In your hand if you w.sh to do «so SUBSCRIBER. — Write to Colman’s Rural World or some other agricultural paper for the names of books and pamphiets on cows. STANLEY.—We do not give business addresses in this column Refer to the paper in which articie appeared. You will find a fille at Publle Library. CONSTANT READER.—Hot water with dissolved, followed by clear hot Water, ment without tnjuring it LEF.--., but net too Spicuous A woman can’t be ‘are into ae THE “GREAT CENTURY PUZZI __- = i Post-Dispatch Readers Are Doing Their Level Rest Towards Its Solution. | | who gay that we begin to count time bn A Novel Explanation. | To the Editor of the Post D'epatch. For the benefit of Post-Dispatcn I submit the following -selution of the ‘Twentieth Century Pygzle: Fime, the Christian Fra, is not measured fn the same way in which we compute our 4&. years are cal.ed “‘years of the Lord, “years after the Lord.” Jan. }1, 1 A.)), first day of the first year of the Ja-rd, is date of his birth, and the beginning of era. Jan. >, 2 A. . is the beginning of second year of the Lord, but [8 ony year after his birth. So Jan. 1, ht A. D., the beginning of the one hundredth year of the Lord, while it {s mit 9 years after hie birth. Jan. 1, 101 A. D., ta WO years atter his birth. Likewise, Jan. 1, 190 A. DP. (men ing, remember, the year 140 of or Lord), !s only 1899 years after his birth and ony readers, try ere on Jan. 1, 191, have we passed through iw years since the beginning of the era. and do we enter upon all hinges “years after,’ as the vear law of t) c@ded that it is the If we used the term we would compelled of the Lord * year Zeru wiles ratlyer St. the upon the ami as ie Lore! year ifter’ ’ . js accepted sigset wpe ')- ifter chris! byer the Larva, Tticscotive ti e? BRE. The Levee Is the First Street. Tu the Editor of the Pust Uiapates It appears to me that tion, “What centurv are we living i * have bit to compare it tu the numver- of the streets of St Leuls, or if the erowth of the city. Let river and trave!l West: when Wwe I’irst street, we have, what?--traversed one bloek, one foot past First str Wwe are entering upon the second ble ‘t Street to settie {oe q je lock, at seco we have traveled two blocKs a the third, likewise to the nineteen ndredth street, we cro#s and enter tie eentury of blocks which must be Uio How can it be otherwise” born Porm diay “Oe Yeiil t! day will be its birthday, the year w past, and sigohe, the child will be year old entering “upon tts mnie. net Walt for twenty-four months before we say the ehild is a year old at the beginning of every cen-| WwW). namMeiy, the tiret cen! we reached 100 yeara, the! first century and the! between the end the end of the mad century; when Wwe yoars ond on up te tu fully tllastrate it, W®@ new era, Jan. 1, 1900 the JY and have the dou+ a child bern Jan. J’ years old Jan. 1 the improbable act, wer it would be exactly ! ' Should it continue to Nve! another Vear It would be 191 veare old ‘NOW Wlhil you be good?” Si . ln FF. GARDNER. | Bad Rhyme, but Live Subject. e ballt ree le tis si ~« or bs I ahrart ie?) ™ ) « i ? The Poast-Diapatea., MAN lhe WITH! THE TIME When Dom living, rathe’ life begin? ninety-nine? century Inf dates ere Time? In What century did Did century one end Where am I at anid ™my) ut woat }y > 1} ‘2 . +} eee Tal) af ‘ me, }: atnhner Tiene: my mixe Some suy nineteen, athers say it's twen- \\ SOON this f I don't 3 get date matter fixed I shall become a hopeless nhonentity. Pray teil me, Father Time, in what -cen- tu , did the wheels of time slip a cog? n this e ghteen nineteen or twenty? Your conundrum has set the world ag S. Do tell when was this century begun, And willl vou kindly post me of the next? W.1) it begin with nineteen hundred one? ), rather Time, will you appease my quest: St. i. M: Ve. @i Laoulg. SSSSEE Written for the Poat-Disparch. To value of ripe fruit, eaten on an empty stomach, can scarcely be overe eatimated as a > ve Pita d nt i face was Beierrat PSS S33 33333 33333339332 i-~-How To Be Beautiful.— 233395333393 — Harriet FHiubbard Ayer Tells Post-Dispatch - Lady Readers to Kat Plenty of .- Rips Fruit. “Eat another one, my love,” I sald, and, she reolied: “T cannot If | do T ehall bave no room for my brotied ham and waffles.” The frult that was really what she needed to make her feel better, brighter, et r and to cure by its acids the cosdition of far blood that produced the ugly pimples, waa to be curtailed in quantity to make for an abominable spony, indixestible waffles, swimming tz butter and maple syrup. Ob, my dear girls! But what i« the use? You are just like a lot of naughty bab who have been told over and over that the fire will burn and tnsist on fi trying a little weenty bit to see if it really wuld burn @ finger to held tt in the fame of a candle. Well, the cand!a burns the little fingera, but not more surely than sweet food, greaay fyod, hot, improperly « Ompounded cukes bresds produce jilmpiles, red noses ps blackheads, If I were to offer a prize at the end! of year of a beautiful, satiny oommplexion } girl whe wotrld honestiy earn ene would be 100,007 who would enter the i} doubt if there would be B® came petitors at the end of the first fortnight 4nd there would not be one in sight at the termination of the twelvemonth A beautiful akin is a perishable gift, If vou were born with one you will lose it before you are ® if you defy the lawé by Which {tt t@ maintained If you have a bad ekin you may use the formulas I give you, and you will at least mowulre lemy ry Imprevement from them, duit PON i 2 frsist tn fliling your rromach with the elements for producing pimples and every sort of comp.exion blame. isi Vou make it almost impossible for me toe co muon for you frult—oranges, si) ii’ 5 llat grape frui eos (raw and ceomked)—and let t sWwreets ria If you only would! HIARRIeT JI grapes, 6 greasy "RRARD AYER ee | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, (This column ts open to everybody whe has a complaint to make. @ grievance to ventilate, tafer | mation to give or a subject of general twterest te | disenes. or a public service to acknowledge, ang who cap put the idea into the fewest words poasi- bie. Letiers from persons seeking. employment canpot be given piace in this columa.) * . Let the. Authorities Act. ar of the lust Dispaten, The way tuo prevent mob law is for the authorities to be vigtiant in rite and the courts prompt in its punleh- To the bedi Phere is @ rumeor th; the turning off of the peoirteic Jigat in tl city ts due to the r t8 sighting rile ll lee refused to ‘hoodie’ demanded it is to make ¢ ‘ fa « ahouhld he as- K+tiiityV detecting . ick fellowes 2 ent usher in bd ff South Africa’ t@ ‘if nations, ee
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7 ’ — S ; x OLE ES SRE Ol TS, PE Ee TA ae eT oF ————————SE— ee a Se x nies - ‘ — Tey ¥ . , - P . ‘, = ~ FRIDAY—ST. LCUIS FCST ‘LISFATCH—JANUARY 5 1 1960 ~ 4 7 s. — * i AY A HATS FLT, WILD WITHECZEMA, Surprise Special Saleoit OWNING, KING & Cf For week on!y. beginning te-morrow and endin t Frida he Good | One of Pittsburg’s Most Estimable Business Luck, KW. Cor. Sith and St. Charles (G10B LUCK CORNER) BROADWAY AND PINE STREET. — Men Certifies to the Wonderful . oy ’ Attorney:General Crow Moves} Efficacy of Cuticura. y eq Men’s Tan Fancy Back 5 er tr 2 a : OVERCOATS and ULSTERS which we have determined On Behalf of Missouri. I was a sufferer for eight years from that most distressing of all diseases, shail be seld, if prices will seli row : i a a 7 eae "alaiinat tar hands ome op. : Ye Covert Over coals. | | °{ The following are some of the bergalail WILL ASK FOR AN INJUNCTION. ered, and would become inflamed; little white “ j . : The very S Le. For winter| | MEN’S OVERCOATS. 43 4 ) as *) 45 aS \) 4’ aS 4‘ s ") s4 is \ 4) 4) a) blisters at first would appear, then they would 7 Fine All-Wool Kersey, cut from $13.50 to IMMEDIATE APPLICATION TO | peel off, leaving a red, smooth surface which “e sf f - thing this . . line All-Wool Meiton, cut from 815.09 te FEDERAL SUPREME COURT. would burn like fire, and itch; well, there is no , . name for it. On the inside of the upper part of , , oo FT | Elegant Frieze, Melton and Beavers — | | Cut from $15.00 and $20.00 to §$j§,. O09 5 sn 7" ae a both my limbs, great red blotches, n6t unlike ens ( 1 | | The Attorney-General Claims That ms hives, would appear, and as soon asI became D | These Overcoats ; \de by sh oo | | MEN’S ULSTERS This State Has the Power to + warm, the burning and itching would begin. — : i} tailors on the dab ehaa sia 5 show the seme i ; Night after night I would lie awuke all night and " : . Close the Gates of the i TR, scratch and almost go’ wild. I got a box of | } priced garments. The Good Luck lets th: é Good quality Irish Frieze, cut from $13.50 to $19.00 a ‘ re Nina. . . Drainage Canal. \ LS Vij 4 4 Curicura Ointment, a bottle of CuTicuRa 1 / purchaser judge for nitaset) the value of im Pm) PS, ; MEN’S SUITS. = See ae o RES Lb Mf, RESOLVENT, and gave them a thorough trial, ope goods. the Good-Luck as fo tame F lity W | LehoHodopededogedepededode SMStGRE 4/7 and after a few applications I noticed the red- ty Feners to Se ee ee d = or Aadaagmanpeabny Amandine ness and inflammation disappear; before I had Overcoats worth $15 for $5.’’ This house Handsome Cheviots and Cassimeres—cut from $15.00 and $13.50 to @12.00 used one box there was not a sign of Eczema left. I can truthfully asser: believes in the intelligence of the people. and $190.00. All choice patterns made in our very best style. that $2.00 worth af CuTicURA REMEDIES cured me. Star Wais is ; | , s: junction to prevent the pallution of J.D. PORTE, 428.4th Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. ages told... .... _ aaa el eee Boys’ Single and Double-Breasted Long Pant Suits, Overcoats and Ulstera— sietemiennntensnpamenrent Cemprcheasive reduced from Q29%® to 49%. Some odd tots one-half price. the Mississipp| Kiver by means of ‘Boys’ Reefers, in frieze or = t . | Fine Camel's Hairand Nat- . & 3 ‘ : ‘ . : q | , seWuge from: the Clilcage Jlialnage chinchilla, PANTS DEPARTMENT vra! Wool Und r ® Canal, In my opinion, It is withg $1.95, $2.59 to $5.95 | in the West. _Wear, per garmeat ..15¢ : Children’s Vest Suits, Reefers and Topcoats —cut from , to ',in price. A few the power f the State of Mikxsous] Men's clegaut All ° Wool | Excellent vaiues at | Handsome patterns ip lots ty price. ; : ; ‘ 4 | ‘ + ‘ . - v and early $ al & ng weaf. a “] shall apply In benail of the State Of Missouri tu the Federal Supreme Court at Waehingion city for an in- to protect these Waters from pollu. tion in order to preserve the health of the citizen ATTORNEY --GEN. ERAL "hte pW, Fancy hirts Complete External and internal Treatment for Eve . Suits, $5, $6.50, | Men's and Roya consisting te UTICUKA BOAP (25c.), to cleanse the skin of crusts and sms t and soften €7.507$1? $2, $2 50, $3,$7.50 to $5 | acy 4 50 Children’s India Linen Blouse Waists less than '; price. the thickened cutic le, CUTICURA Ointment (50c.), to allay itching, irritation, and inflamma. tion, and svothe and heal, and CuTIcURA BESOLVENT (0c.), to cool and cleanse the blood. FOR SATURDAY att i i b A single set is often suficient to cure the most torturtng, disfiguring skin and scalp bu- LYER AND MONDAY kK hea fi it will vate —— uy wit ao lay emer, next winter—woolens are ad- Ee = nf: vancing and prices w muc er. ONLY—Meon's stiff or Fedora Hats, black and brown, late shapes, silk band and binding and mors, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, especially of infants and children, when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. Sold throughout the world. POTTER Dave AND CHEM, CoRP., Sole Props., Boston. “ Mow to Cure Every Humor,” free. DOO SO SO Sere e Poe yo regede Bpecial to the Thos! Dispatou JBFRFERBON CITY, Mo., Jan, b.—T! Russia lather sweats BAD COMPLEXIONS, pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, yough, olly skin ae r. ower of the State of Missouri will be use , ; y ° lear stock putria fur power of tn . yore. os , ; red, rough hands with shapeless nails, dry;thin, and failing hair, with itching, scaly, an sgh : AMUSEMENTS. to prevent the pari lintiea of the watera ol : . ’ ? : : / ’ Eitan! by the germ-laien flim of ) irritated scalps, prevented by Cuticuna MEDICINAL AND Tomer Soap, the most Our doub’e guarantee protects our cus- YS | y | > eae a a ia abe whock wool’ eee. /~ effective skin purifying and beautifying soap ia the world, as well as purest and temers: I--Meney back witheut an argu- ' x. 4) yy abl 4pener: ral Crow will proceed at gf sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. Two scaps combined in one at one price, 25¢, ment if desired. 2-—All clothing kept ia ary \ MADE IN ST LOUIS intbe Unive Aegis Festeral prem oar repair free for one year. E : : 35 ne gee and ae vine uxzo Board having | requested Mire, Shere ercisk. -Mnbetet OF oon ey o! he * iy snds. Chicago's seWar ficers Rice and Cabanne investigated. , ‘ : fs aa” Sues heb oe bh oth Thureday they arrested Mrs. Rauh at the 1 Brewers of ; c : :, oe eaten ieamre home of her friend in Woodlawn. oe - SPARKLING aad STOCK ALES, CE NTU ?Y. | RB ab | where are situated the damn a} | ype pe wn Te “ed ; | trolling the outlet fro we diteh intoé the PR eg were indignant at ih Ww arrest. ee . , genes PORTER, HAL F-AND-HAL F, Smyth & Rice present é , ee WILLIE COLLIER, ws - a Bimal - ne iow . : - sn stes zat ¥ finuk hei ring. - ; 2 Ce] é 4 s ? ‘ it ( ; ‘ e wip explanation of his action| he says: | AG This, Mrs. Fink, Her Land-j| money in the mattress New Year's day. | MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS ddl he TMty Oo: Y mus in of y pre ‘cod oe temptation for her. Once in pos- ra — CHAS, FROHMAN PRESENTS d - “ , . or tly , S@ssh]yr he purse she started dow Ow Eye af . 7 he . oe a ee: o> aguinat the ots ot tnicneo ane Gres] Tady, Became Suspicions, | ine'spent ta smopping’ and maul taut ni a ote : educed T age Cana: trustees jn the hewel federal at a prominent hotel. Next day she re- , ; 7 U HE CIRL wetermin abe pod ay jae ped a i —-_——-— precs and found Mrs. Fink = susp.cions. wipe gard i a —— we —— |'Mrs. Rauh decided to pay her board bill. , , ; a * 4 through the sow process vf an appeal to EORYMBS, FINK HAD LOST $100. | she paid ant felt score, but her arrest || 3 Ticket Offices #@ alway FROM MAXIM’S the Poderal Supreme Court and awalt its i . = ~~ ‘ ; aa broke her nerve. After ber confession she tiirn on the do ‘ket of that court for he ar- ; turned aside ml drew Sy from her skirts. "“, * h’.% . ing. , : ‘ Mis ‘This is all the money IT have left, the . Now. if I. ax Attorney-Ceneral of! js- RESULT IS THAT MRS. RAUH HAS | ** st has been spent,”’ she sobbed. 5 ~~ ' sen 8 ’ . ’ : : ’ ’ ile : a*itil, ith ive half fo Lite e rie, ae al "Mrs. Rauh is 45 ye ears old and claims to elle gay A lage deel BEEN ARRESTED. have children in Hannibal where she lived 5 a wel 5 upres OUT. Sans) tne many years with her husband. She told " SS, Oe ony Of Cileage an m oe the Binks that her father was an attache oa RES ay >: irustees Wie wre citizens of Liubog, on of the royal eourt in Denmark. and that with tik: eS . ; . ~T ta . oo. * Seats Dow on #26 Established 1877. ates OLYM PI — curtail AF TO ALL POINTS. HENRY MILLER, Sleepicg Car Reservation Secured. le the Rowantie Stay. Baggage Caecked to Destiaatioa. FEF ONLY WAY. TH Member of American Ticket Brokers’ Associatie® | Regular Mat. Saturday. 20 N. 4th Strest. Branch, 1807 Market $6 the ground that the State of Missouri can she was born in the Pj e i ‘openhage » ae ” 3 t. 4 . alace at Copenhagen omer’ Je prevent tl ud of the’ | Detectives Sey She Confessed to Hav. while her-father was fm the royal service. , Ae okt aters of a Havieatle : ‘am within its : it is known that she received money from | @ F na oa “his 2 : borders, thus Ww | 1 \ ; ia Ne ; .f thi ing Robbed Peter That Paul time e. time from “ forelgn ++ Bing : , “i ‘ + , ' 7 his elegant boot 18 an exclusive stvle — Ant Be ‘mS. 2 no use to ask. for it anvwhere else. Cut from final decision of ihe questipy.— Might Be Settled With—Well Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson | “l| have, ra “J ’ rate ee a rad aeBontin $ tip te * » ; R yes te gp : = #0 ia . Investigated issued a warrant against Mrs. Rauh Thurs- Si Box Calf, wit’: fine kid lining. Cork soles and iddid id a4 bbe om? 2085 Maia = Opp. yt Siatlem = = oo ply oe | ae “ i , > 7a 4 7 fy pee Dressed Widow's Plight. duy, charging her with the theft. aS u. YF . agg. mt rubber hee ls. Iexcludes cold aud dampness. ; - : _ JULI OLYMPIC MORE 4 b» if? uUrning of the 7 fara ew- * “» LE. he a vue balf the regular price. VEEN Neve the reht . vero owner « ie at the Baden Mounted Police’ Station, ery a he Bey . =e \ _, Full Set of Teeth e through or: des "hia » stream ‘ eeee 7 Bridgework, per tooth. | Reserved Seats on Sale Now. sy 7 oy ah ‘ngoymenti Of the wae rong “4 7 go gga 0 ys ll os Vehicle Board of Trade into St. Loule job- eee feel wee , Cae eT : ‘ ‘ . io t | ’ ; Sy, , itu ‘ _. © »" a rs. : baal ‘i yf « , ’ 0 ave 4 . oO * aK! . eal a . a. metome | ote VT neath * ” ; : abet bing territory Wil] be run Jan, 19 over the A 25a a, A a LES Gold Crowns, 22k 0 = aoe tes Hie re con ° Withour Year's Day. Detective Rice, who arrested . ; ter > . “ian CLASS Das TR eee > . Silver Fillings .. 25c CGR A FY D Aivragtions The first excursion of the Implement and ruption, } Me Tics diversion Mf r , ays th woman told him she Rig Four route to Terre Haute, Ind. Stops ye wnd extends to the tte . ia nat airs, aun, Says € wEeee oa ’ will be made at ail intermediate points. Cees w\ SB Rte a | ONLY. Moe ity of tl ? ; . a Vee oe" N. XTH ST 5 aranteed for “iT. 3 t th took the money in order to pay Mrs. Fink | The excursion will return over the Vanda- “oe 509 SI S 7 so ies MF pedi ig nclateete av _ se crs ae well a« tw the been so dechled “follow! the $35 board bil she had contracted lia line. ‘ Opp. Wollf- Wilson's. ab in i » > boars i ltr: . i inin any of our opsra- } ep J 4 Wed. Sat. Mar, | JACK AND THE Night Prices— toleman af iy j capa Cag state, A ide? ae ’ eee The implement and vehicle dealers will . : ' SS f Pr i in vinig pany, tn a -»~P by Oe . a tions. Teeth extracted New Jersey kia. R: On 94s Pwo mouths ago Mrse,*Rauh applied tO /). aecompanied on this excursion by mem- KKKKa AKKKKE De be Rhode Indend Rep... los. 2 ’ '!' Mere. Fink for board and lodging. Mrs. | bers of the Furniture Board of Trade and — ateolately without Pals ' | Geed Seats, 25: * BEANSTALK. 1S. 25, SUR 7 “Missouri bas jurisdictio f the water ‘i whose husband conducts a farm, | of the Interstate Merchants’ Association. " cr \ uP ‘ A the ” ghar ape ml Rives the mid Ne of rt ls to have a boarder who wouid The Perrone for which pene eX. ct ge >}. 4 jp MELE og OO EP 2 ) DIAMOND DENTAL PARLORS. _ Nest Sunday Mat.—A COMINIAL, 63 IL. -mMmain channel, and hence. in my oninion family funds. She had met Mrs. | are to be run is to provide a Way | i GH ‘ a , —O ite Barr's Olive | paN NJ f 2 F2 oe ae it is within the power of che State of Mis. Rauh several years before, when she was | which the heads of manufacturing and job r] Nota biscuit is ever lost 606 OLIVE ST. Street Kotrauce \ Ss bing houses in St if it's raised with meocene The Home of Folly ~Two Frellie Dally. — we Protes {these waters from pollution, | a servant in a prominent family at werent inted © ge ge A 1 feces am en We Will S y + ESTABLISHED 56 EAR order to preserve the by a tet ‘$s. aul ‘asi onored | ter acquainted with their customers an , . Zens. The areas T eas ; f “ = “4 tr hot. a maak | sos! ahi ae WES. an oe prospective customers. On the gag ad Me Sepals With Jack Frost . AL KER REILLY LX woods’ BiG SHOW, 7 a no salesmen w 2 i2i- eee A ALK “ONE FLIC4T D WN ” a ‘fitizens of a Ste is Der Nitpes ore of ¢t 4 When the first month's board was .. to errTre Haute imhest dutios of the State g Vernment, Mrs. Mrs. Rauh failed to pay. “All y | lowed and the party will be made up en- | A Favorite BAKING POWDER « | wherever introvuces. . w. Woops. President. WILLIAMS AND WALKER expressed by Trustee BR. . ..) & Woman, but she hesitated to make the aabnt , . \. Meshart, Whe!) .cugation. Then she learned that Mrs.|TO Address the Good | eneeheae Kt. Lonte. Mo.” Dec. 30. 1890. And tbelr own company in the New Musical Paton, ys aC League Republican Club. , bare ge Me Sg : . downtown ote registering as ra. Ys i. ~ aed ; wie A unyon 'S i 12 Pp Ht yh. » es STOCKHOLDERS MEETING—The annual meeting “THE PO icy PLAYERS. F ailegations against the "> SM": wil in. 4 i duce any edurt in the land to ee wy fo +e dridge. . urther she heard that her boarder The Good Government Lé vaptine publican she stockboiéese ef the O65.) Laue Wiaiaen ’ ? ‘x ° » Le . b 4 ; ow > : : | id ‘ i ‘>PIEGELHALTFR. JR, Vie Ire dent. (apitan, Hin ites ‘ & Bints, Dre Hay a M eury for the Water te fow myer ri - . : ade nt ‘ . , . "ee . : , , Lhe ‘nt. Joseph B. Ambs; third vice-president, ort tor the canal to be le Harry M Coudrey; secretary, Wilbur RB. | At all ne Price $1.09 pemme | eae | 10- -20- 30 7, ™ ct tok . =. a a out pain. PIMPLES, KA ZEMA, PeURIASIS of hs nH | thee low ach ictene tom. with the feht | experiment with your health. [or.—tenry r.Wrausman, Henry Retn- by a tew ‘method. Vee “LEPIDUS. to remove pA Det ita tiny red pili, made onty oy ff — i —™ | Rate Oar fe ‘ ai riere ‘ . sO cncl Rae . , - er ny nee > as 3 j ‘ t ) o . ~ , . ‘ > > nahn ing. The tru i eriainiy eombat rofit by stedler, Henry Froeckman, J , ph ne " hu freckles, tan, Trial jat. 1OHN WEHR- eDad Chem. Co. N Z25¢ # butiic. IAM AN TOMPKINS, Ceabler HO REY GAME TO NIGHT. ler, Adolph Hartman, Charies Sachse, Joon LY, M b., 307 Union Trust Build, ug STOCK HOL DERS’ MEFTING—4fice Shalte Beit ADMISSION any attemp: ti } ‘fel * With the using h . the drainage c anal. the expe- Loeech. Nick Link, Richard B. Wall, F. ing oer KRismark aod Bartow strects, st Rest week—Mionie Cummings, Fameus Venl Lacule, Mine « ae “our? -_——- -——— _ nage ; ', wes P — . “Pgs ' “ome ; he hel t hie - the con oe ; B'n preceedings in the Federal Cour: m a n y to Jt has not been deci oir toealo with " ‘ leis os th f the Mars poste} Charles m ‘ mis, Mo, on the cuahich da day yr OPENFROM IO A VW TOWPM FEV KRY DAY. eee | Dyspepst ATH CAME 7 TO R. E. MUSICK. a resided | i ore j ial . a e them, but Maver wlemen! mn SUKRBeSsSIR a ar i lelienhi ave complained . January, Leo, Sever, Eiegenhein tg . 1s teeters ¥e: ~~ carry them ' DE oot ae d meeting of representative citizens who sbail eG PSOE ON ndition of the river and ® EF. GROTF, Presideat. . a a been unable to ascertain exact- Biliousness, over sick- He Expired Suddenly in the Corridor settle this at. The guns wali be mounted | the Heal bo “om miss vner ys he. fin | A test: Mi. I. ELDEIDUE, | Secretary DENTISTS. ui far es » Mont! . ' : . —— J. cal : > le onan ~ af ~~ ye 8 Wagner, who gga o use of oe onium ~ his enterprises about a year ago His sen, the hall, and the tabie at which the enti. ey >» new embere rel ae he ‘a SPECIAL NOTICES. ; 611 N. Ts ad 1 ee. HOLLAND BLDG, She avi he and she had no near EHdwin, lives at 1108 Hickory street. bers of the society sat Joined ¢ th the n- remberehay This ijarge inerease wae pat : . 4LBAaNnY¥ Pont PAL @0 “hel Elevates thus cmpember ~y : os Bony. ons a Gi” tin ter ar right angles Dr. George Tine: e to the temporary s pen om lal eine . annpaal meeting «f the Woman's Humane So . fa aA HUMper of cnure “p , Little Toys Away,” next Sun- /[ presided ‘ con aeet : ee - will be held at the Lindeil Motel Monday charitable institutions, The be« t bottle. Put My ’ at ; Covance re | juests r After the Danquet an neochepaking + ome : . . / mor ® ivoo, at lv «clock. By order eof from » $200 down. y ng — | pe day. Ss oF tien antes cx ae iP . me ne coming | vei he cle jeyh e xpects | : of Directors, KUe 8 Gametess. Pune. —-—- a ——— i : : bs it ania ‘ eee me ‘ ’ ; * ; 7) r it) ’ - y ni«, van ; Or Send two s-ct. stamps, to pay Shot by a Watchman.—Jacob Renner, | Pe Aries 2. ee, seen great deal of new furniny Other improve — postage and pack ,and we 4 olin? te Fred |} “Norvell W. Sharpe, Vice-Presiden ments. all t “ Increase the ai : - aa . a private watchman employe y ex ir. John Greene , Secretary; Dr. ii. W tivenes a aes | aif Oham f the Future Great Burkhart & Co., M0 Gano avenue, created | Soper, Treasurer. ‘ onmte oninted pups Pathe | comic “a ePECirlo MIXTURE. Brotherhood of Railroad lb eo “ lendar creat excitement at the neighborhood of 141 Raves of oa ie Kosciusko street Thursday night by fring ———= of Ganentene anuary 17 two shots at Jacob Snyder , indieting a ~ CASTORIA For infants and Chi@gn, 4 Bears the Per the cure ulder. Ren- 9 4b. 44), 2 tH of disturb- The Kind You Have Always Bought — ing the peace,
Page 6
‘ &. : 4 é : : i ’ ; : r, d Clation "TT « FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 5, 1900 ORTS 0 HE DA O'ROURKE ANGRY, — a - - BOW WITH SHARKEY MAY END BOXING AROUND NEW YORK. HORTON LAW MAY BE REPEALED Then the Big Pugilists Will Have to Fight in the Woods, as They Used to in Olden Times. there will big purses fighters will just us they fighting under fashion. anything is repealed and If the Horton law be no more prize around New York and the have to take to the woous used to when bare Knuckie the old London rules was the Under the old rules) aimost went, except kicking and biting. Few of the knuck.e performers ever indulged in a contest that Was nol marred by foul play of some kind Where one man was getting the of the argument it Was comparative) for the partisans of the beaten break into the ring and indulge in for-all’’ tight, during.the course the unfortunate principals had be thankful if they Were net Such was the. case in the Dbuttie ‘ Lightweight Jak McAuliffe and Jeim Car- ney of kngland, which took piace at Ke- vere, Mass, in Is7 McAuliffe 3s ‘aip port- era, obse rving that the Biitisher was wear- ing down their man, broke through the ropes in the 74th round and put a stop to the battle. ‘he fight was never finished and Carney was robbed of almost certain victory. In 1889 Frank Slavin of Jem Smith, the then English champion, met under London Bruges, Belgium. When in the fourteenth round it became evident that Smith was siated for a tre- mendous beating, the latter's Birmingham friends rushed into the ring, and Siavin, in addition to losing the victory, Was bad- ly mauled with sticks and knuc kle dusters by his assailants. In this instance, how- ever, Slavin got the money and Was & knowledged champion of England. Squire Abington was expelled from the Pelican Club of London. for his complicity in the affair. fixiits bar t got eed easy one to a ‘“free- of which reason lu haul Kilied. between Australia and heavy weight rujies ut disgraceful scenes which followed the pulling off of the Alien and McCoole, Alen and Hogan and other = chi: implonship battles are well remembered by oid-time followers of the ring. The Omaha crowd with their gune at Jack Leooney'’s head demanding «a decision for. Hogan, and Looney'’s reply: “I've got too much serie to devide that Way,’ was coniy one incident of many seen at every prize fight in those days. In fact the above are only a few iIn- etarmces of scandals resulting from battles conducted under the old ruces, and which oocurred when the old ave of fighting was fast approaching its end. But the earlier recorda of the ring abound tn such flagrant instances of foul play. To-day we have the Stuffed gloves, comfortable ce rules which prohibit any methods of warfare as among the giadiators of a all these things are to be juet because Tom Sharkey @ger, Tom (Rourke, have fallen out, arkey the other day announced that he was going to manage himeeif, O Rourke replied that if he did that when he came to New York he would be given the “hot end” of it. By “hot end” O'Rourke e\vi- dently means that he will stop prize fight- ing in New York altogether, for on the heeis of his declaration comes the news that the New York State Legislature has taken up the Horton iaw, which allows Public boxing exhibitione in New York state, with a view tv repealing it. _ -— ANSON NOW ENTHUSIASTIC. He Receives Cheering News From New York City. CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—A. C. Anson received word from a real estate man in New York that grounds available for a baseball site could be secured near the Battery in.that elty, says the Chicago Tribune. This ap- pears to be rather an improbalhe state- ment to those familiar with the value of roperty in that nelxhborhood of the me- ropolis, and Capt. Anson himself does not retend to know what pave the real es- te man has in mind. The real estate man look out for a good site and it is possible a site within easy access of the boats leaving the wherf near this point is what he means in the letter. Anson was not at all surprised at the News telegraphed from Boston last night that the new association had secured ua site for grounds in Boston. “The fact of the matter i-,”” said he, “thag if we could get some good, responsi- ble mian tu back a club in New York there would be ~ meeting of the American Asso- promoters in a Nearer home the padded ring floor, ubhouses, and such sauvage were in vogue past age. tut ect aside and and his mun- Was authorized to for ball grounds, hurry, and the league would get under way at once, As I have said a number of times before, we have plenty of backing in Chicago, and only wait for a’ good showing in other cities. -1f don’t mind telling vou that the men who stan! ready to back an Ameri- can Association club in Chicago will rep- regent more capital than is represe nted back of the present Chicago elub,’ Capt. Anson refuses to name his but it is common report that Samue! lerton is one of them. THE ST. LOUIS TURNERS. asa: —-- -—-—-—— That Team to Appear in a Hockey Game on Friday Night. At the lice Palace Friday night at 8 o'clock a hockey team mofed of letes picked from the many d' ferent Turn- er S0Cieties in St Lou Wiil make jts Gebut and will ‘have Perr its «pprements tie Strorg team representing the Association Football League The foobail players & great game on the Will be out to see thre The Turners are a ditioned set of yotng ve the other nmrembers fockey League considerable A tle—4 to © was the result of the echolastic Lengue he Key game that took place @t the Ice Palace T lursday after- noon betWeen teams from Smith Acad my) and St. leoowis University In the evening the team St. Louis University Alumni beat the St. Bovis A. A. A. weven by a score of » to 1. Mound City Rowing Club's Election. The Mound Citv Rowing Clu ° these officers: President. KF Vice-president, TT. Schmtrthenasl, ing secretary, John Keliw: fin tary. H Hussimanir: Kaechbach Cartan, 6) HM. A. Krueger: Hoar Dire Gerner, at J. Begley, . hhach; Mowding Committee, TT) Schmittheuster. Mt. J. Bergh y and loe Sehmit 1; Tum-of-W at Committee, T. Schmittheusier and «. Hal Mest of the Officers ee 'ected are old imbers of the cmb, and several of them were re if another term. The club has alse elected H. A. Krucger, F Mentz and sennettior as delegates of the club te toe uthwWestern Amateur Rowing As«socjation. backers, Al- comMmy ath- are beginning to play hove nd their friends Mm to-night Im at beni, We ol-lraliy Well-con- fellows and they will of thie lL~atuis trouble. lnter- representing the ietilenant, tors, W, Sunday's Coursing Meet. Coursing wil! be resumed Sunday at Pas- time Par The aTrangeeo ment for ithe Mise t will take © place Friday night at De Hodia- owners are invited to attend, le wy Ba for the Green Tree Loving Pe panda. and Will most likely constitute nday’s coursing. It is a 3B)-dow stake ray consvlation stake, making 3% races Madison Turf Exchange Reopens. | ‘Trains leave foot of Olive street: 1 p m. AMR A 80 28, oem, 4, ms, 6, oe 10 SIGN CONTRACTS, _—_——-— /S.-r tt THAT IS WHAT LEAGUE MAN. AGERS WANT PLAYERS TO DO. ee They Believe That If a New League Is Formed There Will Be a Rise in Salaries. The National. League managers, while claiming that they are not paying any at- tention to the new league being formed and to the declaration made by the American League, are réally alarmed. This was proven this week when nearly all the National League players residents of St Louis received blank contracts from their respective managers with requests to sign them-and return them immediately. Une prominent league player, resident of St. Louis, said Thursday: “Yes, J got my contract this week. It Was accompanied by a request to sign and return immediately. But I have not com- @liled with the request. ‘I don’t beiieve in knuckling to any such hurry-up game and beside that there is plenty of time between now and spring to sign contracts without signing ther in the middle of winter. “If the new league is formed and I have pretty good inside information that it will be, we will be in a position to demand bet- ter saluries than are offered us now, and if it is not formed I suppose our salaries Ana be cut no matter whether we have signe] before then or not. So I am going to hold off, for if the new league ia formed the club offering the most money for my services will get them without re erence to hilie organization it may belong to.’ piniidipieeneieds TIPS FROM THE TURF. Parties Ruled Off Now Being Barred _ From the Race Tracks. Slowly but surely the American turf is being cleared of rogues and thieves. At New Orleans this week thé Turf Congress rule against harboring persons ruled off by any recognized turf authority went into rigid effect Monday. Persons in bad stand- ing who had been allowed to exercise the privileges of the track for the first four weeks of the meeting, took the hint and Stayed away. The only exception was Jockey Rutte ‘Tr, who was found on the track during the afternoon, and he was escorted to the gate. Man of Honor is a badly broken _down racehorse, and after his miserable ehowing of Tue sday he will doubtless be started no more during the winter, as nothing but a long rest will fit him for training again. at Tanforan stallion has and some of Fal Corrigan started Vassel Tuesday, and although the been in the stud two yeans his colts are about ready to race, he = iwoped over his fleld, showing that he had been carefully prepared for the return to the racing game. Entries closed Tuesday for the California Jockey Club's Futurity Stakes, to be riuy in iw..- This is an innovation on the coast, and the value of the stake is expected to be $5).000, of which the associlation adda nearly $10,000. It is hoped in time. that this event will rival the rich classic Fu- turity ef the East. St. Wood, the gallant son of St. Blaise, won th® handicap at New Orleans Thurs- day. tie Was fifth in the stretch but came through then and won nicely. louls Ezell made a killing with his three. year-old Thomas Carey at Tanforan Park on Thursday. Carey was backed from 60 to 1 down to 5 to 1 and won by a biock. Mzell hit the ring harder than any ring has ever been hit before in California. Kvery penciler in line dropped a lot of money. | The trandicap at Tanforan Park Fr'day is the fourth race in the programme. g@ 1s at seven furlongs, and the only entr.es are: Rannockburn (seyeer . Afamada ..... Bathos ..114 111 The fourth, race at New Orleans on Friday is a handicap at a mile, with these entries: Turney . Debride Water Crest .. :. Lady arsrees Village I’ride .... Andes ... Magic Light ... Alex . —- Deering ... The Baden Stakes ru Thursday was capture Timemaker, with away and made at Tanforan Park by the St. Louts Bullman up. He got every post a winning one. the Crescent City Derby. which will be the closing feature of the New Orleans meeting: Crane, J. Luectle, Earl -of Aberdeen, Jove! Arthur Behan, Dennile Duffy, Wilhe'm, Sam Fullen, Hardie L... Jodee, Diabeuse, Lelogray, Engano., of Orle ans, Kilmarnoc Starbright. Linden Ella, El Derim, Fair American and Highland Lad _— - NILSSON CHALLENGES DAVIDSON The Champion Skaters Hold Different ¢ Opinions of Each Other’s Skill. John Davidson thinks he can beat skating race, does he?" said John champion speed skater of the the Ice Palace Thursday. “T have won the title of champion of the world by defeating the best skaters on both sides of the water, and it sounds funny to hear a faney skater like John Davidson suy he can beat me on the St. Louis rink. “I won the indoor championship in this “So me in a Nilsson, Wworid, at livery ,; Waye iwoen | ~ (aecte il ; Pred | fame rink ‘ast year by S$. Johnson and Harley Davidson. Harley and John are brothers and the former has ai- been acknowledged to he mucn the better of the two when it comes to speed. So can defeat Harley I have not the slixhtest doubt in the world but that I can lick John. However, if John wants some of my gxan’e I will make it easy for him. “Il will skate a five-mile relay race against five men and Davidson can take the last relay. ty this I mean that I can skate the rifth mile of a five-mile relay race faster than Davidson, who wil be fresh when he starts. I will back myself for any amount from $20 to $4) on this proposition and if Davidson accepts and the Ice Palace man- Agement offers at suitable purse the race will take place in St. Louis within the next two Wee ¥ .. — THE DEATH OF FRANK LENZ. .|The U. 8. Government Asked to Find and Punish His Murderers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—T. J. Keenan Pittsburg. President of the League of Wheelmen, and Senator Penrose had an interview with President MeKinley to-day, at which they urged him to press the claim aga .nst the Turk eh Chovernment made by the relatives of Frank Leng, the American bicyclist, who was murdered near Erzeroum tin Ar- menia in 1864. The L. A. W. are very much integesated in the case. which attracted a great deal of attention at the time. . Rival League's Backers. In Chicago tt ia believed that Samuel Fullerton or Marshall Field ia behind An- son in his rival league scheme, whfie from New York the story comes that a progi- nent baseball man who is opposed = to Spalding has offered Ban Johnson and the American League backing if they will launch a rival cireult and cut loose from the ties that bind the minors to the major organization. of American of Pennsyvivania ——— ee — “Put My Little Toys Away,” next Sun- LATTER ARE HOLDING BACK. CES DO NOT COME No sale in the city can compare to this. know when th: BIG STORE advertises a CLEARING If there is anything you wish to buy, join the crowds and MAKE ONE OFTEN. £3 PREY THE GLOBE'S 41st SEMI-ANNUAL cTEARING SALE STARTED THIS MORNING WITH A RUSH! SALE, everything has to go regardless of cost or value. The. people cassimeres and worsteds. of nil the coverts, tan cuts, tn cheviots, stripes and checked The OVERCOATS consist in kerseys, beavers, vicunas, cords, in blue, black, oxford and ore. All Men's $ Suits and Overcoats curt to. All Men's $7.50 Suits and Overcoats cut to All Men's $10 Suits and Overcoats cut to All Men’s $12.50 Sults and Overcoats cut to All Men’s $15 Suits and Overcoats cut to All Men’s $18 and $20 Suits and Overcoats cut te .. jatest whip- 3 col- $2. 45 All Boys’ $2.00 Suits and $10 For Young Men Up fo 20 Years. The SUITS are cheviots, cassimeres, steds, etc.. in a variety of patterns, and double-breasted. feys and top coats in all the of whipcords and coverts, very All Young Men's $6.%) Suits and Uverceoats cut to. All Young Men’s $106 Suits Overcoats cut t All Youne Men's $12.50 Suits and Overcoats cut to.... All Young Men's $15 Overcoais cut to nobby. and Suits and ’ Ladies’ Corsets. SOc values, drab only Odds and ends of $1.09 and 41.5 sizes*24 to 36 only, best makes Ladies’ Vests. Heavy ribbed and fleeced, gray only, 1c Ladies’ Vests or Pants. Heavy ribbei and fisecéd. 25c kind..... Ladies’ Un'on Suits. Heavy ribhed and fleeces, buttoned down in front Extra heavy ribbed nd Seocal Union ecru or eray, autvened across chest, 5Ve kind Regular 75c Union Suits. ecru or gray oe THE GAME THIS TIME GOES AGAINST THE BUNKO MAN. One of the Most Dangerous Swindlers Who Ever Operated Here at Last Convicted. confidence man, Spencer's the in Judge was given a “Big Charley” Able, was convicted by a jury eourt Friday merning. and he five years’ penitentiary sentence ‘The police are jubilant over Able’ tion. They consider that one of tlre ae eriminals who ever operated in St. Loulsfhas been stowed away. Able has been arrested scores charged with all wf the ofte fidence men: resort to> He had influential backers, and everything that could be done to keep him out of prison has been done. Prosecuting witnesses have been persuaded to leave the city. Others have been bluffecl. Others simply could not remain in the eh elly to prosecute, their business de manding their presence at home. The Union Station was a favorite resort for Able. Hie would meet strangers there and escort them to some saloon where he and his accomplices would rob them under some preiehse or other, MOS, of times nses that con- } three lengths in the lead of his fleld| was the rubbery of | Bambrick and Roach, The following have been declared out of! and colie: }.the | | lwas walking | | i stepped out | fleece defeating John | but was convicted Frane.s M. King. The up by Special Officers who asrested Abie ‘ted all of the evidence Thousn prosecuting Witness Was net Present the case was made, ang the special officers have been commended by (Uneir superior officers. } King ia a Government official at Ok:a- homa City, UO. T sist Noveinber he had uw son in this city who underwent a suretcal operation. On the morning of Nov. 5 Kins on Chestnut street near -b f- } teenth atreet. He was returning from tice lhospithl where his son Was a patient. On ; the street he met Abeis, who spoke to him iand sepresented that he, too, Was a stranke in the city and that he had relative in a hospital. Abeis Naver i King into Repetto S saloon, at 1501 Pine street, to take a drink. On entering the saloon a confederate of the confidence man joined them. They both ordered a drink and each one threw down a $% bill. The vartender, Willkim McCarthy, could not change both bile, so it was agreed to throw dice to see which shou. pay. Thus a dice gume was Bexun The game was called 2). Ahels eonfe ler; ite and while he was gone Abe's Oklahoman they cousd other fellow not want to shake moneys reason he drew forth a roil The crime for which Able ‘ase Was worked showed the how the did Fome King for for Savino — tr — Re. ae "F a oh Foe oe es ef _— se ee ee Fee ee ne ee a ee THE GYPSY QUEEN ARRIVES : New. Year's Feast REE? by a Band | ‘DE DEMOCRATS WIN IN MEMPHIS. | Majority Over the 1e Independent Munic. thelr annual] ‘hants ink riding to. Cie l red freumn > GIVEN TEMPORARY ALIMONY. eh: arcges Room 102, City Hall. Respectfully, THEO. D. KALBFELL, License Commissieaer ipal Ticket Is Overwhelming. MEMPHIS, Tenn , cae: Bian Pal election yesterday the cratic ing majority wver the lion. H. TD). Brinkley, Commissioner, ind+ pendent Was elected. At the munic' regular poem. pore tic ket was elec ‘ted by an anal tik “ket ’ iaiit ; for Fire and Police ese to Boston From Los Angeles. HMOSTON, Jan. & «lf gicddent of the ‘; ‘‘hyaris ote N oe thy ab «i "OF r ry? vont! ng funds Te ought im « hare I wi Ppt jee ba Are res asel under bow aTt- the Is rt rea > THE WILSON DISTILLING CQ, Beltimere, M4 Established 1323. WILSON WHISKEY. That’s All! BANK PRESIDENT OUT ON BOND, Charles H. Cole Has Been Taken Baek Cole, former oneal Bank, whe
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: a = peed we ea a ee beth = . . . - nai . : , ~ —." “_ i : . a ¢ . he Me Sas Pi ae a3 Pans : ‘ a PR aS! EP wy SS ae hae “4 - ‘> r - a > , - . ' : . « ~~ 2. 2 pads fs ee att oe . “2s es * ~ Fe. ? z. es A ned a r i LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 5, 1900 HAS A SCAR ON HER LEFT ARM One Means of Identifying Miss Ethel Estes. a pau * ("EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. .| The time has been set and the expectant public need wait no longer— the great RYAN-CLARKSON DRY GOODS STOCK goes on sale at BANKRUPT PRICES At the old stand, Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St., Monday morning at 9 o’clock sharp. Ryan-Clarkson’s entire force and.two hundred additional salespeople to help facilitate your pur- chases. This is, without question, the most gigantic and important sale, from an economical standpoint, ever inaugurated in the city. Blind indeed are those to their own interest who do not take advantage of this, the golden opportunity of a decade. THE MAX SCHULZ DRY GOODS CO. BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AVENUE AND ST. CHARLES STREET. P. S.—Mr. Schulz’s Store, at Broadway and Hickory street, will continue busi- ness uninterruptedly as before. —_ a at ANFERO |TWO TINY TRAVELERS WHO HAVE ie STARTED ALONE TO GERMANY: HIGHWAYMAN, Miss Lulu Frank Pluckily Saved Her Purse. SHE KICKED THE NEGRO OFF. AN OLD CIRCUS MAN'S LETTER. NEW STORY OF IDENTIFICATION IN NEW YORK. > Ae 4 : ie “pa ' 1 ei oe 5 ee wad a ih i SS oe Seiad 4 : " ‘ An ee es : a ile sty ed Oi eT a 3 oe se ‘ HER SCREAMS BROUGHT NO AID FROM POLICE. h, wae tae: Mrs. Clark Persists in Her Belief That Miss Estes Is the Daughter of Gambler Daly. She Vows Ghe Will Never Return to St. Louis Until the City Can Protect People From Thieves. ke * Age 1. Wipman + HERBERT AND WERNER GUEMPEL. The accompanying pictures of Herbert and Werner Guempei, the two Sedalia, Mo., lads, who, as Was told in Thursday's Post- Dispat«h, traveling unattended to Bremen, Germany, were made while the’ youthful tourists were waiting in Matron Hlunter's at Union Station for their trian. , The bova are going to Rremen to live with an uncle Who haa wealth cdopt them into * a * > Pasir ee | e 7 s a a a youngest travelers on sun a Olle journey who have ever }p through Si. Without @ guard trendant, mother lives in $ne works very are bright’ fidence in thi themselves to uncle sent them to Germany and tw t! way. They were such cases, un rent COT) 1h) showed tuat such precau hecessiuiry, -_-e oo lS —— oe ee oe — i A te - —_— — W COURT IN A CHAIR|THREE FIREMEN WERE INsURED|= " & os + oe 7 ete > ote ETHEL ESTES’ APPEAL. Luoul > Their Ss eg + neat re, fiie\ Sav, Bias Lulu Frank, a Missourt girl, 19 They yeare old, successfully resisted the attack of @ negro highwayman and saved her puree containing between $i and $A, at the mouth of an alley on the west side of Sixteenth atreet, between Cues avenue and Biullanphy street, Thursday night o'clock. Miss Frank lives near St. (lair, in Frank- lin County, Mo. She was visiting her aunt, Mfrs. PBlizabeth Schultz, 1610 Mullanphy street. She returned home Friday, vowing that she would never again visit a city 60 ay policed as St. Louis. The negro choked her, and lacerate] her are °¢ ** *. . ° * % AAS ™s oe ary ~ *. >. « eo amwiiliy room *@ * ° s . give . *¢ " ise sierra, tii het a 4 eo” + *, and desires to his family and educate them as his children. Herbert is 11 old and Werner ts two vear his They have the distinction. of being ut 7 can help me to silece make .« glorious «hir: Miss kt ‘ ‘. ‘ °y i.i> em tiy ai. S a . ee Oe Oe ae Crore oe OCP Oe ao @ oe o> +, -? > > e@e cose " . se } jery Lis e*s @ba eo . * * ’ ; i ‘ ears junior. | the . ’ j j ‘ + + . MONEY RAISED FOR THE BOERS. St. Louis Sharpshooters Subscribe to the Fund for Oom Paul’s Men. he St. Louis Sharpsloeters’ Assocla- tion met Thureday night and elected the following officers: President, Dominick Delwbur; vice-president, Andrew Prack; treasurer, Jacob M. Gruen: financial aecre- tary, William Bauer; collector, John Ruedi: recording secretary, Aug. Delabar: etandard bearer, Edward Deimer; financial commit- “Three years agu my mother moved to Rosion’and married again, She is now.Mrs. A. E. Jones. Ever sinvwe my litile skyer | disappeared my mother has set a plate for her at the table three times a day. She | has never failed to do this in 18 years.’ y Emme Carr had dark hatr, blue eves and . i . ‘ check. A pecullar Ca- e r the election of officers the meme of the association subscribed $0 te find Deing maised for the Boers, Killed by Her Fall. Mre. Charlotte Clarke, colored, @ years old, lost her balance while attem ting to empty a bucket of water from the floor window of a stable at 46a MM street Thursday, and fell to the yard belew. Her skull was crushed, and she died tn- tuntiy. ; : | & ‘Deowad tbh bora, al ‘ pt te sere: IR} ] Mast iver [we Anl tobe h tnd =the clrild OW Wilt! ~ . Olive Street Cable Smeshes Into a 1 ‘ 1.) ni to eall on he ; ‘ir. and Mrs. oO’ Dowd | bit, had gone West, he did not ‘ ~ 2 \@ Mrs. (Dowd slipped for ie ahe Theol live on tie [att Vi Along, Laev kroaneis Flrert ties bater mel > Pot & Warrakl SWoile Salmon of Jac f1si’ Newstead avenue and I] story. iv i that 1 te peta snes kettle he ' . 2 “ 7 hy e | INVALID TOLD OF HER INJURIES, |e nn ee cenecced wiih tne ooeine coms, | eure, Hn aquees, “at Tne facut of [as fhe yb ()'pirt: ni Y . rere , “rip le for are firemen connecied pe I may be a ecripp : tie Decame paralyze and ey ‘ CJ dia : we : m er's Own pie de ro * thé ! eh was nis »° 1 ~ a. tb gerry daughter, t that I was s en from mys nate niet enanil ‘refined people, You can ; , Jatives in f Isfie: ermal *} re he 7 . — : am vatisied to remem wr mother the address. She was discharged. i thateis the last any of us ever saw of ja} t her. The address proved fictitious. avenue, biseil ears Ingwton pany at Tweitieth and Wash were painfully injarel. in a collision tween their hose reel and a grip charge of ITD. (©. Fray at Twenty-second and Olive streess at 6 o'clock Thursday |/ 4m.” | “1 ; , F This statement, with. the o.e of John eventing. Carr of Brooklyn, in which he viaims Ethel O'Brien was cut about the arms, legs and } Fstes is his sisier Emma, was shown Mrs. body. Salmon’s legs were cut and his left |Ceark Friday. a8 f on 4 & : 7 i» nee ‘"The New York story I Know notiing ankle was severely cut and sprained. O'Neill about,” saia Mrs. Clark. “The names are was cut about the hea and severely fai) unknown to me. Carr said his sister bruised, The injured men were treated at} wis dark. When I saw Ethel last her hair the City ggg: 26 SEE pepmee soy Reg from | was light brown and hazel woul! neare there to St. John's mspitul at his request, ‘xXpre > ecole "4 os "ben she ; , _ The others were sent a the (‘ity Hospital ae oe the apa tes ie ner ey: ‘ at inc'denea is tpat for a . 14 from | om feeage te ay Slaw ' ) Wis a little girl she had bine eyes #Nd [name was Bofid, and that Mrs. O'Dowd had and rom there to their homes. light hair. like her mother. Bill Daly was relatives in the West named Bond. The hose reel was responding to an alarm very dark. , ein ere * from. Twenty-third ami Chestnut streets “As to Ethel’s statement, vou will When the collision occurred, O'Brien Was fijce that she does net use the name - De driving. Salmon, who is foreman of the Miller. That. Was an alias. She said company, was on the with ©’ Brien. brother and again that she got O'Neill was on the rear footboard, The en- > be- Oscar Vocke, on Whose Account She anit May Never Move a Foot, Was Fined Fifty Dollars. parents, for s I sav m)\ Mrs. Della Logan was carried into the First District Police Court Friday morning in an invalid’s chair to give her testimony in the case against Oscar Vocke, who was charged with careless driving. Mrs. Logan ts a widow and > . } » ‘ . : =i ty - ~ : he iped phage, Bill Daly hrougn Ami he Was wondrous bright, iS Slege of over a month, with the cbhijd Haut when the tewn was fo and her stepmother, seeing both Many . wouldn't furnish light times a day. Ethel was between 12 and 13 vears old : “You cannot VISS LULU FRANK, nails. She was badly wee 8 | 80 neck Waa bruised. injured, @ar with his finger frightened and her Otherwiee she was not Miss Frank was returning to her tive’a house from the drug store at Six- teenth and (‘asa Avenue, when the high- wayman attacked her. She carried bundles fn her left arm and held her turse in the Tight hand. She did not notice the man until he grabbed her Hle threw an arm ‘ around her nes kK, stifling the scream she . ten all this in few veara, rhe Div- of (;eorge Forrester at Kirkwood was eh- uttered, and drew her into the dark alley. 7 4 yh ture is hers. I would almost swear to |tered by burg.ars Thursday night and $4.00 “Gimme your money!’ the man com-/| , 2 | | te” * Lin manded, tightening the pressure of h'is arm , y Mrs. Clark reccived the following letter about her neck and trying with his other Friday m hand to wrest the purse from her grasp. Miss Frank held to her purse and strug- | ' } | . led with all her atrengih tuo free herself ‘ty “ a } ge eres shing and scratched ; Y Z y : coon r 1” | at 8s eyes, “he etruggie lasted only a = Uf «ZZ - | companion ot over 10 veare. I khew ; . e ° . ne Ep be / is first wife Was Rella Harris instruction of the Board of E,dlucation has tninute. Despite the negro: efforts to ; , 4 , ; rt »! _ Atte e lefi Bill T-:wae her partner refused to grant the petition from patrons rela- There was a man in our town the dark then. tell me that she has forgoat- Visited by Burglars.—The residence casun secure Automatic Call.—The Kinloch Tele- phone Company will remove all cranks from their phones in St, Louls on Jan. 15; mak- ing the ‘“‘eall” automatic. No Kindergartén.—The committee of rning: NELLEVILLE, Jao. « youn? lady, fis env ft t | wa a order for me to heur anyone it was neces. sary for them to shout very loudly right Had there been a sccre of phy- choke Mfss Frank into silence suc- ‘t Ic I : veg " _ | shows and alse with lef the Washington School for the establish- | Sicilans instead of the number ene ceeded in screaming. Th man saw her " ? nes of > kindergarten, on account of lack in my ear, and when peopie spueke to me SES Med further into the alley Hving at (G03 gaged they could not have begun In ordinary tomes I could sce their lips moving but could not hear a sound. (Mias Frank ran into Stxteenth street, ery- , - - 5. VA ‘ — eer, Soe tem a [ remember tue ge Fs. 50 j fig for hep. Johnny MeGann, 9 years old, f ) . GZ ; : | sh ry well and the last time f eee Stolen Dress Goods.—Detectives T®-/+t,) care for the belated . applicants coming at the eleventh hour. The “I consulted Dr, Copeland in regard te of 1612 North Eighteenth street, saw the — By “overed a wagon load of silks and dress offer was made for the purpose of she , released , / + 7 C ify ? VA ® , tickle Mate , s ie y l/l Vi“ , nie Was Vis r BRi'l cume down ' ieago With fe ‘. si.G ai’? my deafness, and, after an examination of 7 my ears, he told me that J could be cured @ttack from the opposite side of tha street | / any Batcmeler | f | i . . : ub crore de , HW, Popero bes ae ¢ gowls at the room .of Martha Carter, @ ne- A*hild that he fs. the manly Little fellow | ry ty her In ponerse: Sh 4 Pg, Me greass,.a living at 779 North Sixteenth street, if I followed the treatment properly. He | has cured mea perfectiy and 1 can now Tan to Miss Frank's assistance He ras | N i’ ' Thar » night The ; ! i too late to take part in the strugele, and | ; ‘ / vith Kill va Bibs os a1 Se Te agg: PA oe hear as well as I ever did in my life.” Ob0ably knowing the relative values of , . é, “er TIT ~ seen O40 iscretion and valor, he did not follow the : e ee oer Rap Infant in Hallway.—A female child fleeing highwayman. Wh tee on | The little girl was with us at Darton, O.. wit ind Thureday night by Mrs. Rose | Johnny accompanied Miss Frank to her ; ° ' @ Rebinsen show and one Sundar mornin ; : @unt’s house and then ran home and locked | in ie dressing tent on a tz the door behind him before his mother | nm gett own from tie trunk s could jJearn what had happened to him. | ihe band of the trunk re eee SOG 3s eee | was taken to the Bethesda. Home. Econ” a Te ye BOeenror: MRS. DELLA LOGAN. ne sear Will be on tha left forearny | Money for Hospitals.—Statistics of Miag Frank {!s a Missour! girl who has . : ia’ ’ . all the hospitals tn the city doing free work lived in environmeéiits ‘that give women Carried Into Court in an war sissy dati thie, but being an eld wi : pre pared by the Auditing Com- Some etrength and considerable sclf-confi- ct ane Nee armen ar a ast 6 | wishing tea help the gir! it write” thi : i tittee of the Hoepital Saturday and Sun- dence and courage. She did not propose to : . wre for a little trouble wit! naman | day 4. octation for the purpose of making give up her money at the mere command / is possible she may never regain gine and ladder truck were tn the rear of St) Louis and can’t ww olong i a tribution of the $16,000 recently col- ~ a Pn wayman and she’ defended her | of her Imbe. sud . “— mene pre Oli here. Respectfully lected. rty, as she believes all women should, When she was carried into Judge Siden- AS the Pre _vuve ta? —_ pe, course I was §$ frightened.’ som -er’s court the judge caused roum to be ‘ordered Ooijrien to sow t St. Louis’ Flour Output.—In an an- eald. “I was scared worse than ever be- | made for her easy chair and she was O’Brien checked his team sl prepared by Secretary fore in my life. But that did not make me | propped up with pillows. The woman, ele- bound cable train sped by, can Ti. Morgan of the Merchants’ Ex- let go of my purse. IT had use for the! gantly attired. but look.ng so helpless, seeing no other train, ordered © Brien the flour output of St. Louts mills @oney and I would not have given it up| made a picture not usually seen in the) Bo ahead, Che horses leaped forward and ! nz the last year fs shown to be 1,113,619 unless the man had overpowered me. dingy old courtroom. Her attendance a)p- had barely cleared the tracks when 4&1 east- ot in, ‘e with | boarpgela. In IS@8 the same mills turned out ions ae so° by surprise that I all | peared to have a softening effect yy ay — struck “gt reel, ; tag facts in the care: | 1,004.87 barrels. dro my purse wit e bi es “ officials. The marshals were not *%* e horses escape ie crash, mS when he grabbed’ ene in .- instant, parsh a debtiag wifh defendants as usual! was hurled to one side and upset. Dress Parade.—Another regimental ghousn. IT realized that in for aland there was an absence of the shuffling | Were thrown from thp machine. S dress parade will be gtven at the Armory esperate experience and that robbery was ;of feet and conversation which 80 often | horses dashed away with the La reckage of! 1 ; , gan. 24. In addition to the romenade the man's object, and I determined to }interferes with the dispatch of business in| the machine behind them. Salmon was | Estes is his sister Iemma, who Was stuien [eoncert by the band, & drill will be given © the strongest resistance possible that court. thrown # feet and against an iron tree fin ‘her babyhood back in Is;e. There are |by the First Battalion, under command of y country giri’s strength helped me. The When the case in which Mrs. Logan Was/| box. He was unconscious. The force with many circumstances in the story he tells | Lieut. Col. Holtcamp, and a company drill 8 arm hurt me dreadfully and almost called Judge | which he struck the tree box bent the iron cage ge aaa caaea that his bellef nity | by a company yet unnamed. bars. oe Wen Sounmec. Buffalos Entertain.—The men of the Willlams & Walker company, playing this mon! af that fit J ° > . dowe tek ino the mining towns yan? T have always though | Micw Wels fo il i Rurkhardt in a hallway on the second floor ar 23A. St Charles atreet. The infant, wh was apparertivy about four days old, ; f Oe, the use yours, (HARLES PWASTINGS St (later County Jail. Neville, 111, I went nnder the name of Mont iiayvue. . = I s&s afemen Salmon ats etreet » for the « ightiv. A and, Sal: declares is J} what she thinks are Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—John Carr, a young machinist of Brooklyn, beileves that Ethe) The reel A MONTH a a ‘ ehut wind the prosecuting witness was my wind off, but I screamed just the The horses were caught Mies Estes’ extraordinery life story was Sidener said he could not ask Mrs. Logan . ~ . ’ pic v near where the | ame. And I kicked and scratched and The firemen printed in jast Sunday's Post-Dispatch. Sire think the giving to all the sick an opportunity | ‘to occupy the witness chair, Clerk Reagan ” led all I knew how: and Wager that man will not attack nother woman, soon. Rut one experience th is enough for me, I am going hee where there are no highway- men, afd IT will not come back to St. Louis seen either. The next time I visit a elty t will be a city where the police protect people from thieves.” oa ee eee ; Calling Cards. 100 finest engraved calling card@and best wopper Plate only $1.50 at Mermod @ Jac- card's, Broadway and Locuet, the goviety Stationers of St. Louis. One hundred cards from plate, $1.0. : MALKASIAN VS. MALKASIAN. — =| Wife Called Another Man’s Name in Her Sleep and Separation Followed. ,An Armenian petition for divorce was Bled in the Circuit Court Thursday and the pronouncing of the names led’ pussers- by to think that the whole clerk's office had a bad cold. The petitioner's name is Malkasian and the name of the ant, his wife, is Shoshan Ma'kasian. the Witnit=ses are Spolchek Sche- borak Kalchikek, Rachel Sporzi and ran Lopamercin,. 3 pa rtles are all Armenians With the n of the wife of the petitioner they idents of the Armenian colony on peach @etreet The woman talked of man in her sleep, and that wus Cause of it al!. aay My Little Toys Away,” next Sun- administered the oath Judge Sidener. ordered a chair himself down by Mrs. attorneys gathered around, of Dec. ing at a rapid rate of a momen where she sat placed - an's #ide. e 4 and reclining among her cushions Mre. Logan gave her estimony ; Oacar Vocke, the defendant, was charged with having driven over Mrs. logan at Broadway and Locust street on Dec. 14. The case had been continued several times be- cause Mrs. Logan was unable ‘to be brought to court. “Tt was about 4 o'clock on the afternoon 14,°° sald Mrs. Logan ve reply - questions, “when I was crossing cus aigeet at Broadway. I had been es and was another store. had oin to only left the pavement at readway and Locust, and had not yet re ched the car tracks. Suddenly 1 saw the hd&se and wag- on almost The animal was com- speed. I hau no time o escape. wn ane atruck and knocked down. I do not know what it was that struck me, My head was tujured., and I lost consciousness. lHiow long T remained unconscious I do not know. was carried into a hear-by store where Dr. Phillips treated me. Ever since that dav I have been an Invalid. My limbs are paralyzed and Iam unable to move my- self an ingh. I have not been on my feet aince I was run over J. H. Letschaw, who has an office In one of the bul'dinga, witnessed the accident. He said that Vocke was not driving at a rapid rate at the time of the accident. rave Vocke, after knocking the woman down, made no attempt to stop his horse and aacertain the extent of the womans injuries. Instead he applied the whip erm Arove rapidly away. Bernard Glerks, an agent for a German newspaper, testified to the aame facts. Patrolman Reeves aalid that he did not witnesa the accident, but he saw Vocke UPON me. Vocke coliston occurred gripman should have heard their gong and etopped his train. There were few passengers on the cable train and none was hurt. ee Many People Misuse Their Eyes. At the first warning of trouble consult an optician. Perhaps you need glasses and are not ‘aware of it. Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, will examine your eyes free of charge, and ff you require glasses will see that you are correctly fitted. Death of Mrs. W. B. Swan. Mre. Ella F. A. Swan, wife of William R. Swan of Kirkwood, died Thursday al ter a long illiuess of Bright's disease. rhe funeral waa held at 3 o'clock Friday af- ternoon, Rev. Dr. H. C. I pastor of the Kirkwood Presbyterian Church offici- ating. rane vais, —_—_ NATURED B G000 NOSE RAISES says shé was a very small child when she was stolen from her parents—just how ol! she does not know. She remembers being in the custody of a gambier named Wiiliam de Miller, who piaced Der for a time ip the care of Mrs. Florence de Miller In Creet.- line, ©., but later took her to Denver. Fer a time she lived with the gambuer and his wile. Refore Ethel Fstes she was Ettie Bond and Ettie Deer, In 1893 taken away from the gambler and wiven a heme with a good family in Denver. The gambler has since died and his wife has dis- appearel, John Carr read the story of and was much impressed by f: scarcely finished i! ums, an oud friend into his apurtments ; (farr, that is surely : j Mrmma'’’’ G4 the same time producing the picture of Miss Estes in the paper. “When my sister was stolen.’ safd C. to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “Wwe were ing In Monckton, New Brunswick. 1s years “ux. My father had just few miles from Monckton wus a ' piace called Irishton. There was a farily there named Ankettle. (me of the daug)i- ters was Mra. ©’ Dowd, who was marrini to Started New Hair known as Ethe] E t He Hon. John H. Gardner, member Wvom- ing State Legislature trom Beulah, Crook Co., in letter dated February 20, 1599, to the Sutherland Lodge No 6. feler of Buffaiocs, ham, she wis | : inimit .&®venitiks week at the Columlia. Theater, were ten- ldered a banquet Thursday night at Elev- k'ranklin avenue by Parker tenevolent and Protective Or- a colored secret society of enth and St Louis, Wedded at Last —William Murphy liattie H. Jackson, both of Cheltene were denied a marriage license at (cayton Thursday because Miss Jackson . tsa? that she was not 15 years old. Later thev returned with the young lady's f.ther, secured license and were mar- rie] by Judge Greensfelder. Dr. Bridgett Will Lecture.—A series tures will he delivered by Dr. Brid- of the medical department of the L'niversity on “The Chemistry ’' on succeasive Wednesday beginning Jan. 10. The lectures iil be In the lower lecture room of the neditcal college, } 85 Locust etreet. and the 4 ,¢ WANTETXTWO EXPRPRIENCHD JHW- ELRY ANT? SILVHRWARE SALPSMEN positions for the rigot parties. Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway, corner Locust etreet. Have Been Refuced Licenses. cise Commissioner Higginge has for- Police Department the alioon keepers whese lcenses Weat the end of the year. tisehiid, 00 Elm atreet: Ji8s Bouth Seventh Tomiingson. Fif- eireets; Ww. Be Clark avenue; Augusta q Valentin: atreet: Iry- to test and enjoy the Copeland treatment. Doctor Copeland felt he had given abundant time for that, but the events of the last few days showed him that he was mistaken. He, therefore, extended the rate, not for a week, tut for the entire month of January. This is to give all abundant time to avail themselves of this remarkable opportunity. The rate is extended to all until February 1. All who apply befere that date will be treated until cured at this rate, NOTIFICATION TO THOSE WHO HAVE APPLIED BY MAIL. Hundreds of tetters applyiag for the rate are as yet ugaaaswered. This au- nouncement will serve as notificatien te sllef those who have applied by mail. It mav be several days before their com- munications can receive attention. The THE $3 RATE FOR HOME TREATMENT, If you cannot visit the office, write for consultation sheet and diagnosis blank. SE OO OOCOOOGOOC___ “Is your besring falling?’ “Do your ears Clischerge?’’ “Do your ears tteh and bura’”’ “Are the ears dry and scaly?’ “Is there throbiviag te the eers?"’ “Have you peln behind the ears?’’ “le there a buzzing sound heard?’ ‘Is your bearing bad clon4ty days?” “Are there crackilag sounds beard i’ ‘De you have esrsche eccasionally i’ "De you herve «a ringing ta the ears?’ “Are there sounds like steam escapiag?” “Ie roaring like a waterfall ia the bead i’ “Ie hearing woree whea you have «a cold?’ “Deo your ears hurt when you blow your sese?” | “Do you constantly bear solees ia the caret”. “Do you hear better bome Gays than others?” | “Do the solses fa your cars keep you awake?” Q “When you blow your sone do tbe ears crack? EL a ——— Patients living at a distance, incles- driving rapidly away afterwards. . was driving et the rate of l2 or 15 miles an hour. Te policeman ran into the street and atopped Vocke. l Vocke 4° the son of a ealoonkeeper at ao? Locust street ard he was driving a light Aelivery Wagon at the time. He oS Aid not see Mrs. Logan. He wae tr he to get out of the oar tracks. He said he ras driving siowly. . Sedee Sidener said that if Vocke were 4riving as slowly as he said, he cou a * have helped seeing Mrs. Logan, and would have been impossible to have -y Ricted such enjuarten. pen. eee oe t was shown that Voc : u . Bidener assessed a fine of $50. The defe peal. Birth Month Rings. ’ Por January the garnet, signifying “‘can- Gtaney.”” Solltaire carnet rings, or with Settings of dimmoni« and pearis, $2.8 to . Mermoi & Jaccard’s, Broadway and ing $3 with application, are entitled to the privilege of this rate, providing 999 po sees a ae bulk = ye their applications are filed with Doctor <5) spendeace which has ceme inte t <a ofiice in the last week. All, hewever, Copeland before Feb. 1. a will receive answers to their communi- | — : PD cation* as soon as possible, and all will R W_H_ COPELAND, . be entitled to the rate. The extension is Du J & THOMPSON, {Physi 2 just as broad and unequivecal as was the original announcement. Rooms 201 and 202 Odd Fellows | Bidg., 816 Olive St, St. Lewis, 4 Fer the eatire moath of January all patieats applyiag fer treatment, hy 7 om to Sn eankeen and ail patients reaewiag treat- m, te i ‘y 64 South Twenty-second street; Thomas 1431 Pine street: Harty E. Williams, 24 Chestnut etreet T. E. Tobin, 3 North Twelfth street Two Were ported to have winervoms, Fletcher @& Kel- ser, [Wl Clrve street, end Frank Devoto, 1Vl Clive street terce ef stenegraphers has as yet beea umable te make but iittie impressiea Sisters » says: “According to agreement made in Salt Lake City, if your preparations proved a benefit to my bald head, I was to send you a testimonial. . growth of tew hair started. Am not troubled any more with dandruff and that annoving it ning ofthe scalp. 1 had tried everything I could hear ot betore | saw wou, but received no benefit. You can use this if you wish. Piease send me ha.i-dozen bottles." We have thousands of testimonials equally as strong. Al! hair and sca! troubles readi!y succumb to these meritor!- ous preparations. rT tt ‘ ing Sale started this morning Se page 6 | Giohbe Cerny With at Wedding in the Ashley Building. The Ashiey building at Third and Biddle Was a scene of gaiety Thursday * bg we Miss Philippine Le Brunte be- bride of Malek Gabris. The cer- took piace in room No. 8, which is oe Be Pe prides ponents. Am 2 ° ne tor offciared. Of will be at home ef- — ‘ | Splendid offices for rent in the Mermod Gresrect building. Broadway and ss eens ere casei ont up Is! ee te For a New Power House. . The Directory of the Citizens’ FlecfHic Light and Power Company decided at its tite Thursday to break ground for ita new power house inside of thirty daye. capital of the company was increased to $2.000. 000 The company says it has 100 miles of condult laid, and hae cross-arm privileges on the Kinloch poles. Its fran- j chise runs forty-three years yet. d yy r* ~~ f BRAND. Sommerer r - ‘ ‘tp + t anno he would take an ap- ment, will be treated until curedat the uniiorm rate of $3 a mor k. ) ] } ] ) 7 7 ] 1 ] ] ) ] ] ] } ] } . There is @ fine ) ] ) p 4 J ] } } ] } ) -—_ Oe ee en ee
Page 8
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Ap wi r 2 ya t , : ‘s. R r ig os t n » ihe t 0 on oS aad ret ng es *? S oo A Ine’ ania le a n' h; fi or ao “ : m = “eo # fee ws a wid =a so as oy o wh aie” S “aha srt | eee = a $08 et ng: 600 et anf ~ ND pine a te rs “Tat beer sg ‘oar Sn FU moar ? ae a 9 AN Yo ’ ma baat of aac cx ies ‘ms ty A 23 the drug i Less _ pte eae wa ‘aah oe D tet “ dee we om for Avis | Phe an ger n references, oe po \ = RY if 0 : iy ady root story . ping 1} ner h =" cy bed KN RNIS rt rf aos a. ica ‘ rr sa 7 bo’ : 5 a me - , " bee l ? ta! - ‘O . ‘ ‘ aI ' ‘ -nera 0 J 2A De bo f ; oe use ; 7 ee ’ . A at : rig ! 2 of 3 oF ‘an sa! 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Bo. o IL as laSes 4 aaa er: os oF wit bre ioe sys ee | ioe “e NE = shades cal Sik’ t ite : woot 326 F ey Wa at 2 won a “hese Be ; ace Se d atch, ‘ es nag io _ a a fy al ' Le & E Fi en. hewn om : tatal rth soneed ne ye aig iN . pee + er: q * em m sw ac WwW set j a Mia a uf at sate: v" comtor hb > 1! — W Be sd _ st ape ’ W aioe’ a A mes S| ty *, . — moe . b. ae sh M 301 | ia F.3 . 20 ‘A — eo. x eS "= - seein ~ 1% ° at — > ° A ilu te Eman + f 1 . = e r Y a s. na ; — I dd :: 1 aft 4 iis N ce. yas ' it c es pte at geotien aeone a ~ an = beer sow 3 ae o Ts. 'S Lome les RE btenve we ——- r aret “ 3 E an a °. — 4 , - s " - W ‘ ; I al r t ‘ ' I el - ; . 7 8. E an each eve “ e CI . . a \* tag = a if — is = sn aCe i a cH 1 I. te conte - i. ” ‘ YE i STAND. tod nicely ; beth, ard ed. sn pana an nh a AN iS on P *. rm , . Dreift pe ———— ai “M si «i; TY hed ‘ at ' eee et us oe ; a Mi Seid: +4 or] ro ' R I 6 oe i : things . _ . eat — = = pt: the 4s ha fur \ & 41 r ? prt at a q ee de — e¢ U wt i Ih and a : ay ped tt 7 - ica | Ast er - $1 = ata t ; . : ~~ ' od S —- ver. 7 54 ~— ~ , seaily aca = ‘ie , j iw mane oe : pirate *— He J ; i “ / -—- ~ of : WA with ae me bea " —" a . ae b hy . ; as ro 4 ap ’ = a nse a Ee Ant with le ‘ ee , i av € comet ym c ta ’ me Seeing c vw ‘ i - ff ir VW : 2 ay i Sa — , . oe wi ie be — fucka “% lata tet a Neat Wes = : A ing of t oe t vee 7 1 =" wie art ~! . end, c ' m 7 & », _ Tea »N ed a msgs th noma om. 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Page 9
de an t 4 , , Ee _TEMOMA ee ; beck ore = ete a ~ who Tens r, ‘ah ias ‘esti eee Yee please ‘Yert ae - o-~ > i his a KERR = John: “address re ass 4 . ee Khe ears ee selma He = rte ov. © spit +p Bey its da iW wew at 76 nett u ” | se es ~~ } . y ” } aes t - ) endiady wall ante Ghaineday). oat-Dt it Are. fei we 1 “pa ae ee indy. 3 - my aye . Sa ess a oe alle: iheen ; hes re heme ¢ will hi Bs gs od fe, tift Ee . | To- Louis en om | a ree . com tn 006 the : moti” tan: Pet oe weeny — age, safle | = te \ fn of reg ea trr. ° tr , p! les. gh an ~ or ure . iret al o-d E gen- | 1 wa wer par 6° be . fs sereeetenes iT ) Dr ; it Ren ini ae eae 7 ar a fall pee pe : Soon, Samarite rom No. a pecans oe ES -{t. a Yes’ levato compared. = © dull ‘this wi i pra Fine eo Bc'tes rt neigh Bide winter. tember, 160 ee ~" Gibs dain. No 3 ee" wieat eees don are 1,7: day.¥ wa last ae ~ 4 ag B 1 ie ch San. gs ae medina - et | 4 . Ad i ce . { - > . 7 oe Pigg ' « . . . oe = eee *e sere 4 Dr — ARTHI e ‘TT “pat: Mo nz have 2h a conn arge of "The No. Ef sigenies ‘Hae 734.067 S87, ee age To Sgougil ion oP ti ‘ ceded a ng Arkausa pe + aan ob aoe | “" A ™ r* be ae e : at S r nt ed ro e No. 2 h ‘ eh 3 wm al, Ss s , & bid »- occas teteeeenees Bars . wee D ada “Ay - —~ Aa 2 lanes without i hg, to du ™m t bein per- Ne : tee bape ener -{1, one *' 10039 372, aes; 62 Nat Sa NE 0 eyear daj in t of —- * seee ae eee : ier Bn pats . $2 tae ged orm tment. ae a off: ve — 2 white ae "aoa 4 1,1 O80 18) ONS provision wntord. =Aig9 a one Be cam planed bi we one E eee Fl a6 lew: hest Rr. mt recn . Chi- she c un m e e ec r Jt Pn. * scape tee 3% Of. Pa 5 een G AB « png 45, y weg Bay retee ae Re NAN ah geet yo R pec ae at Int ai incl ag cor me ah Bhs = pai = wer nema, {5 IN DES ge a wi eee penne «3 saad aad 288 cats et gan ae tie se a F Boinits VE aaah its ine Bre : ah. nds th conv es One dees o ve esttes 5 + ag age Sa vn ih ny Pango. es wud cor and she ame ss : oF writes 5 ae a re. harm E Rte falle: ch at “ge > » T rec ec n bo ees eee eR -- eat —- ve hi ler ; Ma 8: ar w ye re s 2 F d cr pe Is ar pri tal 4 co ! ac A I er +g MI we = lew = - ver w ITU o orgy vince | Toledo - NE . me sss attees to hy “ a = sinks ATHER nme ket ee. le 19 eee cou me of cl Wie ee Le tone gy 2A1; ane ° ver. t, ‘egy is Toledo bs eceipta Tey nt. noses Bag we nay i 214¢ for Ele he ae es Age. ih x. om SERS. 104 paid pact 17 alit tony. © nt L bd i. a Di seopaes vn. 8 raceme” Ww E if” dg retrot et uee eipts. ' | petatie agua es setae qual! =e X, maid KS—F dite p et; coke y. dn ted. te L : %e' try DR_ soraanae e K thi n I om Cl 4 or oe | * saps hig on0' s. - | relat itt cae ote nder of alit ema e sgiv as aud Fi de 450 fu pe pe 7 Ir pre to pro Te) % 7 all, 14. kn et Ww en R{ he it ansas ( : 4.8: . sm (s _ ty ive ie w y 1, the peop y» nd. Oc. ‘ rm. per ride: i e r J G ite m i mi! ; . ' aan or Mi ent. M pe weitere na . M i U on Mil a Ot ~ 830 of, Sey ro Let ele ps ires: spar rh; le sat! ‘ yi XxX a" s Ib, poe 1 a FO. Pra res ptn t w sin , = a MI i oete a gt + re nla av. ‘all tho it MS + cata ity 600 Doapee — Shipn am ke it. cone ingly.” accor ay aal | tA ee biek te ant ouclees uacdie WA -¢ J. UL reela @ os rs oe ts. oo egg Ty M te an - Ra ut h T Datut! ee 4.132) aes || Soe rh “Ah had ~ sgt Gam LP Sn pa T WAS eu— zing St ak om pg T LK .L K B © id a be ha ny , e ‘ ‘J re er ho ee, CA ah N ch F a A } apo 22 82) s 1 4 en eu er pe l nd sh ug aell yi 3 Al VA hi Oe : a. n zs, 544 E vc Al RO Sd i Oo ec t - Pos. Je cumiinees e223 ¢ in ers. 20 Wis, See el oo mall — ‘te’| 8! 400 ie a ts —s Gao wel — Be og Peeve X_pr “ey Boe ; oe uae R AS, ME. WN R @ onral gett ar L é A , x t | ere: cogs ef mon Wag ng ans Ege ie zoo |e a = duane ete noe e. eB aNOEEE hae Act —_ rots . ee a g e ‘ih. snl ad nr “ah 2 feces to 1e e y ow: d RISKS Pave sone Sh ke nd she ogi por or ry oo ”) N ac wo mee win "aay * " “st rs aon ree: ce re: ite iva ¥ ] Ses or h \ rea ee yn a] ur d t Sa as eee +* ee 4 i Th a 2 D r fw 1 rtd s bh ood h pe rE —Q hed, = ~ a R oo ey me: rire i wh hey =02 if me er Irs. ten 4 of 13 ck c ur o : sees plat het: 3 185, snip" mag, Boe aes |ieear wi se 3 ble, KA ul * ta L. . HM. dD, ; on “ganegmen Pate nite in rap a 5 ls sed. Sacks 08 Noi “cnildren, - mple eee 7.480 ait “s ae te Ry se . to ate te oe et. Ac $17 per 30: Rage, "GAYLOR pee OvVIS!I A. BA DUNC " _ TA ite: e: ‘; aN mr tr nate tl saf uri THe sh esx oes sh nl al i Oo sa . een a. an 1 ) " Cc ‘ ir bt t . w ca e d ch 20 de “s , to. ck cord N oO * 3] ‘ ; at or oonf >. ie ea e ti one K &. rt y ~~ a 873) 1 Fon tg ~ Fg an it st ec a — w og ton; cTA AN. oP #! alee aie rece sani ama pea ‘aie re a potas th Fourth Xo. 2 red L a : ate 12m ome ve sate si” maul wee Me ork mgt, Bice nal wiseinesitae ume, ORD, nds iWnene ONS Al 1LE.Ceahi A | sre oo it y va or Ade , 2% pays age n apr id u boat t s in rie h No. 3 lichen ——. ce | 4, mi * s, 4 of to. ortt ely sule ore ma ADs atraine de t 24 h lour It aga ' sha ond f line vale aaa drgad + otal. 33 Sinn rive ot: is i for no esint enh No. 2 red anand a HEA’ esterd: - 2% &: ag a whe all BS : ined per ¢ chat ghd. os iy = - VE nad (E i ECIAL ~~ for D i es aa cor union team f % oe ~ et. MA 2 | aid. fri la bull in oa 2 hard awa ae ay. Mal 2huc ; Pg at j laeaal WHI »GR Ib » amen as. 31-0 ron S bie oft . IAL es 0 ce Cc ) : bemicet ( ‘iterter hice t ashe eed; ie M. &. RR POOF | end tel {idi a — 2 Sa sins ss Year ung ; ata yy 1c for LITE cot REN fi at whi QW me ae t em TO fie re S$} aera © OT ‘Ai 9 he lal cae ow Miive. bes Mag M IA he She sto ghe No. 3 Bend iret . ie ar A tor ra RYE bu; ¢ rr] $1 care Ant !y TEAS el’ fab — ~~ gt ig CAG CK BY ree N¢ AED vt adh be aml , den Ct FR ; sie mall 4 and ye y L By spring . =o oes 3° Sh — s pte— | ee a, ‘ * BAGe } a \3_M oO jay se Oe vive ne Ja Y TE bor & oan er ptt | j ROWE | Fite Seiad es at a a Se LICE nom | Se go aa 2” 'z0 3 entire situ warn ie to Site ‘6 betes a Soy ape Cc ‘tr prescribed oy ! |. Attorne} DIVO ive at dod amp an Lat = Cole oe shea NS ‘our | Ne. “yer RES am “ass [65 44 7 igs 72 oy. e8a.04 1, 480 "ea 000 | a i Pecreen rt $1,03.°° eID: set Rockers and tet LE aren. Oo bich ae Cc ia arf t. Tiraweh Fe of Lill ik m oe oe y3 Ne. . = ? 52 aoe ios aT: Cs faz! Byeon Ping ; AT. Cot D ok A aten bbi . A 2 hark kers ers’ —— GR ey ae A 7, law oe rane Feta sam i. “agent 4% chit S. No. 4 white aie @ Whig tek arn | it i raced thrgug : con tes Tres I yA. poe ng at § ou eee: $3.25; atk ae APH. Z 307 * u Wa n . . . .* ** .( 0. a. ad es rf “ r r ! tr p b. : @ j be a + 1.30 anise os st feede ee p . off pee is a- I r A : . . ° “le mi e R : 4 168 o i \ ™ a ts $ es, r 1 hea 1 : te : oe ad; n rm is ab lee ter eeinl _™ ten y 1 mt eee eee *e. e+. ary t.. ize . x — 64 6: 7] wil $7. ” = eh qu 7 lh frag tag. . . 02@32 ah svel »- IT $4 kere r nd at ’ | St. ter. be . 10 1s nity: Mo. © a li reh gna cree 4 yvill mized be 3 ——* $ ahi i moar). On o. ee ite iM mA ard; he . ¢ 2° Cay oreo a heife ngs ron WOO: 1“, tr ured | 7 a, auict iberal dn ws he — Lat Mo | > od .... a 131 -_ Bidet hei Whe ate ob Mist — liberal: shipme 4 a MA COT 2 ‘ib, in D. Sacks uy. $4 but qonw hs ices, td wont g. tnterior tein «ES A St. Lo P Miller, iT. CA =. cont a a sto | No. 3 "Noeit sls Eberihe is BuaAN. Xn ued rer Ace 1; gholce. tie ordinary auntoy TON. we. ” poving aed nett a ie rue ig re N at, Ma oO" kot N Mary M curio asta S512 Vv tte st No. 2 X | B14 e AN’ Suck oh ig ra 2.50) ti Lo y . —vu re we ‘i rot hee 4 _ aaeet ‘ant Ma lar By. RT it fe. + . r y I Oo seve ‘ate eae M Vu av N iy Nort . ) pa, rr ee LP mill ea ri nt il, des m- w ord vires ll e 6. 2h tern thet igh ard er. te ”) nae hig ‘ Al if ey Ce Rl ] oP 3 , a at No. 4 aie log ATs. oe man straigi saege dae “$8.0, paar get ism o> _ fifi were shee atl ith vende ae aie r*g LE. Cored P dg barn Ad ” ys orf! .. diveesl a Ty av “eo, 8 wh 7 24% 1” 2 1 Rill ; Eas re. Ma lin Mi. mid . secamatt chan oe al 7° eady ; $4 hing tc big i,- able mal vore ebt i Dee « ue ” Y pe i ’ at Nix a . did eee aM 4 T ler so m it 24 — Guz lw bie fatty t lu. z idl nidd lin; tee VY, cope ge tece —~R rec $i 5.05 5 4 14.35 ghee: th lew! d« ugs He os nd at t mn "e la u N ou ° eee ese S2U a y 8 se i ° 2 ¢ wane P Ww = ** ° FLO Sid ; w Ti in li ** * d; 1S. i oe et 2a bag Mit. Ba et ~ at pe f ou 0 T ba j : ‘ 18 | bi nm ‘a _ A ce le t nw te - and u ah age - ’ n - as... ee *- ; sa i! rts, ‘ei pts 4 na la 4 b vote Tr w pe Tew n ft ag end Til Dent as- Ni Re cel sa eee ee eee. . ci r at mized ee Warr, aA% wes ‘ ar} d a UR. . 6! LI es fair eee ee eee ees les K ’ 43 ts . 7h tives mba 0? . lig ch it ill wit! a trv. vie - ; e Wo ae BY ly The n K h ~ shee fon “iat I a « A a ‘2a acai jaa Dubie: Fi t aaa Ta and ap Bas: z Sapien nigh Me: » 4: igANSAa’ ¢ uy: 13. a a » >» Ww es, 3. sneer | MAL. ward la re ing Both of . — re LAND | th. on IF yl. et. fee 7 2 By an” ing | se our bon Be Wee ; H ¢ tons 100 Ma $3 vy. ' ene pm A =. ' nip r p pai Ja ~ ed st. Bro i« Ma. 47! So: ia es: ¥. ra it res $226 TUG ——-- naa aig thing Be i aud) Mola bel 1712 1M eget y Ye lows cago chess =a ; ueliee uo Ge; LIV ant Pes: ta Spec Pane #3. boa? + t KEW v @21 t aaa vue nif _M K Het ahnd 12 bra b Closing ) tee _— Pos TEK a OME. NA’ 110% u 6.60: s sok foi , 84 ne a — = wek- e ) KEW-YOR 1 toll aa a ines. OUF x Ww. re: Aut —* Pe Me s, i ark os ej t-Dis: THE STF wt oe Pie pe ationa STOC 0 sui ON eae Si 2s Ive in + mtn — 20 AND six ey eit exis Der f . anc his le er, 7 ‘ th ri. ay — atc. gh tie aes AE a AD - on La rate gaa ay ‘ na —-- + AG : i2 *3 hy pom er. P mw 75 m mel 14 ed mar. M bi otland Ht “dy test W. und A. bes Fis tger: bor. ur) | Feng ane grocers ath h STRE 4 eh os tional Sto K. 0290 en HST. JOst ma 3; Svan ——— ul an cmcReD NC 4 DA it ut tre vet te —— a 4 = Ww M Miron 76 tte ete ay } Io iimeaiien oe b} and unl quota R 4 ste ity LE toc Pa ik . He -n OSE Dis stuck a. iam: hel = Vv 1840. _for IN w re 2 rat or — nd vel nue es in dw —- ei . J. * . gle es tl a er f E- k tk e ark vr atch. ‘ 4. - o 1k = | gh ords NCING. iim CU Note —— yee 628 innesota or > ome w MEA or APPL e ences’ otbern ys “are EET. Somme vs i ag er Ya iad 4 .; ot wor saaep, ae. | | ES " " a N Cu 7 —— oF K in: a; irl gi ith a a | : ru oe Benen r te ee o ipt rd Sates > we My ere A ‘ ref, ths © le G. Lik. _— . inda 33 Bn gi bey rl. 1 ¥ . ] [894444 09% y Clonal Pt Awe ES— es tberw ike: for 1 st i ht De ta Peep mites os s. | ~ teh emady TOU; ks. ty Ja Pana Pe. es Ww PE : L . vee atin oa. 20 HELP . 1734 ~ ray bbe ‘ July wid Pho io ea To. = . pana mf Mark : vu que cat 2 — ei i ides iin TH) MA pts, sa es $5 1 * tea me ae oes al —— ET | Pre tA aos a Ce Pe a — WwW - De Toy “ina 305, x | 6a = ore R owt wis, A RUI ace joad - enten aoe ta ' 5. RK eos $4 et stro rad Cattle oF cans RK Press. 18 —_— monte Th oe TO pane apy — WAN — ANTE Iman: gi - - ee hiebae Y bi IRN. — pod —— neg oe el ctive cled st b-.. ia . heifers ae pie Market eaaier ton ETS st ah “tit 47 'y, _ tle--Ke ent thet Pepe . I ng ia will te one L etree T D— : girl Jule oe - eame rt “rat acd as vod rat ns: shee meeeprR vk) Pri — wy en Oe le hh | & bm lis adv London — «] y A 27 it ‘ u a ileatid aoa unt - AN Ss M d $2. ad ©” he er nee een uTh it ‘pd . J —— ad ig ‘ «e Ss am Th = Bare, —— wil i. NCE t ‘ ht privat 7 er ED — FEMA Bai uly -- 9 a a ~ é ou 4 bo a ~New 3 ‘ireeniia. per emand ; and 1 heifers senses eee +; 4 er wr mM =a. > as ' TELE “tes ber; up - a arate om be ctaing ~ \e etior “legac the Ay hp OR = ‘oak nde ced Tw LE — 24 — a gt: ' SANs exic akg $2. on 5 en ti heifer eo an : aes it taper ae The wi GRA | cae reat he reached. ¢ Rachange ce ca facie for wale —_ $3. . | Sup rwea sales! enty ; + ar J aa cane = | * Som), creas 75. choi $3 a 5 onag2. 75 poe 3 cows seeeeees oo aea nee “ —- caused (omg nti PH wizard b -% yee my oper! ot ) van le dyed” call ciated eth of : ms eka | d — — — RY _ laaicega amnehs CALIF Late 30 per io sult Soden Lait Serer vse Tan {= were lars rally ack "eset ; tea fraction 2 wad chk ae ’ eve.. age ‘ cae a or ‘ eas sie is thre : y nd t 0 a a ST ij SRS RK. “itt, Aa -_ —- Pp nye ty RIE a r Tr 1 2 et. 1 eee #25 4 Ln goon “or Ades at 4 _ w 00 IE es open ort 405 ithonal , an » an ee onan h. _ ar of pul ‘ty ei Te > naan nich. mo ent, r M ex Ja 190 ai pe 23" oe PEAR PP 1A s- mate ” 50@2. 75; Eee Er oor 4 2 rep hiet fe ud Poy rt as red rday ea | ver At eri y beea a be apeetattion " i ae — « fy FB covey Bt ope r A x Mas = ul 10. a — E Why can rey: s uF Fior Po na a me sear v4 ie Gp aed a a santien vet auik aes i get ~9 this n. ny a ttt tmpee 4 _ y 108s de nd b De us iv elle ni to- p us m a Sot i Te i . zx eu 1El Ch = Al astie 5u $4 ida qual 7B gmy BPR ee me iF at ” SS ' ye ed rad n i] Daye g i > il pr ut ira onl wk Is hy and rly ip Sa] ‘ 2 LO private FRE Cuban. tg ng! ity fal calf... Bika lg 1) ° oe o Secs $53 cai soeiene against, cea” the wnt > on & 2. bn A pth vcore A = ite race rs in 1 t dan tow u the : or ly ie 6. ; L 7° 40 — agit ; DERN K an, P +4 er 100. r fa ATT Cte, 2 hie ‘shes s a a tece ug: ca cont ipts ‘had Nor st to th acl Hts a ere ia orts ruok acted : NS ioe 5. i tea rT ey Youd — G row t - . nine: ARD. — 10 he — je wv e Tio (Tt elfer $i ‘sq@3 nt bos 3 1 ir L I . mite th ** : . roo ms ek perdi Ipts ms Ts. ract her ®t thw prt thu ae ra © iat RK a fe for ni ne ip lya , co Oo ~n a all ter yuu and wae oaeonedh RA ’ > oO Jan i ‘ mn 0.79” gio.a 5 ‘é. vapo 4) — Sc s, \ Dn pe bor, ® ' 44 ,~-Be Pe oa 3 "ee to i . ties ope addy ii of agal ° \ ew neth ent anaes st nalt ter PCO w ced tin K Tr but r c = nme res ~s _ r . are r st sacha cain ves i fee r Hes ying he ns Mi ere i ree ae tm: o er c a s ux anal i ALL ry PE oe te x \~ IAA -_— ND- Sat- May + _s. «ao? en oo —:1 Pong ated Seren BH oot } ogg 7 Pettis e,jts = he é om “tng - a po slatee ( . Minne tel af eipte risic &.. ‘owing Per =a ral t - Range we . Wor RSO y. x27 — we M NS a LEA 7 5. 67 R ois = Bea Ry . Ler RY— y out einen: _ v2. box. 6 aiiaahe a8 SALE> , re ‘ +5, hie eg 7 on uw) 1 lust »lis honogg a de pone and ‘Tobas a a the td “ander pager : our why = ds o1 athe : Olive pa ONEY 4 14 ang ‘ — DER ae. su) a sel * ae eee ancy POET ere, os good 16 Minnis . see er >. Market "7 = vanes were the. gi ee Sean + is and foniuth grungers theX rahe oa ia a 132%, . ee as. 20 PR ¢ bi. 4.N 4On ords REA ' . nas Hic 5g iediie nes 5.80 a ia hnsttes Me Ah - ga Gviee okie = — sippi- : se e- obec $60 “i pri sent best ne eae eat ad om Ad : crtek ial airs _" rise mark mae tus a ion +2 “ee p! Cen OP —_ —__-f — 76, Pm } or L — ‘5: — AGO. ‘Chi 82 2 it = =e 1 6.6% h Gee or he ihe 8. fur akine 11 Arkin n steers te Walia Ar ‘iy; Hanne a gel iment bousy hater pecs Facet = eiaehs wt 7 oo Pe in a 7. 5. els og ae Sony ceianini ts SRT — mat. oan © os. ESTATE - 2? Nak J Ja ca ° aie “ Bite ( ches shy eae: oy 2 pet alr ine, 8 Ark in>i scipeatas ” aud apse $F Os t Spey 0 cae Ie ere puy ere ver — , ha Seain w al ga id on y WwW ken in Brook a ” Sal ace hes m let or ‘ Y. | — vis mn real ¢ Cen E. — se ly, n. go 5.72. —_—— : AK —H vere it he 242.5 bun te M HF aus ppt com. sakes Ww7: Pri ert ton 4 ck « Peer “ os y in Bows tal ng. ith in and tt as siyented In KE y Sea Se loa ~k any . M patch. one ts. : mm. ry ing Wye Gs Close. son 5. POTATOE: Baie yer Ww eh; ; tarker le mM Bear yah tags. a 455° ghia on engi “ aes Pacis tapetien nod in ation P a xew tne cs 2 Aart Me ONE ate 7.8 Nor : 33% =e ‘ $72 n cU RN OES- te wn doz at hom | in ima ive = ved veeeee ar? Ni] . cst, ed ai. “ of yt at mit y b cout Uist S the od be ne m amin ae, need hs ' mel ; NEY 1 at 1. th torn J MATS Cc IPS . m rool ; e- ri lites to rt poe og aia ar 4 , m bre i”) x unt Bena one} 5, la oa in mad oe | as A ern Peak ol Ts | hota =r Words Yw ‘6 per ve calls Li TT on ra Jan. Gn Sere aioe ws s7 lashes lon *. 08 rsaa bats nt a te Oats en fo $3. cae oe ” Ad. ye ea ye Fe ete | Shani.‘ He yeu wee crass = ray: sive TED “ WANTED ax | asics OUIs, Jan. 3 140 jun dish bs 3 Soorr RS Hethow “eho ae ~) Ins aires gr ~ gual ay 3 5 featurel were Tal as tbat t Naa aE “ pome i Sal ad ited iy” a —e. wi wiat ‘ ‘bia he o nd «© ck befu ONBY 72 in D—$400, 20 een tet go an. 5 iB ’ So “* S26 »: May . or aser. Li ouse. u. we, . ; r - pr ites us tiy od 4 ™M a ed Pps. S po Ma 4 s the trad wiles ad al en naga citig , t, L Ser 2. “preterred did mame ; ‘ sithee . dg. By fa ose etl ° wh no | Poot 10 ’, Cea war's Ma aes uth =m May, ‘eM .rc @ bbl, on dos oF oainen a ie iie ity fair := jo Ag ee Sian. namie ends it one ney oh a he ee Bg : _ y fi D ul nes A t- s for ts. y b. y a K we > Mar, AT abit $ ord _ vari aga aay vt cae Ps Pb, «ay = mK ae TY al r tye er ds ax re ver tee xte ten her wea m ir “not maine Ona E mt “eecarits » Pg rm s. yi ~_ sei 8 pr NTE lis t. I 3% corn wh y gy at, ay N JES-- ‘bol whe t ) per ors Pt he eis. fe oe e-8 ees aes ‘2 ar, aioe vite! 1) \ med ree’ ul P “ ° of ra ef «"} ~she ! wt poled ° ew Boney ome a / fur ~AS The dps Se @ or — oe ly pate BD RRA og _ F aad eat— vat ra $1 a he I oo ve FP s~ Fg s wa ecapt: coy as a: ae we A oo fr. vipt Som At geal ther ee wt Remy: its poe t wa 24 Ra : biieity Y N fth o ‘y nd Locus cor. 8 A he ~$2200 ~ : "ge co oo me. — Put 71 494: pa SWE lorid Se 49 @ tin ecelpts. pe See wey = $a ; tinge ga ty mm yes —_ iat Iper neti ets aa an he meth Be 1. " ‘ * - 7 Ne ‘ ‘ : . i‘ . . , “o" ees . _ ve “o : +. 0 t a ves “? oe s on oo ~ of mti “i rs al dul ach : ha vt PA 8 ass on ce hd “= gilt at. couse ein — gn bie ™ ©: P i) INI « &B KT we oa ,- ee N ligt nteher Keer ees os ~ ‘ Lh 2 a ot . . 2 este ove wae ope lowk a con - ey sre yoo . , or d afk y! t. pe ad re st — 67 od t ” ME aay a ng. a GS uts ae mN er r™ $2. — We. its zhe Tu ees + ms t : ‘xpring. u. red ( rday 1th it ged k, pri oll y oO lan pol t in a ; _ a _— a pines, loves a Fecal — PR MAG = eae aN. mene» ton wa towards petted doy oe » TUF; ea Pegs > Aw ify Ay “ 3 te oe a me - v0 ge Non do, “mat wh die ca and ing oie of. monk 11, P ae: the : bial if j L To: or j NE Fd im ~ ke sw et the t »pen “we ey. : M kl AG nt g) rh . 6) ! «! a3 LO » 4 oot '{ te. , im h “ y aut oS Ne atk: heat © at Mat age s en th to af 1 be! ev a n es, pa owe oO . ne KS 4wWw ary = prov , » oe ea e el of ed ; al} Us s AS i ob coM llam er ver SS. cake Pag P s ), iv %z 1) » 15 oon wi rat ie wih ~: X xX “ul t y s mest ead a he wn ela and the 7 y Oil id at A ‘ th SSI or C — or ved a ft kn ase ose th all s, } i \ ‘2 $1 “ t " G- 7p Le ct) fo rie ALE ’ e« eh 4 4 we : eu! ae ( er ~o =, » 2 61 ex ni om bou ge ar nd, trea rwtilann ve t NS i ree ON d Hw = com- y's evs 1 ° e a! EP Re ort Be ‘ We or ! v.. orton #4 “ ES igs er ™ — ;™ Cor nn. ape { - hi d “e xt F t + Newer 6 ee IENI li4 W CIAL ~ Bhge rates, —- ve aia ry SA, 30 « G. ———— durt lump. RY J 4 erdays “stronger ee re? means an cf sf gre ‘ a. pad Ne poy S4. ——_ cea view _ by oni ) ide oe ng ter at ie ali the a: \ oo ytd wi til re change. he: area” tees . or fa ly "y e re ~ pi burl w ‘all be oru LIF Is HE: or oF eg rate. et tc hed wu ~ Ree te 450 i" bse «: J et ye eh nnd hie is ele ¢. eg (a da) a th ac Dak oa “ ard i ie Me, \ a 4 — een li k or Lewes. tu the os at bel in t d a2 a ere the ia. lA l« i Ss “ olens de sb oe. “Th sd . oT ‘aii ip 4 ae a 21s , . 4 > ) $3: . m . Br samy er — , tee e ¥ ‘i , s pre mer s. h A Bn 501 cal —_—_—,, ns “ toe, Vat ‘ “ Age . ine e trad me press f any id 9 nd few tis WE ee Baie ] rs, &o $.. :. Ma OS ae os. 415 4 WWE. uy 4 Pp san Ma July b. —4 day. rat ~ e an | te hove Pale chai om i. _ oaek ~—' ean! 4nhm alice povert w are a tr nougs 20 Cen De a and eaten a ae = . oo Seed RUTT Re Sts Sout nn ‘aaa tee pe =) esi br AN i ; 1 17 . tn By AF... cmnad Fires oT A per pcb Gens! 1. Fly ster a3 _.KANS ‘siees oath ae oe is an oe iat, com 4.42 ~ pet a ¢ ~ ion ; es Oi: a AT sw CAT or exch ay de | ow off ed wy tlie — New ot hale ya ND cr es. 1 — ema ud cy Mai MA Per 4 wo “y Nx easy $1 No Jan $10 *, Sele: ss ; ine old 4 reg: . set . . “ a — 1 t Lb ’ the r wv ee eec ‘ ud at } he n u “0 re RK be 4 “— ‘ N wt . AS " 4 rt n. le Lens ‘ Noe ‘x : a ’ j . SS areas cama DUCATIONAL. awe | ae Rg ok aa ge ne BES ag | sea ee aan at eae re ‘ie the | bot, Ueetees 4 eae ‘ " ; c ° c e o we - a ay ed s a as “kK: g* oe @ hwe - roke be rk oan, a sateen ‘ ng ' ve ; 1 d ree, , nn an - ay cert 1 I e H nen 7 12; E | il is uv ee eae a «he rhe « ts , \ Be e “ Bi of ir Al: bat . a nt hig *s Mar om! - Ts, 8s nai reome rl: TO) Or’. et ¢ picture sine me Sy ome, ay an 1, Priva °7 nage. comp ar — — oval, wii tly rons si sit . ais ‘Store eee ue. . oe . extra nnewe aia oe export pi bo ~s vests “ No sud oe X. Staten. $4 37 amc Pg toc 114%; 4 t . ‘ ri r ‘ v e & Ss n F = } @? 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Q "Peone r. ae —| "somes : mas poe yer arie reat 8: i “ee ee MEE, mise i el a ro ‘icc os tty sa m8 0 | a ie ‘nae te se oe “ Vaal at te ro. 4 74% oF ° te vps) il — bre heceltentd to at soot rad Bm — rgemat P m4 N , tres sional e at ted an at Bp g ks. ay 7 ‘tur, oe med rawe én. ban oo vaccahua 2 iy rr . rm N _ 2 At Jain ~ | in a of 3 Baonai pa errors NAN’S! es ts all poo ae ware to aye oe bas ike, TN niciea “te satan ee the hrs bands, extte Phat pe Ye ot na bo = Santee je antag D BON | = [arte - lew se 3 17 . -? rte! ny 4 ; e 4 adice' wore , v aT a seen ey af oe eat i ” “be L ‘ ‘+ mo ; 7a , oe = ‘one N'Sreiety o 8 Pe - " ad ae 4 og n inducens "en gh bane G PIGS ne. 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Sather ite mae dem a ou bee a Boys 1. stil Tr oe ” “) seh “, om An ‘. 1 ‘ 24% -* ~~ & ae **- i thon at chaaaee.. ates loins ~ i: offered fa pla-e - i ota = he w ‘mp an, ~~ ew ‘ ante’ : ight ~ ach era ee : full ¢ 2 se em! ~ Go ey aor ane oes Aone e: tT “a Pil _ vag he as 6 22 a me Ta Sagi, se isa : ° eh % rte anger mel} at ps yng acon of nani ‘ ar To. 4 Loc SP ‘ ; ot. cay rt te ‘ww ee ae otfe 7 » ‘ wat. i ies oe ass ce« . eat Wa af 1m in oe aa nated fter thle “s "7 “ a RAG 127 » i” om tr i ia wk porn ° . . . c b) J « i t 4 t l ' ’ ’ . r i co tahiti: 1s mot gra atv ices as te eat rot v rh $.s.: Cie Ba =an 7 ( ~~ st her sod 18, 1 he cache Se wi Kine’e a tees mar make a | A ah Che ie 13 te xs Co vor : sear Bc ++ 38 at to hk £.. acneties 4 exte of t f thts bow Cle ‘2 ™ ™ J x 8 teeesl “ : vpn “eS ‘tos St s> ae Abbe ther gxteunee n . ah ys A is se 8 ari ay sath a » Ww eds 1™M cmb eeence ..19 ee ee: su reels "i? n bh eT * ee Ran a + b ocal pie th tate ngs. on Pros ern a ert Tir ' . oe ~ er a a te to $+ the anaes jaa — re ylw Mon scones ’ e«! pre on “sal n . 3 we ~~ ys 4 7 ee | Ls , ts d t ln yu vars oO t 7% 1“ . a ’ “a i is the oat _ fant fol a M s. ae pra ¢ "s 4s _ ‘ " I s row ar a ni . the ‘ ¥ vw ( ! wv R2 “iN ) singe ems att { ‘oun ong i ee ri a fe ex Krok arke =e. -... fr , ¥ , +7) & irk Te nat ay vite se re wife Loulevili« a ae chauae ull 2. Se ad epert % re +] * are , whe ra aa eee a ee gg alae apd Co * : tenn ie eres +) 6% hats : bas ak te —_ * Se ss dele Oe Bid nat Pay Tene Pact Babs ond np “4 ° feBiacxen ae 2 Peri Beir xs anny a vetted! Baricwee a ¥ ae 5 es ae weg. © Pas tum at en” Soy ii rom. 172 1 Raw. ari wee ane ts x oa cy in Ang ene A oo} . ref ° ow sant *%' — : ual ; ne t #5 ry 43 Sly aH a ahed we Lae “= ted ) nr 7 ijl . i 4 = = oa y ” rome rae poe a prem Western ther : Shiai ie yy 134 ci , ; ! fue " yp aim of 1* F seer Je wer ‘acm ‘a! rn meat | “ aTy 121 *~ i ! Ap Q “ ~* ty [t = 4 reg 5 te 7” + jen 1 ae prea ete ... eh U wie asap: pl a}, ' . &. P - 2 ~ a wns 1 9en4 from Me Par rt) . ae . . \ *: = : Sane cS ‘a8 ee x x ns - . 4 ite * - — . e*% a eg Saat - » pl iia: 4 oa din — a = ae ie os" vers - 5 —" ma on, ih se ach = a —_— dn ~e: bei aie is. —n er %, 4 wooo . — es = i ees A aaa aot Fa miki ‘a tig 4 . i ’ - . .f —" Pk fe, Seow Burt oe —
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“ _ _ > thes 2 , - " r P " ‘cine 23 ‘ = © it a : pga 2 ’ — ill * 2 te . be © + ee. oe te 4 + - * a | ': FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 5, 1900 “I e » - . A 3 ‘ NJ ¥ 4 : ; « . Sas : . ‘ +g ‘ : 4 4® rr . . : 7 : ’ 4 ‘ Broadway 1 This Great Sale Begins To-Morrow Morning at 8 O'Clock at ember and Morgan. 7 eo —=—— — OUNG MEN'S AGAIN VICTORIOUS THIS TIME IT IS THE PURCHASE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF , BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING GET UP EARLY To-morrow and be on hand— bring your money and be pre- nared to buy a whole season’s supply—for the way we propose toslaughter this stock will bea revelation. Don tMiss It Boys’ Waists, Blouses, Shirts, Leggins, Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs, Hats, Caps and Gloves, All brand new, high-class goods—in the very brightest and best fashions of the Fall of 1899 and Spring of 1900— SCOOPED IN BY FAMOUS FOR CASH AT SOc ON THE DOLLAR Tee A = et: SS | SS ~ - 7 a ee . J yy pS | Failure And on sale at Famous, Broadway and Morgan, beginning to-morrow morning at prices that will stagger and amaze all competition—and will be long remembered as the greatest bargain giving event of the age. : From the Siegel-Hillman Failure ! Boys’ Winter Clothing. | A grand assortment of the newest fashions of the season—Boys’ double-breasted knee suits, ages 7 to 16—middy suits, ages 3 to 8— reefers, from 3 to 16° years—some lines somewhat broken, but every size can be found in the lot—and all offered at prices fully 60 per cent lower than equal qualities could be sold for if bought open market to-day. man’s former prices. Siegel-Hillman’s $2 Boys’ Suits and Réefers— Famous Price........ ) Siegel-Hillman's $3 Boys’ Suits and Reefers— Famous Price Siegel-Hillman’s $4 Boys’ Suits and Reefers— Famous Price ....... Famous Price Famous Price regularly in the Just read how we have smashed Siegel-Hill- hae .o.00 Petticoats and Skirts. 50 different styles in ladies’ sew and stylish Petticoats. $1.50 Petticoats for $2.50 Petticoats for. $4.00 Petticoats for... ... 1.98 $6.00 Petticoats for. .... 2.98 Ladies’ Walking Skirts—variety of splendid materials—worth $4.00—in this great SOR8 cc cee tedden 1.98 Ladies’ Walking Skirts— perfect in cut and hang—worth 86.00 aly sen a 1.50—in this sale fm this sale......-- black-— And Note These Unparalleled Values in Men’s Furnishings. '@ fen’s Puff Ties—New worth 50c and ‘Foo—in this sale .. Mien'’s Neckwear— vari- ous styles—worth 25¢— | | 5c Saks obs scthocdeeos sees “Fara... 1.00 flen’s Scotch Wool Knit Gloves—worth 75°0— fien’s Heavy Wool Socks —worth itc- — peers... 9c Men's Ja tte Handker- Men's Silk Fleeced Un- _ @hiefe—silk initial—worth 5c derehirte and Drawere— 79¢ SS parmeone worth $1.26—for...........:.. Mien’s Manhattan Col- ored Shirte—worth $1.50 wees 110 flen’s Heavy Mixed Socks = Men's All-Wool Jer- sey Coats —worth §2.50— Sinan | O8 Men's All-Wool Car- digan Jackets—worth $4— ens Jace ores 25) Mien’s Flannel Shirts —Enagie make—worth §1— im tiis sale ........ o.+. wrTTTy 59c Men’s Working Shirts— 3 5c od 35¢ size 16—worth 50c—ia DE tem aee go is wclicscooes (jc Men's Canton Flannel Drawers—werth 49c— 29c im this great sale ..........+ «. Men’s Ribbed Fleece- Lined Undéerwear—wertb 29c Svc—te thia aple.............5. Men's All-Wool Under- shirte and Drawers—worth shirts and Drawere—worth 79¢ Men’s Weol Under- again. From the Siegel-Hiliman Failure. Smoking Jackets. A splendid assortment, in the newest domestic and im- ported fabrics—all the new ideas in plaid and solid effects—elegantiv trimmed and finished. we slash Siege!- Hillman’s prices: Siegel-Hillmaa $10 and $12 Smoking Jackets Famous anew cuts to only Siege!l-Hillman $8 aad $9 Smoking Jackets Famous new slashes te oaly Siegei-Hiliman $6 and $7 Smekiag Jackets Famous new eftfers at oaly.............+.... ee | () Siege!-Hiliman $4 aad $§ Smoking Jackets Famous now cuiste ealy.... Treat yourself to ene of these swell gar- ments at these prices—Aua eppertunity like this ts net Nable to ever eccur color This is the way From the Siegel-Hillman Failure. Mats and Caps. Almost given away —terrific reductions alsoin our own great stock. Boys’ and Children’s Golf Caps One Lot of Men's Cloth Hats in --big assortment of Qc Fedora and Derby atterus—J5c values — shapes—worth 81.00 Winter in this great sale. in this great saie.. . 2 | C Boys’ and Children’s Caps—g olo and Krighton /len’s Stiff and Soft Hats stvyles—v up to Newest shapes and sba‘des—al! «ilk BOc — | Sc trimme! best mekes é on the inarket in this great ae worth $5.50 and $4.00 2.28 ~im this great sale. Boys’ and Children’s Pull Down Caps—ina variety of styles and fabrics—worth up to 75c — 39c in this great sale...... One Lot of Boys’ Fedora and Telescope Hats-—- : ? ] C value up to §1.00— One Lot of Men's Fedora and Men’s Stiff and Fedora Hats— nobby shapes im all leading colors--silk trimmed’ and worth fully $3 | 58 ——-lu this great sale. * Men's and Boys’ Fedora Hats— big assoitmenot im popular win- ter effects—-values up to $2.00.- in this great sale... Stiff Hats—slightlvy soilel— ‘ values up to in this great sale...... $1.50—is Men's Winter Caps—in all the this great uew shapes—plushes, cassi- meres, etc.— “Se valnes— 4 in this great sdle... . “dle Pounding the Life Out of Prices on Winter Shoes. colorw— sizes 1 and 2—worth 2 Infants’ Moccasias—in all Qc Sc. ale~omly «.---.-+-. In this great Children’s Lamb Wool Soles~—. + zea Sto 1—sl ghtly eotled— were lOc-in this great C sale ae ; seceeeeorcces Children's Hand-Turned Shoes--sizea 4to 7-were 59c B5c—in thin great «ale. ...+++- Children’s School Shoes—Heary soles, sizes 8', to 1! aud 11*, to 2, worth §1.25— io this eaie .... Ladies’ Feit Sltippers— . Fur trimmed, sizer 4 to 8— 75¢ worth §1—in this great sale .. Ladies’ Shoes—In glove calf and docagoia—-ites 5 ta,.s— were $1.50, $1.49 and $%.00— Qc Sep CRED GRID. 0 onc scbdeccece scones Ladies’ Beaver Shoes— | red lined, s'ses 4 to 6, worth $1 25—in this great sale..... 75¢ Ladies’ Fine Dongola Shoses— vesting or dengola top— all sises 2% to B— werth $2 ih en Fe | i 49 iC Ladies’ Skating Boots—10 in. ches high ed run of ? 9 98 ti tee worth $4 00-—- in thie sale Boys’ Shoes -In American calf aud ename|l—razor toes—were §2 aad ~.% “er eee Sizes 12'4 to 2— SD SBI OBIE. .ccccccccccscsccscss +s iim thle OLR voc eceosonese ae: Men's Calf Congress Shoes— ¢ Tien’s French Enamel and Cord. | vves Shoee— razor toee— mostly @ to L1-— flen’s Tan Russia and Bieck BhGee - mostly re sigeo— were 62 0 aed $4 00--ia thie great sale, for ......... 7