St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 3, 1900
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er ee a Ree CP Re PORE. bu atta hat, "alee % : , . > ie v “ ~~ ae ey J Bee eR Oe MN ae | a. $ , . o > Ved ‘ yh - ; te os ores x" a ® > ra So ae » 4 x \ oar . s 5 , oe 4 pean ~ ge : aad THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ;* Regular Edition COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. * ~ + -— ” + > : railway.’’ Their secrets Regular Edition "LETK MARKET UKEPURTS. TWELVE NEGROES LED THEIR RACE. Ran a branch of the ‘‘underground disclosed for the first time in To-Morrow’s a sunday Post-Dispatch.) Vor. 52, no. 1 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR JANUARY, 142,344. 166 - PRIC ee ee ee Ce ‘in St. Louis, One Cent ‘Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. APOSTLES OF GOOD ROADS Traveled 105,000 miles in one year. The story of their work and results See To-Morrow’s .sunday Post-Dispatch, ee ee achieved. —— i A CC A RICHES FROM »e ¥ ¥ . - We tw] 7 - : t 4 "’ »Pprobuted, but, of course, ord a. “ A DEAD LOVER, - —— outsAer mind = Bluntly, she was oe oa oe to Switzerland. In the first pace, she oWld not bear the thought of separation rom her mother. She loved her Gevotediy, and in all things was a dutiful and obedient daughter save one —she woud Ot Ko to Switzerland, even though tt wa« er mother’s wish, Another objection tha Girl had was that she aid not, or. at least she thought she did not, want to marry anybody, least of all her cousin. Some one had told her that cousins vught Dever to marry. Mies Adelaide carried her point. Coaxing om all sides of the family failed to move er. Four years later she d 4 change her Fad ono one seore, Her widowed mother mother ad remarried not altogether haprily for im Adelaide and she reconsidered her de. termination not to wed At the age of 14 Bhe became the brite of Reniz. Just prier fo this murriage the famity had rs moved from Corinth to St. lavia. Mr Rentz diel Moet 4 vears ago. Hier mother’ eee mond Usban! turner? aut to be n peoor hand at Managine money affairs, and the young Widow found herself without even a morth- ~¢ resources to fall back on She opened conducts it establishment and she stil mn the meartime the uvermiae Jover = {r: @witzcriand had heen ek through a 6 IF ly eium and UNivereltyv. The ‘ov's father, a Wealthy manuficturer of Swiss arme and Must boxes, had Ziven him all the advan tages, and wher the lad ‘ ected to tuke ti}? medicine he was given the benefit of the Most thorough sehoo!) neg The youre doctor did not forget bia wret- ty American eousin When he heard she Was a willow he Wrote her and bexwed hr to come tO Bwitgeriand Hits father, her uncle, also Wrote repeite div, but Mre Bentz alwaye dec inwd the Invitation : She anvs HOW B56 declined because she did not itke the Idea of Z°XNE among strangers, hut there * a POYNess about the sadmiaston which makes one Wonder if that is the rea. Funaon. i om aet month the youn deniy The wwe af his Fen wae fol ow «lf 4 the letter which Mre« Rentz recelved the other diy informin het ot the on- on the doctor « wilt The lat tes iti. alex that the Valtie of . Pe ' ) iP a ‘mini TT and ea oo her b quest Was ” fine I have to Ko abroad ta et . money, snid Mra Hentz. “bond aay Be & fy.ly told her story to the Post Dt * | | ARLY BURIED WRONG MAN, - —— --- Bodies of Soldiers Killed in the Philip- pines on .he Way to St. Louis for Interment. a ' ' | The remains of Lieut. Edward Taylor of | the Tweifth United S ates Infantry, who was kilied in batile in the Philippines, are on the way home to be imterred With the honours due a brave svldier. Lieut. Llasior Was a ot. Lantifsan lils Widuw resiges here at 144, Carr Lane ave- nue Tne body came to ne United States ith the sume \Tatisport that taore [fhe pe*- maine of Gen. Lawton Mrs. Tayivr has the qualities of a brave soldier's w.fe She is young and handsome and has many friends in St. Lawuis She is now preparing to go to Washington, where the remains of her gallian. Nusband will he buried. Saturday morning she app.ced for (Tranaportation at the nea lquartere of QWauar. ter-master-Colonel Wheeler The on ment will pay all the expenses of to Washington and back On ihe Same transport which conveyed the bodies arf (jen lw ror an?! I. ewe tT we | lor came the remains of tw St) Loule« ext. | diers who died in the Philippines. They were Serat. Charles Heiser of Company k. Fourth Cavalry, and Louls W. Ferguson. a with fair and « pesvate of Company BH, Twentieth Kansas . . vs his papa to make up With me peals, like my own, falled to move his pa- ma’s heart meeWhen my husband left wrote mv sister sayn the T ides te | ter on . i ran ] love my hhiuistaat ad etill father of my children and forgiveness re*éirr Hie has treated love Prim antl want hin to An! gqrirrie for good badly, tur I turn to me and the hahbies, PAIN OR SNOW, THEN COLDER. —— Several Varieties of Weather Coming to St. Louis, but Sunday May Yet Be Fair for Skaters. There wil be rain wot row Saturday night protbab.ys Sunday will be cleat temperature Ww i} drop to mlroud degrees Lainay A nigh barometer Manttieoa i? piese t anil frit: 1. zes With skaters ate k ows ther f: ’ fron he@rsay Phere. fore he ts careful to ou mol the skating The thermometer degrees 7 ‘ "4 cK = atuy lay , , ? . on ane, hit 4° Ss ise THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. UNSETTLED. THEN COLDER. - S* Loute and vietot'y Peesitisr rain or eprow Saturday n! t: warmer, Sunday generally fair. inuch celder Misson Threatening rain or sn Suodaygy B.S CAs! fa rt ievt Tlliinole Threateniie pertion Saturday Night and pertion Warmer Saluriay Suplay aflerhoaon Kaneas Threatening and rain or anew in por konib ‘Aer Saturday night ry , _ ‘ . | as iver Sioaay ie? . wir de s. 4 rg %. ’ ’ “eet Here and E!sewhere at 7 a. m. at ae fly hb. ' Lavt > . “A ''? @ ate * (inetnnati cone : be tarin tleveland st l’ats Denver Vicksiurg (;alveston Washington Indianapolis .... er HAD FINE GOODS a =_ Why Mrs. Phebe Cotton Was Arrested. HER ——_— .— -— -— SHE IS A DERMATOLOGIST AND PORTRAIT PAINTER. ASSERTS Declares She Is of Prominent Family in Michigan and That She Is Not Guilty of the Charge Against Her. A rare prisoner is Mrs. Phebe Cotton, #0 years old, who is held tin the matron's de- tention room at the Four Courts under @ warrant charging her with shoplifting. She is a dermatologist, manicure and portrait painter and a:lds to her income by She was arrested Frilay afternoon In a | downtown department store. She had in her handbag lace and silK materia] for dress yokes, aggregating in value $id. | Mrs. Cotton claims to be a member of an ‘“o.d and excellent’’ family and declares that one of her brothers is among the prominent attorneys of Michigan. She steadfastly re- cCe4r- MRS. PHERE COTTON. — OS ora—— me tre fused to heed the advice of Matron Kinze fand attorneys to telegraph her brother of ‘her arrest. While she declared she was Innocent she eaid she wou.d bear alone the | burden of her arrest and what may come ~ 3%. The evidence against her is the merchan- ,dise found in her handbag, which she had not purchased, and which came from the 'stock of the store in which she was ar- rested. She deciared that employes of the Store placed some of the articies in her hag maliciously, and said certain plecee of lace found In her bag were never there and that they had caught on hooks on her cape Guring a crush which forced her against the iace counter. Mrs. Cotton was peculiarly attired. She wore a mink cape as long as a military overcoat and probably more valuable. hHe- neath this was 7 en s.eeve. ess, of jewp-. | ard’s skin. Her dress was of greenish cot- ton tuff, not fashionable in cut or fit. | She frequent.y referred to her previous (good character as evidence of innocence “T have lovely people,”’ she said, and then ' ene cried “My brother could buy and gel that man.” (Referring to the owner of the department store). “And it {ts prepas- terous for them to say that I stole a paltry let of stuff like that which they placed in / my handbag. “IT have a trunkful of pretty things—in- deed I have—given to me for Christmaa during the holidays, and to think’ then she cried some more the conclusion of the second burst of sha heseeched an attorney whe had do oprofessions!'y to go her antl mn Oo give up thelr pastel, Pal portralt i wna con- ' ruin my bust- Was Just beginning to get dermmato ogy. the treat- Ppirticuiarly of the and this will hurt my : greatly “T studied dermatology tn New York returned there last Septembye: Bevery in my neighborhood Will Know (lat Mmrmocent.”’ no stretch of chart’ Mrs. cotton be ea thin and NIrs C*otton her H Widow and nae no irmn- None of her relatives Hve lLauls. ‘A YOUNG HEIRESS” Missin Search Being Made in St. Louis for Miss Pearl Chasteen of Blocher, Ind. , | is e mR Mace in “*hesteen, 17 vears Tan away fr fTatner ana mdi At B.ocher, j DbouURNY a ra.l.oad ‘7 tae .* : 8 reet SirTiasi img With \eae had of 1,8 ~@,is ti re mls if a iarge sum f money tn purchasing a ti ke She registered at a@ hotel there as Thompson and stayed at the hotei (jrace until the night westbound train departed, DOCTORS SAY GOEBEL St DIDNT BUY, INNOCENCE. | IS CERTAINLY DYING. ~~ |" i. His Physician Says That Unfavorable Symptoms Have Developed After a Night That Gave Considerable Encouragement. a> -_ ee id PRESIDENT CURT AND POSITIVE IN REFUSING GOV. TAYLOR ASSISTANCE. in Li A a Judge Cantrell Issues an Order of Injunction Restraining Gov. Taylor From Interfering With the Legislature, But Directs That It Be Not Served. renting roome in her fiat at 3711 Olive street. | = ~s ~~ every State {In thia Union a republicas form of goverrament, and shali protect eack of them against Invasion; and, on appli- cation of the Legisiature or the executive (when the Legislature can not be econ- vened), against dumestie violence.” There was one opinion in the Cabinet that the circumstances in Kentucky did not present the condition which justified action upon a call from the (iwvernor. It was held that; as the Legislature had been S.tling at Frankfort. and could be con- vVerned at any time, and. indeed, would have been in sess.on but for the Governor's forcible efforts to prorogue the bouy, the President could not, if he felt disposed, Krant the request of the Governor. The ai- ternative presented by the constitution did not exist. The decision of the administration is eomething more than a refusal to uphold the ‘lay.or goveriment with federal troops. It recognizes the Geoebel Legis.ature. It Was poin.ed out that Vay.or nad recognized the body and had defended his election be- fore the committee. lt was agreed that the Leg.siature must be recognized as the legai body. A plain interpretation put upon the ac- tion of the administration Is that, If the (woebe: Legislature proceeds within the law (the Goebe, jaw), aud is sustained by the courts, the Taysor government must sub- mit. In an interview given out last night Gev. Tavior says: “Practicaiy a condition of civil war now FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 3, 2 | Goebe! has rallied a little and !s now hold- p. m.— ‘ing his own. Chances at present, however, are that he will die before night. Is kept up by oxygen pumped into his lungs. 2:4 po. m.—Goebel's physicians have aban- doned hope. efforts now being made to keep him alive until his brother arrives from Arizona on a special train, due at 4p. m. It has been decided by the Democratic majority to refrain from further attempt to meet in the Capitol and no session of the Legislature Will be held in Frankfort until Monday. Nearly all :he Republican members of the Legislature have left Frankfort for their homes, but all have declared that they will meet in London next Tuesday. The pros pects of a dual Legislature seem certain. The Adjutant-General, In anticlpa:ion of a clash, has sent arms and ammunition to London. Judge Cantrill of the Circuit Court has issued an order temporarily enjotning Gov Taylor from Interfering ‘with the sessions of the Legislature, which, In fac:, recognizes the Democratic majority. Officers of the court, however, have been instructed to exists, and there !s nothing for me io aoe 2:% p. m.—Goebel] very low. not endeavor to secure personal service of at meenate to resist all edfacte of that ' in ' esist all efforts of the Goe- the Injunction on: Gov. Taylor, owing to bel mocrats to interfere with my a danger to their person and liability of caus- | ment. I have just taken the s.ep that de- ing further trouble cidea the matter, and I cannot and will not draw back from the tssue I have no kKlea What their next st will be, buc f have taken my s.and, and my fight ts for the honor and dignity of the Btate: itis «a figh* for the ‘people. “This fight has been § foreed upon me. When I adjourned the Legislature to meet at London. I did It because I bellevad the actions of the Democratxe members were insurrectionary, and wouid lead to riot and b.codshed, and I atill believe that they would. I have been and am anxious (io avert bloodehed, and it is my prayer that it may be averted. “At first, when I ordered the Legislature to meet at London my legal adv.sers were inclined to doubt the-propriety of my ac- tion. They have aince, however, agreed that I was right, both aa to the propriety of the step and as to [ts perfect legality.” Arrangements are being mace for the @x- pected meeting at London. The Governor said that if the Democratic members do not Ko. the Repubileans, who wil, of course, not be able to make a quorum, willl meg and aijourn from day to day until the ead of the session, if need be. The legisiative ses- oon lasts for ®& days, of which about BB are : to run. here have heen reports of public meet- being held at Goedei's home in Cove on «during the week to adopt resou- ns and take other action, espectally that ment aince. Teoring «a reward for the would-be as- Report ta that a specal election dition {s much worse than at this time yes-' \ nee be called for Kenton County terday.”’ 1 | ' ‘Tt & Suecesor to (j0ehe! aga Senator. At noon Goebel's pulse was 1% and his BP apne ober tte pale Ec respiration 4. His temperature was not Senator te become Chovernor ang taken. ual call issued for a special ‘The general condition of the patient the eded * al Ree pad a ymes doctor described as be'ng still one of ex- ition wh , h ts treme danger, with death still probab'e. (jov. Goebel rested easily during the rim tee Dita ame? odd oo and until the nausea returned this morning | ion. e tree his condition was encouragim = In an Interview given out last night Dr Williams sald: **At (0V. gether from his right has almost entirely right lung, which, of course, ral bandage and prevents furthes but later will prove somewhat a danger. The clotted blood will de. in about then ff nese ssary to Femove a FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 3.—At 12 o'clock to-day Dr. Hume made th following sState- ment in regard to Gov. Goebel's condition: “I am sorry to say Gov. Goebel ts decid- He is very restless and appa- had heen or less with nausea anid it has been edly worse. losing troubled more hiccoughing all morning and | found necessary to administer hypodermic rently strenath. Ile ‘injections of morphine and _ atropine. Should we succeed in restoring his stomach to its normal condition so the Governor can receive some nourishment there are hopes for him. But no one can tell how long his strength will hold out in his present condl- tion. The morning the Governor was sho’ he was sick at his stomach in the hotel and | -., went to the State House without break- | Hle has had practically no nourish- All tn all the Governor's con- , fast. the Leaislie elect regular organie ae eaivlernt : t+ m Sere for that unt! ffournme l braathes alto- hat time, and pre ('leootter] wounded Goehe] lung coa'ed his forms a natu- bliemding present Pelenenel source «f hat one Demect np aose ac eleht davs, and may be geeclom of @ itv tis order to remove the decomposed bload. The wound will then be dratned, and the danger will then be from secondary hemorrhage.’ FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb 2—The repty of | the Preeident to the request of tjov. Tay- lor of Kentucky for interference in regard situation in the State received by the Governor. The grim ts short and positive. The President cays that at present there is abso.vutely no lexal reason or authority for by Federal officers. to the pe.itical has kc ya shodi -—-—@- -- GOV. TAYLOR 1S ENJOINED | —--- @ - The F resident not only dentes the No Effort to Secure Personal Service ernor’s requeat, but, in effeert, recognizes | However, the Legisiature as the only seurce of su: 4 a call at the present time. virtually notified that. so far as the Ad ministration t concerned, is nothing . for him to « but to submit to the Degis- ture and to the courts The must ¢ authorizes Federal tnterferenc: Legislature is not tele. been any action C7OV- on the Executive, Will Be Made. Gsov. Taylor ts iige Cafte orning jun tion restraine nierfer ne with the it ind from r@e there .- - ‘ trr se nseasion. Gov leg s.ature to Loa lo*ea not intimate that the messace lature of the State cannot he promptiy c rema an to vened nor does he show that the cor iig{ons ns “ ie.«~ore in Frankfort are such aa woud justifs ee Comme E ' The President and , ot] I ur’ » Pryor met, without egret. ognize the fact that tne Legi-:a f Kentucky, by a ma le Judge of which of} ' Federal Intervention: the members of the (a) tion, fre ture of the State jJurity the two of the State at The advices of the Repubiican from, Washington are that the Ca ifs session vesterday. while itn thereof, la the sole contestants wae @lected Cpovernor | the recent election leaders | inet members at folowing eysmpathy with Taylor expressed the una? ordance @tth Juage continued Judge temporary fe- de- i ‘ an ormier itv a Was five Agiders acre . sO teat 7 Z| it “a egiterel th law governing the lT’reeident's* provision was Troeus Opinion that there ateout the The constitutional “Your Honor whi notice, “ourere. Pryor, “that thie ia but a cited straining order, ta be effective on.t | “The United States shall guarantee oa fendant umii Fe . & when « requegs wil pte tet waren a a
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_SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY *2, 1900. ae ty: > sab yt —-- ~ MUNY ON’S INHALER ee Is a Speedy, Positive and Pirmanent : dowve for Catarrh, Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Influenza and All Dis- eases of the Nose, Throat and Lungs, and It WILL PREVENT CONSUMPTION. HARD RUBERER. UNBREAKABLE. UNSPILULABLE. NO LIQUIDS. ALWAYS READY. EASILY CHARGED. IT 1S DURABLE. IT 1S HANDY. CAN BE CARRIED IN THE VEST POCKET. A LITTLE CHILD CAN USE IT. it enables you to cure yourself any where. It renders unnecessary any cutt ng, burning or cauterizing. it destroys at once the bacilli of Bronchitis and Consumption. my iohaler.—MU. YOU BREATHE IN A GRATEFUL, NOT A MERE ODOR. ENCE; l know of ne trea’ment that wilista speediiv « ear ans hes all the air pas- saves of the bead, 7 ayy aad iuags as RELIEF _AT ONCE. it reaches the sore spots. it heals the raw places. It goes to the seat of disease. It penetrates obscure p'aces where drugs taken into the stom- ech can not reach. It acts as a baim and tonic to the whole system. Better than medicine. Getter than anything you have ever tried. HEALING, SOOTHING INFLU- The medicated vapor, inhaled through the mouth and emitted from the nos- trils in clouds, is so p-ne'rating that stimu'ating and revivifying effects are felt at once. Tae bronchial tudes quickly vield up their phiegm. All the air pass- ages are instantiy cleared, cleaned and purified. SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION, FREE TRIAL TREATMENT, AT Judge & Dolph, 625 Locust St. Raboteau & Co., 714 N. Broadway. J.P. Methudy, Califoraia end Russell Avs. Chas. Herbert, 2600 Park Av. A. P. Beatz, 2519 S. Broadway. M. E. Priedewald, 4100 Finney Av. A. A, Fleaaders, 1805 Market St. A. W. Stieb!, Califoraia and Park. J. V. Fischer, Park aad Compton. A. E. Sappiger, Vernon and Beli. Newstead Pharmacy, St. Louis Av. Joba i. Martin, 341b aad Olive Sts. Price $1.00 have a larger giass heope aly Price $1.00. If you have Rheumatism, kidney complaints, nervous aflec ‘lions and a Vie uses of the heart Heart Cure--57 cures for 5] aliments, every vial. If you nee” medical advice Phia. It is absolute “Y free my Rheumatism Cure will : Dyspepsia Cure wil! cur any case of Indigestion or Stomach paged ine luding Bright's Diserise, can be «cured with my write to Pref. Wolfi-Wilson Drug Co., 522 Washiagton Avenu:. Leland Miller Drug Co., 401 N. 6b St. Standard Pharmacy, 105 S. Seventh St. Brosdway-Park Av. Drug Store, Broad- way and Park Av. Memerger Drug and Paint Co., 1434 S. Brozdway. Richard Kring, 13th aad Lyach. Beadel’s Paar., Menard and Barton St. Waldeck Bros., Broadway and Salisbury. E. A. Medier, 20th and Ferry Sts. (With all medicines), AT All DRUGGISTS, or will be sent by mail, postpaid, for same price. For the use of famliles we eure it in a few days: my ® per cent of Ridney Cure: are ¢ ontrolied and cured by my Nerve ane druggist selis them—muos tly DD cents Munyon, 1n6 Arch sireet, Phila: lel SS be made that the petition be made perpet- al ‘* attorneys present for the Judge Cantrill. There “jet the order be entered,"’ said the judge; “but I wish to make it read that the _ ication for the permanent injunc- tion whi be heard at Georgetown, in this ate, instead of* Frankfort.” & Was agreeadb.e to the attorney for the plaintif™, and the matter was .ordered. No attempt will be made tu secure per- ponal service of the writ of injunetion upon Gov. Tuy.or. Immediateiy after the issuance of the writ que ge Cantrill instructed Bheriff Suter of ranklin County to make no efor: to pre- gent the order of court. The :dpre «il- “Are there any defendant? spans war no “Mr. Cler rected that it be allowed to rem: iin bin Ing t tion in a pep. at without service because of tae dan Ker threatening the man who sho ld undertake the task and the results tat m! ght ensue Owing to the excited state of the pubile mind, ARMS ARE “SENT TO LONDON The Adjutant-General ‘Savebe That He Wishes ‘to Have Matters Ready for named ‘ramble oy.” FRANKFORT, Mg Keb. 3.—Republican headquarters in Frankfort are practically deserted. Campaign Manager Sebree has gone home to ilenderson and with th: exception of Capito! Square the Democrats have the city to themselves There was a Peneral exodus of Repub te" Senators of L TIAL LP Cam Kepresentailtves and morning in the direct'on members have heen jeav! threes for the last two dave homes and intending to go from London, but this morning there was certed movement and all of thes who had been left behind. about ly started on the morning train Se vera] cases at rifles and @ large quantity of ammunit.on wre for- warded to London last nm git by express by Adjutant-General Col jer He saayve he expects no trouble at London, but wishes to have matters ready for any eme sly \ Gov. Tavier has for the time be least given up ihe idea of going to the te. publican.seat of government. and ge main in the executive buil ing in Fr: tee a _—_—-—-— @-— SHALL IT BE LAW OR URGE ? Democratic Members of the Legislatura | Ask the People of Kentucky to Decide in Mass Meetings. FPRANKFORT. Ky... Feb. 3.—-The adcdre Of the Democratic Commiitees of mem. wf the Legis.ature to the people of t! State has been kesued. After ditions leading up to the attempted sination of Mr. adjournment of euys "The Gjovernor has no pow: Case the tivuse amet Benate to adjourn them. tiven nad the pr {0 AGjJourin tne Generas Assrembiy to Laure) a gRroes # Oe. ‘L Uli arp al) a ev jliy On Utter disregard for to Democratic members of senrmbiy. Laure: County i« the Mountain section of bh feuds fou: eh @tiid .awloves iM that portion of the : COUrts Are unable to we: With the aid of the my, SACsination and moar “Rorilce Was serve; Semb.y that tre ra from the Gioy, eiy Wlul amemby any meet eral Aatnse Mmb.¥, ati io jor eaine. anak these eon ditions, Of the House and Benate, Upon the even : of Jan. ii. me, at ithe « Apt. Mote. after ving re pe ttendiy been denied : : biaal Meeting in joint Assen) vs deciat Mam Coechbe! Govern ‘ M iieuie nan “Upon the ns Hours ani s: tate bowiae tor ca ck bY th gut] 2. wa. ite bi. me FORULAT Bees. | Cliy of Franko: im each bards “AMung other ASSisA- Gavebe) and the forcible ihe Assembly, the ghoul are ’ ‘ ‘ Wot Wil. ann th om) and J Rie metnend Poe ujull. ™ «ce eluring wen tee oi eS ipoyve ihe me cae *.}? fet VLely lelteovertior we, ef M@Cl..un Was hevudl »o that then mm pomeidb.y any loepal ee : in Voy, tive as {ree a sowed AS any Governor Kentucky ever hac “Notwithstanding all this, the Mity of Frankfort is still dominated by the mill- tury. To-day the Democrats, endeavoring avoid a confilet by force, instituted a evil suit against Wiil'am 8S. Taylor. The peace officer who attempted to serve pro C@#5 Was forcibly arrested by the so!diers and is now in prison. With an this d sre gkard for the constitution and for Sustice . and law, peace still reigns in Frankfort. Gnd Democrats keep their friends away, although many have proffered their ser- yices, “In this awful ecria's the Renreseniatives of the “ommonweal!th of Kentucky present this meme Tia, to the e itizens of the St.te and Union, and ask thelr earnest COO pe Ta- eful settlement of these cor ‘law, and tauroveh the lawful and channel—the eourta of the Lyon the people Oo! his State, without regard to partw affiliat; on, ‘ntion and announce whethe- bo settled by law Mass cony: this cont ‘t shall for, | Senator ON roargaaee Arrives From Washington ind Advises That Re- liance Be Placed on the Courts. —— -— ! PRANKEORT, Kv., Feb. 3.—U'nited Sta'e. reciting’ @on- ' Moiirtesa ; | teciive Senator-elect Blac burn arrived in Frank- fort from Washiogton this morning to hol] a conference with the Democratic leaders and to advise with them in regard tu the Prooable effect of the atiiiude of the Ad- minisivation toward Gov. Taylor. Senat or HiacKhburn Was met at the sta ton by © Jack Chinn, Speaker Souh Trimble 6¢ the Hiouse aml other prominent Democrat aid on arrival at the Capitol Hotel immed iate lv | held a eonsultation with ex-¢ ‘ongressman | Hendrak, Lieut.-Gov. Be: ‘kham, J. Andrew | Seott, J. A. Pryor, Altturney MeQuown Representative ¢ ‘antrill, G W. Hickman umd Speaker Trimble. The determination of the Federal Government mot co Interfere i with the course of events at F rank! ort un- til actually necessary, as shown by y: a day's ¢ ‘abt net meeting and Senator Black- burn'’s interview with tine President, was evidenitiy grailfying to the Demociatic lead- ers. Seantor Blae kburn strongliv urged the becessity of preserving peare at all haz- erds and allow no acta of violence to occur inder any circumstances, bu: to allow the imatier to proceed to a conclusion in the eour.s, REPUBLICANS HAVE ANEW PLAN *s| They Will Hold Legislative Session in : London and Elect Bradley Sena- tor to Contest With Blackburn. FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 8 ~Chairman , John Rarrett of the Republican joint cau- cus of the Legislature has fssucd a enll for (he caucus at the Courthouse in Lendon Monday, 4 p.m. Thia is taken to indicate that there will be an attempt to organize a Legis-ature and to elect new Ticers. To make a quorum {t wiil be nec- essary for the troops to arrest and bring to Leonion enough of the Lwemocrats for that purpose. A jeacer of the party said. an wil! i session o1 Pradiey to the United States reby getting a contest in the wi L Dring a decision PLOT MAY ALREADY BL cNOWH —-- Poatien ' peguil ‘lieve he is con- ,YUp, Says that Buller hus aalre a‘ ly i new move toward Ladysmith, an movement upon Ladysmith. il " probably been engaged since moon brite WaA0 are iN a position to know conhrm as de nite Orders to advadive have eereall his Pe porte i recross?! 7“ of ———— LONDON, Office ts silent as recards Gen. tiuere tinuing his ‘lihtose is eVery Treason ty b sent io him. ti on «'hnuremll, the Ni w \ ork World and Ss? (Ne ‘a, Uge ia Rive I and beleve he was envaged yesterday. The | ene mh bssace from Ladysmith FAVINEK lDiapatch, in the Lagndon Papers, comes to tae Beer forces were .eaving again and the defense of Col, Ong. Solemhes asd Pete ta “ae Gar ttle «: oLlienses, ana that the besieging force was considerably a Raga Ed epee Bigare Bangg ethos an erro, din. nisaed, tends to contirm this, (of judgment, c mtends that there was 0 The Field Marshai. Lor 1 Prods rts. has no- arising eitoer from rastruess or mea Ufied the War Office taat ) nilsMenders ce ate en a Who Were pre Vivusiy Very severe A grave aeperit- reported ion Was performed on him on Jan. 2. Ta Miagerefontein ape pris is he uctual new: free the ironmt | Me. losa of this officer to the artihery forces | (Tharehilll thinks. very ser: (hai Wednesday. \ ar Heleograms flashed from any er * Uren still resting’ sour: « ‘#¥S “go say that the Boer Invest * Gen, Lyvtton’s beriaacte le ine nm were thi: nning, and that t ei Jon on the herin bank. Gen, Joubert fas | ate moving in force toward the Kone tuo the oer Cilig> ol the The that & collision was expect , aD at yet hyp it in Lewation that he expects er Var (office COU nes sther wok on iris rigie:. ig oO What has Nia pope riewd it The ue rs appear to be exhibiting consid- | Cut exreption the military | eraine anxiety in regard tw the movement! With dismay the prospect of 4 of the British flying coiumn, waileb stgried | fhe assaults unless Gen. Buller through Zuiuian doin the dir: ‘ion of ¥ rev. heaviiy re-enlors ‘ead, and Liere held about the time that Gen, Builer hezan to indicate that this is the case. ™ iis move toward Springtield. Boer re-en- Lord Kitchener has been traveling from forcements from avout Ladysmit nh have ormy to army in Northern ee gees been hurried back to protect their line ° and Gen: French, by Instructle: ae now Selene a. _—~ Town consulting with Lord Rob- cummunica ion northward. Gen. Charles Tucker, who eame from In- dia to command the Beventh corres) miele nt ‘ Lwuis Tos Thursd iy Miers it ‘net iies 7 roorine ‘err ° v) ore Division, has } a, ale at ieoddeel Bin, ele ads ve mag gone up to Modder River. This seems to | ‘ thue n’s fortified can tg a heal andicate that $28 sroops of that division, ot nes ie base cde whch t y invade th which are now arriving at the Cape, as wel: . 7 -rous 1 as those ef (he Sixth leivision, Ulede D Wellv- | and nace ane Ke my, Will be utllized along the border of Inanen: railway bridge ts we the Free State and take part in the prospeec- A dispatch from Sterk’s tive lavasion, ' Jan. 29, says Commandant Olfvier The reported activity of Col. Numes’s | Orange Free State, in a speech t y yiebidn near Crocodi.e Pools, more than 10 lioers at La ly Krey, said that hs men ys old, is a @owd sign thar a strong a.mest surrounded at Storm berg and ut dort Will be made by -him to push through , recruits were f« rthcomi ng he would be tou Mafeking. yo Hed to abandon the position. The first batch of wounded men belonging | mitted that im the recent fight ae naval contingents serving | Sout! smith the Koers Jost 1100 killed Africa, has arrived in Engiainst. T wounded Many colonists who fouxgh Most ‘ly skilled gunners. They say t: | Stormberg have gone bac vite ht. ers’ M., Xim- Nore le nfe lady « } aiid nave VoL tise ] to return tq ‘ j qguick-firing gun shave a most demoralizing ! vice. though threatened with ddach e t ‘itish. These KUnS are made very Se are SOMe Conspicuous buts ers. 7 ie Not sugplled invited’ the Free St the sri of | tru ps. aide i rye (folony.”’ A dispatch to a Lond Mm Paper from Piet F ispateh B Set L adysmith, ermar) tZHure sa : ‘ amp, eb. . ‘The appearatce of the fiving column of dererters re teens the following Ve), scouts in Zululand has created uneasiness | killed in last week's fighting: among the Boers over the border. A num-! Wate rourg, (srobelair of KBremersa ber of Boers have heen hurriedlv ° with- rerman of Pretoria, Daniel Er pipiens drawn from Liusdvemith and Dundee galiersberg and one Free Stair Vreyheld to protect thai place and op pose | The British'artillery broke seven Roer any Hritish advanee. The Loe r force there] The Loer casualties were upproximute 3 fs about 10 strom, with three zwuns.”’ j Tema, though this information js not ey Mr. Willams, the expert writer in the’ fi; ee offictlally. i - _ —_ _ ee nee Spruit, wiers ---~-—— MET DEATH IN THE QUARRY Bedy of an Unidentified Man Found in the Water at Grand and La elede Avenues. all arranged and the resolution will be pu through text week This mav have something to do with the | nessa of the dereat] , ~ “ any information at pre ent ice of the perso SEV es Paine f substantiati: ‘fail ng nego must be ex: ee ae of an unidentt In tne a F at Grand and Laclede ave at i wekauk Saturday ' miceman O'Connell of the Kighth Po dis ecovered the ty 1\ anil Morgue The man's } miuised ea Taylor Will Pay %500 for Conviction of Gorbel’s Assailant. FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 3.—A reward of $0 has been persenally offered by Taylor for the arrest and conviction of the » the ("Se were ut who shot Senat: “] man was ’ ; « Collins. (“ollins mare y. Pt iS liprpor wd to have frym h'en at the time he Meramec High! unds by him Saturday. ’ a ‘. owner of the been separated Wik asenti.te dd at Martin knsley KANSAS C!TY AND GULF ROAD. ial hie r awav with COMpPaAnY Sunday Monday mornin wi all les Federal Circuit Court. alton: to slog hes Mou , wie ria ‘i, ‘ .* eed ed iia lit Judge Thaver of United States Clrentt Court granted the State Trust Co. @ decree Vestibule Cases Postponed. of foreclosure art nminst the Nhansae CC! Z The vVestoule casos mh Whieh r, Pitteburge & Gulf Railroad Satumiay morn. | Whitaker Presideot; and Juan oc a - Pris aetion was Superiniendent of the Ss: determining the amount © 7 pe rtv, folluwing Which a saie fected JUST CALLED UP AND FINED. No Defense for Alois Casper, the False Fire Alarm Fiend. Alife Casper, the boy with for turning in false fire alarms over the He.! te’ophane, as toll in Fr.day's Pos:- LDeispateh, pleaded guilty tn Judge Sidener’. court Saturday morning and Was-tined §$° ‘I neTre A.is ma i r @Qyv”a dence heat 7 keep Casper mouths , ¢ ¢ ree taken for the purpose of} Co., are charge!) with failin debt oon me Duces on the care rtayy bey Will be ef- 1! Ss: | ert “ before che defe “a moth: RreeMent toe a. “ Saying and Doing Are Iwo Things.” It is not what we say but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that tells the story of its merit. lis great record of cures of all forms of blood diseases, including scrofula, rheu- matism, dyspepsia, calarra, prove its power fo cure you also. You may be sure Hood's Sarsaparilia will do you good. The Biood — ** 4 grand blood rurfier ny L. Miller. ts Hood's Sarsararilia. This and Hood's Chattel Deed of Trust. Pills have greatly benefited me."" Mrs, The Gearge J. Fritsch Fu: at Stove F. G. Smith, Cleburne, Ter. Raturday for. aes a 2 fea aly impure Blood — “J am pleased to gg gt Jose: auen is on recommend Hoods Sarsapariia as a am trustee T | : tonic and blood medicine.”’ Miss Nelle Hilerbrant, Rochester. N. Y. $7.25. SA New Corporation. The Amer can Bed Co Ni fart is Siiap cane ‘ at ("har es Gct No Furtker Than the Depot. George Smith, I! yeare od. Bas in the walting reom at Union Station ar 1 had run awu) from St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum r* ea’ borwarded | | Silks, Wash Silk 1900. Suits, Notwithstanding those of last year. WASH GOODS. Dimity: latest color effects, stripes figures, on light, dark and tint- ed grounds. sacwahen ee Scotch Stripes and checks, Madras: jn blues, reds, pinks, heliotropes, greens, etc., desir- able for shirt waists;25 to 40c Swiss Woven stripes and Muslin: figures in multi-color such as 159 pieces of the very and embroidery = effects, black on pink, white on gray, white on blue, white .on pink, black on lavender; 85c to $1.75 French Light and dark Plumetis: printings, in floral and geometric designs, on plain and self-color checked eipin’e ¢ Obese eae Silk-Warp A very fine and Mousseline:? sheer cloth, in navy, gray, laven- embroidered dots in -80c grounds pink, blue, der, with self colors.. Irish In a very extensive Dimity: assortment of spots, dots, stripes, Oriental and Dresden effects. ......25€ DRESS GOODS. Cheviot: 45-inch, all- wool, shrunk, in black, navy, wine, yray, golden brown, army and navy blue, cardinal, SiC. s0 ccs JO ee ee Homespun: woo', In all the new brown mixed effects, desirable for figures, steam tan, all- and. 50 °- inch, grav Independ- ent skirts -85c Pebble 46-18% all- wool, Cloth: army and navy blues, olden brown, castor, tan, gray, aie ki nTe traveling gowns and black .. Storm 50 inches wit Serge: ~s finish, black, navy and mvyrtle.. / SO /inches face, plaid Reversible Suiting: baci, in all the wile, lew spring col- orings, light wWeicht: $1175 Per Yard Black (repons, Henriettas, Dress Whipcords, Serges Goods: Ponlins, alia: Figured Brilliantines Cheviots, Mohairs, and Sicilians: 50c to $5.00 and pooende Sercuggilicradleer DRY COODS co. Dress Goods, goods named jin this advertisement, they are placed on SILKS. Dentelle Stripe Anentirely Taffetas: new weave, self colors; white, -beige, helio- trope, national, gray, etc. $1.00 Plisse On taffetas ground al- Stripe: ternating with stripes formed of medallions, self col- O89 o dc cutee cole ceu aw an ee Crepe de Chine |vory: rese- Faconne: da, gray, cream, violet, gobelin, old rose, national, etc «caccesccemee Taffetas: stripes, edged with nating with stripes of delft, rose, cray, reseda, solid white, TL OO Warp Print On grounds of Satins: rose, heliotrope and turquoise, alternately woven with stripes of white gtenadine... os .cccccccs amen White Grenadine cord, Foulards: This season’s choicest floral, geometric and eccentric printings, including all the new color grounds, 85c and up Libe rty Exclusive printings, Satins: in one, two and three steed on tan, bliuet, reseda, nayy and beige . $1.00 color brown, grounds “eer ee®F seeeeeeeee#es Poplin Mousseline: and violet. Black Pekin Stripes, Grenadines: = embroidered Chenile Stripes, Plaids and Checks, Broche Novelties and Tissue Brode, in confined styles, from $1.00 to $5.00 Black 27-inch, non-spot- Habutai table, for Taffetas: and gowns; $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 Black This season’s most Satin popular fabric, for Rege NCC? entire costumes: $1.50, $¢! 75. $2.00 In old rose, gray, reseda, bluet - $1.35 Stripes, waists Black Peau de Soie: , finish, special price $1.2 25 per Yard Black Satin Merveilleux; dve, Fine imported goods, bright Extra fine quality, pure cpring weight, Si, $1.25, $1.35 Yard alter-‘ Monday, February 5th, We Shali be Ready With the New Goods for the Spring and Summer Season Goods, Waists, Separate Skirts. the actual increase in cost to us, for many Sale at E-mbroideries, Laces, Tailor-Made of the new Spring prices less than READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS, _ Tailor-Made = 1, c), Suits: broadcloths, English and Scorch novelties, lined throughout with Taffeta Silk ... -$25 to $65 viots, homespuns, Suits and Separate Skirts: new materials, especially for Walking, skating and golfing; Skirts...... $9 and Up Suits...... $18 and Up Separate Dress Skirts: cheviot, broadcloth, silk, in all the new spring colors......$5 to $6§ - Washable Complete Shirt Waists: assorte- ment of fancy Madras and other equally stylish materials, made especially ior us.-......§3,7§ Silk Shirt Waists: in hemstitching and corded ef- fects: colors: lavender, blue, white, green and black-- $5.00 Model Made of Handker- Waists: chief Squares, in a Variety of Persian and Watteau colorings: also Taffetas Brode, in street and evening colors, $15.00 to $35.00 LACES, ESCIBROIDER- IES, ALL-OVERS. Embroideries: Lawn In a va- riety of Of Venetian, Of fine qual- ity Taffetas, Cambric, Edgings from 14 to 12 inches wide, ranging in price from..--7}c to $2.00 Yard All-Over to match from 75c to $7.50 Nainsook and and Insertions, All-Overs: Beige and white, from ...-.---$2 to $10 Yard Chiffon: In white and blacx, ...-- $6 to $10 Yard from.. Renaissance: peal or imi- tation, in cream or white, from $1.50 to $10.00 Yard itch, in extensive 2V0¢ to $6 Y ard Bands to m. Variety, ! French Valene- ciennes Laces: also in sets, In edzgings and imser- from 1 to 3 Wide, ranging in. price 20c to 40c per Yard tions: inches from.. Filed Suit for Divorce. lt age ve 1] 1) ee Fe SENT FREE TO A Free Trial Package Sent By Mal lo All Whe Write. Ce {fiads PA AUBZCS Vl @2 Uioal jen ent A free sam 4 plain oe kage so ; ~ have no fear f - racsment or prbi' ity Readers pms al qucsted to write without deiay C“hhirtes Jus t , A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor lo Mea. AGAINST TRUSTEE JACOBS. — ———— - No Jurisdiction. | tripsier for Li [te > Me ‘} Wi is commanded Oy. hited Mates District hook S. rmoney une }? bye . Who Was apgolnie Tporation, was ref lntied States Court times] on hands) down by th surt of yat it Brant ‘.) bri mi tried In the praner Was * who ehaitr bam riley “i Oo AOS Wer @ eharge: Was Made tite ba fer fide Peigiier custart BIRTHS ECGROED. S40 Town BURIAL PERMITS, is Met affery, ? 7 a smpiesys y Pules te ' ew Laratin iver ie Wein {= * . ° of tse fami! PMViterd] Ff ‘tend Miearse *?* . lbue netkee ‘ire nee Wille i the J) , Friday, Foe &, WoeLIehiak tecvred besbaad ar @ § I of Kate N: ° . r tute ai iii Te ores Steamship Arrivals, ORK Feb & Arrived hteamer Guta, A, as : 3. Arrived Arrived La Bretagne, fom 2 Steemehip Rayalané— from Rew - at tem to des Arriced P. teva, MARRIAGE LICENSES. igo Naeterel Ber ‘aries A. Kruse ., l‘auwiine Bebeuids oe pre Chain ant gees Se ; mee © ee | pet ace ~ : y Soa - > ng GRE Ie Be RT. 6 UGE Oy OMEN HL ete tat
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rr ee ee So _S.:. So oe Se ee eM een i a he Ri — eo ea Peer QVEVQaY ae yw SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 3, 1900. ~": & _ — = is a good plan for every bather to know something of the soap he uses. There is a well-founded objection.to using a floor-clean- . ing soap upon the human body. Ivory Soap is the bather’s soap. It costs more than common soaps, but the difference is in the ingredients and making. Why not treat yourself with a little respect. Is not the human skin with its marvellous delicacy entitled to pure soap? Ivory Soap— it floats. COPYRIGHT 1 G08 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI SS ____________y_— STILL: USE FIVE OAPTURED FROM FILIPINOS AT TACLOBAN. AMERICANS OCCUPY SAMAR. Ten Filipinos Killed and Five Artil- lerymen Captured by American Troops at Tucloban. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Gen. Otis’ latest report of military operations in the Philip- pines shows that rapid progress is being made in opening up the hemp ports In the islands south of Luzon. Col. Kobbe, in command of an expedition into the Islands of Samear and Leyte, aid- joining Luzon on the southeast, reports the capture of three of the most import- ant towns in the isiands, and of large quantities of hemp at these points. Gen. Otis’ cablegram, received at the War Department to-day, is as follows: Manila, Feb. 3.—Kobbe reports from Ce- bu occupation by troops of Calbavoc, 4 os Fe Pal es f : 4 en Se avy ' stage gdh * roa fa PT Me ohm ey MORE STARTLING PISCLOSURES, Watchmaker Appears in Clark Case. ADMITS THAT HE MADE FAISE AFFIDAVIT. Says That He Did It to Help Purify Politics and That He Has Receiv- ed Money From Daly’s Friends Since Golng to Washington. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—-lL. lL Wright, a watchmaker of Missoula, Mont., was the first witness in the Clark case to-day. He had been summoned by the prosecution, but they declined to put him on the stand and he. was called by the defense. It be- Came apparent at the beginning that he had been called to impeach the test.mony of the witness Rector concerning the al- leged efforts to bribe Representative Ja- queth. Hector had testified that Wright Was present when the money was paid, but Wrignt denied this. The witness also testified to having agrved to give an affidavit and to testify in tne Welicome disvarment trial at the instance of Ken Hill and Mr, Little, See- retary of Congressman Little. He suid he Was tO recelve $i5v for the affidavit and $10” for his verbal testimony, to be taken laier. He did sign and swear to an atii- dav.t, receiving XU Ior this service. ‘ine am.davit was read by Senator Faulkner, and it was full of accusations against members of the Legisiature, one of which Was (oO the effect thai A. J. Stee.e, a triend Of Senator Ciark, had given an envelope containing $lu,w, to be given to Senator Myers for his vote for Mr. Clark. but that Steele had later come to him and request- ed the return of the money, saying Myers preferred that Whiteslue snoulu hold it. “Now, Mr. Wright, is that affidavit true or fxise7’ asked Senator Faulkner. “It is false, and they knew it was false a° the time it was made,”’ replied the w.:- hess. “| did it for what there Was in it. it was gotten up to help purify politics.’’ “Its the statement you swore to,"” sug- Gested Senator Turley, and the witness as- sented. He had not intended to make the fame statement he had made in his arii- davit if he had gone on the stand. but he had refused tostestify because the $l0W had bot been paid. He testified further thar he went to Helena to testify in the Welleome disbar- ment case, but that he and three other wit- nesses had an agreement not to testify until the money Was paid. The prosecution had refused to pay him until after he went on the stand, saying that $1000 in my hands, with my statement, would be worth $2u,000 to Clark.” One of the men had broken the agreement, end witness said he had seen Ken Hill effer him $0, which, however, Hill had ask€d to be ablowed to hold. The witness said he had received $1% from Daly's friends at ‘Helena and that just be- fore starting to Washington he had re- ae $00 more and $80 mere since*his ar- rival. The witness said that since Hil! anid him- self had been in Washington they ha ceived an offer of $50) from Dr. Minshall, on behalf of the prosecutiou, to get cut of the city. On cross examination Wrisar snid he had one to Heiena during the sitting of the egislature to work for Mr. «lark = for Senator, but he had done most of his work in ‘‘the third house.”” He had reteived SH0 from Mr. GSieele fur this service, At the hearing Friday Thomas T. Lyons. County Attorney of Jefferson County, testi- fied In behalf of Senator Clark. He brought Representative Campbell, one of the attor- nevs for the prosewution, Into the contro- Versy as an active participant In the case, saving that Mr. Campbell had promised him Sw to testify in the case ugainst Mr. Clark in this prosecution. He had visited Campbell at the Instance of Clark. After hearing his proposition to testify that several members of tlre Legis- ja:ure had been, to his knowledge, bribed. Mr. Campbell had agreed to pay him the sum mentioned for the evidence, afterward agreeing to double ft. He sald that after- ward Mr. Campbell had told him that he (Lyons) would rain him (Campbell) {f he revealed these facts before she committee. but that he had never sald to Campbell that the story he had told Campbell he would tell was false. “You know,” he represented Campbell as saving. “If I should give you the money now and you should go before the comm|!:- tee and spring it on mel should be ruined."’ Lyon stated that !f he (ihe witness) did not get his money he would be ruined, and had asked what the difference would be. “Simply this."’ Campbell was represented to have replied: “To vou f{t ts only a mat- ter of dollars and cents; to me !t !s reputa- tion.” Later he said he had met Mr. Campbell and also State Attornev-General Nolan In the corridor of the Capt'ol, ouside the room of the Committee on Privileges and Elec- tions, and that Campbell and Nolan had both assured him that he should have his pay. He had not seen them since. Asked by Senator Chandler tf Charley Clark had promised him anv compensation for his services in the matter, Mr. Lyon replied that Mr. (lark had agreed to pav the expenses of hiring a denutyv for him as County Attorney of Jefferson County during his absence, but there had been no further agreement. SOCIAL DEMOCRAT MEETINGS. Active Campaign Opened Both in the City and State. The Social Democratic party willl hold a genera) meeting Sunday afternoon at Asch. enbroedel Hall, @4 Market atreet, to elect Gelegates to represent St. Louis tin the National Convention of the party at In- dianapolis, March 6 Other important busi. ness will be transacte'l. One faction of the Socialist Labor party is now holding its convention at Rochester, N. Y.. and has passed a resolution in favor of amalgamating with the Social Dem- ocratic party, ani appointed a committee «? nine to attend the National Convention of the latter party and propose a union of the two parties. The proposed union willl be discussed Sun- Gay afternoon and the Bt. Louis delegates inetructed how to vote thereen. The Social Democrats of Popular Bluff, Mo... have nominated a ticket for the mu- nicipal elections. The party has just or- ganized a stron branch at Higbee, Mo., and meetings wiil be held Sunday to organ- ize at Aquilla, Mo., and at Esrom, Mo Candidates for Congress will be nominated this November in all the districts of Mis- souri. ART BUILDING IN FOREST PARK. Prominent Citizens Engaged in Push- ing the Ordinance. Charlies H. Turner, August Gehner, Eclis| Wainwright, Louls Nolker and Philip Stock called upon the Mayor Saturday morning to obtain information concerning the bil now in the Assembly, giving permission for the erection of a bul.ding te be devoted to painting and eculpture in Forest Park The building ix to be erected by Wash- ington University, and all the gentlemen named are anxious to see it go through the Assemtyv. The bill has passed the Counc!] and was amended slightly an?! passed by the House, It ia now tin the Counci., Where the amend- ments of the House will probably be con- curred in. The amendments simply pro- vided that the building should be open to the public on Sundays. This is acceptabic to the gentlemen interested. Mrs. Lark Found at Poorhouse. Mire. Margaret Lark, who {t wae feared by her son, R. Lark of 14% North Eighth street, was wathicring about the streets ms at the Poorhouse. She was d-scoarged from the City Hospital Jan. ® and the wext day was admitted to the Poorhouse. Her gon been notified of her whereabouts | St. Louis patients NECK BROKEN, BUT HE SPOKE Doctors Think That Christian Schmidt May Recover. HE STARTLED A_ VISITOR. PHYSICIANS SUPPOSED HE WAS UNCONSCIOUB. Every Indication of Paralysis Passed Away and All the Surgical Tradi- tions Upturned. “‘How do you feel this morning?” “O pretty good.’’ This bit of dialogue startled the doctors in the eurgical ward of the City Hospital Saturday morning. Tho question was put by a visitor in ward ls and the reply came from a man who, according to all the rules laid down in medical works, should have been uncon- 6cious and who was believed to be #0, un- til the passer-by addressed him. — . There has never been a case at the hos- pital exactiy like that of Christian Schmidt. He has viviated alil the traditions of sur- xery and it ie now thought he will recover Irom an injury that is commonly supposed tu be faial. Scnm.dt's neck ts dislocated. One of his vertebrae is shifted out of piace. He ought to be unconscious, but be isn't. There is no doubt about the accuracy of the dlagnosis. All of the Burgeons are agreed that one of the bones in the back of the patient's neck had been iwisted far out of its norma! position Schmidt revceivea his injury Thursday. Winie carrying a bale of hay into a loft he lost his balance. The bale fell upon him and pinned him to the floor, In his ef- fort to extricate himself he dislocated his neck. When found he eas unconscious amd he remained in that condition after be- ing taken to the hospital. At the hospital he received the sandbag treatment. This does not mean that he was hi: on the head, but that he was placed on his back on a cot and his neck placed between two bags of sand to prevent any movement of his head from interfering with the healing process. Even Saturday morning !t was thought there was little chance for his recovery. The doctor in charge of the ward said he was still unconscious and that he was apt to pass from that condition into one of complete paralysis, afer which death would quickly ensue. It was shortly after this statement was made that the visitor asked &-hmidt how he felt. The man lay on his back with his eves closed and apparently in a state of coma. When the question was ut his eyes opened slowly aml turn toward the speaker. To the surprise of the attendants Schmldat spoke for the first time since his admision to the hospital. When the news spread that the man with the dislocated neck had spoken the doctors changed thetr views of his case. They now sav he will nrobablv recover. The fact that he has the power of speech fs believed to show that there t{s little dan- er of paralysis. All that is now necessary is to keep the sandbags in place and give the vertebra a chance to mend. ‘ BUSINESS DONE BY BRIDGES. Large Increase of Transportation Dur- ing the Past Year. The Merchants’ Exchange has tssued a statement showing the business of the mridge and ferries 4uring 1899, with com- parisons with the business of previous years, The the total 4,814,136. The total 1899 was 6,659,621 In Total both ways in 189, 10,144,342 fir “ee “ » * 2 5 . Ae > : a Se. ut *. => ot > + ta. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND =- A Great Reconstructant. REV. JOHN RICE, SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD, Scotch (Crove, lowa, writes: ‘‘My wife and I have used two bottles of Paine’s Celery Compound with great advantage to our general health. It cured her rheumatism and proved a good regulator of the system in general and a tonic for the nerves. In my own case! have found it a cure for kidney trouble arising from old age, as 1! am now in my 75th year. In this trouble it has given me almost insiant relief.’”’ The human system in old age must have a large store of nervous energy and rich, nourishing blood. Paine’s Celery Compound keeps the liver and kid= neys active, and the body strong. FOR UNDUE WHIPPING a is@usrile tie is ==_------— PRINCIPAL STRICKER OF ALLEN- TON, MO., DISMISSED, telateheieinatinaeatil ‘ MAKE HOME BEAUTIFUL! eee SEB cee NLY McNICHOL. hoiding the convention of Ropublir an ¢ The officers of the State follows: President, Charles F. Gallenkai,), Union, Mo.: vice-presidents, VThormis tk. | Niedringhaus, St. Louts; IH. RK. Hliagns THE Springfield, and William FT. « treasurer, Charies BL Wenneker, : secretary, Wilise H Hahn, St sergeant-at-arms, Louls Becker, St. -“, Louts; eee: 2ouis; Louis, BURIAL OF R. GRAHAM FROST. Solemn Services Held at St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church. The funeral of former Congressman Ff Graham Frost was held Saturday morning from St. Lawrence O'Toole’s Church, F: teenth and O'Fallon streets, The Fathers Hrennan and Hremmelsman ducted the services. The pall bearers, who had been selected 8 I. Stricker, principal of the publio by Mr. Frost himself, were chosen frora the school at Allenton, on the Missour! DP4-!'g+ yincent de Paul Society. They were: clic Ratjroad, near Pacific, was discharged | Theophile Papin, Jr, Julius Foy, Prancis by the School Board Friday night for] 4 Frew, Conde 1. Pallen, Paul Bakewell, whipping a boy with undue severity, and Hugh Donnelly, M. J. Connor and Jobn his county Hcense Was revoked by County | yqujlanphy Cates. Interment was tn the Superintendent HR. A. Denny. Mullanphy family plot in Calvary Cemetery, The whipping of the boy and the trial The Executive Committee of the which followed created a great deaj of | Association of the St. Lauts Univer: excilement in the little town. in special swsesion last evening Prof. Streeker teaches the higher classes action on the death of Mr. Ite im the schvol. During Friday's session of been a former president of the the school the principal called che class in Representatives of the assvciatio analysis. The boys of the school had been | the funeral, in the habit of calling the class in analy- A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALING. sis the clasa in molasses, When the prin- ONE MILLION CURED CASES. cipal called the class Thomas Warren, a 14-vear-old boy, spoke the Word moiasses loudly enough to be heard. ail over the t You Can Be Cured Whether You Be- lieve in Christian Science or Not. COUNTY LICENSE REVOKED. Teacher’s Defense Was That He Did Not Know That He Was Chastising Thomas Warren So Severely. schoolroom. The schohars all laughed. The principal became very angry, and going to where the boy was sitting struck him with his hand. He then went out and got two swiliches, t is said that one of them was th cK He- called the boy out before the school and whipped him, break- ing both of the eticks over him. Tha pun- ishment was sv Severe that the boy Kcreames] with pain and many of the scholars cried in sympathy with him The boy went home and told his Over a mililon cures of diseases in every fo-m are pow to the credit of Christian Science Iiaa Malcolm Warner. The father cailed i ing. Most of these were cases that the ductors bed William «ieak, an ex-member of the School | given up as “incurable” Soman’ kan eartae ee ema ack and maladies that had baffled their skill for years. Ajj from the blows he had and were cured quickly; sume were cured places the skin wae broken The eridence on these facts ts simply indisputable Warner at and tbe curing still goes on There can be fa | before the School mistake or miastatament ebout ft } | and thelr work are in the Prabeltic ‘ipal mr) board, . William Kiingle and Thomas Clark, | } rile it Many more were chronie inetan’isy charges the prin- ¢ . The healers view Asa ‘ S healer my loan marrelous rures ave start'~! the being (Be past 13 pas I bare healed! diveases of a.m at ev ' | Boowy kind apd tina | Ley tperations | caaes (tbat theuee near at Land Ana lurtie st we r.d seholars Who had every efage of set tisemen’ Principal Stricker was present A statement acKknowleagzing that whipped the boy, but © aim ne fe been aware he Was Whipping him wit! included many surgical a. | where! - « , ; i aa alwaye Were otherwise tilitedgtened I reed ate ' ‘ * Asing uy were fer away fran me. es we! / ‘ * I tell vou tn like ner that Wherever you may dwe'), end « be your tewlliy aliment, « | paeei liane have fale! reper? the case to me rev Thies le ne vein ct a s ‘ rcrdemnenene © 4 iiy Jua'ifiee fr Aa Princtpal SNtrte there |: fouls tion of ! ounty bicense wll pre from teaching. bellewe fn tt hrtetlan © T\¢ e i can tbe , 9° > . a “ure! whether ib ¢h) s* ¥ ‘ a? rr . . ™ rent #am ™m.i°-e e@wey frum me In se hiristi en ee | Pe - . 6et Hien ing dlietance ‘a of no ecrount.: ‘| eft ? ’ ee ine te) ety ote ‘Lr TY) Soe aT Homme STATE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE, | t27M2iranct: Sisanectnimente of the past only ett on (REDE, LOW, Eas’ SOMO Executive Committee Will Meet Satur-/ °°} ** ' ee Le | THE ONLY McNICHOL, : day. Feb. 10. Ver Own Nome Maker ¢ The execittive committees of * OD uUd- 1 » na * t bleas os bc Vee ef ' ; ’ . c . - . . . : ie . ‘ ican League Missouct Wilh meet at the | gend you a Oulry PREF. Merchants’ Leugue Club. Fe ”. at 2 ing fecta avd DOCLTA SANDALWOOD CAPSULES o'ciock in the afternoon. The object of the] cent stamp for postage S A. Jeflersn: ps . | (ree Gooortpees, Giewt -f Onnatural L ta —. e few ruil 4: Price, meeting is to Gz the time and place of] B. seem 1960 Mamais Temple, Citcagn, Uh | piers sacs sce rae Be ee , Paes 1 ~ ‘fet i” a 6 we ee OW REE i I BPE Serr ee te eh
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—_ ry ee —_—e eo “ss So” “_ bl es gt ee ad —_— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 518 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs. . Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . .- + + + « «+ Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . . ». + = + Bunday Iesue, at all places in or out of St. Louis. Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, perweek. . . Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. ily and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Senha, 6 mee. 00 |. Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, 1 mo. 60} PerWeek . . . 16 Cents Sender, lyear. . . . 8.00] PerMonth. . . 6 Cents Gunday,6monthe. . . 1.00) Week Day only, Gunday,8 months. .. .60 Per Month . . #0 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. Pages . lic 24 to 82 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . Se Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. Businese Office . . . Main 664 and 665 Fditorial Roome . . Main 1930 City Editor ... . Main 666 Circulation Dept. . . Main 1927 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in mt Acgey Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect serv- ice to POST-DISPATCH, Louis. ————— antl 8. C. Beckw th Special Agosncy 469 The Roo Ohicage Kinloch. A 646 and A 6438 A 647 Agent Foreien A‘tvertising, 48 Tribane Bualliding. New York. kery, BWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION OF THE .SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF —==1899 January ...... 93,756 , July February..... 95,597 | August March..... .. 103,038 | September... April ..........109,809 | October ..... May .......---.-111,903 | November... June.......-. 109,016 | December... 142,165 =» The Post-Dispatch will accept all edver- tising with the distinct and unequivocal guarantee that it has a larger bona-fide paid cir- culation, Sunday or daily, in the City of St. Louis and its suburbs than amy two other morn- _. ing or evening newspapers combined. s@-BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. One of the ten largest in the United States. —— —Z --- 105,933 a LL ee a a a a a ———— THe PORTO RICAN FRIGHT. The question of trade with Porto Rico is giving the high tariffites a very bad quarter of an hour. They have been shouting for a world market which they propose to conquer with Mausers and 12-inch guns, but the first little acquisition raises a difficulty which seems to be too much for their logic. We want the trade of Porto Rico and we don't want it. Which shall it be? No sooner have we conquered the market than we are scared out of our wits lest the Porto Ricans ruin our markets at home. So it is proposed to considef our new citizens, not as citizens, but as subjecis, allens, and pro- tect ourselves against them, American commercial interests are wee toddling things. They can't take care of themselves even when syndicated and erected into trust monopolies. Any little scrawny people can ruin us. Then why co banging about the world conquering markets? If we don't dare to let trade in why go after it? The Porto Ricans ought to feel proud when they hear how they frighten us. The Chinese Minister in Washington “greatly fears’ a boy- cott of all American goods in China if we shall not give to Chinamen the rame rights as other immigrants. This is in- teresting in connection with the large talk of the big Chinese trade we ought to have. WOMEN LAWYERS. The Pier family of Milwaukee is in the legal way. At least the female portion of it. Mother, two daughters and a niece of the name practice before the Supreme Court of the United States. Three of them appeared before that court the other day in a bunch and were heartily welcomed by the solemn judges. Women have epecial advantages in the law. Not because they are better lawyers, but because they are women. Of course they may make bettcr lawyers than men, but that’s an- Other story. Their special advantage is that they are women. Judges and juries are human. They are likewise of the male persuasion. And men are notoriously susceptible to feminine arguments. What man would go into court with a light heart againet a woman advocate? He is half beaten before the battle begins The only way out is to make women eligible to the bench and divide juries equally between men and women. Unless conga like this is done justice will be warped out of enape. - = -_— = i id The British Army in Africa, says Lieut. Churchill, the Post- Dispatch’s special correspondent, is of the finest quality, beautifully organized, supplied and equipped in all the detai)s and with an excellent artillery. What a pity that so fine a body of men should be slaugfitered in an unnecessary war! Te THE MACRUM MYSTERY. Macrum is a mystery. He espires to take rank with The Man in the Iron Mask, Junius and the Dreyfus case. Not even Billy Patterson's assailant is the subject of more curious speculation than Macrum. Macrum used to be United States Consul at Pretoria. He is no longer Consul, but he has something better than ae sec- ond-rate public office. He has a swelling secret which evi- Gently gives him great satisfaction, although there is danger that if he is not goon relieved he will burst with irrepressible imnportance. The Macrum mystery may never be solved. But budding Gheriock Holmeses can exercise their wits upon it and give us hypothetical solutions, which will be just as satisfactory outfought. Nobody in England, least of all the officers of the Intelligence Department of the War Office, knew anything essential concerning the strength of the Boers. And the com- manders in the field appear to think they can vindicate their own competence by proving the valor of the rank and file. England needs men, but most of all she needs a man. To rescue the empire from its great peril requires a statesman absolutely disinterested, with no personal ambition to satisfy at the expense of the nation and having no compromising associations with the gang of speculators who got the coun- try into trouble. Until the man is found England is likely to drift helpless in the current of disaster. - = The President takes a sensible view of the Kentucky crisis. He not only refuses to respond to Mr. Taylor's appeal, but recognizes that the Legislature of the State @lone can call in Federal troops and is the sole judge in the contest between Taylor and Goebel. The law by which the Legislature was made the judge may be bad, and Goebel may not be all he should be, but the law should prevail, right or wrong, until it is repealed. Mr. McKinley gives ee ae to the Kentucky Republicans who are trying to substitute force for law. 7 — - TILDEN AND TAYLOR. In 1876 Samuel J. Tilden was elected President of ‘the United States, but was counted out. He did not resort to arms, but submitted to the law. The wrong he suffered was grievous, but he did not try to correct it by committing another. Mr. Taylor of Kentucky would do well to follow Tilden’s example. The law provides that in contested election cases the Legislature is the final authority. The Kentucky Legis- lature has declared Williarn Goebel Governor of Kentucky and Taylor should acquiesce, or pursue any legal remedy which may be open to him. By taking up arms and trying to disperse the Legislature he has shown nat only very bad political judgment, but an inexcusable disregard of all the forms of law. Taylor's conduct, stopping, as it does, the entire machinery of government, might pass unnoticed tn a South American Republic, where revolution is the normal condition. In a State of the Américan Union it ts a disgrace. Questions of abstract justice as distinguished from law often confuse the ignorant, but a man who pretends to be competent for high office in an American State should keep his head clear. The distance between Taylor and Tilden is that between flat amarchy end established order. — > In his recent jingo speech, Mr. Sibley of Pennsylvania ex- pressed the opinion that the United States are determined to carry the arta of peace and the story of the cross to the remotest corners of the globe. Why not send a few mission- aries to the Republican counties of Kentucky and the very rotten city of Philadelphia? «2. _ i oe A little of the newly-made, Kentucky Republican talk against assassination should ave been besun before the Frankfort shooting, when the air was full of threats, and when a murderous mob was given a free railroad ride to the capital. Why did Gov. Taylor reinforce his ample militia force with gangs of ignorant mountain ruffians and assassins? State pay the expenses of these ruffians and assagsins? the State did not, who did? >>. — —_ a If Senator Goebel’s conduct in the presence of Death em- phasizes the statement that he is the most remarkable man in American pclitics to-day. His vitality and will power are wonderful. = SS _— a ae Taking the Legislature of Kentucky Into the ‘feud coun- try” is a curious method of preventing lawlessness. No man’s life is safe in the Republican feud counties of Kentucky. With 1000 students in Missouri's Columbia University, not including those of the School of Mines and Metallurgy, our educationa] development is evidently progressing. To “silently, bloodlessly withdraw across a rapid stream in the face of a powerful, exultant enemy,” seems'to be about the best that the British can do in South Africa. There can be no doubt that American opinion favors peace in South Africa. The friends of both Great Britain and the republics want to see the war ended at once. Kentucky railroads will not attract immigration to that State by taking part in State elections; and immigration is very necessary to the prosperity of railroads. ——————— A Republican newspaper's charge that the Kentucky Dem- ocruats are willing to use the Goebel assassination to their own advantage is rather queer reading. Jefferson never advocated expansion through war, and the assertion that he “was for expansion” has no bearing what- ever upon the Philippine folly. — es Gov. Taylor believes he was elected, and he is not dis- posed to accept the Tilden precedent, so popular in his party mm 1872 ee POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The Boer plowman is making his furrows with shells this year. Hurry up the medietion. Great Britain has stopped buying Missouri mules. Capital will hardly move to Kentucky while the Kentucky capital is moving. H. G. Otis accuses Pettigrew of prolonging the Phillpp!ine “rebeilion.”” The country, however, has the impression that one of the Otises is the man who jis prolonging the trouble. More than a week ago a ground hog came out of his hole at Forest Mills, Mo., and was trapped. It is not clear how he made this mistake. It may have been through a typo- graphical error in his calendar. On motion of a woman lawyer practicing in the United States Supreme Court her mother and daughter have also been admitted to the bar of that court. Are there still doubt- ers who imagine that the feminine intellect and conscience cannot be adjusted to the exigencies of a large law practice? When the Honorable W. B. Hoke and the Honorable Albert 8. Willis both wanted to go to Congress from the Fifth Ken- tucky district they flipped a nickel to decide which should have the nomination. Though this precedent may not have been strictly consistent with the highest dignity or morality, how much trouble it would have saved had it been adopted in the Kentucky Democratic State Convention! Even a game of poker is better than aseassination and riot. > >a ~~ Unquestionably the Favorite, From the Madison (Mo.) Times. Unquestionably the St. Louls Post-Dispatch is the people's fa- vorite metropolitan newspaper. Its balance sheet, issued the first of the year, shows an increase of 53 per cent In circulation during 1599, all of which it richly merits, for tt is reliable in its political teachings, enterprising and up-to-date in its news ser- vice, peeriess in its appearance, and altogether one of the livest and best papers pubiished west of the Mississippi River. = = ™ _— —- -_ ,on Did the- elor and very amusing. wie: The skirt Is made with a tucked flare at the bottom, which is attached to the bottom of the ekirt. The back of the skirt Is tucked at the top and flares at the bottom. The trimming on the skirt is made of nar- row foids of sil.k musiin. The skirt fastens the side of the buck. It is made over a foundation ekirt of siik. “he corsage is made of the cloth, tucked In clusters The cape {ts made of lave and folds of silk. Ut Is finished on the bottom with a band made of folds of the muslin. The vest is made of mus.in and trimmed with velvet ribbon. The collar is made of lace and velvet ribbon. Tne sleeves are made of folds of muslin and lace. COULDN’T FORGET. “Is it the grip that alis me, doctor?’ “It’s the grip. Take this powder three times a day. As soon as you go home have your wife mix you some hot whisky and lemon julce—wait a moment—lI'll write it down.” “That won't be neceseary, doctor. I can Vo ng ad the hot wh-sky and lemon uice,’’ DISCARDED. “Lizzie,” whispered the boyish voice through the knothole, ‘“‘me bra'n is work- In’ night an’ day thinkin’ of you.” “Tain’'t unle . den!” piped the whose father lays bricks. girl, This merry joke anent the war Makes policemen laugh until they drop— “Why is a roundsman like a Boer?’ Because his forte is “Spy on cop. according to S é , th Hoe,” ‘The Man with 2 aot & Bee the author, Edwin Markham, pr test against iabur but a protest against drudgery—“‘that drudgery which eae hope, ambition, conscience, an 1 assaults the , itade! of the 6ou self. "Ute was ths yrotest Mr. Markham made recently in behalf of the sweatshop workers when, at the annual meeting of the Con- sumers’ League, he recited his poem to @ e audience. mt. he. Man with the Hoe,” he said, “Is the type of all industrial oppression. God himself was a workingman, but He dd Hs work In a passion of joy. If men are work- ing in despair and hate and ho eo essness these things go into the very articies the make."’ a —— } EXPENSIVE. Rivers: Why didn’t you let Throgzins brag about his $ shirt if he wanted to. What was the use of your telling hm that the shirt you were wearing cost you $3.) You know you never pald more than $1.0 t. ae all eost in the first Dlace, but I've had It washed at least 20 times, at 10 cents a time. l wasn't going to let him crow over me. it A POOR DISGUISE. —_—_———_—_—-—_——— = ‘an: Hello, Emperor William! fool me, even if you are In dis- mustache gives you dead The Peli You can't guise. That away. - EUREKA! Sound it on a trumpet Get your s° (on the biggest "Have it piped the Ry a piper youth; . are the proudest— an tooth! loudest sane Cut ~ HOUSEKEEPING ON NARROW MEANS. Post-Dispatch Readers Discuss the Problem of Married Life on $40 or $50 a Month. Does Not Believe It Can Be Done. | To the Ediljior of the Post-Dispatwh. I see in your columns where some lady says she has lived comfortably on #0 a/| month and paid $20 rent. I don’t see how she liwed and lived in the West End. J don’t think you can live on hot air. You muet eat, and there ts not a man and wife in St. Louis who can’t eat $2 worth a month. Then for the other expenses—take coal, wood, coal of), car fare, papers. I tried it 18 vears ago, when 1 got ried, and living was cheaper then than now. I only paid $7 a month rent, had a plain workingman to feed, lived as cheap mar- | | story, (vorably with a dressmaker's, | bread, even do hee as was possible, and did not go to enter- tainments or receive much. I hada friend who was married to a clerk, and she tnel to see how little we could Hve on, so we ran a race. and I can tell you that it took just $40 a month. How is it possible to puy $y rent and keep up style? I wish I had met such a smurt womam-18 years ago. St. Louis. A READER. Finds «he Problem Difficult. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. answer to the queries of “A BRachelor’ as to the feasibliilty of marrying on per month | should like to mike a few re- marks. In the first place has he any tncumbrance, either in the shape of debis or relatives looking to him for support? In either case I advise him to hesitate. I should like to ask Mrs. Knox how many ehe has in family. She neglected to state in mentioning that {lt was very easy, pro- vided the man was temperate, and the home, and , arrows 'arms against — end 'of others: $38 he gave My experience has been this: Five years ago my husband Was) reweiving $4) ger month. Five deoliars he gave to the support o his family of five with wirich ‘opt cover his own personal expenses. Ho is temperate. The wife ta this extent: She can give a music teach a class in shortoand, write ai fale make a dress tha: will compare tfa- bake her own own hauadry work and this pretiem has been solve than the pons asinorum has had before mind's eye + Mene, tekel, upharsin.” he wonders ‘th Harnict. “Whether ‘fis nobler in the to suffer the sHngs and outrageous foriune of to a sea of trouble and by them’’—in other words, atudy PURPLEXED. eenatbie to lesson her mina to ) . ner of aw. St. Loutls. In Love With Two Which Should He TakeP Fxlftor of the Dest-Dispatech. a younxs man and mnitemmlate he- coming a benedict, but have no $2*0-a-year income, Hke X. Y. Z.,. but a salary of $*—) per month, and I arn in love with two young lade*, One is a Ger- man and the other is Irish. The German is a blonde and the Irish girl {s a bruneite. Hat the matin at iseve ts whire nationality werd the the most affectionate’? mt *h to , ive eoyyye* of give the matter their earn The Irish lady ite ; is single. As J wonld Iike to h Sr * FU 1b, Ts the I am qMuesil Tv} make toe young jadirs t eons deration. and the other of widows, I pit right on the matter. A- FRISCO) PMPLOY BEB. ——— - Pgs > 1.Ob ( -« ' + - ARE YOU MARRIED? ‘66 EF I'd known he was to be here I'd never have come! I hate even be- ing In the same house?” ‘Rut, Cora, dear, what has he done? Ivan is such a favorite generally.” “It's not anything he has done; {t's what ! I did.. Before can understand, Mil, you must hear the wiole story. Last sum- mer old Grundy and I were etaying at a hydrocure. The doctor there was a bach- | There was one girl who came to stay there every year who couldn't understand how it was he didn't you | ' Ptore *. i works, (et has fatien short “Rut what has this to deo with Mr. Carl- yon?’ says Mili, much dignitied. ‘This, dear. A fortnight ago at the race show I saw a mnn I was positive woe lpr Clarke; he was close by me; so, putting my hand 2) his sieeve, | remarked in imitation of ‘Beauty's’ coquett'sh tones: ‘LT gay you married vet” Imagine my horror Ie turned and I e@eaw it was a Mr. stop, and I was fortunate enough to obtain a fouting on the lower step. | tinaliy reached the inside of the car at Page avenue The register then tndlcated ww) passengers carried. and this the tenth oar within 3+ minutes, with, I judge, fully as many paesengers, 80 paessengers—a very gonml Dusiness. American people, I take off my hat to “most patient of beings.”"’ How long you stand such treatment? WRHST END. St. Louls Maud Gonne’s Crusade, To the Faltor of the Post. Dispateh. The news that Miss Maud Gonne, the “Irish Joan of Are,” is tn America try- ing to arouse her countrymen to revolt against Iingland should not be accepted with very great enthusiasm by the true Hibernian. There are many in this coun- try who consider it a very inopportune time to atrike fur freedom. The patriotic response of Canada, Bcot- land, Australia and others, who receive no better treatment than [reiand, to the mother country’s call places Ireland in -a rather unenviable poeltion, There ts no need of the Irish being out- wardly in favor of England. That would be hypecrisy. They could at least remain Silent at thig time. and by eo doing do more for thelr beloved Emerald Isle than a whole cargo of agitators of Milas Gonne’s caliber “FAIR PLAY.” S:. Louls. Fair Play for England. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A gentieman named O'Nelll Rean i re ported by the morning papers to have eald at the pro-Boer meeting Sunday afternoon: “England hia not met a foo on 10 years worthy to be caLed a foe before whom ehe has not gone down in shameful defeat.” avanilia | Shades of Junot, Soult, Vicetur. ‘Marmont, Jourdan and Napo eon! hink l hear you gay, “Whem did England fight -at Virnicira, at the Pissage of the Doure, ‘at Talavera, at Badayog, at Ciodad, | m&* lekuoff Rodre- ro, at Vitorla, at Toulouse, at Weterloo, Pia we command “bare-Dbreast™) Indiana or weakiing (elestiais™’ Did I’r.ince Monte have umler him esemi-barhbarian iet the Alma, at Baiackave and at lnkerman’ ecause of the delicious flavor the sugar ut- | taltis, did newspapers torn tin ernall pieces and wert in Water softened by the addition f “4 thLe ammonia are excailent to wash jamp chimneys, To remove ser furniture rub We they will disappear as if by magic. CUpper vessels by rubbing them , « lemon in walt. They ai ti, bruises with a hes and memiuy }’ them re edy ? The from |} freeh |; nut, butternut or hickorynut kermel and | vidl mothers Jrerhape so-we live ani learn “:. Louis. FAIR PLAY. The Less Known Heroes, To the Fditere of the Post Dispat. h I «ee that Dewey has recelved another cup. Does he need any more cups aix feet were” Why don't make up seme money and dimes in that last If that money had been spent for flour and meat and went to the widuws and orp ’ it would have been better ft is well enuugh to honor the big here but don't let as forge the email on thease who supported their families oF t Then bree give to the ‘up are lost. > cony, Bigesbee’as little hera, Milii 4 - » gme. atr, tall? Bias he not said that he was not the: hero of Manila Bay, but his captains an@” the American peo= aw l have to re Tag. own up and te BeW . jater committe@ @ttte- ork lii« of mother, — os | is now depending if r wa > Ci peprea es the truth itself. A great historical novel is in the Ma- crum mystery. It involves Kings and Presidents and Pre- miers galore, to say nothing of Ambassadors and diplomatic agents. Who will offer an agreeable solution of the great Macrum mystery? bree ny ti herrea fw et pported, sk a aa — wig : — and set fre to her filmy sum- rould then be waehed with pure water and “Throt water,’ she thinks ye pollahed With & Sats 1 ; “Iw thie {t ‘package of absorbent votton ‘+ Stteboard drawers If oil, | is spilled on a woolen dreea e cotton instantly ap- } Cla hy F. C.—There is no premium on dimes of 18588. ‘W. Z.—The twentieth century begins Jan. 1, 1901. BiLIL.—There is no premium on a haif dollar of 18¢1. what whom” The (jovernment may open its he@ has any, to penelon her with about rea Then a strong arm ts thrown around her: ‘oat u« Mit of th 's for a Memen! snomerged to quench = — - = = The Republican State Government hes made no effort to arrest the assassin who shot Goebel. Was he employed by the Republican State Government? WANTED: A MAN, Perseverance without intelligence is obstinacy. But that seems to be the sort of perseverance in highest estimation among Hritiah officers in South Africa. In his cable to the Post-Dispatch Lieutenant Winston Churchill observes that “the Hritisnh army is exasperated, _mot defeated.”. Churchill is an Englishman, and naturally lays “hold of words to shield the English cause from reproach, but fo an impurtial looker-on it appears to be a case of de- feat most discreditable. The army may be exasperated. It would be strange if it were not, after the utter unintelligence Gispiayed by the government in the conduct of the war. ~.. It seems to be agreed among those who know that the », British were ouiwitted in diplomacy before the war broke out, L stnce then have been cutmaneuvered, outgeneraled and tile —— eo = Z.—They are drawn from various sources. No compensation. WILLIAM THE PLUNGER.—Mr. Goebel was born in Pennsyl- vania. JOHN 8STOLZ.—The President has a brother, Abner McKinley by name. REGULAR SUBSC RIBPR.—J. WaWere Kirk of New York is called the ‘‘King of Dudes."’ LEO SBHERMAN.—There are mints at Carson City, Nev.; New Or.eans, Philadelphia, San Franciaeo and Denver. CITIZENS.—A policeman has no power to arrest without @ Warrant unless he is a witness of the disturbance. R.—We do not decide bets. But It would seem to be “off,"’ least for the present, as the question is not yet decided, READER.—If you want to see the ground hog watch the hole from which he is supposed to come. ‘@ regret We can't tell you where the hole is J. W.—Population of Pittsburg, acconmiing to census of 18%. 238.617. According to Mayor's estimate Jan. 1, 1899. it contained at that Gate 315. inhabitants. StU BSCRIBER.—(1) Ten miles from Eads bridge to intake at Chain-of-Rocks. (% Proportion varies from BO) to @ per cent, ac- cording to stage of river and wind. a G . o—sa ssouri a promissory note is void 0 years after it tatty _*% tutes of limitation are not uniform. Gome States Oz as iow as 3 years, others as high as iM, + > wee oo |*Xou'll have to wait “l HATH EVEN BEING IN THE HOUSE.” = ee eee eee ee eee ee become a slave to her charms. He toid me a story; conceited of him, MIM! but very amusing—when #he arrived there one day she greeted him with: Say. are you Mmar-. ried x > j he responded. ‘I'm rae: with a usn ph |” toss of her head. | and again her sweet, @ iong time,’ “ Cage Fimee-teraid. then «lhe rises to the surface and remembers no more Two days pusa by ing from her accitent. A firm step crosses the room and the ‘aimed concisely, r hrow as ays Ivan Carl- ce while ‘)'— [ht ‘* ii ere trembie in hie grasp “What a tiny Iitlie at when you first laid R.ieeve, thought it was the hal Fearn (Sora, ask me that question napr. ‘l say, are you’ ''-— “Don't! she breaka [n “Hlow can yop?’ **Because [ want to show you how rill I know the answer,” eave “No, Im wuiting for you.” Bhall 1 have to wait long, (“ora”’’ She raised her two shy eves “My darting’ And in another moment the is in his arms, and he is spe Be n s remember he and Cora is recover- | Will r@nove all Cockrell’'s Lunch From the Chicago Record. At prectsely 2? o'cbocwk eve Cockrell of Missouri leaves ‘ , wLAT traces of the staina. fay Benator is seat, Kuve ine SRE Cl in, pokes his hand tnto his VeRO’ amd pull out two big red PPro ers, Paen he «its down in a comforta- before the wood fire that crack.e* ’y piace and pos ecole to mit is reguier as the sun, and rather set their watcher by the old oalock that hang4 Over lie takes no ser’ him tiwan by ihe entrance to the chamber. other luncheon, eats nothing else between breakfast at & o'clock an dinner at 6 o'clock in the afternoon, and believes that apples are the healthiest food nature has provided for man. Deliberately Planned. | From the Peorta 10.) Herald-Transecript hl ro If the assassination of Goebel was not Celiberatel lanned there net nate ’ + in it, the oo gt awayn, month so she can pay her rent and eo @ympathy Wake up, will be really worth while. Cvlumbia, Mo Nation, and 4o some Stopping 1mprovements. | From the Springfleld (Mase) Republigam The reo! reason why me river and 9 bhlil will be paessmd at this session am creas im the dread of the Hepubiieaps golmm into the pieetderntial campeln wr public appropriations of far mor a billion dollars. The expendit tion. under present policies, is political dynanm§:e. bs od 3 ee eh > + ——s a — Those Revengeful Algerites. — From the Kanvas City Times. ‘ome (jage's @etectian in from the Treasury. » truat to frees . ~*~ uray ofording the saw mils es
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re > *, ; . “or ied IMP AND JEAN BERAUD. — ——— ————— WHEY WERE RIGHTLY GIVEN TOP WEIGHT IN’ EASTERN EVENTS. —— —— — — VOSBURGH'S Even Western Turfmen Agree That It Is the Best That Has Been Done in Years. Western turfmen are of the that the official handicapper of the Jockey Club has done his work well and that his judg- ment was entirely correct when he piaced top weights in the Brooklyn, Suburban and Brighton Handicap on the great mare Imp and Jean Lieraud In fact, no deviation from the path of professional handicapping discovered in the welghts for the lyn Suburban and Brighton Handic 18/7), made pubiic this week for the time. In allotting the weights for these handl- cam W. 8. Vosburgh, the Jockey Club's official handicapper, has not done anytning which Will ocasion the siightest surprise in turf circies, His eelection of top weights has been an- ticipated and the chief interest in the race centers in the top weights Mr. Vosburgh very wisely tuke ne chanee with Mr W ppeney & Jean Beraud, who, despite the fa: that Went wrong eariy last year, wi a the Faces; in which he was started, and Fegarded as the champion of his age | 2- “year-old seacon Prudence dictated Ho chances shoull be taken with Jean raud, and no chances have been teken with him. opinion beaten can be irook- “aps of first imp has the post of honor tn all three handicaps, a position to which she is en- titled by Virtue of her sterling perform- ances of lust year. Cirander mare than Imp never iouked through a bridle, and ths xhe proved conclusive ly lust fall by up stake Weights and ‘beating the horses then on the turf, Bheecan go a distance. The itmpost Papo in the Brookiyn and Suburban and best 7 pounda in the Brighton will not disturb goes to the post In as good condls was last yeur, and th os -pite which was popuar w wy sani thrown in the eyes of the pro- fessional handicapper: “Imp can run race with 115 pounds up, but put more than that on her and you ancher her.’ When the handicapper was no longer to be feared Imp proved that ehe with a great deal more than 115 — with any kind of a jockey in her er if ahe tion as she that siogan was being sad- Mr. Vosbureh cannot separate Jean He- raud and Perry Belmont'’s Ethelbert In any of the three handicaps, and after Imp he prizes them most h.ghlyv. In the Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps they have $12 a each, and In the Brighton Handtean ) ave 1% pounds each. In compartson wiih Imp, who beat him with the greatest ease in the Brighton liandicap of last year, Mr Belmont’s horse has been treated hars chiy. ior course Kthelbert in a year older and BRhould be able to carry h'!s speed further this senson, and the chances are against Jmp coming out as good a mare as she was last eeason, out of these chances the offi- cial handicapper can take no cognizance. _- — The feature at New Orleans for BSat- urday is the fourth race on the ecard. It is the Merchants’ Handicap. at a mile and an eghth, and valued at §1/. The entries are. Jy Vaughan .. Wolburat ...¢ cc.; Laureate Kva Kice Al l reeey dolly Kenne vile Oukland Saturday is the seven furlonezs. he one The feature at Nagice Stukes at tries ure: "Timemaker Keoxinante Beotch Piald Afamada .. "hi & W. "lat Morriseey Iieadwater |. °lr, Sheppard . meewe , ier eae entry. Capt. Tillles got back from Little Rock and Naesnville Friday. He says the stakes for those two meetings have filled splendidly. The sastre racing atables af Roby, Ind., were ‘ed by fire Fridays The loss ts $45,- hree horses beionging to Tom Cos- telio Were also burned up. (ne hoat.er was kicked by a frantic horse and two hostlers were badly burned. John H. Schultz will have two ptapice this , Year, one in the hands of Andy eDowell and the other in ch: arge of Al Re cag The Eng'tish have decide d that they will | nots keep Kiying Fox, the tur , uliow W. ra f racer, and Whitney to purchase him, SHARKEY’S MONEY UP. O’Rourke Deposits $1000 to Secure a. Match With Champion. That Tom Sharkey 1s sincere in his avowed desire of again meeting Jim Jer- {ries is now evident. His man: iger, Tom O’ Rourke, deposited $v yesterday with the Morning ‘elegraph as a guarantee of good faith, and all that now remains to ratify the match is for W. A. cover the forfeit on behalf of Jeffries. Brady haus said if Sharkey really wantel to box Jeffries again he would do well to post a forfelt showing that he was in ear- est, and it would be covered. This Shar- ey has dune, and it is now up to Mr. Brady. Sharkey has always asserted since his contest with Jeffries at the island that ne Was treated unfairly, and has lasued nu- merous challenges to Jeffries for another “i " pon the latter's return to Now York Sunday he told his manager he ould be giad to os Sharkey on after hy c orbett match, and if O'Rourke's man posted a forfeit to cover it. As the money has been put up a match will likely result. In speaking of the matter last O'Rourke aaid: “Tom has been anxious to have another try at the champion, and we ure rea: ly to make a match on «a minute's notice. Ali Hrady has to do ts to cover my $100 and We can get together in ae hurry.’ _——for og Se Position. Swarcuna ee Moore. . Iianlf back Oorneiius Half back Hack Forward .... Nesnen Forward .. Oudin: re Forwanl Forward Forward Frwan. the new half back secured by was the Ww alsh (‘ascy o nidington ee ke e de ] Seeseoed McA rthor .Baggvit Keferee—W. . Cornellus, Captain Lryant of the C. B. C., star half back of last year's Globes. Mapagers J. H. Gilles. > Gillespie, President Gilleap Tivy of the Cyling ple of the Shamrocks, | Ciob, Kinselia and McNamara of the West Ends were amon the spectators at the hockey game Friday night. She Cycling Club- West End game Sunday will be the game of the season, The Cy- cling Club will try hard to give the West Enda their first defeat of the year. The West Hinds will play the game of fheir lives to score their fifteenth successive vic- tory. The Newsteadsa will play the Resolutes Sundav at the Cc. BB. C. grounds. They would like to hear from the De Hodliamonts for Bunday. Feb, 11. For games address Man- ager H. Cornthwalte, iA Naural Bridge road. fir) rivals of they will Hoppy Burns and Walter Towers, backs of the Newsteads, are grent Kavanaugh and Rickstleger and soon be in their class. The Spaldings would like to hear from al) elevens in the lé-year-old class Address John O'Brien, 4616 Maffitt avenue. The Spalding Juniors would like to hear all teame in the 12 and 13-year-old ‘lass. Address E. Tully, 411 Kennerly avenue. Madison Turf Exchange Reopens. Trains leave foot of Olive street: 1 p. m.. 1:30, 2, 2:30, 2:56, 3:20. 4, 4:36, 6:25, 6:25 McGovern's Rooster and Dog. One fight fan presented Terry MeGovern with a bull terrier pup name Terry and a fighting rooster the other day. Terry sent the rooster home and carries the dog with him for luck. oy, Cook REMEDY “Oo. » tt SAM AG Psi a° and | two | Brook- | eyroon three days ago death acquaintances, ago from ¢ three the Interstate Car Transfer “o. afternoon The remains were cremated. The palibear- Capt. a widow locks, at 1411 South Broadway, pital ceived In a Washington shaft crushed him. It is thought he will recover. eee LAUGHS AT DREYFUSS, -_ —— M'’GRAW RIDICULES STATEMENT THAT HE WILL REJOIN LEAGUE. FIGHTING FOR FRANCHISES. No Less Than Seven Different Parties in Philad:iphia Want the As- sociation Privileges. Post-Dispatch Feb, 3.—As the Post- While ago, “organiz- Special to the PHILADELPHIA, Dispatch said a long ing the new American Assoc.ation i¢ not half as hard a taekK as turning Guwn the applicants for admission, No less than seven different stand ready to put a team in the tion to represent Philadelphia, and than five sites are offered for a parties Assocta- ho less buseball a few days to applicants to ad the proper which these siie with and to choose pinyine ground So the Association has a Hjoras from Monday, when they at Caleaguo and compiete tie «] for ole wi.l meet the organi- ‘arthv. Me- jook people the meanwhi'e Messrs. Me and Quinn wi.l, as a committee, fo. the ccatms of tne Philacdeij Sia aecid m which Jot to tuke into tac Oo ids (On). laughed at President Dreyf 1s6 Siatement that he CMoetey. arb would aban lan tue Association. lie suid he had lot witn the new league and woul back on it. {fe feels sativfiel that the end of the week the Aeso ation will tong y organizes] and ready to talk busi- “s is ith the dissatisfied players, of the il I l Nicthraw ’ ; Nation: #eazue, He was supported in his remarks Vv his assoctate Rooinsen, wihile the Celegates from the p: ‘eesed themeeives ranization would be ‘other eitie that the within as confident effected hours, Up to date six clubs have qualified ae members of the Pyne ‘an Association by S'gning an agreement fas. subscribe $1: 2) eac h lo a Working fund. scribed, and when the : Phi ade nhia Providence— agreement, workirg fund wtll provided _ Louts, Chicaeo, M!ilwau- ston and Baltimore repre- signed. The Providence delerates 3 . to sign until the cireuit was compicte, and Philadelphia as yet has neo representative. » Quin, temporary president, last night His associates suid he was going to W ashington on private busl- meg and would return tu Philadejphia to- auy. HAASER’S DEATH UNEXPLAINED. ieft the Coroner Lloyd Is Conducting a Thor- ough Investigation. Coroner Lloyd “tigating the death of Frank E-. died at the City Hospital Friday night. He had ua fracture of the ekull. which not yet been accounted for satisfactorily. hiaaser Was rent to the Dispensary Fri- day morning from a saloon at S.xth and Mrankiin avenue. The diagnosis of the Dispensary phys:iclan was alcoholism, but he reached the City Hospital the there red a fracture of the is inve Hlaaser. Hauser has discove the bar- porter, con- Wad Llovd Saturday sent for tender, Charles Sickinger, and the Frank Koehler, and questioned them eecring what happened while Haaser at the saloon. They staied that he very drunk, and entered the been quicily thev the had had holding vy left him ! rtition A few the sound of vestibule where ding Thev found and sen: h'm to the Ds-e: denied hav.ng struck or aning as. ~ lving sary. bet ’ pushed man. Dr. Llovd ordere! a post-mortem ination of the dead man’s head and investieante the case further. Haaser no settled place of abode, BURIAL OF WILLIAM -C. NORRIS. Late Superintendent Interstate Car Transfer Company. William cC. Norris, well known among railroad and shipping men, died Friday aft- at his home, 3099 St. Vincent avenue. taken sick two weeks ago. His exXum- will had lie was iliness developed Into typho!td fever, but his was not cormsidered critical until The announcement of hia a shock to his condition came, therefore, as Mr. Norris came to St. Louis several years ‘anada., He was first connected with the Wiggins Ferry Co. For the past years he had Seen superintendent of The funeral services took place Saturday at 2 o'clock at the residence. Victor tae C. H. Dugan, Cathright, 3g. all associates were Thomas Lal B. Couchman and ers of the deceased in the Interstate Transfer | 0. The flags on the bontea of the company were all at halfmast Saturday. Norris Was 38 years old. He teaves and two children Mr. Avold Ddaldness, gray hair, dandruf and thin by using Parker's Hair Balsam. Gireve’'s Ulntment makes a healthy skin; Sic. Hurt by an Elevator. Wiillam Hallbauer, an lfronworker, living is at the City Hos- internal injuries re- Thirteenth and afternoon. He elevator and suffering from building «at avenue Friday was working in the bottom of an when thé weights descended Trial The Test. HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE Has stood the test for years and won wide popularity. It ts Mellow Pure Delicious to Years Old. Devid Nichetews $( Leste Me. rE a es en \ 5 xh ~ , ‘ . = . tan Rie ee ep CN eae Rh eee Fe nats ihe y at» & - ' » 'S8t. Ann’s Asylum, while but There's nothing so bad for a Cou as Coughing! If you are cough- ing, you want fo stop it. That’s true, isn’t it? If you will use a) Ayer’sCherryPec- t toral you can Stop it. And that 1s true, too. All druggists keep it in three sizes, 25c., 50c., $1.00, There’s nothing SO good for a Cough as Ayers Cherry Pectoral! Sister Stanislaus’ “ted frum the Hast of tie W.C. T. U. lj ily ieee evening BURIAL OF LITTLE ‘MARY FOLEY. One of the Victims of the St. Law- rence O'Toole School Fire. funcral of little Mary Folcy, who met Lawrei (PToole School | Liurday aflernes: | The services were conducted at HERCINE OF THE SCHOOL FIRE. ! rene Ors Couren he repwelee inn ear shloners, young school children were a eapiy wii Lhe ¢§ ———- “SPORTINC LIFE.” 250 People-—10 Horses. BARGAIN PRICES —Best Seats, $1.09. __ Good _seats Te. Ralance fk, 2he HAVLIN’S. _ 2he Matiness Tuesday, vrue. aot Saturday, 25c Matinee WJREY ~Noghe — _To-Day a >| DEVIL'S ISLAND [5 se atinee “os. Mur) hy, COLU BIA CUNTINUCOUS VAUDEVIL! E. NO WAITS—lrROM a hens 10:38 bee Ezra Kendall, and ‘i Lillle Western, 4 Father Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. I have @ust opened permanent offices in St. Louis. Because I want to have the confidence of all I haveglecided for a short time to offer my tamous 1900 improved Dr. Sanden Electric Belt on 80 days’ trial. This offer should be articularly attractive to all §-ufferers rom Rheumatism, Lame Back,¥ ‘iatica, Sexual Weakness, Varicocele, ¢ You pay a small deposit on receiving © belt and the balance after the 8v day’ ‘ial, if results are satisfactory In tt vast 89 years I have been the confié itial adviser of thousands and thousans of sufferers all over the workd. Hundreds of my patients have been in St. Louis and I kn: ae whom I could not reter you to. Worn at night, it cures while you si¢ep and you pay when cured. If possible call at my office and examine or send for free book explaining all, sealed by mail. I give correspondence personal at ption. , | 8 ~-Wermet @ Jrecart Bidg.. DR. F, A. SANDER, 407 N. B dway ST. LOUIS, NO. Office Hors. 8 a.m top. m. Sundaya 10 0 mw te]. Wednesday and Saturday cottl 8 p @. POPOPOOO QOS e ed oD oreo dodede-poed SPO PEO POO OOD SOOO GODS Ode — OG SPOOL O14 $040 50G0H0H4H THIRTY DAYS’ TRIAL Save Money. “Avoid: Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless estractors tn ost. Louls, Until Feb. 6th we have @é@- cided te make our best sete @& teeth for $2 uO. as See aeRO Ws: SET OF TFET. .$8 OO Gold) FILL pte 4" - Beat Teeth (3.8.W) 6 OO STL Bit FILtin Ws 22k GOLD CR'NS 4 OO ULE WORK . er No charge for extracting When teeth are ordered, A writt.o gueranty for 10 years with all work. National Dental Parlors, ey Open dally t!!| 9 p m. Suodaye all day. reauitsees: and rure Creme de Phosphate BAKING POWDER. Pound cap.‘ w thes tea epoope FREE (et tr ve your (Urecer or | send } poatal ear TAYLOR BAKING POWDER CO., 307 N. Main »t. st. Lowvis, MO, e if SCHOOLS AND CQLLEUFA. ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS 19th and Lecust Streets. Pie $5.00 Ler Term, three ewnrin TI ANTS, Abie Ute en Al. PH AWENG, S« tral ‘ i,j ; }. " Mondar, Tueeday ® and Toarelay evesiogs CHICHESTER'S CNGLISHW NNVROVAL PILLS | < ICH EST Ris eNG Ts ‘e a chetee wale’ of Hee Tebe we mi tlefwee ethetieceas aed ienitacions. Res fi aq gies ov ange Se on Testimentate er or et eet ata. any CNN Ne ek mes TF
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—_- ee re 6 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 3, 1900. THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE MAIL ORDERS. Beas ai. 0" (ceremmmnamaner omgaaetiatae ROOMS WITH BOARD. PERSONAL | a 14 Worls or Less. 10 Cents 14 Words or Lees. 30 Cente, NEVER HII NTED QUAIL 2 Words or Leee 6 (Cente 4 Worde or Lees, 20 Cents. room Wid Ww owning Bandseme 14-Toeom house. VERSONAT-~ Marry: send 2¢ for mont hiy matrt- In the fasht le part of West End, will give thiohie) paper, wealtby patroos: estatilehed 12 every comfort. ta tno Sears ’ and Mrs. lrrase, 155 Washi: igton st ¢ *y¢ i a te Le pebent e. ‘ hicrago : BOOKKFEL ER-- Ahwd berkkeer er des res p> _— B; POR nee “ghells. corads, jewelers’ and wire le Ser, Pht Tetepate b. f:alveaton, Tex — - ae———_— large eeu bern re i Le t. ts _ 4 i ® th: cars one L.urck. Ad. ae a —— a - — . : , . ’ PRSONAL Lads ny hy k t? TY , ’ N “™ mi? the e . Ai .s ad if) ; 7 22. Post Dispateh Nt 7 +t JOHN F. KENNEDY SAYS. HB D> | Sh) Kroadway and ™arles. ST. JAMES HerTEL offers “or the Ww inter board Bite l jee) ‘lessi lee ih (peda dle Lae e. Ad. . aod rooms, AmericaD of aerepeee ae at wery Peispartch . ‘ INNOCENT OF EVEN THAT. low : cali an: roowes an et prices. rates, cali and see un s h PER LSuN AL—Hleire of the eatate of Louise Roth ne WASHINGTON AV... 8141—Nicely furnished rooms or satel! a Hia: k. bern im North Ireland. with gow! board; furnace beat, gus and bath, Minneapolis, for nerly a Senrcons of St : gentlemen. WS be commenicate wits the undersigned | CONVICTED OF TRAIN ROBBERY, H [. Staples, A: dan ip ist trator, M: une tile, Minas _ fection to jemvinn city. Ad ei eee ep anes —- : een a — ' BOOK KEPPAL Sit wanted bros k wil! heep veour eern® | Dh eee geference. Ad. W 24,’ Kat-Die SALESMEN WANTED. patch. : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUTLER—Sit. by a nice, 6 slored man as SALESMAN WANTED-For hardware to St. Louls butler or dining rem ma, Manamey, and surrounding teanse; permanent a. e 2100 Walout at euergetic par.y. eaperlence pot necessary : Greas, with stamp, The Obhia Rutementio’ ra COACHMAN - Sit. | 1 by taam, well & Wrench Co, 106 Wick block, Cieveland, O. Fitgn ee. ip city; ea furocish referee Lu As ea” mips oetee ecvre.® rns, Ww ASHINGTON He ov urnished r with board: 2d fluor: private Baden refereuces W ASTIENG 1% ~N AV... 2225- Second story front, with PERSONAL SUNDRIES. pew ag reasonablie, furnace best, alse copnect ug 14 Words or Leas. i 8) Centa. On His Way to Jefferson City, but® MrT. . , ' - ADVICE FREE: DIVORCES 4 SPE 2. Makin Le 1 Efforts St WASHINGTON AV... 3211- Newly furnished frout FRAT, terms quick, cea: msenstot yy AER & 5" ill to Keep Fouts; alm» back parlors; gud tables ' Law Office, lol eniive st., 2d Moor, open even: age Out of the Penitentiary. from 7 tu & wo clock » ne ty SIS J /, FINE Wanted by good weat and pastry oon CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS, | /7, | wages, Juseph Jenkins, PO. Box 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 1 7 A SAUSAGE . Bt Chariea, Mo, uc cheap job wanted — ae innate . OR amert lady canvasser, a sweeping winner for SooK— sit wanted by colored man cook; Dotel OF — money-making. Ad. L 17, Post- Dinpatea. restaurant; best peference. Ad. A 3, ust Die ma rat 8 NR GOOK —White, experienced lunch owk wants a SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | : WASHINGTON RL, 34S) -Newly furnisbe! roome; | - place; aober 1 (rinagow ay , 2) Words or Lees. 6 Ceata. a, : By southern exposure: first-class table; terms Teas. — ADVICKH FREE (iv'l criminal and divorce ca —_ . ~et . ° toh Sie ag i P ia ‘ 4 “ ae Tfende:! to momrnt lleacr DRIVPR—SI' by colared man to 4rive team coal CIAMBRERWVAIID--~Gead colored chambermaid / / WESTMINSTER Tl 4(K> Furnished roe . “ j n iy and discreetiv, open evea- | ' ‘ tee .. , f R : a P Sogete he , ae ings enters v tune " , Mar ) ‘ _ wagon or any kind Ad, 1vl4 Whittier w » Wants piace in privete ens house; good reasonable; for genutieman; beard if wanted, : a te ub Law Bureau, 019 ty st | farshal R. EB. See of the Missour! Su- FARMEL Sit wanted by expe men: o nd far‘ner, - eee ee bome at mi hts; call Ww 2 days. 320 vate faimily ; > AT?\ Ie FE f ~~ } : > ain . gternalt le lawyers whe i? }es >}, ir? je ft at 9 o'clock Saturday her, industrious, would like place on farm, ‘ * Compton av, upstairs. — WINDSOR PIL, 8355 -Nicely furnished reom wit! ") 4 n a ee heehee r Jefferson (ity, having In cuse texare! Mexlerm conveniences: ei Mince Cor ju i “= ' " ae exe! . is ris] }* Ke hnnedy, Convicted for _ _— le tia in If} barts mi: ir ! ’ eoery near Lacombe, Mo. and sONe) Hive ' 7. Witt, TuOURTI they have k ‘pt in ° = onan . aie CK ZrounNnGa I ve fiurnishe ' >; DR. MARY ARTHUR'S monthly regulator: ladies Se xf by rove nes 4 rt = #ave time and money by calling at 2807 Morgan. },.. | 4,.,.., nego e declareg ROOMMATES WANTED. “wad hes enn ei + OPEN ‘nt of complicity and is being s ’ "7r . , eel re fo» *w)T) rm ‘ > i - ° t) *’ 4 tee 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. try nay! nha La * shot nelate iam Une inet Sey bol act that he Is bee Y inv sateguard and regulator, ladies 4: 908 “ ; “rit enilentiary now {ts an evil. call orwrite | 2128 Olfve #t.:.also 422 O'Fal f th fact. ‘There is a quarantine and the fact that oe ad eolee oe *. © ae ROOMMATE WANTED-—Centleman roommate; Bn Tati ve = reas Hol SDUIRL—Sit wanted by " colo girl to comm d beard; furnace bee* 45 and bath. sll | Dr VARY AR rien a) yee fultet ladtes" nn private MAN—Sit. wanted i. on office by young | man. aged Tg eel rt ws go red © Oa cPoaPnstoat oa Pnctoctotectedtoct “ Vashington av. hy , ‘ made in hts “ue he 20: ‘ , N. Pwing ar o*,P*, gh ta eee los Seale loa loe lee loeloeloecees: et eleeoesoe’ Soesee eK « ee KK woeseateetecsoelnetectoeles, °,! ome during confireme: tra! ned nurses tr at- , — aoe aes case ne Fe _ 2B; experienced. Ad Oo 2, Poat-Dispateb. a ape : sai ~ : de rs ° ee indi 480 @ atoctoctos - . . Roetoatoegoes eo? 99%," —' iP = nanan ©: beat of med! of attention: treata Irreg- Z “.usive that a is wanted to MAN-—Sit. wanted by experienced man meat and aeiheerectie teh » y jerman er al — larities: guarantee auceess or no. harge: tnfarte ptt en ‘the way e has used the 1OUSE We mn small family, or downtown work ROOMS ANY BOARD WANTED. Adopted; write ‘all. 2w0T M K in! ORT ay reely «1 , re y aw siry cook; colored; sober and reliable. AG. M (5.1) sum Choute ) HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 00 NT. fe 1 "him al Jeaiceson CHM fo. Post- Dispaten. | Cat SBus Cocnteas av. E pe a ae a 5a. Words ox my 10 scion | bees — 2 ey ig 14 Words or Lees. ® Cents. PD 121. ; I i" “> at Jefferson City, and : "why? - Pe ema ty : : “py * . , - 2 pat - a. ‘ tee ut ; nr MAN-—Sit. wanted by man; sober end industrions; | UTS PGIRI- Girl for general honse- ai sank enap « 9 oe r week ‘ ne ' t uifation and = advice with ennedy {@ 31 years-old. He ts rather be. Ad. f. with goxl stove; for housekeeping, $1.26 week per w Ad 4, n. , ‘ each watmisale hysictan alwass in attendance lium in hetght. Is well buflt, a good face and talks well. He has 2. > 4 ld € Post Dispatch. tT ences Ad. Y 23, Post-Dispatch. work: family of three; wages $15 per month. 21; (4 Kensington av.; take Soburban car. BROADWAY, 714 S.—Furnished and unfurnished LADwiet— i? tm tecubie: saeactien ae meaner te ~ o I il tytele r } ‘ ratlroad engineer and haa been HOUSEWOMAN- -Sitnation wanted by elderly lady ; Hos oe ee FOR COLORED PEOPLE r . @ilil ; - i) 4 ( i at 211 Franklin ay tr! for other train robberies, but never Whe has a 4-room fat wil! rent her front reom,; . : fal q ree, harmiesa monthly regniater; cannot | Wis convicted 1 .? rh: Iie’ | ‘ N t. wanted by sober young man to do chores sig: : ae ; before, MA! Sit. ranted by yani an! 0 lbw hoe emul) pp in manna 042i patted by xirl to do general HOt SPGTRL W ANTED Girl for general house- rail newly furnished: to one or two gentlemen TW ELETH a. rs | ‘ ween ward anil Mrs i Rowan Miiwaukee, Wis > Sn ee ee ee ee wages: reference Ad. B 24, Post Dispa toh . pt ceased — . - Oe Oe ee ee eee -| DICKSON ST. 2804 tne or two neativ furnished necting E flats, for respectatie colomd people; 2) LADIES— tr Anna Newland's Regulater never Pack Saddles for Manila.—Col. D. D. _ ‘ : . . . — ”) ed I l OU iM‘tOS. ¢ er Weel . ec jum Pr. a +s ; Pa ? ‘ . . . , PRESSMAN. a eanted by Ares pry me cylinder poops ate 2 Cr country Neral housework : apskel e 3 ours porting —_ rooms, for light housekeeping; reasonable . fails; try treatment free. 200 S. 14th af. W heeler. _depot quartermaster for the pressman; A No. 1 reference; will leave city. O722 Penrowe st. Kk‘ ‘ i= x an ae Geb Otis: Olle tlie aoe LADIES My resulator never faile: one complete 1 mI ed States Army in St. lauis, hae re Ra Staten a -| HOUSEKEEPER _S _~ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED Good girl for general lors, suitabie for geatienen of profeastonal on FURNISHED HOUSES FoR RENT. treatment free. Mre. F. Starr, 2011 Frank ia av + gi Instructions from Washington te SELECT oysters, raw, stewed or fried, 2c. Wm. ern oom “it. wanted by young woman ae housework: no washing. S3F Chouteau av., cor. pie, very desitable and cheapest parlors in city e > on LAI ion ‘a: -steetent head a oe Manila 309 aparejos, with per; best references; call or ad. 1533 Gih st; upstairs 14 werds or lesa, 10 cents IES fn trouble call; private home before and , WO pack saddle outfits. Gd. Milford, 200 N. 6th et. oe . | ; Washington, upstairs, left aide. . ans ome ElsITTit ST... 1112 =“. thetween (Chouteau and NE WATEAT> AN “nes 1 ‘ ‘ during confinement Mrs. Meyers, 201S Wash et ‘ HOUSHGOIRL WANTEI—Gir! for light housework; Ilickory) Nicely furnished hall room; $1 week tween Maryi: nye ‘aut : bret ' gett room house, WIDWIPE Receives durian coum ———— 1. 2340s TYPEWRITEBS. ROLICITOR- Sit. wanted by erpe rienced aolicitor, LAIY Neat youn lad about hd ew ) ‘>? mt > - genera! advertising agent, window dresser and office. Address §, 10. P "ont- ut 22, de ires sit. ie a family of two a 4s Dag ay. é ELEVENTH sT iN large rom completely found for inf.; ladies In trouble eall. 23840 8S. @th sample and circular distributor with responsible ; “~ - —}] HOUSKGIREL WANTED--Girl for general house furnished for ‘ight housekee ing: chea seis Pe : . aes ; x chemical company. Ad. FB 23, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS Wanted, to take home washing. | work: good wages to steady girl, 9 N. |; oc 0 tag tp » DWELLINGS FOR RENT ae ON. CALS OS See ee \ oat Srewe- 14 Worde or Less 20 Conte. ‘ tier et. Sir : TIFTEEN’ eT... 2 od] story front pare . iarities snecessfully, lowest rms. 2325 »& as . one un an zi EE BTENOGRAPHER—Young man tn law offce wante! — oy tHe . | Teewly furniehed: itghk houcckeoping: private fam: 14 Words or Less. 10 Cente. een. spores Market. | TYPEWRITERS. Por sale. typewriters: Reming» to change to factory or mercantile office. Ad. Nj LAUNDRESS Sit. wanted by first-class laundress; | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Housegirl for small fam-| fly: $2 per week. | sega Bi : ———-- | MKS. BRIDGES, 124 Choutcen av.; ladies’ dac- Hn. Callgraph, Oliver, Smith, Willies, Bam 19, Post-Dispatch. | guendas, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. 231y lis; to sleep at home RT60A Laclede av. F seer an een ie ee r. Ihiy AV, 4440 ry e o-Te . nee with ter, bo medicine. Kinloch @777. Hours & to 2. hg 3 ver mlgy aeoere ye ty Laue ype alnut at. > -~ = "RANKLIN AV., B2t'y rg? d nx h, het Water; only $18 to a good family. J. me Miner: te tteut . 4): rentals. 2 months $5. St. Louis RTENOGRAPHER -Fxperienced male atencgrap ther - — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general ae ‘rm aA re 3 al . well fu nisbed noom (Tawferd Fison) 4471 Easton 2 aintt) SRS “§. HOTSON, iadies’ private home during ‘ychange, Chemical Bldg - wants -onpenamte references. Ad. N 20, lost-Dis- , LAUNDRE-S—I1st-class laundreas | wishes Monday housework; small family; gu pay. 2716 Frank- : = pate an] Tuesday in every week; work out or waash- lin adler HICKORY ST., 140% —-Furnished front room; $1.50 | © ALDI SON ST 2613 -S room beouse, water, gas, sured; motherly care: Uregularities: anceess gnar- , TYPEWRITERS 2d-hand ty writers; . -_ —--— - “— ing to take home. Mrs Matin, B26 Franklin av. |: , Week , ; hath, one or two famili les: $24. antes] of no chorges; infants adopted; informa- sale at $3 up: a good machine rented ie at. VALET. Position wanted as valet or nurse to aged | ~~ HOUSPGIRL WANTEID-A good little girl to help tien free; ladies in trouble call ar write; me} fer $5: geod service guar: all poses carri or invalid gent by strong, strictly sober young LAUNDKESS-—-Sit. “wanted by Ist-class colored in housework. Call 13223 Whittier st.. down. | HOTEL BARNUM-—Rooma heated; iow rates for A ee eign on second door. 2201 and 22083 Olive et. The Typewriter Fxcnange, 08 N. Oth « man. Ad. F 2, Post-I)epatch. coe reggae pan | by the day; best city refer- stairs. the winter: telephone service; electric elevator FLATS FOR RENT. THE HONEST 1. RINTE RS—H. R Crole & Co.. 616 a _— —— _-----— -- — c ae mee” ; a Pit ree - . - : thi ‘4 ‘ WAITER ' nd = ke ry st.i--ha hs Dice roots aud LADIES A friend in need ia a friend indeed. - s ; DNOGRAPITPR -Wanted, a permanent position St aden | . Aig. ». es a itchen; reaseonilie rent Apply next door If you Want a reguiator that never CLAIRVOYANTS ———— ALD. _——— 9 FR Lon RB aman = rd To Fhe come Se ne NBT pyro yeas HP om ae Le yp Natt apis FARLIN AV... 4435 Three rooms: bath. eloset,,| lls. ad. Wouan's Medical Home, Buffalo, N. Y. 56 Wieede ‘es! Ga Conte HELP NT D . . ce 7 ™ J > S é " . 4 : 7 p o ' > a “ak me ( s, . iv, Ce) ' rent ry) > ater 9 46 tt out at on ‘ian OMAN WANTED—F “+ 7 a — ‘ ’ ASoraty! : () OU KN F GUITHRS WANTED Gutters on overalls and HELP WANTED—FEMALE. eee Oe ee See ee, ee eons | PAPIN AT.. 3650 (cotecr 17th)—Neatly fureteheg | DO YOU KANON we Par. — x jumpers. Apply 013 N. Iligh at. ‘ 14 words or less. 10 cents. full charge. Appiy Sunday morning, 1049 De reoin; second floor; with water; for housekeeping; | FOR MANUFACTURERS Upper fio ' ‘ ¥ " . n fave $i) t Stem en pi ian - from plano —_ =. = - > DISHWASHER WANTED Man dishwasher; none bn Rraltneas Annwncementa, 10 cents per line. fee Heallamont : ; cheap. so gs Ing. 4 Bagged to + he ‘ % vo ‘ | ices at t rawtfon) Ss. Aon ay aud J but experienced oeed apply. 1424 Ise iat et. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Expertenced; apply | WOMAN WANTED—Good white woman for kitch- PINE ST, 1308 Elegantly furnishe! roum for light Olive st. _ mig r PIANO J on - 7 ‘ “ee ; ‘fer , —-Girl to cook and assist at wash- | WOMAN WANTFED-—-Woman to take charge of PINE ST . &S22- Neatly furnished front rooms from note ahdve wid cs aaptest ae a lone ph Fabenn ] (3. Smith, 2 live ot... A. FE. Whitaker, ‘ between 8:50 and 10°... mitts vbanne ay ~f ing: good wages. Apply 3661 Tiad ar stitching reom in a shoe factory. Ad. > 21. $15) per week up ne house, will rent separatels MAN WANTELD--Young man to call out for view (ynokK WANTED—A good cook; must understand __Post Mepateh. PINE ST, 1311) Fiegantiy furnished roome for we Ne ATi MMOM—For rent. lunchroom In Weet Fr 7 light housekeeping and roomers; $1 week up niete. seedy ta pe , wor asa o ‘ aad eatiel way. bd One must bea hustler, 1950 N. Broad- | washing an] itroming 3282 Hawthorne bi., rT : " o pie Feotente. RANDOLPH ST., 24%—Three nice unfurnished Ad A 158, INat-Dispaten Mir 111 N. 12th et. Phone © 97. rooms on first fer; best im city far mobey; | NINETEENTH oe 1441 No ‘Iwo story prick fact Unteon Station Pullinan sh: dink e!ty water and «n- tory, fen Lite: } » engine holler. ehaftine 7 7 - Rod Gott Px MAN—Wanted, position In office by young man, ’ yr ‘ .B- pate = reference. Ad. M ‘. PPust-lis to do light housework for widow or widower: no HoOUSEGIRL WANTED Good girl for gene ral | - . Washing; no postals; 81 a week. 1449 Monroe. housework VIS Hickory st (HANNING AV., 314 N.- Near Olive «et.: a widow 14 Worda or Lesa, 10 Cents LADIES - ee or Mer PIANGS—For : . two new Lindeman upright ge wae ! if te close them out. ts A. EF. Whitaker, Mitine ——— to work ip kitchen. yg COOK WANTED—Middle-aged lady es cook and FOLSHAW, — os E . ot as Mule@Rwsa, bY wijection to husband. eas —_—- — . lences. Cail t i2 N lith et 1 2 OW } t enience ai H dle N. , ser i MEN WANTED— To try Harris’ eee calf shoes, sere — : a LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. foor, left ks by : nee MACHINERY. $2.05. Harris, $4 Sbee Man, 520 Pine at, LOOK WANTED-—A good cook; at once. 1428 | 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. —oegagenen Tenust et. 14 words or leva, 10 centa. ROOM Nicely furntahbed front or back room, fr BUSINESS WANTED. MPN WANTED—10 shovelers, at 4th and Locust | Sea ee fot ket _- - gentieman; all conventences; in private family 14 Words or I “0 Wanted. Sta.. this afternoon. Kennah & Kelly. woe WANTED—Girl ag assistant cook. 2404 N. | ITRONERS WANTED Five expert negiigee ehirt Address 4294 N. Grand —— — : trons f . > . N & ARGE r ‘ing Tine . ‘? ier ruacway ironers. abo the Paul EB. Wolff Sairt Ob, | sin peENTH ST., 828. N Ower McKinney's bak- pO ae The gi. 0 Rie ie Beas eel} | PUMP WAN PEIN Cond second) 4 Duplex pamp; . city, straightforward busi} cheap. net rhaelie all eta. in fire’ c'nse « f- | MEN WANTEI>. Men, at power bouse, Vandeventer - _--- ~- - &1H-517 W w ion ene ave.; Sundey murning. Carroll) Gon- COOK WANTED. Experienced woman cook, in res- isto asbingtoo av. ery: furnshed front room, for one man; § eek ness : vee oe “ting Co. taurant 23 . Siencenedeeseienes : : : oar ar ae . ; ‘ler: state lowest pris ‘ Ad. B Ze osatelAapate) - N f) NVESTMENT Expertenced girls oo pants, duck / . - : Tae te OF : é tax, rent, $1. S&S ‘oe wat 4 work In cause. &. Sg and overalls KE. & W. Mfg. Co., 1408 ee last, iy Pgs ot. white, black and ten oo gs egg ye — path. $2.00 per week; STORE. or an! *. pratuce, commission and feed! ‘ t . _ ATKe Bite Bes — tess i = ‘ St tie e ‘ 2 - feoote. emt , ven re 7 , * : i et . oe ale wat’ 1} trite! laj Mele, ’ Ad J 1 f oa all over bu 5 iberal reward 8426 Lin = n df ve : ra. bits : 1” , eae onal ge i ’ PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 8. Biingerinnd. Pequantarck, N - IRTER WANTED Good weter. Gert ; o¢ GIL WANTED. ex vertenced marker and sorter. - 2 a t Pb reg gy PORTE of work, also walt a. rhe Ghin tah ene Inader Laundry, 2313 Texas av. 14 3--Iaet, young brindle dog: white on one front | 2°" “ a we fire = ts: DVINT AT, | 1, } —--- _—- = paw and breast; reward. 4580 Faston av WASHINGTON AV , 2022 -Handsomelyr furnished MINING Practive end office t" “© terme, tow PANT Feer cae Sho ap dont m Nered vm . , ' ti en’ lice in tewhb: Bg ; j lan? tn Po ineerte te ' : we’ Ral:- Marke sts. so leneenin 4 ee ona . GIRL WANTEL Expertenced girl, to cook, wash { - : moms, with out board, bot and cold bath; fui . Png. bur furtl ifermativ IMpulre Tem erat: one " a tinal “Write PRESSER WANTEI> BPaperienced oo presser oon snd fron: family of three; bousegir]) and man |] DXi - Lost, brown and white apoetted pointer dog. nace heat *4 Words or Less. 2O Conte _ Dante. lath Jeane Clothing ©, BOO 14 Tine hept S233 Lafayette av. Return to 100 Lynch st. and receive reward - 7 oI, Setten Bite mat St @ray purr et! * WASHINGTON AV... 1210 egantiy furn! shed | MINING For wale, rt mcet cli 8. Cape Nome. . : . * . q : r ‘ . = . ‘ e > “ : . 3 W . \ PRIV ATE diseases a speciaity at Prarklia Avenue GIKT, “Sie te Colored girl to cook, wash and | GARTER lost, garter, between T2th, Clive and rons for light housekeeping and roomers; $1.25 |) A’aska; ensy terms. . oth, Poet Diebated l y Bs — Te A N.S. foe cente at r M ‘ ; ucas av uri tthe Free Dispensary 1214 Franklin ay en Schaper Bros.; black, with @ilver buckle; Initial week Up - - , ne eens _— ———————— Il. A. Retura Schaper Bros. Millinery Dept., re- | - , mirirT.. Le “S ae a EAWYER WANTEL) ITlead sawver for etmnall saw- GIRLS WANTET)- Experienced machine girlie and ward. WASHINGTON AV... 1411-1517—Nicely furnished HOUSEHOI n GooDs WANTED = wa patties, 1. Millford. aw N. FARMS FOR SALE. mill. Ad V 34, Toast Dispatch nviscters® on Vests 274A 8S. Oh st. ree -— . “entre : - rooms: also rooms for light bousekeeping: $1 50 4a ~~) ‘ “i. , fs 14 Words of Leese 20 Costs ———-—_-—- | PIN -Loet, at Druggists’ ball, at Idedlerkranz Hall, and 82 week 14 Words or Lean 20 Contes = a eines - SE te. . le anes Ye a ts ee | ' rte “i FARM -IOf ates ~~ st ros, Darn. 8700 caahk, sg ' ° es = ad’ J.T. Jainsen, cule. Me ETRIPPRR w ANTED An experienced cigar etrip- TlOUSPhUTIRL WANTEI>-. - U RS. wa URS. 164 Worde of Lees. (ents w aa AV 127. Targe front room, §2.50 ers poor at yO ee er Rael ail | Ri SiN ESS ‘ te? 14 wortle of lees D&D centa eere @ Month, fine timer and healthy locallty: . wee “ ype elac 60 teatne te haul ties Apps to Bo ledar- Hel ShGIRT, WANTEI)-4jirl for genera! house- owner can ha ve by describing and paying for this (¥eKOK Av.. 8940—Large. nicely furnished mom: Rios and and Lumber Co. Greenville. Mo. et LB pe pone Fag: Be mle rs cont party. 2 ad. Call 1722 Wagener p! : moalern conventencea, with board: termine reas Wash «1 > MoNEY etre _ Ovoi-« j ‘ “ ; : ; ba) it a} . ' ,» tee : _ Wh beat them all for flue tintvp~s wll San oa 43 ' — . RING If party who took or fonnd the 3 etone dia- OinOK AY ‘ aR46 Nicely furniabel room, with Hoot Sbeteod st? } 5 WANTED) all fue patel nh st a@ty ais nies @ . ~~ ths " , a , —s eerd lift SEAELVER WANTED —Young woman or wid- mond nana on or about Jan. ¥, wiil- return aeame board for two: terms reasonable for bientamerbieriel *. iente «6 hoe ieee and * § , ended t nine : stores WW. tomee 1148 Chive FRIEDMAN FUR CO 711 anil 713 N. 7 ’ a rage” * . en “etal tell * ow, between the ages of SS anit oF pawn ticket to Mise Ollie, $25 reward will be house for widower with twe children. _ paid and no questions asked. DELMAR AV... 4118 4’heerful single southern | ort, pearing hs WANTED OW ie; pl | FEN SRE LOANS ON 2EAL ESTATE. Perkins & ud Je] 17. Poet DMapateh Found. eH “i Ae eh, eae atte rom, also large vit 2 hy choice te preesant Bernd | , ‘ OO ae gee yg cers surroundings; reasovahle eo spall ) ; 7. - [ HOUSKGIRE WANTED Girl for general house- 4 sci dililcaleiacieciiame psici _— Sey Pi geet pete Monet age ETE LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. ce Cente 00 tank Os ee bor | FINNEY AV... 3646 -Nicely furnished rooms, with : Toe 14 Words of Lees, 20 Conta - — to : th: FINANCTAL. Memes ta lew ‘'y security: any & Sessa, a - Wan Thi Bice 'y .- 4 MERCANTILE COLLEGE, ee ee eee oe: row nDv Where you van oEed Pine st. board penta ‘ . ———— 2 j t ward: terms reaaoualbiec Bidg., 7th aud Cheetnut ste; Indl- Hart SHIRL WANTED auirl for general bouse calf 55.65. Sesets. ot . : - . LAAN feget acest on furnl: pianos aml] other amaint. ieweet rates. io HM Terry ‘tion given in Commercial, Shorthand, work S701 Finney av. ——— — ¥ GLASGOW AV., 2714- Nicely furnished front a rity cae) yt 1 wwhnfidential na Cen. aol Chestnut ef Sere Draaches; write for catalogue; New Yea? peo seGini, W ee HORSES AND VEHICLES. room; iat-claes hoary HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR BALE tury Bidg , LA‘ LEDE AV... 3321. - Boarding, In private ¢ ily: i> Afr PEANT , ‘ as m9" Preasvvable PEASE CO. eae 2? Shae STORAGE. \orm, day and aight, now open work 4227 Cook er 0 14 Words or Lese, 20 Cents. have two front rooms; will rent reasupable to Furniture, . i . seu wachnes, © : . a , peas tent iat give: a if 14 Worte or Lees. 20 wets - ier tu Heat's ithl, WANTE I At onpnee, Sal des hy] rartie STOV E R E PA RS oral houmew oth ecunpiper Supase. * Tins ° x3 For ” a eaeigars ? FURNITURI! TiAl Pea ‘thet 7 a‘, ele, ie é‘ ' eng ident ols Morgan ; — : . ¥ sai Re ANDELI, AV... S042 One elegant mer ‘ , heap ™ te mme S24 au TE t] in * Por every stove of range made in the United States wre ees Se — fur bousework, wash BC aay For sale, cheap. a fine second hand storm og erate oad . ot Car bearte s SS nap - ’ . 1 Wash MieNOV 6 — © and retail mer ABSOLS reELY t a i a 1 un *TORAGE te be had at A. ti HA Lies. Slee Le ust at — bee ae buggy: a fine second haod cut-vnider surrey — on Sew liij Machlites “ apegt “Pt! pap menos Te. - os @urnitars ‘ , —_ ae Heel SPLINT. WANTET® Small girl to Delp around Morgen sf a ST ST, 206-Niceiy furp.shed rooms, with ; 1 . — sues henuerly ay Honrnsk, ET For sale, horse and wagon, che pact _§ FOR SALP -Newlng , ‘ Tey S WIth #atielartet eo! and refer AUEN Ts WANTE [D. Net “PXilHL. WANTBD «Me foe neral bouse- with established]? oands route, an be seen at dS , law IST ST . 2221. Flegantiy furnished front and as) es > e ated The ‘ LyPeme : mn furniture at low 14 Words or Laas, 20 Cente. rh. no washing. 8100 8. Gran lous Candy t« side ronms: cholve talie ie aaa sig sealant ee Sears gy IO eget Be gege : Te cou | aye hic AN STOWA AGENTS WANTED) 810 dao 1 en HOUSHGTRL, WANTED) Experienced young girt, | STORM BUGGIES. surreys. park wagons an | aes SY .. Seep nee SONS: VP OP Tak HINES Vor wale hil , Epete" at a te Want agedia eversubere meet 5 sl noe Sees pes eres) OS. oak tet abe “oe gage F oecar ieee prack . : pra : . “pines $y pina gears ' = ‘ fy ot h \Y MENT Le DANS Ro menIMANS referenee. 4540 Mafhitt av, of _ epring stake wagon John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th. Pi caaie de on ae Ege ratenen: Gia sonllenbi ts ! | ye wot it | nefore dye, “Pideuity ota pier *. Sl | ese av . sta’ ii pert ee ~~? ‘ Det trreak Weer out of oat te + ol “ages sight; sampiee furnishes! Dont Leimpeat ae | = ty jOUADGIN. WANTEHIX-Girl for general bowe-| “AQONE TES lees oi. ee ramen ee a2 fe get hit eed aah ae. ) , . a — AGENTS WANTH af “a ' to } re work wee N. tth of Mtr mt se orm LUe AS AV , R07 Nicey furn'shed, beatae! roome; Sess : deat ab; oh ».: aimily Portead' ) HOU sSmutkl, WANTHI® Competent white ir) for ‘“s® . . I oh & 4s A\ ony” 4 Neat? furnitahed ae: ond story o~« . . . " TT L in » lus s loes . . te, e;! one *) duey ‘ sae : ‘ 1. > NO) § ° = * owe i tmproved nickel plated Brilliant (asl @ geners!| housework Apply 3914A Lindel! bi ‘rig's sal gp phot page BI . front. with tard, for four genta, §3.%) pet week Stoves, Siiidenes kite ’ ' ' tne » og = , . _ “ ‘tr Anig Wu ravie. © MISSISSIPPI AV 1207—Near Lafayette Park — ' ofder «9 \ Waterhouse, com- FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING h WOVING 00, file berocene lamps, beautiful gasiigetht the & : ebimney. sampier free boterprine MI : . . ANTE j : | 30 Cinctnimat® = 4 ei Si F a ge 12 ee Fe West | paNcinG—Miee Hardy’ s dancing clasees, Tuesday Ver ‘rab ew! 1 nieedy fur ne to. Aon = wea ane ian; cane Tuaeiey ovmes. bi M. Ven creak ob open’ temdi a foe half pr i Sete | recowder 1723-z5-2. and 1620 Morgan St eee ke Malling = = eng Hert SEIKI, WANTEID-- . aoe om : ~s + gh aaa + plemnettiatnae? Cleercumadad — DANCING. Absolutely the best aerview lowest Peieison av cold (oompton Helghth) Furntebed ~ toh ne tn A a pata ugg? rates. always vyen, Celi. b’rof Adanwe, ait re with Peat { for ge ute ; Sham ¢ " DR BOHANNAN’S }« ‘ grteble re , . . ger Ghkat unit ~ Curative viet at katy ovo - PATENTS AND PENSIONS. INTRKEST compact . a ean ee ee a DANGING—Come to Prof. Frank ® prize cove room. with aret-cl 14 Words or Less, 3 Cesta. foane money oa St. Louis Real Mt Turver me tinalieasaniiedl small sume « t tg oe ANCINC i ne so : Sole eerie | BRS ec |B AGENTS WANTEHKI>. “2010 1° shirt bosom (net , uP ; entiret new, tye ot con Mete, | OL SRGIRI, WANTEI> <3irl far general house _ Olive et : «ale and Sunday ——~ | RAYMOND AV. 502- eens & dietrict; ‘sooth al .
Page 7
ii ie “SS Oe eo d re ots tegen aa tae 7 i SATURDAY—ST. L =—_—_ FINANCIAL. © |) paowar's A DAILY RECORD OF STOCKS | \C | 0, aeaCae nee ry LLS gin. We are connected by SPECIAL LEASED ct. where the temperature Crain and Provisions WIRES with the varieus exchaages.” do coupon. ‘2: ; in the British Northwe Small. " ipl purely vege- = ie again. Thos: wlo go om get I of stocks o) | registered. 1 “hy yee A ll, act withont prin oF grip | “a olittie rally from se mi-pan pr.ces al- * tere! Lidtg: « coupua, »; qt. § nas fallen. ble, mid and reiiehie. Regulate the ae nd ways pull against the tide. For the ‘ime { do coupes, 112, CAYLORD. BLESSING & co., 307 Olive S$t., st. Louis, Mo. jeative Organs. — safest and best I | being — industrials are resting and great- Wall Street 6tocks of Grain in St. Louis Eievators. ——— er speculation will develop tn the railroad a t ; OM Se MN arr RE ———— shares, which is a heaithy sign. By Assoclated Press. Resets A “o- day Yes‘dey | Year axo Nh. 2 16: No. 8 4 col TON LE TITER. aot NEW YORK, Feb. B.-A reflection of yesterday's | Wheat 6 FAN LAUSD LINTON | SARLEY. o- A RE E otes. strength bere was observed in the Lowden marart ‘ 4% ; st oh ait ey - 7 alting grades, 45c. of all disorders of the Stomach. er Bowe'ss | NEW YORK STOCK M T LItT- Nati , . eit nb pig = + ia ' ” Onis Receipts 1. eal, TNO; through, 4) siltmenta, | ete nal- TILE CHANGED FRO next week. It is possible that either a the foreign figures aod quickly a ied ‘ a ee ; New York Feh 2? Mesers Atweot. \ iolett _ —_ petite, eadache, QQ -— o ones “prong the 5 r 6 pe al ie , : , a f atin ‘ 9 » °e . «> oa jon, Billousness ever nian ; or 8 r cent v.dend will be deciared. | tendency upward Advauces were confined to gpg eal gat aii no 0.04 = ger Demand firm; receipts quite lihera , ehulce thm. , , ' fowele, Piles and all dorangements of the —— DAY’S CLOSE. After deducting the ve. ir’ s dividend on the | sharp fractions, but Third Aveuue, after rising ‘ ei _* oi | nan sued. cia ethy, $12 «s): extra ec veri ice as high ae $12.50; Ne. fo of New York have jest tesued the following cle lacera. PERFECT DIGE ION tae os deine STO? *k, it is estimat “d 1) hi: it the i. ompany *s Sl.ghtiy, ran off 1',. ;' . ae xt ‘ 4 — : he ‘ e « 5 sae , £31 Mra tl Me: No by vA) - : P " eoliar: The Cotton eiports from America from net earnings ow or , ‘ent ; teimporary interruption to the upward move- _s i: a ' i a eae ‘ d* overt -Neo - $10! TA Mit imi, other grades dui, | J Sr te ~— ‘ate , fs oe will _show fully % per cen ment was catised by a reaction ip Sugar of lb, and = athe = on ee ri « feciling 1 $7 (Ma OV, clover, mixed, from $7.00 wi wi to Aug. M1, 1s wth inclusive, were 4, cot ce 129,000 bales, From. Sept 1, 1808, to Jan. 27, Plished by taking RAL WAY'S PILLS [ ry Sy PF PS y.' on the common.—To Glaser. | . : Ne | . It is rumored Thir . > ay be hes saan fren SIE hee oat ee Ss " ’ Except in A Few, J: ary increased $23 ow and Third Avenue recovered to about fast nisat lo ton " Oa, inte ee! se to ; Tse. , 3b Res treet this « uutrs from Jan 27 to Aug. 31. 1000, fend to DR. RADWAY & CO., 55 Fim street, Fluctuations, re vp) level Sugar was fairiy active, a trifle alove the 1 $= “4 See ae ae : af grades = Utes oom n York tf Book of Advice. St. Paul for the fourth week of Janu- | ‘*** — — ser a pact: Detrolt a oa NSS 4 em bales of cotton. To shew the impas- ew ork, for mk oO Was Small. Pay hei Po Bo Ug 29 at worst lowe ‘earl pod "the un! uF aad _— odes sibitit = (a ary increased $132.91. ‘ny: The various fron and ateel iasues were marked tiwamhee ....... «.. pe Cornmeal] as 5 ty of exports of any sech quantity, we submit ey Little &. Hay ae Ree SO a eee p- up sharply in the eecond hour lmprovements were Minneajlis.. Kye Qour .....-- «+. oe | hs 2 86. 3 29 | the follow! ng: Phe total wisiile supply of Amert- EE er i) tie ave. ' lifes el] lie ‘* Ke! ti = Is. ls , - ; niae chrenicled in the general market. be ing t. Western enero mn a ak pone clsTor ‘esis at $1.19 pee be fe an in this country om the 27th inst was 1.74&- » oy | On bales, and on the same date. the amount The Morton Truss: (oo. w: ‘ll issue $1,000.00) | Paul «a feature After the publication of the bank . ‘es N ‘ vt. j ‘ : ‘ : BANG STATEMENT. ~n yy, | @dditional capital to enable it lo carry Out | etatement, which | ‘dicated a larger Increase : 7 F ee ae pritue. Reserves. Tie rease 7 | ; 1 oath oA) 1! re plan af erortps lis j | ting Sty . , "t) vein than anti pated, preety ta lit heorur athl } PI ACE \N hb at ‘Ts CLOVER — tuarkete] af * pres nt riety accord ng te tbe »- 113,340,900 1C ee byiane sits Ww ‘a t POW hed Mheveaie ib! - accent ie nF BAY, sh 54. . 3% oy 3 Pasbeoraety F ——_ . , . The combined depos eney | selling of Sugar, which sel : tall of Ree Ship. a Si PE AXRERD @18 bid epot_or to arrive. een! Cdronlcle, had been GETS Sale : : osu $ Ss ‘en PROVISIONS. Assuming as we de that this crop will realise Loans, Increased Specte increased .. 5,002,600 / s- dC, (44), It is state d W ce the ndvances In le 1) isi pe ta ror , j : “an boug: ina block of we) SOATes © Stameard a substantial ‘ at rt , ', aft Ivnuis ’ , , LAPD —Choiee, §o Ji: prime 35.65 & Tm) aguls, lacrensed est wy, | O48 Stock that Russell Sage was and cage4 test | stocks : the final dealings there was a stroug | CDleage .. =*.4 ’ pe * PonkK -New poth, $11.23; old, §10.25. POM) Valea, it means that the lavisibie supply INDIFFERENCE TO SOUTH AFRI- | Deposits, increased Po ache have sold to a Boston lawyer so: upwand movement in me CHS, Hotaods the = inet ee “ . ‘¥ ” 848 ‘ Shoulders.: 6; extra saorts In this coun're was on the 27th inst. about 2.200.- Circulation, jucreased 3 SY The earning: of the Souther can Linseed pfad TY gener: eo mweves, pe teer.t _ We “5, Me ns fy col; lea ‘jbo, sc; clear aides. Oc. ‘ OOO bales whieh. added ta ole wrrtine’ ' CAN SITUATION SHOWN. fae oa "AV are good ard improving and the ravil 4 left «ff nal le with ftrreguiar net hua ers, = wma = : . ‘ _ ‘ q ; r ‘ N- n orders, boxed lots - Shoulders, Hlge; @& total of beth tr this « deem pte! y tHe The N » , rk «tock market held its own ’ Suid i> have “cme from ins! ie?! ; _ 1 hla a " a : > Rigi ah rt. O°; clear ribe, Aye: lear aides. O%-. - ota a oan ries ; . ‘ = bh Reggie u New York ! ee) Morse to Little & syste Chicago Local Stocks. Duluth. n-« 16 4 2 49% ‘oie nEEY--Mess, | bu per Bes. uriad, l2g@lb-s. Dee ae ‘A bales. The Floancial ¢hroniele Saturday, on the average, with one or two A director of. Burlingto! aye: “TI Yr italia duane. te hanets Miasieniad Mel 4! Pee 7 ERDUAND sbeetele ; the 2eth inst) makes Sonthern cansuimption te In the main, |] will be rights very “oon vi te “TCT stock and bond brokers, 212 Nerth Fourth street, Export Movements > $4.65. oat date. since Sept. 1, 1898, 611.000 bales and 7K ie rr Os. @ Northern mill takings to same date 1.882.405 bales. - . - port jssues, i , . BeLiEF IN INSIDE SUPPORT. rc lds was 2 the close of | Should be flve points in tie: stoc “ig: st. Louis, Mo. , ‘ ' i " ad ime chase | Peet: te eee wey ss CHICAGO, Fed. 8 ff eee. (Com. —__ —» —_ an aggrecnte of 2.141.100 bales - ‘} y ey Snip ”, bulj ON THE STREET. th e fetal of Northern epinners’ takings and Miday, was Wel maintained ! . . . ‘ > ty, 4 > . j if Saturday, but there were fractional re- New York Stocts. STOCKS | . ‘Seen ) Wier | Ke | : ' STOURS. were aati & ai i wee! ‘ Post-Dispaich quotations ate for carload lots ta Seuthetna consumption for all of last seasen was Dealings Have Broadened and General cessions in some stocks, which, however, Reported daily by a ug. Me Hiodgman, halt York ..) Seen eee frat lLaeis uniess otheswise quoted. ltutehe: 2.050.404 belies Conse ‘ if tv , ” ‘tittle. The bank statement, | ead stock brokegs, Bt — we : hlevate on | + . or cama el "eae, a on a) ‘ wes “ines De more than. last season, whereas it willl , : 2.0000 to 300.000 balee in @xcess of leat W YORK, Feb. - ” ar ' “ , + ad Street Ts More Apparent. While Koo 1, show d a large loan seal ount, Poe eae i cot ? ’ : ni? : ‘ ; tel * ‘ _* ‘ Cre 2 nd : : i ’ Pts fet) ; Wel Ped dd tg ‘le and invisthle supple, and deducting these Lwirg, Oe, angles, jue; &. ' #LoUnts froin 42. 04S (a4) Lales, it shows that . s3 j | & , +] ! es J . a i Afrt F situation was ate P wre their respective (.ASSCS, gaining 4 Cadi il. at els ‘ 31 at ‘ oles > ile ij a rag | can situation was patent, ant ioadon) Bhat tespectien tees, Byuywer partuf [Ach Tey & 5 F Samy dey) Bey FOREIGN MARKETS. ROPE Reet fg | wi roe RT operations did not moid sentiment to anylthe time, Third Avenue lost Ig, but later] cob on ; } #y, | sivine; Swiss ir “prick. 12g13s Limberget, | there will be left for eXpert, not only to Purope : . « e ‘ «’* , 2 " sed se . ls 7 adel pe es 7 ‘ Is % o hk: , ri s y 2 : : ‘ e marked degree. As it became manifest that] recovered to Wal uni stayed neal thee. es t | ‘ pe te roplots, 1747 cases; shipments, 1717 cases. | 27 to Ang. 31. 1900, ahout 2.152 000 bales against the foreign situction, purchases were made] Colorado Fuel ly. Me tropoulti in Was W Ob- | Canadin Paclf : a Landon *Change. Esse gee 2 bos ‘ Al : . Sulee at 12°, loss off Ceti tai a 8 , With more confticence and the market snovk | biy, wut It righte ‘d near opening, {gen e T. | Canada ” Sintestenaes ae yl, col, ue Reported byw Little & ilares WHEAT. ” i ate Kem the same petiog lest year GF aay off its recent lethargy. Dealings broadened |], a after losing 2, regained it, and closed | @ Re . v4 ae lolmdom-- Aimericann “trong ia London 7 ; - ; LIVE STOCK. OOO bales. These figrores are startling because of anaes ae ge ey took te “ati ~ at opening. Altogether, ee day was rather r ¢ Quine: 2-9! Se wy, ci ane th exception vr a 8 the supply. perticularly when taking them in con- earance 0 am imitation and strength] indecisive, with mixe: closing, thougn _ G « “OEM... hy es 7 «eth ger eel a ' - Pg ' ~~ nm a kan BL. | teaehsp' National Stock Yards. alata longa nha . beng mn "9 ee hie. These opinions came tuo St. Louis brokers: | ° Pa St. 1. 2. > . + " r. & ros agen . ——— “Gat | ~ ee NATIVE CATTLE-~ Recetpts, 75 Market is ye ia er Hick We Have te say as Phere wes no ageressive demand from “al wet and Tren : ea ihe Pe TW. courmen 26 Div, amd DP. & N. TM or tie. we. ek is — U quoted steady and no sales reperted af hoon. a this source, or lers being given jud. clously To Wasserman. oye aa } . 1 ptd. = ‘ 1 ’ et | ; 1 is a" Th ' , : nes fe ' =, " on sea 5p o : re + py - a LRAAS & ATILE ern thy mM). Market steady. Ae cording fo the autherityr on Furopean mill tv tc Bt the Th: irket pnt d tind vcr tain Ww het! ic r Gieorge i. Waring: Hold long ‘ Tobacco “see . * 4 ie , - i t e “4.8 P- bay , ss . - : s E nile we . . ts . rm : ss Rie 2 SA KS. Stan k~ and consumption (Mr Thomas Eelilson) the ease movement was mereiy @ pro-| for lu and buy more on further fracthonas : ‘a SUL. wy et ig * j TES ' tL: ¢ one Perr} 3 | ageregate aount conenmed by Engltfsh and Con- tessional maneuver or the inciplency of a] reactions. Buy Continental on further con- “onn sth! Rt'g 3 ert any” | aes 9 | -ORN. SP Naecrapslig ec Perl ~~ ” > ei pe ee bhu.l campaign. As time progressed and a] cessions. T. &@ |. has susta.ned a gust “Te k. & Western... ; i ve tes S elk Ww 47%. ad , - @- i - tin gl tebe tc tinenial spinners is new 162,000 bales weekly of better level of prices was reache !, commis- reaction after seiling IA, and I weuld ad- , pf abs ct > ee vt: et > a fs ; ' a ' , Z te ee ope ve ® : 7a ‘ elpts 2m Market steady fil hinds, of ™) pounds each, gion houses became prominent in the deal- | yjse increasing ho,dings on further decounes Sree! COM. 2.6 he , elk : ee ube lle m7 ae ‘ 41! ofa i th recelved were sent direct and pene Taking the dally report of the Liverpool market, ings and sentiment underwent a radical for. much higher figures ; , ! : nc) D ‘ ‘ ' . it showe that t , h : the better Vario 6 ‘6 fod ‘ e t@seneral Electric ; ' eo : es a we that the preportion of American cottoa change tor the belrer. arious groups of . Le. Rathbone: With continuation oi Hera ; o rt, ' si Me : hi! | ne $ lecelpts, 400, Market Se lower, clos | garg ¢ properties long dormant found friends a money we look for a good demand itinole Central . . , aa m dL. & adv. ty. 7 fr '. n. rellot a5 7 : »| shade Hd to that of all kinds, fe about 90 per cent, and and pool buying became a feature. for dividend paying stocks for Investment “poly v = e & Sus ' a bee eee : “orfoll | nehan . . 7 ey, ean : S. - . . a ‘ . 4 . ~ @ | . : : . ‘ . . ‘ 5 . be e **#-e . ‘ , While the ees 6 _ att iid Becms {0 be I. A. May & tes: Just now the isncus- . ri ~ yes _ nf ville i ; 4) ° saa om 7 wer gh ee -y 1 , : : AW hl i . Continental sules of cotton of all kinds. Assuming, . > . . ‘ . . ‘ , ~ ‘ o> 4? va ‘ . an y - : «of large ealib in the steel stocks has done more to ut” a Y. ; i rai ; sumption is American cetten, and this represente, ent of 163.446) bales weekly, about 1°0,000 bale@ of Ametvican — — Cir --—- — S cicaniin a hee? were LIZ 411. taltimor eon 144 : ; , iy 1”! I u y gin 4 ‘ we Ps , ¥ y ae ) i oe : Southernb Wie- follows “Belbetlte« er bou ht urhestatitigly. In- on Bags I tag : oes dications Were not tac oil, § that the large yp noel pdm pallind for favorab.c new: short interest Was Cisposed to beat a pre- . lh sn ao Cipitate retreat, an the early sustained Tucintyre a Sr 2 el strength of the market was due wholly to] ere’ market with t) hee " i kine ma n| Norther . 22: ; he the demand. This inquiry being tn a meas-| toward § he tendency In the Lal eg dig vis vet . t . — ied -* ' : aye mmprovement, but we would ony ' ne : é Rates of Foreign axchange. ire satisfied, the trading slackened andj puy the better eas , atacke for short | yeeeee oe . ~, ON hop tx . became feverish, but there Was no genera!] typ a ow s for sno! New York Ueatral ......; 13¢ “9s “al 34!, | Jtte & Hare Invesiment Co, oto North Fourth Future Prices. relapse. Groups of stocks wou:d run oft turns on the weak points, and think Well] ye © Western com oT rg?! aT Iauls, repert gh following demand sharply in response to special developanents, | or securing profits on such bulges as are] do pfd pete ' Len ign exchange to-day: Cloaing iWtgheat | laweat while others would move with as much rap- created in the specialties. Foreign ex- |} On: & Western : 4: . ree 8 Yesterday.’ ‘Po-day To-day idity in the opposite d { s change is near the gold ahipping point, and] Paeifie Mail .......... Bt. 33, > ix ei fae va rte dity in the posite direction. as soon as the Briti iy ar ai , . ‘ wer ia a eee : d 400 WHEAT. A fact which contributed to the enlarged th 1] f rf oe eeee rat & F . pen | . an e ca or the new wa i We ex-] Pa. teu! ng race ! os tradir ye 2 RO om a call) pect a resumption of aala @ en Y “This. st yf “} 8 oy? mi ibrpatl oo wen we sss }! r - e t xives @ total weenly cossampties. by te Wars xmounts on time at favorable tates. Ae the | However, is not likely to have an immediate Mend : + She ene te # REE ES SORE FRE St dant is : MESES AND MI LES Receipts, 400. of 215,000 bales of American, or 11,180,000 bales inflow from the interior increased, tenlers adverse inflvence, because of present : ’* nom : , ) ' es ‘ ee ae Ar ig st “l alt the ween, though per annuum It can be safely sald, however, that were less dis:riminating as to collateral, ase pig “pb a — gr hd rates S ae e * «om ene , blo Bhi see ‘ - , au’ arawiaa ; necet wenn ‘enn haan the spinning world is to-day consuming of Amert- the variation being railroad and industri: sate espec.ally in the event aa ‘eh vTiant.... tl eee ee eee oy" n demand Friday and to- a prices ral! ean cotton ap amount 280 600 stocks, being quoted at ‘s per cent, me Sasa tone a Serene. it woud of | sonthern com .. ~ ee Si. LouIs - STOCK MARKET. ie Sic n ae wie ae ving ie a $5.00 to $1 Ta) per uced lpwer Teae at she bales, equal te cho eves Gea Ps - he first impulse to the market was the | “OUrSe Secome an Important factor, do pfd . jn ter a OG sh . ='yb!.... ct eeeeeen: '} week's opening. The general supply has not bee [ener of last oen'he” tenia’ announcer ent of dividend dec larauon on ol Steel Hoop com -- ee ; 48', h S ) Up tv Peoniremieants . ; ast year, when It Was iargely stimulated Americar Steel and Wire. which caused _ To J. W. Sanford. . ee (alae iat te 35 w4 Life Was Evident. Though the aies HORSE QUOTATIONS. hy the low prices material appreciation in ricea of all the Aare is quite a short interest in Un au = Lath Were Few. Al. ; 24',h'... . 245 ITeavy draft, common to god 3 wo (MT TIO on The world's buying power, however, hae increased. metal issues, as various favorable rumors acific and | P. preferred and both | , . Ree Se: Cane s. Chicago itepuenn, - : ne past 12 meaths, as te the weck, the railroad stocks oc cupled 4 N. & W. Its likewlse most confident. ne & rr] ’ ialaleeaid ~ tue! ex 75 00G145 vo | Baw that the higher prices for cotten, Inatead of leading position in the rise, the demand | folk & Western common wiil cross | ei ' Bacesss) % ey ey [gyn ee i ie rar s { Cloeing «i Wignest | Lewes foe va he ne 190 somese ta | oesening consampticn, is stimulating the product- «embracing every group with the trunk Lines fore it reacts to any extent. I: w aes = “3 i (nnstiyiesonere ye SPO he Se" poetway:} S0-ee) cit. deere ike: ™ 1 fveness of the world’s cottou manufacturing tndus- end grangers favorites. well, we think, to take sone BL & ©. pre ' ee r te, RC AE WHEAT | Comine! noice seeeccesee @ OUOGIZ5 OO | tries mimes ' Pai ac | eels iv OO@aw Ww With ) ' aa : ~* te" ‘ m vee (Shunke. 12% to 1440 pounde— a 8 crop this eases Of eves Sta and acdsding to if 100000) Dales brought over ca ferred. Small traders have heen shake: ’ f lat vhs ; . fe ‘ tp . , x " ‘ “4 . > : e% i . ‘ ‘ : by ) j ) i “ber ‘ . hates *\ “ . | . 2 | prea Jon | ‘4 | Common to good 75 0077100 00 PIG IRON MAY ADVANCE out of American Steel and the stock | : pes . again a buy, Temporarily it will be 'pru lent | Wabash pfd ; 21% |: . } clo ie 1, | «a! Ving ONTY y Ini 3 Ww Af to cover Sugar on all li:tie dips, even if | Rep. Steel com hy ashe = , meres = , epee dt ~ Sean COKN (heice tuo extra -eeee.s JOO GCOnZilo OO | Sept. 1 last of the world’s visibie anpply of Amer ar in rica Given as One of the| the stock be sold again on rallies of a point cd 1 ality hes ai adh a , Bae SOE ie rl ee a Bek. 4 we - —_ — “ | Southern horaee— i loan of 1.062.000 bales, would atill leave om Sept. Reasons. ortwo. Hold Manhattan. Missour! Pacific. | ’ c ba ifo weit ‘ Fol. OG . ate, Keg ected Sale — widia . May .: bel e1 _ —_— + a oe ge cra mA @0 oa rs rm 1, 11h) a deficit between supply and consumption _ . , , . oeeeess n'y ‘ ’ es 24) ss > f . ) ] was au t Le ; . 23 ; . py fy {A> ‘ nice _ ey ; ) : ‘ elt MONTGOMERY, Ala., Feb. 8—An ad- ee ee ters 2Ueht to do Southern Pacific | Oi, Bei, tt ’ alanda Sew ! Sree ro i : aoe gt eae . 20 0O@ 82 SO| of 1.500.400 Iles, but it would aleo leave the vance of from & ‘ é , 2 perm saci. | Third Avenue .........' 100 us! » i bicep oe Pint ' nina tone. ee Gaiase fe 1! | : cents to $ per ton in the | Union Pacific, all are absolutely safe and - —-- - . - ; so . ae Set : RANGE ‘HOR Qu OTATIONS. World's visible supply dangerously small. and rices of pig iron is predicted by Alabama 1 all will be selli Vv ; SALES real stock was {1 mand at o2fs 3 Bt. Ute i eeit’s > vers, | Chunks and urafters. tvv los. up. Th ein ta ey urnace men. The war in Af ic is ‘ one an a” Wi rt Be Ing Many points : a wots ne offers. The cemmon “hs - . - Hye a Pan : tighter ohesiien 18 on smaller than on Ney . oe any yeer preare 1880, one of the causes. FeO SEVER BS | Spove thelt closing bid quo:ations of Friday | By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & (o S170). : Fost moe | Teec"'4. | Mixed geidings aud mares. a 33 ov | the erep of which season was 7,311,000 bales. and, night before Congress adjourns.—Joseph. NPW YORK, Feb. 3.—Sales in New York stoc! Demand for koan Us: i “taree and colts = 425 00 fat which time the price of middling cotton ts le ee ee ta Pw Tie ag ty ars Fy a ap a Dy $10. 90 . ny mt lealtings oe ee Me OL | New York was I1tge against Slee to-day ! : io oO Any one can reasonably anticipate from these LIVE STOCK _ BY Y TELEGRAPH. To William A. Rooke. , , . To wrt. Met. ae ; been St! Te for seve : on ton - yp OD The large increase in loans again this a il Min. & &: Hees Sals-1> Maurylands at $11 adjaon, | 79's .::! acaib Bem, aaa 8 kiing wioensboraltee . CHICAGO, Feb. 3.- —Cattle—Receipts, 200; nom- week is not a favorable feature at this time. N: Le : a = LARD. . — "ah horses pte . 10 OO | wtatiation! conditions, as we have presented them, eng oer peeves. $4. 0006. 2h: COWS, $3. (0G yf balieve stocks will be lower next week. ; ‘ : ’ ’ Tie ae , eer een oe ina Pret : a . ek ; favo advance of great propertions, and Ip xiving this hy #1eTs, Oe) ..9 ‘> canners, $2. 2%av.90. | —Poapper & Stern. } Nort! Al Ms cee NDS. JB. 6.07 dies "T = vee} aahtadieal. ‘ 7 apr i — , ie Ke pgs my mopeees. SS 25G4.95; Texas fd vecves. Sugar, in my opinion, will sell at or below Nort! is, ST. LOUIS STOCES AnD BO S. bead 60 CIE SNe eee oN Te CON: eee day, 20.000; lett over dash ac ioe he: Mow | par. It will break away from the marker | B. K. . : uP eed : MULE QUOTATIONS ing strong; top q¥ pik B pa — he lower; Clos -—as it alwavs m: kes great movements f. €Sen 4 mn uep: rred by Gaylor sed, Bm leasing & Co. 3 ase it) > SOEs | ee . : , (For biowe mules, 4 to 7 yeare old.) pof ont tuliish views for tle staple and which fe butcbers, $4. v0; Boe i dipiee ie ae against the market.—Dick. : . Clos i. : rst.eme range $.'0 wee (He ' lave ecuntinually put forth in our market letters “tt 24; Lae eavy, §4. (Mg4.70; light, 4. Soa Bank statement !s favorable, but the in- - 2 asd al a) +e . | Asked Chicago ose. : tis bulk of Sales. ..-.. As 4) wg 2) OF ity che local and Seuthern press during the pest 4.82%; bulk of enles, $4. 73a4.42%. Sheep—Re- | © reasing reserves is not.as much as er | cr agai : : ' AGO, Feb. & heat- Feb, G64,e mn; M: eee ne ae ae eee Sh, ox | Bve monthe csipte, 2000: steady. ote wethers, $4.75q@5.40; | pected.--Ladenburg. ago : Se e set slot om Aistae a; Jui: th : ori bet. J the oat ety Perce Bite wee ae rer err eate etherea (O41 2H Law te steady. Na- . . ; os “eses Amert:: hance Reni a ; 401 Apt Jniv. 34e 3 a? 5 . et, . ae ire 1* ‘ esos es $4, , . y ; F : ee, . ; nant ! ¢ Le . . Cen > hands, butk of sale ‘ (a) ner Se lh ol: Westerns, $6.004¢7. 10. To Biessing. : : Pe “1, .. : Ce. Boao ra a ~ Saas | Ben » MERAY. oe “4 oe , woe 1315's hiameda . aleeihas mt ot f, ad ATW OOD, VIOLETT & CO. ceipts, rege owl yee yesterday —Re- It is cheering to note that rails are, be- | Gont. Tob .. .... 2.90 ? Continent) Nattons ee OS td | vi yt $1.50 Me fig a ey ee ee -ooehe oa “ mente. cattle “1263 - i, Seon: aneen, TW; .ehip- Zinning to rece ive more attention. Wihen a 4 oF § : é > i — , ene adhe “ : ’ pu, § iti iti, hondse, extreme range.... (ag 150 UD | $10 K M e : : ; .. * 8 eep, 4 Ss pec ulation adr ifis into these etoc K&, i> 1 ; ‘ ri — ‘ee > hi. : > . oa ee , , per? » r } eT a+? -? Bn 1S ‘ 5 1) wheat L tHe 4 . “2 hands, butik of sales eee Ww (hielo (A) ' . : , ay as ae at * O2 ‘4, aod May see ¢ . sont “SE: Se Argo ga wep rank Liens LL =e . 4 ; ls of evies represeut mixes siules io wret | | Fhe aie eamest, mt Sth Neer. NG ly, : Piices above bulk Dgures represent fret | oi ‘A ? ret = 3 4ash wheat-No. 2 red hone me, fea Tq No 2 hard oe deine: The weekly consumption of Seuthern mille. ee cording to the Financial Chronicle and Secretary Hleete; in Botan) bales The consumption by Northern milis mist certainly be 40.000 bales week- ly or @ total of 200,000 bales To this must be added the consumption of American br Chine. Ja- pan, Mexico and Canada and elaewhere. Aseum- ing that this aggregate is only GOO) bales weekly. baled amdedetet- =" S 09 ‘orn Nw a } No. 5. 314. of sales, $4 Ki yaad 67»; heavy, eat. TT pack- | turn of several points In the ralis will re- rei. ee 7a harmed ww wougiat tliat - thie |e I a * aa oe ‘Me gern, «My Hy ~ oo | ac 2 SS: pee, OMAHA. Nei » Feb. 3. Cattlo—Recelpts jooked-for turn in the lane has finally been New York Stock Ba bange to-day pete te jaye hee + AF elas P = soe ameune OF) rhe handy wetive batcher st-ere iveragivg ents te ‘ firmer, new No. 3, 7, market slow, dull. Native beef steers, $4.25 ad . - : indice: ites that the bull ee Teal rl wr eeexee oe ' - r an i} ‘ il. } Preliav ave Ut elect of 7 : und 5 vi 7 “otal war win, Meri. ir es ‘ a Whisks (80; Western steers. $4..44.80: Texas ate rs, Teached. Everytoing oe 1 ; 1} York Curb oP ‘“ampress Gs aes ats » price Wm" , 1 re pe 1 false, | Hos woes oe net week at 6 fore om the | le for finish? goode . 320: cowrn and helfers $3 ‘Wa 40: mies, party intends to - et aelthe tg ‘enthuelasm On the New or urh. Brewery bonds Ye ir ‘ stocks «ees ; by | ‘sw vf \ to §. ' = dy a oe 7 ane. os ae . oy we n spo May. Gée: 4 ' vd ’ , a . ‘ Pe ‘ . : , a w : e : ; ; . ba ‘ oo . : ede : ’ 4 } ‘ * #) ae . 9 , “A , : a ee 335: sien 8 Blox kere and feeders, $3. rt further, and wp ing i iien a tan Aotibt By W ire to Be nnett Waseerman l! NEW YORK, bet. 3.- The ¢ loss prices ' PA seems e © iia eaate “pert ae away ee teva aby ur ites » Week the native beef steers averaging : O47. 68 ~ iF Corn May, Roce etpts. (600, market Se lower. be carried considerably above current 1:M- | securities today were as follows: Arwreriaan- Netiiea = Dsims egies we oe avi ine ariaow 'h other Saturdays tue}! " dics On ivr pounds, Were wuld at a range sh ‘ ah 4 Vo. 2 white 14.7%: on as. $4.4 O2'y5 Light. s. Nearly everybody, appears to help it a0 As! Bre vote oes -: suite large Ree o $5.65 per luo pounds, with the bulk =" » 8 SUIS No. ¢ bulk of sales, $1.00 A number of the oe eens ed | Amalgamated Copper .. a Mary ian tas > The 5a agers +” ccbhhie Tak ole wr te $F. 25 , 245 o 2, SD Chofee timethy, market steady, they. ' ' witched to the buy.ng 8s le |! Amer «au Air Powel ..6- +. ’ , , , therets rebatge Ciibt. otas | pornne't the merket Thursday amounted thegte Jy ait 7 $0 Sure 7S Rutter— have 8 1 | Local Money Market. nia tas to not ploke up mmch. |. She : ee eee aoe Ta a hanes vane Svea aa Sa ‘$8 mao. ww: Western mutions $i. Some P penly *k. not because they believe int American Bleyele export | : Wer : bi; ents, 4 see) TMD ru 4 : ~* ' mhtp uuetits lhe 4. 75: Block sheep. & HOGA . 50; lamba, $5. 25046. . permanently higher prices, but because éles gag A '; Fiulwards & Sone Brokerage (0... exchanges atimated Wore sad ‘ at olathe : ” : . , , ada tT ite +4 Awerican Woolen Goods .... : hoods as fvilows: COTTON. vf a dull market and were quite willing ref so ae sites Asked , we one at r lose of « lia in relieving the situa- di’ ; A ! ti assiet the bu 4 . S| t . ‘ “o" ‘ e Taye yy . premium . ' walle eff. shroadc, . > ' ate (as... Now York SOUAl. MARKET —F irm; sales bone. tion for a time at least.- } r.vate. Rritish Colutatia ¢ pe per ak Chicage a ogee I | tIxethy Laverpoul ale aoa 4 : rk . i Qeotations: t loc premium t St - mAs beraes, | ; lhilade! Ordinary eee see . — J To Ola: ser rie "i" P Good Sodacittie af age yess ing one a * lLeau.sville cee e eee geld +08 nm rine } rbot ng ~~ Pe wert a ee 4 ’ Cineinnati ‘ ur « sul ‘ompmared Wita ’ hi the me «a ‘ 1 wor) . : law siaaig dr Sane ee i é' Public mterest in market growing. Thej| do pref. ........ .. | a New Orleans .. ts oe premium af ME cose . o ss ig BES Midall BH Seweedec ce. ‘plpeie : advance in freight rates upon bituminous. Electric Vehicle... , tN : ae Bo i , s the $a vt? 4 niladeiphia loud middiing see oe eigens oO coal of Me per ton, beginning April 1, will’ le [ vf . } Name. I ' = ~~ ay “at ee ne re ee ee esmed a lome th ite a iddiing fair eR Shoe rean several million dollars annually ad- | Bleetric Axio : ihe: | : ., at feo on . a »j sidvana (‘o! ime: end stains, \& Nec below white. ditional to the coal roads, espec inl y Nor- ao AREHOUSE sTATEM) iT ta wa folk & Western. Very bullish on Missouri ngeruatieel Steam Dut up 1% bw wos Pacific. It is rumored that the British aref ; Net receipts to-day . = 1}. S government has contracted with the Read ont receipts since Sept, x om 4° 131, sn ing Railroad for 1,00),000 tons ef con! ——— i ee ee ee oe eee ii y fr in Jah ; ! . rile ! sen 3 rnitine ti “elitr, Od GY fretn. Jo! : . 7%. i. i +f 1s furpbishe j he lan fi, . 7h n 10“ & from. i ‘ “i ae © heen mu butt ar Fi ii 4 was r~ 3 rhs 2 « ie«f- ot O «ai . : J ' »] ea? loaed steeds, con wl q Ay ni ar..ic 4 the supposed serious dam to tie ‘ rey » 4 i 4 (min ’ } jm a! P - jay iT Fa “l Viay he Bx Fee? peoln Pho Q mm i ms ; rads vs cable g tle 2s) - Hist ‘ bydyri ts * shh plang gaat . ; . rai acini ; o% ‘+ ; gue e ° “ tin econ if d from Ang 100 | ‘ - ele ye y*3 tinged) ' ? tothe Che maple the felle ; i % iat Juiy. Se OMA Net ee ae ha esee 1 90.022 Dick. ' , ; - — oes bh: tk Se the, n mie car ‘ t Quy ad ? — terjurs, betiii ba tbie ae see 7 Pe + 2 ef jo colon iW rem May a | .* ] f sat re | EA) teem eee } riath.s ' i? ; “iti nthe, i . dross rece! ‘ ony The stock market here has been gaining age i: ae ) ’ Eines: : Plea ) S a ee ' MBs ld weather. greeod hale ‘gr - vw | eific, Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Chi- Governme n S. K j e ' + res dis. Dene rivancer ay, aD | _ to Se : "eae ta At Leute by F. ¥ Johoeve, 518 live, OP | caRo. Bart! ngton & Quincy. Shorts CON er- | Ry Wire to Bennett Wasecrman & Co dation waian fly continue ; ere . oy a 7 ie or aed Jodbeen Kove) Reroedwar and Frentilp wl ing in Sugar. Think we'l of Manhattan. NEW YORK, Feb. 3 Government bonds hes eceipts of he ‘ portant winte today |! ppt ne ni v! & + ' Pacific Mail, Bteel and Wire. Market firm | gy) va) VERCHANTS EXCHANGF, Feb 3% 190, Te } ten culupared 622.008 bu feo dip 3 -emurted due to expected jarge ehip oe IN g YAL on bank statement.- Popper & Stern ; T) an ping was weak ou | e cab at rm) (diate | ie e ‘ bw t ' ort I sees f export dem and, pearly all tle ihipments, ISO.265 bu, competed with 167,000 Bu ne » weanion holdera became more af. | eoeTs.am oT h and May a ivanced to G%Qec T! VPTIAN TANS 4 1.4 ms] = RrOOL, Spot best meen small: price 3° 1830 > and active, and the “ij uplands, 4 2x2 Market strong meg we ere. i Se registered .....+ , r ' T py sales. un bales, fu good buying all around . —~\VWv alker. | Rn registered : | . lee oT t eum rev Le en ‘ . ‘ ° a ‘ sa = . on 6 ‘ ne, os ‘s and Dulnt! "i om aly ; i : h i » Fr ; ' . nr 0] j } fore, it i i . : —— : fre ke an at ~ 4 yeaa art egu- S with wm cars eet: _ o ro | rt : SP rf fates ante 3 i ee ee . VWRAEEBRVAZ vy. Lol oi) toh ts Ww =e very steady ; “ eb, 446-644 v; Feb. and ' oh shia ah 3 8; areh and April, 4 30-@4d «; ES pews eae iette etre »> much trading, a Bet teday were Bae : as « ibpared W 8 ' Apri and ‘May: fey, Oa ter tae a oe by 7 nts sige IT i k f t ‘\ te % t ire ’ " atire od of such an woeefliain «it io Ss! va ; aaa tet factor it re weiss 8, aune av 5. 4 30-6id «) July and Angust, A. M. lamar: ook for activity and ‘i ; ‘a i At times Chicago showed mule ked for strength, ou) S dae , ' over yesterday a: & Lert le on whwt thelr gaina were Vere] § 8 - oj “ “4 ’ pei -- taken int ‘r Toss, Cas | ene! ener tntuen ml } mone > eae Fg yor gg aed en: oreod eonpon ‘ +. -4d a > . ° j i '» a 20 strength in the low ee e CiASS oe | new, reciatered i aes oo LBA | forcing advauces bere ; er | next week, and advise the purchase of Pa. new, compo . , revs dil s n4) “Maded was the question exciting tse inasgt spte , as al. ' , wer 2 —— ee ‘ tare o . 4, - apse tremeit dull afd t ' ao enh care bere. and the early jase eiane $I » ! yr one eh be, 0 sn wt bowereT wert ame. ree Contfaential’ A, ivioe by otis cal Cleve —_——— Spot Cotton Markets. ‘ ithe: een grt im agente! ~ A — j R ‘onti. h path Lon . oh ** - oe ‘ a: h ith t! firm ‘ Galveston Firm at Teer: receipts nents obaceo On ANY BelOacks = terry. | dn coupon _" 2 itroomhall cables: In sympathy wit ee cece rp - Sinn ine a genes ae wontry offerings New (ries us Mieady at Re: ' —K., aoe Nort! jer and Miss yur) Pa if ‘Ss are Cape jal. District of « olumbia ... soe sees ‘ . neas of American ergy at t« ¢! pac ast _ roa] ‘ iy toh : As . - : nie . nd the : © fan ‘ wae reper et tat wtent : ‘ ly good. L! verpun} opened Wd higher os See ae . pre Br P saad Sic epee, , thie t t t turue!d strong and active le. Firm at 7X; ee 849 bales. Ponis & preopes: The market broaden* New York Money and Exchange. broke during the tnornt | me ft gg sta hes a | Seas Eg GAD sacks ate 7 vi "ih tetas! Dewme “gee te oS CURE rocusai c; te, 6422 cations of more active speculation heavy shipuie: 00) Sone Oe eee | ' " | ; 4 el rider | ie at Shut Ree ee ©; ‘terelp ts —_. ee prices multiply. . c esa eed Ry the Associated Press. é ture Corn also opened Wd bigher, reflecting ¢ te Saverpent eaen cranes ie Se “ ' 7, gw Or 7 y ire gom th corn Influnared the actien of the rereipta, 10 grain are improving. iw ni, after two Ls pg vies : ne aaa ie er ee g- 4 ge ausoess ‘Teoslting & 1 de- 018 grt whe ot sis Ok? ‘bd oe te market yr, the open ne easiness being fo ' 6c: rece} i , me mercantile paper if per cent: sterling | the cold weather here an : — " ' pater ' >t wove ', , ath law-el re ‘s wete OM cere te Feel and sleady ey sion ee ts, months’ comparative quietness amd shading em .— , ateady, with actual busine@s in hankere’ mand for and advance in 7 oh corn, wus. ained , “err pened depivased r -_. ™* ane advraared receip of prices, is again strong and in demand at bills at $4 KT a4 S7% for demand, and at $4.84 prices later, though ahortiy i fre ane ‘ oon t he : timor at Bic; receipts, none rices. The Iron ane Steel snares. 4.44% for 60 days; poste! rates, $4.55 and $4 market eased off slightly in eympathy with tur ape a » Ot foute to-day were 0.200 ef begs. #200 overt the eetimate, and jon—ateady st one oc, 41 "pales. bly. ne omnes Bilis. a ee R Rar | weakness in waee! competed with 8.000 bu the same day a year age prices at A yarde caused lower prices, Ses _ a oe ’ 4 exican dollars Thy. liver agit ’ red with 18 the opesing of the provision marke + Tecelpts, 800 ate ' The Weather. Possibly rain oF snow Pea «+E of these 85 ye a boon compared perally fair, moch cuee = ght mse ~~ - & cootinues, exce w light ttered is eonant to-day. May bad 2 “4 u - “eacept + bid of 34%c @ ie one of 24uq@ei%e. = priced. abe ) . “ inactive. artes Sr Tetstore OPK: do neta Gurries. Warmer iver | prevaits, 7 Se a a eS ak - » Ww coi pita w to ane A Wl Pes. j ey ae fi, Tr: <i ek it a a OEE SA NS A Tw Weng eer eat ee RR MUR SE AEIIPIP OLS Ge) TO EA AO ia ae ‘~
Page 8
SATURDAY—ST.’1CUIS PCST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 3, 1900. CREAM BAKING -POWDR Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder, Superior to every other known. Makes delicious cake and pastry, light, flaky biscuit, griddle cakes— palatable and wholesome. Norz.—Avoid baking alum. They look like pure powders, and may raise the cakes, but alum is a PRICE GAKING POWDER CO. Onicaca, ers made from ison and ro one can eat food mixed with it wilhout injury to health, Ruins Still Ice Bound. No attempt has been made by the insur- @nce adjusters to work on the ruins of the Aroma ffee and Spice Works at Fourth Spruce streets on account of the ice snow still surrounding tire building. removal of ice on the Spruce street side was begun ‘this morning. j CITY NEWS. Cash only goes at Crawford'’s!! Compare their prices with Credit-store prices an‘ you will at once see whv, if you have or- @inary intelligence!! Crawford's wish Is to gel] their goods strictly for Cash, for purely economica)] and conscientious reasons!! The woman paying Cash, as a rule, buys no more than she wants. The one who buys oa Credit often buys twice as much as she Wants, and when she pays her bill does it reluctantly and sours on the Merchant!! Crawford's people don’t want the women to @our on them, and the medicine ts Cash when the goods are purchase!!! The wom- a@n, however, who buys on Credit, and who mpever pays (and there are a few even of eur own acquaintance), has the best of it: ghe only sours when her credit {s stopped!! Crawford's say and keep on esaying, they wish to Sell Thdr Goods for Cash Oniy!! Knowing this, why ask for Credit, and he Offended when refused? Echo answers, Why? Banquet of Insurance Men. Two hundred and fifty agenis were guests of the Prudential Insurance Co, at tis an- suaal dinner given last night at the Piant- ers’. The district managers of St. Louls ter- sitory, Thomas Mason, FW. S. Rooker ang 8. Se Miller, were ihe MAsters of ceremo- nies, Mr. 8. T. Miller also acting as aster. The guests of honor were . 8 Muneaick, J. O. O'Vern and Herbert Ward from the home office of the company at Newark, N. J. The nearest DRUGGIST That you see, Will send your “WANTS” To the P.-D. Elleardsville Diplomas Awarded.— Puplis of the Elleardsville School received théir diplomas yesterday afternoon. The Bret prize for the highest average was won y Joseph Lang of ())\) Orchard. The prize for the pupil making the hichest average on examination was awarded to Albert Merton. The principal of the school . E. Dp. Lucky toast. Mesers —_—_— —— - SEIZED SMALL | / You is | bylen. eee ‘BOYS AN OFFICIOUS SUPERINTENDENT AT LATAYETTE PARE. CHILDREN WERE ARRESTED. On the Testimony of the Policemen Who Made Arrests Under Protest the Boys Were Discharged. Three boys were arraigned before Judge George B. Sidener in the First District Po- lice Court Saturday morning on the charge of having been skating on tne ice in Lafay- etie Park. theo Muenwald, 13 years old, 1333 Park avenue; Jerome Wife, 12 years old, 1223 South Thirteenth street, and Harry Mad- den, 15 vears oid, were the defendants. Tne boys were all well dressed and snowed by their Manner that they had good homes and were anything but vicious. Leonard Hunt, superintenden: of Lafay- ette Park. was the prosecuting witness. Hiunt took the stand and said that when the third bell was rung, warning the boys 0 leave the lake, they Kept on skating and these three were arresteu. Hunt said he rang the gong because the ice was unsafe. Polic Sergeant Bauer was the officer in the case. “I made the arrests in this case. your Honor,"’ said the Sergeant, ‘‘but I did it under pro est. it was about 5 o'clock vesterday afternoon and there must have been a thousand or more persons skating on the Ice. The ice was peed safe, so far as I could jadge, and I could see no reason for driving the skaters from the ice. “Most of the skaters Were leaving the when Hun: caught two of the boys. The other, the smallest of the three, was sitting on a bench removing his skates when Hunt caught him. The superintendent shook the boy and I at first refused to take him. But fiunt insisted on it and I had to take him in. Hunt shook the boy and cuffed him several times on the way to the satation."’ “Mr. Superin:endent,”’ said Judge S'dener. “IT suppose you are bent on doing your full duty there, but I am of the opinion that you are too eager. These boys were leaving the lake when you tok them in. You gave them no time to leave the Ice. Then you had no business to assault that little boy. ought to be the defendant Instead of discharge the defendants. Now. bovs, you can go mé. _ when you please, but to insure the best results—to be sure that every baking will be uniform—to have every loaf light, sweet, palatable, wholesome, make your dough of WASHBURN, CROSBY'S old Medal FLOUR The highest grade of flour that can be milled from the very finest selected wheat; the most economical flour you can buy—makes half-a-hundred more loaves of bread per barrel than any other flour. Sold everywhere, Milled only by AROS OTIS SBT eta Sa 4 and treasurer, |] FIRST.—Dr. Cc. **Waiting for Christ AMONG THE CHURCHES DE. PALMORE ON “TADPOLES, FROGS AND SEYLARES.” TURKISH MISSIONARY COMING. Preparations Being Made for a Jubiles and Fareweil Service at Centenary by Dr. Thomas Harrison. The revival at Centenary Methodist Oharch, which has been conducted by Rev. Dr. Thomas Harrison for the past four weeks, has resulted in the con- version of nearly 400 persons. The revival will be closed Wednesday and preparations are now be- ing.made for the farewell services. Monday night Dr. Harrison will preach on the ‘“‘Unpardonalle Sin,’’ a subject which revivalists say rarely cver faile to attract the multitudes. Tuesday night the jubilee service will be held and the farewell ser- mon will follow on Wednesday night. Rev. - Paimore, editor of the St. Louls Ohristian Advocate, will address the young men : M. ©, A. Sunday evening on the su- les, Frogs and skylarks.’" Dr. l’ai- more’s ability as an entertainer is wel) known. The different societies of the Grand Avenues Presbyterian Church will unite in a reception, com- plimentary to the members of the congre:ation of the church, on the eveolng of Feb. 13. The recep- tion will be of a eocta!l nature and wil] bare the effect of bringing the members of the church closer together and cause ater interest to be taken in the work of the societies. Great interest is taken in the union communion service of ali the Pre-by- terian cbhurcbes in the city, to be held in this church on the afternoon of the first Sunday in March. It is been set apart by the s Association as the dey for prayer for students. This body represents law student societies, and over 55.00v students and pro- fessors, and the day of prayer is observed in 30 countries, On last Tuesday afternoon retreat was ads | for the benefit of the married ladies of the Parish of St. Anthony's Churcb. It is to be conducted on Friday, the feast of the purification of the Blessed Virgin. The workers in the Ppiscopal Hospital missions will meet in the. Schuyler Memorial House next Tuesday evening, Feb. v. FEF. W. Cornell bas taken up the work. Rev. James P. McNaughton, a Cofigregationa! Missionary of Smyrna, Turkish Empire, will v sit the city for a sbort time and will give a lecture at the Pilgrim Congregatione! Church next Snouday morning. He will g ve an account of his work and also a description of that country and its people. He is under the American Board of Missions and is prominent as a worker.if the missionary fie'd. e Cumberland Presbyterian Church is endear- oring to raise $1.000.000/ for the educatioue)] insti- tutions of that denomination and in the tnterest of the undertaking it is expected that Rev. W. H Black of Marshall. Mo., pfesident of the Missonr! Valley College, will be able to visit the ecity. Dr Black will, if esible, preach at the Raym nd Place Church Sunday morning and on Sunday evening there wil) be a union meeting at the I[v- cas Avenue Church. Another union meeting will be held at the Lucas Avenue Church on Monday Dr. Black will attend these meetings. 1 G. Hirsch will lecture In the Second Baptist Church Tuesday evening. Feb 13, at & o'clock, on ‘‘American Destiny and Duty.’’ Rev. A. A. Berle, D. D.. pastor of the Brighton Congregational Church, Boston, Mass., is iv %t Loule on a visit and will preach at the Webster Oongregational Church Sundar morning = at o'clock. e ator, Rev. Charlies Kioss, will preach at the evening service as usual. His theme will be the second of a series on the Scriptures, ‘*‘Who Wrote the Bible?’’ Rev. P. F. O'Reilly, rector of the New Cathedral will deliver a lecture on ‘‘Social Conditions"’ St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, Sunday evening, Feb. 11, for the benefit of the poor cared for by the St. Vincent de Paul Society. Father ©'Rellly is well known as a ripe scholar and polished pulpit orator. Beginning Friday, Feb. 8, a mission will be held in Trinity Episcopal Church, which will be con- ducted by Father Ovborne of the Society of St. John the Evangelist The Unity (lub of the Church of the Unity will meet at the church next Sunday evening anid take up the study of Rabert Browning. The sub- ects to be dis: ussed will “Mr. Sindge edium,’’ ‘ristipa’’ and ‘‘Apparent Failure."’ On the evening of Feb. 4 Rev. H. M. Culme-, S. J., will deliver another of his course of mid- winter lectures at St. Francis Xaviers (bhurch His subject will be ‘‘The Eucharist—The Keys- stone of Worship.”’ The next of the popular talks at the Young Men's Christian Association will be sivee om the lair, on ‘“‘A ve of Feb. @.by Mr. James I. the Katharine Ridgeway Oon- orth Reading."’ On Fridar, Feb. 3, ave a concert as one of the mem- bere’ course of entertainments at the hall of the a * , tbe The interdenominationa! ings, which have been held at the hall of the Y. Me CC. A. tn Jannary, have aroused so much iIner- est that the ladies have determined to continne | them and they will be held every Thursday after- | noon during the month of February. The officers of the Young Men's Hebrew Aaso- | clation. to serve for the coming year, lately chosen by the Board of Directors, are: Vice-president, Mr. Fmil Mayer: recording secretary, Mr. Samuel | Rosenfeld: financial secretary. Mr. Harry Simon, Mr. Landis Glaser cert company zs. & @G woman's prayer meet Another of the Wednesday evening conrse of lectures of ‘“‘The Young Men's Sodality of St. Fran- cia Xavier's Church,’’ will be elven on the erening of Feb. 7. by Rev. H. M. Calmer. S. J., director of Young Men's Sodality. The subject will be ‘'The Inquisition.*’ : An interesting meeting of the Missions Clase« of | Christ Church Cathedra) will be held at the Schuy- ler Memorial Heonse on Tuesday afternoon, Fel). 4. Mies Parker will open the discnesion with a pa- | per on the ‘‘Mission Work In Mexico.” It fe stated that Rev. Jehn T. Tuohs. formers of | St. Patrick's Church tn this city, fs now attached | to the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, and ts assist ant to Rev. T. J. Barry at St. Ann's Church tn that city. Hey. W. J. Williams of Kansas (City will assist in the revival meetings soon to be held at the Del mar Avenue Baptist Church. The Biddle Market Mission Sundar-School meeting with great success umler the leadership of Mr. Jobn H. Roth. The school bas a large at tendance Special evangelistic services are conducted he evening at the St. Lonta City Mission, 1502 Sonth Broadway. Services will be held Sunday aa fol- lowe: Saundey-School at 3 p. m.; reguniar evange- liatic eervices at &: Mrs. M. F. Murphy will speak, subject, ‘‘Invineible;"’ music by the mission or- cheatta. The people of All Saints’ P. FE. Church are mak- | ing efforta to complete the fond for their rectory and a rally. at which a musical and Shakspearean entertainment will be given, will take place at Euterpe Hall on the evening of Feb. 8. i. m ST. MARK’'S.—Rev. Dr. Rhodes. pastor. Morn “The Prominence of Jesus Christ;'’ evening, y Ihtd Christ Leave the World?"’ MOUNT CALVARY.--Rev. E. 1. Corner, pastor. Morning ‘Tares Among the Wheat:"’ afterneon, at 3 o'clock, Gerinabn setvice; at 8, ‘‘Procrastipa- tion.*° Methodist. CENTENARY.—Rev. Dr. J. H. Young, pastor. Morning sermon by the pastor; evening. revival services conducted by Rev. Thomas Harrison. WAGGONER I’LACE.-—Rev. T. E. Sharp, pastor. Services as usual LINDELL AVENUE.—Rev. Dr. William Wirt King, pastor. In the morning Rev. Dr W. T. at @ap m TOWER GROVE Morning. Jabbok.*’ TRINITY. —Morning sermon hr Stokes; even'ng, Rev. J. PP. Marlatt res pastor Morning, * evening, ‘*Throng- ‘Jacob at Geo. E. “Armor of Light;"’ evening, Rev. Woota, pastor. Mornin lee, presiding elder St. ser autls Rer ‘*The A lhert Shore M. Riliingsley. AVENUE ning Lines;"" evening, 1 rning Rev. Josephus Stephan, pas- “ifth (“minandiment;’’ even owing Fully.'’ i}] Ir. J. W. Lee will Iruinister the sacrament Pp. m. Rev. J. EK Word- Fell de Ifa} mel a f the Tard'’s aswupper; at 7 ard will preach Presbyterian. Rer. F. It Walker. ing. communion and reception of new evening The FP: of the Two Sons FIRST ' J. MeRKittrick, pastor. Morn- services, with tnetallation of of- nof new members. Evea ing top- »- and Ina‘de. Rey. |S. J. Niceotlle. D. VD. Ld. . D.. ommunion services at 11 @. m.; erening subject, ‘‘Pursutt CURRY Morn- members; pastor. . special lecture, HETGGHTS —Rev. J. MM. a.m. and & p. m.: ¥ av-esshool at 8:30 4 Paola avenues Arehibald in Betell will . & b. ™ (rner Fairly Carr, nerning; eveutng, pastor Communit. eervice ‘Tha Talented Taken Awas (rR ANT? AVENU}I “The Fruit! Afe.* (ABRANNE.—Preaching ne Rey W 4 MaceMinn FoRtUST PARK Morning, Mr OAK HILT lL veniog. Mr. Gee WEST rene iiing ‘vy the pastor Ferguson. 1). T) ; morn*ng. ‘*The ‘The Centurtan’'s Falth.’ miunien service tn the morning RAY MONT? PACH Kev. Tarlor Barnard. pas- tor Morning. Rev. Dr Riack will prea h; evening. the ngregat \ ij} unite with the Lu- 2? @(hurch th unten service RTTE PARS Palmer, pastor P 0 tha ° Rev. J. W. Ashbweawl ‘ss Search:’” eventing. pastor. o—m™ i a4 morning and Ira F Tate. T Coxrhead lie v F L ‘snest thamber."’ f-meonth!y eom- Aven: LAIAY Nacradyic nd Past evening, “‘Why Am ! This World’ Unitarian. TIE MESSIA VPornir 4 : i Rer Tohn W Vie dernness¢ o a rwrs i ra HURCH OF Paster cherie? ;:- sorry fier tierving CHURCH oF THE UNITY Rew liawes of Teronte, Canada, willl reach aft 3 Individual Basis of Religion and Morality.’ { 1): \ ie. f | on he . Undenominational. NON SECTARIAN Rev. Joseph F. Newton wil! preach: subject, “‘A Non-Sectarian Revival;"" serv. °° Ll a’ clock CHRISTIAN ASSEVBLY fcorner Folsom and Tower Grove avenues) lie pPAS Tarr At 1 +0) ** Taw Church of Jesu To-day?" 7:43 o:3%0 pom Christ PMlith Renedict, leader: sity dure:"’ Consecration meeting Other Churches. CTIUTRCH OF THE DIVINE HUMANITY. (Swe denborgian? Delmar and Spring avenues The Kev sf fil "e et a In. oon **Reformation ati JEWISH CHE treet J’reac! ing An Jife VIETSNSTON lowe Wash nday evening at lAchten 7.30» om mvVerrple Saloleat itencent Servis lhoLIiNkss VETS STON *’raise service at Tt. preaching ee : j} at 12:45, helinesa rall and preach 4 Sin r Fe's 4 leo } tian " > 4 Rev W Adegocate ’ *low'k |? - oe Bi ke eiitor St nen « meeting ng at * CENTRAT. ’ E’ sal rv Te @ +‘4 Perfect Food’’ ‘‘Preserbes Health’’ ** Prolongs Life ’’ BAKER'S COCOA “Known the world over. . « « Received the highest in- * dorsements from the medical s practitioner, the nurse, and the intelligent housekeeper @ and caterer.’ —Duetetic and ffygtenmic Gazette. Walter Baker & Co. us. w DORCHESTER, MASS. @ Fstablished 1780. a + ") y « 7} . t. ]*' l Tr ; + ry hh igo" Retivalea | at ‘ qr Pract hs Pighteenth ent Peat Shiroeler ‘ avrening if } Play. Ae re | AS owes Afral.t aT 1M ‘a witli @t. tiga “a4 *T § Ni t- TIS THe spern AteTite boive i‘) lead 1} "V6 reg 1} \Pts Stee ‘4 ryv'eee ‘ ' . rar, | autenrTy . Mire a’ ue hirening a PRELC OT RE RAE Dae eet AVELRIe A} TY rial « ' Lhe rte. SAINTS Niet i Ba ' om te | ‘'Reutlre of Ail tr sted fn | eartily welcome “WW he She ory! ' i bre | An ‘eve nearlione arnt URL tha Stimlay-@e hens R ‘**d’*hriet ve street and Mierganford! road preaching services, 2. W and Ennodas cat 7 -“t¢? 4S: h TA TION ‘4 firtm tjarrieen and flilre Biphsjeet, subieet, Al, pastor Howard's Ha) Services Sunday m rning, 10 45 Humen Will: evening, 7:4, a Asthma sufferers need no longer irate home ant business in order duced cure ttve DPowers in th ) per cent relleve buman suffering. [| will send free of charge t» ell \s thie recTy.. tarrh. in German. tions Address. with eta 1 : this . Asthma ‘ bromchial tubes Ilawing testedtite wonderful ¢ a ree mowed The vault were store! A CURE FOR ASTHMA. to be wor) A Vegetable remedy and all diseases of Satrre las jer ti permanentiy gauery o ipied the junge amd! ‘adic are al n fa jhegatives Were «& om bag and It t lelso although thie present the wigances of cares tcwith a recor peruanentiy cured:, an! sufferers from Aethma Coneumrption. Rroochitie and nervous dleeasee. with full direc Bent by tall. W. A. x Freneh or Wugliah. for aring and using Sira eer Ww | CHURCH SERVICE FOR ACTORS. | Rabbi Harrison Will Preach to the Playerfolk at Temple Israel. e of an ’ will re“?oKiouse and e' ih irerer?) ; ere the «ervices will be made ' =) | ’ chant, 6 ‘yee | STRAUSS’ LOSS IN NEGATIVES. Vault Examiged and Nearly All the Pictures Found Safe. The logs tn negatives by the Strauss fire Waa not hearly @o great as wae at fires! #up- In which wee examined The ama.i negatives taken eimce the Is Delleved these excaped tojury ca not he About 20 pictures of che ruins made in the contest for a prise of $i fer the beat grrrer- tegraph of the ruine have been tendered Mr. The cammitt © select the win- be Babu el later. t i ren QUICK MEAL STEELRANGES RINGEN STOVE CO. 4'4N SRORDWAY unusually iInter- held tn Tempie | the usual hour. minister of Temple peinted chaplain ice Of America, | to held a@ service | playegfuiks, he! sermon for the ich the members be i. al WINTER RESORTS. An All Year Resort. Hotel, Springs, Amt. line? f 7 hi Se irabie, ete be ats aod cllmate sparkiing Threagh Sleepers to Mew ——_ --—-—_ —— chigpisigg tlie se Pry i446 4 ar) eur? | {f‘resacent March i, convenient ' r The opens as ] The 4 heg.iecled by Che | sractive and | please serkers Ideal pure the Demy .e ’ ter hee’ P my! ta’! os via Frieeo Line Write for particaials ager Hote) or to any representative of Friese Lies = FULL SET. OF TEETH - - $2 TEETH Extracted Without Pain. tu. Teeth b.airacted bf ree Siver Ff iings i ree. sal - lewth «( jesse’ Free ligiigewors 84 per tooth. Rael Ai, wore gustantowd fer 2v years val pe’ All Onis. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE.622 | Con. of Tth and Olive, Sesgnd mae 8 om iy be Soe the negat!ves Friday after- aveti The in : hranklin ulit.on , cwmenl ee: oly determined ef 7"y ees Ey Tony =e | ' gts oe MMR ete» : ¥ gS at ot a ca x) + - AP’. ? ete ‘4 -~ 4 7 a se © eg oa ne ssh ee ne , S ’ . % . q . a Pe os v : Salle ies tae is Sah. ; . ., “eae ot. = PE as eyes. : re ae. = *~ wie ee Pa - oe 8 i. a ¥ } Ay iy , ; ' rey ; mache. watt des — . i" fe a . woth dene free-emall charge for material = . - —