St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 7, 1901
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Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. IGUARANTEED © Gity Circulation greater than that of any | ‘wo other Si. Louis newspape:s combined. | WI Advertising in the Post- Dispatch costs money— but then, it PAYS. ~ VOL. 53, NO. 139. — ee ee = owe. —_ SOUTHSIDE BOYS IN BATTLE ARRAY er -—- ' MAYOR JONES oe =e - War Between Chippewas and Telis How St. Louis Reform-' ers Should Proceed. Cave Dwellers eae a TRUCE DURING SCHOOL HOURS —-———— PRUDENT HOUSE WiVzS KEEP SHUTTERS CLOSED. FROM FAULTY SYSTEMS. —_——-—— —— --- — To Elect a Non-Partisan Mayor zens Must Get Away From the Pians Followed by Established Political Parties. Hostilities Reached a Climax Sunday Afternoon, When Fighting Con- tinued Until Dark—Another Outbreak Expected. Jones of Toledo, O.. Rule J mnied by between | Mayor Samuel M. thi widels Sun- | St. Louis which | Paw] t- | During the mposed street, dwellers housis The battle of Chippewa ‘the Indiana avenue cave Marine avenue tigers. waged fur day afternoon. Armed with ri the street depariment had lently near, the warring (to the of boys ranging from & to 15 vears, charged | facturing Co., at back and forth over the kopjes of Seuth St. street. Louis. Mr. The battle was still unde: nonpartisan ness put an end to hostilities, After boltine a batants Say it will be Toledo he was nominated by moon at 4 o'clock until of the city and was elected. He re- that part of the city is 17,00 out of a total of i, So far no one has been seriously though several of the boys have sore Whenever the shrill war crys of tending armies are heard each housewife shouts to her neighbor across the | fence: “Close your shutters; the kids are! giccussed the plan for at it again. | There are several stories as to how the | #nd outlined a mode of procedure which, feud started. Authorities ogree, however, | said he believed would result in a successful that the Indiana avenue boys due a cave in. campaign in the interest of nonpartisan the side of one of the numerous gullies ; ; in that locality. Then the Marine avenue | ®4ministration of city affairs. crowd, seeing a chance to get even for past; “It must be understood at the troubles, slipped over and wrecked the' he said. “that I do not believe in cave. Smouldering jcalousies were at once} fanned into flames and the cave dwellers | 8anization to elect candidates even on an have been on the warpath since Saturday a | independent ticket. I believe that the pres- week ago. ‘ent system of making nominations and Barly in the difficulty . ' 5 leader of the Indiana avenue and Harry Richter, one of the Lawtons, Grants or Shermans of the Marine avenue crowd, had a personal encounter. The First ie as of gat in any mee ng by adopting the meth- |oas OTF the regular parties. Pitched Battle. | “This would only result in the formation On Saturday the first pitched hattle was fought. Several of the boys had pistols and shots were fired at intervals, but the prin- cipal weapcns were sharp pointed limestone rocks, taken from the conical piles main- tained by the city for street repairs. The battle Sunday afternoon. lasted sev- eral hours, fortune favoring first one side and then the other. The scene of the con- flict shifted as the belligerent forces re- | ‘Caucuses, conventions and machine elec- tired for rest, consultation or in search of | tions will reduce any movement by whom- ammunition. At one time the center of ac- |} seever conducted to the level of party poll- ey ee. ~ oe! Col. Kd But le and party politics never works re- anitars orks enin it Wwe nlong he tele. of the clay embankment whi ‘h (ronis on Chippewa street for CONG distance darkness came on an armistice w, s Cclared until Monday afternoon, ca resting under arms The Marine avenue tend the Shepard school. et appar are enrollea at the Yach side nrusters about 0, it the battles wre usually fought known as Golden nes, Moncas Jones, ana hie SON, accom ckKs, noon hour ne made a Nelson Ma St. plac al eonve employes of the N. 0. Rignth and factions, oc Jones is the recognized « government. Republica ‘lied when dark- the com- » conve for but fter- netition renewed each aft the supremacy ot settied, en i mayor ived hurt, al- | cast. heads, | He ts naturally the CON- | movement now under was Chippewa | partisan government for St. Louis. Before delivering his address Mondav (nw deeply interested in the outset,”’ Wiltie Coligan, : conting nt, ; re | in time the people will rise up and say that |} it must be done away with just as they did in Toledo. “Persons in favor of a nonpartisan ticket as dangerous as those already in existence ‘Those who wish to see a mayor elected must make up their minds | lines from those ordinarily followed in elect- | Ing a city ticket. ‘All the tics resulted from a faulty svstem. The re- sult can be no better than the methods used ' to accomplish it would not cast my vote for anv man / who would announge himself as « candidate 'for office. The watchword of any nornpar- /tisan movement must be that the . office |shall seek the man. When a man announces boys neariv all at-, that he is a candidate he acknowledges that while their.op-|he is looking for a machine to elect him, Monroe school. |and no machine-elected man can make a is said, but | good city official. Whenever the people with less. | Want a nonpartisan mavor they will indi- GIVES ADVICE Santa Teresa, Daughter of Tomas Urrea, Ranchman and | Friend of the Yaquis, Reached St. Louis Monday Tour of the World. ~O—o— 0—- 9 —_fo—- eo EXISTING EVILS IN CITY RESULT. Citi- . was in! n address , nu- | (“hariles | } ; | nampion of ’ ntion at | _?--@--@--2—- @-— 1) — @--@- votes | to provide a non- | | he the Post-Dispaten | he | an ore- ! conducting elections is all wrong and that | —?—?—-o—-+. -@—- o_o —@ -¢ ¢--¢-¢ ‘of another machine which would be quite | nonpartisan | man, that they will proceed on entirely different | early | panied by Mrs. existing evils in municipal poli- | chaperone and interpreter. ——4 beautiful daughter of | a banished Mexican ranch- | | friendship Louts | | and, later, will spend some time at the home | li ' | riors left therm at the lived on his great ranch among | He | | sail was | | heavy TICKET BROKERS AT OUTS PHILIP Gildersleeve Gets an Order Restraining ‘Chicago Packer BANISHED SENORITA, RICH AND BE VISITING IN ST. LOUIS —o 5+ o——_——— - AUTIFUL, LP SA APE TR +—0— 0-9-0006 a called the beautiful queen— “Queen of the Indians. The Mexican officials finally heard of her for the Yaquis and how they “Queen.” They decided that cause of the wars that the girl their her the called she was om the country. capture her or drive her The | Yaqui were waging, and Fron took steps to r Indians were not this out, and immediately insisted that San Teresa and her father leave the country 'and seek safety in the United States. Thev persisted until Tomas Urrea, the father, finally agreed to leave his ranches. Then, the chief of the Yaqui, says Santa Teresa picked out his chéice warriors and formed then as a guard for herself and her father. They traw@led gveriand from the land of Yaquis to the Texas border, all the time guarded bv the Indians. The war- border and they went settling in Clifton, Ariz., home still is. Santa Te- last,June and has been on alone, finally where the family resa teft Arizona traveling since. From St. Louis and the other eastern cities. for Europe and from tour will — a vear. was elegantly dressed. She has-the rich ‘tee complexion, and the black hair of the Mexican beauty. While talkine she shivered occasionally. and, looking ont at the fo~ and smoke, sa she will go to New York Then she will there to India. The Santa Teres; mean that she thought it cold in northern country. ARRIOUR EA ——_—_—_—_-- — -—- —__. and Grain Merchant Expired From a Muscular Affec- tion of the Heart. CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—Philip D. Armour, head of the great packing and grain in- terests which bear his name, is dead. The end came Sunday afternoon at his home in this elty. A muscular carditis, to verv this affection of the heart, known was the immediate cause of death. He had been slowly recovering from pneumonia that for three weeks haa ihreatened his life. lie born in S892 in and came to Chicago in ISS6. varidusiv estimated at between $55,000,000, It is believed that will be held come as mye New York His fortune tis $20,000, 000 all intact into WAS and Armour til the grandchildren pram rti , Owl, building and | wanted | ' announcement Mrs. Emma Brennan, wife of the convict- ed dynamiter, Maurice Brennan, was the | central figure in a curse scene in the office | HONEYMOON SADDENED. —— cc et Mr. and Mrs. Platt Informed of Death | of Mrs. Platt’s Grandfather. and Mrs. Sol P. Platt. who were mar- Thursday at Natchez, Miss., and who now at their home, 435] Laclede ave- nue, have had their honeymoon saddened /by the death of the bride's grandfather. S. Frankel, of Little Rock, Ark. While Mr. Frankel was 8&7 years old, the of his death came as a shock to his\granddaughter and son-in-law, as he was present at their marriage and seemed in good health at the time. He was stricken Saturday and died in a few hours. Old age is said to have been the cause. Mr. Platt is a member of the firm, and Thornburgh Paint Co. MEMORIAL TO HER SON. Former St. Louis Woman to Erect a Building at Aberdeen. Scotland. Cablegrams to the Post-Dispatch nounce that Mrs. A. T. Fyvie Castle, Scotland, has offered to erect at Aberdeen, the use of the Gordon Highlanders, as a memorial to her only son, Lieut. Percy EF. Forbes-Leith of the First Royal Drag- oons, Mrs. Forbes-Leith was formerly Miss Ma- rie January of St. Louis. Her son died last week at Newcastle, Natal. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. “RAIN. For St. Louis and vicinity—Probably rain Monday night and Tuesday; moderate temperature. For Missouri! and Illincis—Partly cloudy Mooday probably rain Tuesday; moderate tempera- Mr. ried are an- night; ture. For Indiana—Partly cloudy Monday night; threat- ening weather Tuesday; moderate temperature; winds ehifting to southeas'. For Kunsas—Generally fait Monday night and Tuesday; warmers Monday sight; iscreasing south- _ >) 7 Pre ee ve O--O—0- -0-= 0-6-9 LOUIS ‘POST- THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING’ PAPEL MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JANUARY 7 7. . 1901. | | ee aneeiesenenees HIS WORDS WERE “COME TO” _ Se | ' ' | i | 'said her husband’s last words were: fe 9 w in finding all | A eee DISPATCH ITH THE ASSOCIATER PRESS DISPATCHES, —_——_—— (Im S¢. ; m { Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. Louis, One Cent. Regular E COMPLETE MARKT’ PON CIRCULATION 16 4g % 2s 3 ee ett “i : 2 7 rage wh 4 eg ee > at 4 Wess : ; Sez ie) hy > 8 Ee > ee aaa te Ris * 3 aa SO ead ae + ee ; 5 —— éi ° c bes Ris Fake a ‘ ~ sa 43 : 2 SUNDAY, JAN. 6th. 60,000 bi Sender ed between the tne Kissin, ssissipyi River and the Occesa. TO THE SAVA NAH CORONER'S > JURY OF HER -HUSBAND’S ASSASSINATION Her Testimony Under Oath Reported in Full for the Post-Dispatch, sms STATEMENTS DENIED: THE SIGNIFICANT WORDS “HAS, IT COME TO THIS,” NOT SPOKEN BY HER HUSBAND. | _-_—_————_———— ~~. Lying in Bed. Two Ill to Go to Court, Mrs. Richardson Answers in a Straightforward Way Every Question Put by the Pro- secuting Attorney. THE MYSTERY STILL UNSOLVED Irom a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. SAVANNAH, Mo., Jan. 7.—In the house in which Frank W. Richardson was assas- sinated his widow today told the coroner's jury what she saw and heard on that fatal Christmas eve. Too ill to rise from her bed, Mrs. Rich- ardson lay in her bedroom and answered the questions put to her by the prosecuting | attorney. She emphatically denies every statement made by Bessie Phyllis, the servant girl. 'She did not receive men at night in her husband’s absence and entertain them be- hind the locked door of her bedroom. She declared she wrote no note to anyone on the night of the tragedy. In her testimony today Mrs. Richardson “Come ‘“‘Has it come to this?’’—as she to--—"" not | | Sarre rarer er reeraeare —~o—@--¢— a" i 4 —~? FFE POS CH: --0—0- 49-04-9960 9 has been reported as saying. Her testimony | seemed to impress the jury as a truthful | statement, 4 Crowds Go to Richardson Home. Ten o'clock this morning was the hour /set for the resumption of the inquest at State ! tthe her the | un- their | Platt | son: A. teen i ; . ‘when they Forbes-Leith of | that I know of. ; . a building worth £4000 for) Richardson and Mr. Crowley | Richardson the court house. Long before that hour the buiiding was crowded by persons who wanted to see and hear the woman whose lips had been closed since the tragedy, and .who was the only witness of the crime save the unknown man who committed it. The coroner convened his court and waited for the. arrival of the important witness. In a few minutes it was an- nounceds#™ Coroner Berer that Mrs. Rich- ardson 2% too ill to come to the court house. but that she was anxious to tell all she knew. Her counsél, Attorney A. W. Brewster of St. Joseph, akked that the cor- oner and his six jurymen proceed to the home andi that there the ridow would tell her story. “At 10:40 the jury proceeded to the Richard- son residence, five blocks from the court- house, followed by a vast crowd of people. When the officers of the court arrived at the Richardson house fully 100 men and women crowded into the grounds. Prosecuting Attorney Booher, standing on the front porch, addressed the people, re- questing all to go away, as only the cor- oner and those immediately connected with hearing and three representatives the afternoon press would be admitted. “Please go away now,” said Mr.- Booher. ‘In the name of the Richardson family and the authorities I request it.”’ The first step of the coroner was to take the measurements of the hall and bedroom where the murder occurred. Mrs. Richardson Tells Her Story. Mrs. Richardson was unable to be up and gave her testimony lIving in bed upstairs over the parlor. At the foot of her bed sat Mrs. John Stephens Tex... who arrived today. Joseph, sister her and fanned her. but sister, Worth, Blum of St. band, sat beside Richardson looked somewhat thin, pale Mrs. perticularly She talked in for all in the room no time during the ordeal of one hour, swering concerning her intimate private life and family relations, put by Attornev Cc. FEF. Booher, did she appear agitated or ill at ease. When the a soft voice, loud enough to hear distinctly. At questions of | ef Fort! Mr.s. | of her .ate hus- | not | room when Mr. an- | ' too low and it went out. attorney | suggested a brief pause that she might rest, | let The Mrs. Richardson said wearily: ‘‘O, us get through this as soon as we can.” testimony of Mrs. Richardson follows: Question. What is your name? Answer. Adie I. Richardson. @. Your age? — -) MRS. FRANE W. RICHARDSON. (Widow of the Savannah Merchant Killed in His Home on Christmas Bre. Chief Witness at Q. How long before -you left for the A. I think about 7:30. Q. What was your idea? A. To telephone Frank to get some skates for the boys and A. I did not meet or see anybody When I came back I turned the lamp I was so tired that I concluded not @. Did you see anybody on your way om at ail. Mrs. Kerr's ‘Dear, do “I will go I went to He said: ’* JT said: tree.”’ Q. Did you ‘phone to your husband direct? the second time, Mr. Brown. Q. What was said in that conversation A. I don't think anything. I just said I'd come He expected me to meet. him We had not fixed the time. store. wanted to Q. Had you finished your work on the I had not. : Q. Were you dressed in your cloak and hat ready to go? A. I was. | did not re- move them after I came back. It was about 15 minutes after I quit working on the tree when Frank came home. The tree was in the parlor. “Come to——”’ Q. Is your tedroom used as a sitting | room” we - (Bines a a pe ee Very friendly, indeed. ge RE Q@. Did you hear footsteps of | leaving the house either Igy the front or | hack way? A. No; I don’t think Tf have noticed. Why She Thought of Goldie Whitehead. Q. You had a private Ray: Ly interview — ‘young Stanton and Mr, Crowley that & lafter the shooting? A. Yeu, downsat was on a eot In the dining room, Te ir send for Mr. Crowley; I sent tors o na | Stanton. 24 q. Why did you send for nant find if he knew anything about a Woman. cd Q. Go on and tell whe. A. re die W hitehead was in town, don't { said one word to nn mn Mr. Crowley came in. He pe fay of the cot and Charley Stan si es th I asked Charlie if he thought G rh head had done it. He sald het | not, and that he had oes ert 2 age ac i UG ~ he ’ A. I might have said something, | and ween : oe wes wk i ; Br saicesneditia ab vie cites aka cociiicea. ciate ~ Bi COIS AAO ELEY Gt Be IO ay eo ee ie ee a ae as aie aE Yrr $e OF ORE de Ea ae EE Ch 2 Re
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ELT ae ae “=. s~2ee errs Se ve ay ee vee: rs , ‘ del tion. martes rovided for, ficial, The official primary is that perty which recelvet 10 per cent or more of the votes ca at the preceding general election. the vote was less and may be conducted by @ mass méeting. Kach voter, when register- ing, pared for the purpose. and if his vote is challen slip of paper for impersonating anofer is declared guilty of a felon declar pro missioner and accessible until the day of the | primary, when the Republicans are given the Democratic the Republican List. Same Old Fight " ellie Niederfeld, r , wenior vice-president; Mra. Km. n«. junior vice-president; Mrs. Etta ' ard, treasurer; mpeeches and ) a es Serene 4 HOLKERY'S HA yy) DECLARE THE CHURCH IS NTH @nides Whitecotton in the Selection of Committees. 60 SAYS THE NEW SPEAKER ee ee ee - —ee GOVERNOR-ELECT MAY CONTROL * COMING LEGISLATION. _* The Fight of Last Session on Franchise Taxation Seems to Be Develop- ing and the Result, May Be the Same. From a uke. Dicnatch Staff Correspondent JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 7.- Whitecotton of the House informed Post-Dispatch this morning that he Speaker the had selected the ways-and means committee | in conjunction with Gov.-elect Dockery ana further that he would confer with Mr. Dockery before making up the ‘committee on.internal improvements, public and pri- vate corporations, appropriations and World's Fair legislation. This is taken to mean that, so far as the complexion of the important House committees are concerned, Dockery practically controls the legislative situation. Whiltecotton’s announcement is the first intimation that he has been guided by the incoming governor's advice. It is the first act of Dockery's administration and 1s fraught with unusual significance. The excellent materiai of the ways and means committee occasioned considerable surprise among some of the members, but Whitecotton's avowed policy to work in ‘harmony with the new governor has Set all Speculation at rest. “I am desirous,"’ said Speaker Whitecot- , ton, “of making most of my committee ap- pointments today, but Mr. Dockery, | un- derstand, wil! not be here before Wednes- dey and until then nothing of consequence will be done. I may decide the composition of the public highway and agricultural committee sooner, as the governor-elect 18 not especially interested tn them. “IT have also concluded to make Thomas Hackney of Jasper chairman of the judi- clay committee. I reiterate that | am _ re- solved to do all in my power to bring about honest, just and necessary legislation, There is no reason to doubt Dockery’'s wishes will be agreeable to me, - which means we shall endeavor to conform to the pledges made to the people by the Demo- | cratic party.”’ Primary Election Bill. Senator Drabelle has completed his pri- mary election bill, applicable to St. Louis and Kansas City and will introduce it at | Pigeons and Chicken Exhibits Are Un-| the first favorable opportunity. The bil! is sald to be a collection of the best feat- ures of the election laws of several states, and to meet the approbation of the incom- ing state provides for a same time of t a book especially umns, one for the one for Democratic are placed on separate skeets to be used at a imary voted at a Republican primary he will not be allowed to vote at a Democratic one and vice versa. points the judges_and clerks from the lists presented and wm, Brn to egations. Jt pr dhibits dummy or’the tse of same name on more than one administration. The measure rimary registration at the e regular registration. In prepares are two col- tepublican voters and | voters. The columns If jt appears that a voter has The election commissioner ap- fide del- delegations by bona There kinds of official two pri- | uln- are and of the The unofficial primary its where must sign his name in a book pre- sign his name comparison. A ged he must on a voter | also | The books are private | and false registration is a felony. rty in the office of the election com- list and the Democrats on Franchise Tax. The Republican policy relative to fran- chise taxation developed here today and, | as was expected, it will be the same old fight over again. Senator Davison, a prominent candidate j for the Republican nomination for governor | at the last general ele¢tion and the. Repub- | lican leader in the Senate, says: ‘'! favor of franchise taxation, but I want to let the Democrats know one thing, If they want the Republicans to passing « efanchise taxation law they must first, ‘ts the be a new election am in assist them in. speal the Nesbit election law. That Situation in a nutshell. There must law. 1 want it also em-| phasigzged that | am not under the influence | of any railroad lobby. It is a matte: of | principle ‘with me." : Chairman Williams of the House commit- | tee on ejections has called his committee | to meet this evening. The committee will take up the Cole County contest. Dr. Lamp- kin, Democrat, vs. Representative Porth, | Repudblican.and present incumbent.Mr.Porth | Was elected by 8&8 majority. It is claimed that his election was secured by the votes of nonresident pupils of Lincoln Institute nine of whom have since been indicted by the Cole County zrandjury. The apportionment of a new representa- tive district based on the new United States census will be made by a special joint com- mittee Appointed by the House and Senate 1t will have nothing to do with 8t. Louis, | however. where the apportionment of dis. | triets will be adopted by the cireult court Judges. Representative Huck has prepared a fran- chise taxation bill. It simply makes it man. datory upon the State Board of Byuaitza- | tion to tax franchises, without any r stric- tions as to the power of the board Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething reste the child and cant Mother, 2Wx-' - _ CARS RUN DOWN TWO MEN. ‘Peter Andreas Seriously Hurt While | James Bray Escaped With Slight Injuries. Peter Andreas, a laborer 73 years old, was ifun down by a Beliefonteaine street car Sunday night, a few steps from his home, 3616 North Fourteenth street, and probably | fatally injured. | Dr. Shurman, who attended the injured man, found him euffering from internal '\- juries and said five of his ribs were frac- tured. Andreas is deaf and it is thought ‘that he did not hear the motorman ring the bell. | Almost at the same time James E. Bray of 1118 South Jefferson avenue was struck by a Union line car at Kossuth and Pleas- ant avenues and was slightly hurt. lle |Sustained bruises and a slight laceration over the left eve He was orth End Dispeneary. He said that his sight was bad and that he did not observe hat a car was near him when he started across the tracks ! ’ Pay Appointed.—_Judge Elmer B. ms of the United States District Court on Monday led Franklin R. Jease w be referee in ptcy for the District of Audrain County, Mo. Take the Illinois Central For Nashville, Chat ca and Atianta. | at (ps North Broadway. Ony Tick uf | Mr. treated at the. | ; } ' | | was born to her. At my brother's l instituted a search for the wom- the child had dled a few hours after being born. | heard no more until a few weeks ago. My brother had remaried In the meanwhile. His pres- wife is a daughter of Judge Knox, -Ind child request, Gould of Introduced as His Daughter. “About a month ago my brother brougnt a voung lady home and introduced her as his daughter. He said he had cated through a ratiroad lie told me that | had been deceived as to the child’s death, twenty years ago. .He described how he had traced her and had finally found her and had brought her home. She was a pretty girl, gentle man- nered, and veritied his s V l had no renson to doubt it until Mr. Patterson came with the detective from Capt. Gillaspie. Patterson showed me letters which plainly showed that my brother had de- ceived me as to her identity ‘Here she went by the name of Beulah. lie said that a family named Rivers had taken her to raise and when he found her she was known as Beulah Rivers. The let- ters Mr. Patterson found showed that this was not true. “TI sought Mrs. Sears she too had diseovered that the girl wis not his daughter. We went to the house of mv brother. They were all at home. Mr. Patterson recognized his sister and she gec- ognized him. She told him that my brother had induced her to play the part that she had. She was working for a Chicago book concern When she met him. She was almost destitute. He professed to know something about her, she satd, and told her her fha‘ there was a sum of money due her. But she must come to his house while trving to get it for her. so. She was told that she assume the role of his lost consented to this.”’ Sears is in charge of a dining car on the Pennsylvania railroad. He was out on his run Monday. Mrs. Sears had gone to her father’s home in Indiana. dren, Alfred, 13 years old. and Lottie, Il, were tn charge of the home, “There were some ag lively times around here,’ sald Alfied to the Post- Dispatch. “You see, papa told us that Beu- lah was our sistem and she said 80, too. But when Aunt Gface and some men came here they were pretty mad. Mr. Patterson said Beulah was bis sister and she said she was, too. She said that she would go to her own home.” f tj our lo- her She told me that would daughter. She reas. & “PTS Ce 2 a ERE _hardly expected that ne will live more than | jail at Springtield for attempting to agssas- | himself near the railway track at the 'train on '@ passenger in custody of the sheriff. The ithe crossing and to coal. | that hind with | /and northern | | for al his | States she | where she | found her trunk and In ft ineys, address | ad- | |Nephew of G. W. and F. W. Baumhoff brother, | Sears, was married to a woman with | ‘nephew of Albert | conductor. | he was! She consented to do) have to Their chil- | I Miinots Central New City Ticket Office. » se . , = imprisonment in the penitentiary for 35 of visiting you in the absence of your hus years for killing his brother, Noble Kent, iff on a Train. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARLINVILLE, IIL, Jan. 7.—In the’ Ma- | band? A. |it. Mr. Crowley was in the house, I think, |twiced uring my husband's last trom home. The first time Mr. Crowley ed guilty last Saturday but Judge Shirley fpemwces eo my Deby, was out at Mrs. reserved until this morning, and ' remy s S50 — to bring Howell home. when Sheriff Fahrenkrog brought Kent into | It was about 6 o'clock in the evening. I court to hear his fate the prisoner was the asked Mr. Crowley about Mrs. Crowley, but excited man in the room. With «f| 44 not ask him to get out/of the buggy. I calm demeanor he heard ‘the sentence and | believe I did say: ‘‘Won't you get out, Mr. not a single trace of emotion clouded his | Crowley?” -One of the boys came out and features. His nrother, Mrs. Lavinia Kent Said: “We have just killed our first rabbit if Virden, was present, and the sentence | 424 Want you to stay for supper, Mr. Crow- fell as a terrible blow on her. as she ex- |ley.”” Frank was the one. He said to ltt pected it would not exceed imprisonment for | ®im hitch the horse and for Mr. Crowley ld vears, to come in and eat supper. I then invited Sheriff Fahrenkrog will take Kent to the | ®im in and went into the house and told Chester penitentiary within a few days, and | Bessie to fix a little extra supper. She was as the sentenced man is in poor health it is| then frying the rabbit. We went in and sat down in the bedroom to wait for supper. ' The boys were with us. We suggested a game of caroms. John and Frank wanted to play and we would have a game with four playing. Then Howell cried to be al- lowed to play. Bessie ealled supper. After supper we finished the game. Before that Mr. Crowley had said to the boys: ‘Do you want to go to the opera house?’’ He said he had offered them money downtown to go, but they would not accept it. It was al- most 8 o’clock then. Mr. Crowley said for shane | the boys to go and he would be down as soon as we finished the game. The two was | for | older boys ‘went, but Howell stayed. } minute. put in | Never- in Locked Room brief period, Will Kent ran from be- | With Crowley or Others. some small buildings, boarded the | ; - end of the car in which the sheriff Q. Was the bedroom door locked? prisoner were seated, and . without |it was not even closed, warning shot Noble, crouched in the seat, nae . hin handcuffed and helpless, six times, Q. Were you pe in the wtnapte- the The murderer's aim was deadly in accu- | past year with George Crowley with the racy, for three a pierced Noble’s | door locked? A. Never. brain. He never spoke. aaa - ; - When the first shot was fired, the sheriff Q. Were you ever in there tag sae leaped out. of his seat, crying “‘Don't, don’t, | Stanton with the door locked? A. Never. Q. Were you ever in that room with Stuart Fife? A. Never. Q. How often did Stuart Fife visit you in Will. for God's sake, don't shoot,’ but the deed was done quickly, and the murderer | the absence of your husband? A. He has | never visited me. ' sentence least a few Noble years, nent Was arrested and placed in Sinate William Kent in Which time the latter wounded, and lived in his brother's return to stead near Virden. On the day Noble wae brought from Springfield to Virden, Will Kent concealed ToOss- os «& A. would be March, 1899, at was desperateiy constant dread of the Kent home- and waited for the knew Noble ing in Girard which. he sheriff had in the front stove, and guard, reached. prisoner behind a seat in Girard there placed his handcuffed end of the smoker, sat in the next All went well till The train only stops The interval was barely a front A. No For a long time the murderer eluded the officers, but was finally captured, tried and convicted. BABBITT GETS APPOINTMENT. Made United States Commissioner Monday by Judge E. B. Adams. Byron F. Babbitt was appointed United commissioner for the Eastern a pron . ' accusations against you and your vision of the Eastern Judicial District of > connection Missouri by Judge Adams 5] tgp Mi with other men, whom did he vimer 45. sLon- | : ‘ : a cake ; mention? An. He only made them when he dav. The appointment is for four years. ¥ satintitenas fas dri: c. Mr. Babbitt is a member of the firm. of Q Mrs Richardson i know these are Waexgner, sabbitt & Bryson, patent attor- me Baht em stg an eg gan with offices in the Commercial Build- | P#inful circumstances, but I must ask you His appointment gives St. Louis three! to tell the names of the men? A. Well, I can States commissioners, James lL. | recall two—Dr. Dave Bryant and Stuart Gray and William Morgan, clerks of the Wife l'nited States Circuit Court and district ife. | courts being the other two. . Did Mr. Richardson, drunk or sober, ne ever accuse you of undue intimacy with 4a et BAUMHOFF DEAD. Stuart Fife? A. Never. q@. With Charles Stanton? A Never. qQ. Did you ever talk with anybody—if you get tired and went to rest—— A. Oh, do let get through. Q. Did you ever talk to anybody about and | relations between you and George Crowley died Sun-/| and what Mr. Richardson would think of and Childress ave-| i}? A Never. Did you ever say to Bessie: ‘“O, Frank swung himself from the car and ran. Q. How long did Mr. Crowley stay that ‘evening after John and Frank went? A. About five or ten minutes. He went away not later than five or ten minutes after 8 o'clock. Q@. When Mr. Richardson would make ing. T nited Expired Sunday. Lee Baumhoff, (7eorge: W. pnaumhoff, general manager of the St. Louis Transit Co., of Postmaster F. W. Baumhoff, day at his home at Wise Charles aged 20 Vears me nues. Pulmonary troubles, from which he had ss Q. been suffering for the past two years, | iS not jealous of George Crowley ?.’ A. SeROOS ee, Seat Bg Movs eke months he of not. icorinnas th mhhow and . child 1 months | Cannot Remember That She Was Excited. Q. At what door did you go out when you went to Mrs. eKrr's? A. The front door. quneemeee ®. Did notice what co..dition Fire Was Dropping on Anthony Han-)| back door was in? A. No, I don’t know negan’s Beds When Alarmed. what door it was [ heard open—Some door frame Gwelling | OT Window. his) @. Did faint when husband dead? A. No. Q. Did you scream? A. | was trying to get Frank to talk to me. q®. When you first heard the report, you think it wasa pistol? A. I did. Q. Did you think it was fired by Frank? A. I did at first. After I lighted the lamp and raw no pistol I thought it must have been the person whose footsteps I heard that shot him. I made no search of the house before going over to Mrs. Kerr's. You did not go into the back rooms course os AROUSED AMID FLAMES. Vou Fire was discovered in the occupied by Anthony Hannegan children at 4800 McWissock this morning. Hiannegan and his family did not their ‘ape until fire was dropping their beds from the burning ceiling. Nearly all their furniture and clothing was , front portion of th and you you found three avenue at 3 o'clock I don’t remember. make upon cs( did destroved. The house was saved trom total destruction. Refused Medical Help.—Fred W. Clemens, aged 79, a veteran of the Civil war. died at his boarding house, 706 South Broad- way, Monday, after a prolonged {iliness, during which he had refused all offers of Q medical ‘ ttendance. Mr: Clemens was a " : member of Judge Leo Ritssieur’s command | Pefore you left? A. Na. Only in the hall in the Thirtieth Missouri Infantry during /and bedroom. either before or after. the war, and “ nite = Oaks doce Pe prom Q. Were you in an excited condition? A. trated by a sunstroke, which left him feeble hefore and subject to occasional mental troubles |} don't Know. | struck two matches beio I could light the lamp. For nearly twelve years Charles F. Vogel, the real estate dealer, was the old man’s | ‘here , nd@ the matches? A. guardian. Mr. Vogel | will make arrange, | .%..’ be? old. xox & ments for the funeral, which will be at. | On the dresser. tended by many members of the G. A. R. ++ Q, Had youany suspicion at all that night | een (except as to that woman? A. No. Workingmen’s Lectures.—The Wage- | peard the Footsteps Earners’ Club will give a series of lectures | at Apollo Hall, 2809 North Ninth street. on of One Person. { Monday and Tuesda) ty ow ge during Jan- Q. Why did you suspect her? A. at uary and February. The first will be by Dr. . » she had made [ thought Whelpley Monday evening. on “Mammoth threats be te it. That ts why I Cave.’ These lectures are specially ar-| she might have done lt. ranged for factory employes and working- | asked Stanton to telephone to Stanberty. vite ot as Ee Oe }l heard ¢hé ‘fodtsteps Of but one person ; : te vited to att ne a vis wes aa tot tie A Pointer. Q. There are two windows In the east and Take the Dixie Flyer for Nashville, Chat- | two in the west wall of your bedroom, I be- tanooga, Atlanta and the Southeast. Tick- | eve? A. Yes. ets and information at 308 North Broadway @. Do you remember the position of the piinds at the time? A, I do not. eee ae a eh ae PRAISE or RR RR OME Pee ERE Sor P nA OP Bes aie Oe em a: — Ss a ‘ a ; ; . . adie’ ¢ ? — ge ie ORE Rags 2 RR Oe ROE Cele SR ve ae 2 eg ta eet .2 if ee ee | ae a Sey OF AG wag ey i ie ae 4 pre ae , é uo rs - * 2. Fate” es. “ 2 " " * 4 " es ie my ae. ae oe oe brig, po OO Ee ' — eS pn - oe ? 5 : rae Pp eee we ee = peek Ce ey ae en ign 3 = - ie a : 4 ae ot ay: Se J - ee i Use? 4 ; : 5 ae Bed ae age. te ee. - gs oe P oe _ ~ eprehagno aj n as. 3 A wat . ad f “he id 7 Funeral will take place Teestey,, Jam. © if family resid once, 1119 North en a CHOUTEAU—On Saturday, Jan. 5, Charles Pierre — a“ ¥ tod * bee » Me oe ; ee ss % eS ‘ ae cal > ee nee and 22 days, August E. Holling, beloved soa | ge August Holling and Theresa Holling and broth- : we .. i eee » 3 As a 4 a % FY _ ‘+ ee * = Interment private. rs ii ‘3 4 + » . 2 ¥ oar. MORIARTY —On Sagday, Jao, 6, 1001, af T & Me Feet mg Moriarty and brother of Margaret, Annie, Birdie Moe pee a . \ a Cavanaugh), father of Officer | | re. James P. Masset, aged 27 years and 6 Re beloved danghter of Fnneral Wednesday af 4:08 6 DEE SIP yee +s er. adi yea : putt o> Ate 5 “ Ue): Pr Seer erenapete sare PUR uty ore A et ae te sce 1g PAL ie gtagicae RP MATRS, PGE TE gs et A> Aegan R
Page 3
vai MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA EEE —————— ae ee eee - : | a. — a ~— -_—e ar .. - ao oe, oe ee 4 ye ie Great White City Sale Prices on The Great Whiie City Sale ef a ty « = 9 , n 1 : F Ss 5 SS enn ee | : Men’s Furnisnings. 7 ty eee Se Laces. \= | ee ; > O00 pieces Torchon and Medici Lace and Insertion Le l to S inches wide, 2'c Men’s Fine Unlaundered White Shirts, extra fine quality ie 45a =.= = 22 | 3 ac, SS 8 : 500 | and Me . . " = ; ~ {aut GOn = > > t 2 Ade: eee = > a « Sm = egular prices 5c, 74c an Wc a vard: choice of lo * muslin, pure linen bosom and bands, “Ey = } a> FPN Ss 7 ‘ | he a eS eo d _— : C4--inch wide Cream io-in de fu each- or —— } ~ » - ae . x, 7%, ~~ Ar dozen Umobrelia Drawers, mace , + 72-inch Bleached All-Linen Double atin ] ima k, wa “0 ‘. “how, Vara Z : ak ' ‘ 74 +s" ata a 4 Fs eo’ yy i pai | : oy ip os “35, A 2% dozen Drawers, umbrella ruffle, Pn o A mw ee ee ee extra quality, were YSc a vara, 300 pair Scotch Lace Curtains, 3'¢ Striped Curtain | mS. oo bs : 12%2c—now, yard J trimmed with torchon lace, sg ie hought to sell at 49e— | ’ ! Ho! for the White City Sale of Oh! Ho! for the White Ci NS vards, overlocked edge —were $1.75 : | ss | Oh! Hol for the White City Sale of Oh d ity ale of and $1.95—now, 09 odd half pairs of Lace Curtains, m~. % This Week Ss . GP . } ow ach) . nay - : ' 5 4 =} raf ov 1! ij , 4 j > ye ‘ : ’ ’ 7 ad . . . ; : ‘ ’ : : Price aged Sia ao 50) :f . wi .: 4 : : Red & Ae ful? now (a dézen) ' vas v-Foot 's-iInch = Whit Enameled | 50 dozen Gowns, hubbard yoke, trimmed | 33 dozen fine Cambric Drawers, ruffle | trimmed with fine French Val . : 4 ’ The " " Te is i +) : ™ > . ’ : ‘ j ' mn eo Sonn Poe 78 dozen Napkins, all linen > pair extra fine Brussels effec Curtain ) lace top and bottom, hought to . ; to sel) at Gc ' ; sell at S1.25--This Week and inserting, very neat and Table Sets—Bleached Fringed Table Sets, | soft and ready for use, ; ~ ay ‘ ; a =6 -- were Sic each, %, size, were $1.25 a dozen, Lace Curtains,were $3.75 $2 SO renege This. Week S ce ~ ] - ] ¢ ‘ * ‘ Ss o durable, bought to sell at 28 dozen -Cambric extra length Cheml Poles. fancy brass trim-| with embreidery, bought trimmed with one row of torchon lace 4scoc—now, each — 2 UWc—This Week {~» dozen Cowns, good quality muslin, cloth aka 2 vare le ne, mn ; ! ZEN nap) ins \ | oven) | Od { A Ze, ¢ juality, were $1.35 . ee : f ; dozen The wey varie long, S100 Caan, now cea h) a dor n, now $1 (9 s 2*s aa ig Boye ae wick ruffle trimmed to sell $1 = C we oad set, "Kita ‘ r® — ive ‘ ‘ r a, ‘ n oO se C "i 9 bs P. > on al omy (a set " : h ve , a4 on “i a sade ay - — ad White City Sale of at Soc—This Week -* with two rows of lace bought This Week 7 oa ; Memmed ¢ Ss on . ret Reece cceecene OWS OF Ti 7 nmed and ready for use, 125 dozen Napkins, % size, all linen, to sell at 1Oce—This Week 1% dozen Cambric extra length Chemises, 7 5; . : r . . % ll , . — , of . a) . > » . s , > " — wer iver Ble oe Fringed — a bam each, good, heavy quality, we 18 dozen Empire G 8 ade of fine " » eae . ty roa ong, one aozen — a4 | | $1.65 a dozen, fit — -mpire — _ 0 455 dozen Skirts, -inch umbrella ruffle, waist trimmed with two rows of lace in- apxins to ma , White Fringed Crochet Bed Spreads, full} now (a dozen) . cambric, elaborately trimmed finished with cambric feot sertion edge on neck and sleeves, skirt trim- 2 » 2 with fine lace, bought to ruffle, bought to sell at med insertion and edge; $I Bh SEE Ne Jagr” NR ET ps sg ML A tute $2.48 a set, size, for iron or brass now (a set) beds, were $1.59 each, sell at $1.25—This Week 75c—This Week bought to sell at $1.75— ' This Week | bnhoniah Cloths—Loom Dice Table Cloths, | now (each) : : 2x24, 2x33 rere 7T0c — : h! Ho! i j 00 pieces beautiful large Satin o0 pleces of 41-inch Swiss m ; , for $100 eax on? long, were +! Marseilles Spreads, full size, 0 0 for the White City Sale of pie a .utiful ne dozen Skirts, deep cambric umbrella wd : ach, atte ere $1.63 ail awns rere 2, now... peng ‘ ; , » how. AW i new patterns, were $1.69 Piaid Lawns, were 1% of yoke, trimmed with torchon ruffle, edged with embroid- Ro: 208% Lawn Chemises, trimmed with * lace and hematibthed satfte. C ery, also cambric foot ruffle. C dainty pattern of torchon lace and ribbon, skivt lace trimuned; pew ean) G3ec, each, now teach) Te an 4 & ek I W 109 pieces Checked Nainsook, 75 pieces 45-inch Iinglish ge —This Wee } vtra heat . and large size Ma seilles O els, } . — 5 Orrico oO riped Lawn, wer r C were 50c, now.... i? ! 7 : ” Ob! Mo! for the White City Sale of Oh! Ho! for the White City Sale of 10c—now..... ' bon, fade extra full and sell at $1.°%—This Week 169 pieces of Imported India Linen,} jong, bought to sell at Hasire es: 5 ve ge oe —— $I g o se at @a.s - e Do y lies C T Seicy mee DL ae f Cable Corded 1 . border, size 18x24. were Q &5 pieces o Cable Corde: 12 ae _ owe ” od- o ‘Te Ss t).)- i °K . . ° . rash t wel { n 12 lec each, now (each) C Swiss Mull, were 20c, now.. oC inch. were yy; Oc 1.65—This Week 20 dozen Skirts, umbrella ruffle, trimmed | This Week Sate vg, HM with torchon lace insertion : 7 >; (* ‘ke { air an P ‘ : ve . . ad nieces of Pin hecked and Hair 28 dozen extra fine quality Cambriec | 2.4 edge. hought to sell at 15 dozen very fine Cambric Skirts, India Linen ‘ ‘ e e i : ~~ W hite Cit a e () OUSE () nens., ' 000 pair Nottingham Lace Cur- 75 pair Plain Ruffle Swiss Cur- me Sebaticit wiih oun dele c tains, 5 to 10 pair of pattern, were tains—were $1.90-—now, ' hought to sell at - wat — : : $2.25 -This Week ry c % pected Glass Doylies, with 1 All-Linen Fringed Damask 1 ri fringe, loxl5-inch size, were wl Towels, were 10¢ cach y imi ot le “TE inei tri : Be each, now (each) 2 Bleached Huckaback Toweling for now , 2 C Line Dimity, were | SC | “) ! Lec ; & ben por ted Linen Striped (iowns, voke trimmed with Val. lace $1.45—This Week flounce trimmed with five rows of lace inser- va Dovlies—Red bordered, all linen fringed, kitchen use, were 6c a C , or ; tt SEE coe cebaweaveoecenct coeeces's S| Lawn, e «UC, and ribbon, bought te . tion and edge; deep cambric Large 817° Hemmed Huck Tow eis, all linen, : ; : BRGNeS 06 6 666.46 664485 thee Chee sell at to No. 919—« oruet Cover, te K foot ruffle, bought to sell at * in plain white and colored bor- 100 pieces of India Linen— ’ ; This Week and sleeves lace $2.25—This week trimmed All-Lime TN Unbleached Crash, : ya ; } J ” \ ! } ders, size ~xe0) Incnes, were vere re oe nov 10% HEC 8 a 7 ‘I ris rep committeeman, to obey his mother and this is one of the that he had found them in a boxcar and _tentiary for killing a Kansas City laundry- | tee, then by the district ee ie h man named Jackson. He is out under $10.- then by the state committee and lastly by! i 3 . Man-/| Dad taken them home. 00 bond. His case has been in the courts Ef Rit Sit or ge iCol. Kerens, the national committeeman, | T©?S0ns why he Is 7 eae tage an the wean The police investigated. There were W,- Chairman Kerens said: chester Avenue Police Station while the | 000 of the tags in the bag. They would se- cure prizes from the tobacco company vVal- ' for three years. H d d | ; ’ | ‘There are a whole lot of fellows in every | ‘e are investigating his case. e Succeeds Judge Gantt on Chairman Akins Talks of At-! .c.thete,are % whole, lot of fellows Ip ererk | Police are investignting Mis eabGi: i. 1 Sea at aan | ( AS ENDED : . , land yet who bob up after every election; * aturday afternoon fis, mo : The railroad people declare that the tags iV, ‘ ‘ | titude of the Minority and aspire to all the honors. They usually , bag that Curtis had brought to his home| were taken from a car that was lock ¥ ; party organization which made | pt 4348 Manchester av. The bag was heavy | and that, in order to get them, the : On account of the boy # ignore the beactrerenesy, | ad to be broken. as if filled with metal. Mrs, Buchanan | youth, a further investigation will be made . > | ; | eases erase ‘ Seniors Took Three Days’ Vacation | cure appoiatment on their individual baca- opened it and found it contained @ great! before a warkunt is applied for, —_——-— > ie —--— | Mrs, Irene Bodnot Tried to Kill Herself. Missouri Supreme Bench. sSe- ' ithe offices possible and undertake to | in ie 2 e ° | and Have Refused to Pay the MUST HAVE A BROAD BILL | “The resolution adopted by our state, quantity of tags — a Rod ge oF ning + shady stiunsin | | | col ttee was designed to raise the stand-; She called Curtis and asked him how they “s ; | Penalty. = | comm eo mae designed 40 and compel re-|came into his possession. He refused to| Hennepin Paper Mills Burn: , ; on ant ’ Buchanan; LITTLE FALLS, Minn., Jan. 7.—The -" | USED KNIFE AND HAT PIN |LATTER’S TERM HAS EXPIRED | | threatened him, but he maintained silence. | - TY | « ° CO ittee a factor which cannot be STATE.COMMITTEE AND THE CI Seas ce oa” dae because it be- Mrs. Buchanan called in a_ policeman , 000; insurance, $63,000, a » elawe 1 betiay :, ers’ spect for arty ¢ “4ty akes the |answer the question. Mrs. : THE LATTER BEGAN HIS SECOND/ TH! senior class at Christian Brother spect for party authority. nepin Paper Mills burned today. Loss, $i ignored, ond ts democratic HUSBAND ARRIVED IN TIME TO SAVE HER LIFE. College had no recitations Monday, and un- TEN YEARS THIS MORNING. ‘til the members explain a holiday lark in CAMPAIGN. ‘gins with the people. Besides, it relieves ——S those in charge of party affairs of a vast | ——— a ‘ . which they indulged and agree to make up i | | | deal of responsibility. ' | “Saher /some extra work, they will stand suspend- | roe | a Despondency Due to Ill-Health | wood. No. 2 Met With Judge Sher- |“; : ’ i vi lof the Missouri Su reme C ‘|! they could not be taken back. — ; lature,"’ said Chairman Akins of the state . Chanan and Jasper Counties.: morning was due to tre fact it eu) ue Ourt met thi: | Afterward one of the. boys returned, Republican co letee Monday. “will “ot In St. Louis there may be an entire re- that her husband, who is a blacksmith, haa ™orning for the January term of the regu- promising to do as Brother Emery said. : re ede vredeowegs districting, or the additional member mad} : } “ant “ot? - . ‘ . » Le v* . aka s P " ive interes ? > al ioe . hy - on ees . : . ’ so ~ -. come home sick from work. He was sitting lar docket. All the judges were present. Spe ognaged a ane not re turned at 1 o'clock a “ Lak ae a vi " 1] ' ‘ St in 7 a ct mo pa a] gh gree gg Rotem Ba ep oh oo . :+ were hi: : , ;' Monday afternoon. of the taxation of franchises and the en- ; trict, whence ie PUIN OL Crease , in his room reading while his wife and a No opinions were handed down this INOTT = | en — i = actment of ue thet will meet th | lation is reported to be located. heighbor were ‘conversing in another part '%8. The court tn bane opened first. a 4k ape act oF ngage 0 ne Ge- | “it was expected before the census that ‘mands of the people of Missouri. Jackson and Pettis Counties would also be | | of the house. The first announcement made was the | ++ , | alacei . , ae * last state platfo as dis- | entitled to additional members, but under Without warning Mrs. Bodnot snatched a ‘ lection of Judge G. D. Burgess as the new ' tin ete . - , a zoom Pe : pest. the constitution the ratio of increase of , , N - -) ‘se ; j by ‘ ‘e ‘ > t 1 r as ‘ i { ’ | larae Lalvaiilllh Sriica ‘4 sii ciae slwvie 4tiitu wise | . hfe f justice to Sil¢ Cet ad Justice James B. . 7 awn are ‘ . ut = ' " : = population fell a trifle short. " of all property, tangible or intangible. If | ‘ BL RRS heh + in the act of cutting her throat when her | @@™tt, Whose term as chief justice expired | he D tan ure that nan in > »TY a : o ese subjec a caucus. That remains . : * : te" The women fought desperately to retain | of this court is that when a chief justice ‘ a habiadind. Sat a ch - sonville. Call at Illinois Central New City } the deve h 3 asure ul " : : be developed. But such a measure wour Ticket Office, 308 North Broadway. the knife, but after a brief struggle it was | is to be elected that honor shall fall to the ; have to be absolutely fair, emanating from APS sei : aa Tinietosieideidinal Given by Relatives as the Cause for Her Deed. “The Republican minority in the Legis- wrested from her grasp. While the couple | Je holding the oldest commission as ‘orit It is th yusit f the ; re . MY *s> > , t ** i » __ > j e ; ‘ wee ohn he , the eee ran out ana | JUdge of the Supreme Court, and under that “ en a as ¢ such a bill as will at | ealled two policemen. ‘hen they arrived rule the chief justiceship this ¢; Jemocrats to present sucen ¢ us ‘ RUN OWN BY EXPRESS TRA N : Ss time w , “ at the house, Mrs. Kodnot was stil! trying fall to either Judge Bur she ame wouid Genuine once attract the votes of the minority. | to secure a weapor with which to end her) gsperwood. whose S ceemmlaeienn, oD rie | Chairman Akins arrived at the state Re- | —— ’ cia ; 's tees on = deb ‘Wining thas’ tela hen term as chief justice and Burgess Nip ben | Sunday. He met a number get re oe - ~~ * | the honor was unanimously give gt Se rey jliticlans during the day and on Monday Louis wiatle pdhenqgem = gee 7 called. At the Rurgess As ly Kiven to Judee ag na resumed his labor of keeping open East St. u Narrowly Escaped head 0 © sofn was Che woman's hat,| juuge Gantt began on his house in tae interest of the party. Instant Death. 9 > "oe xs “7 > containing a hatpin, and while the polic« of ten years this morning econd term “Our headquarters have never been he said, in explanation of the con-| Mrs. Mary Lovingston and Mrs. Mary Ed- men were momentarily distracted, she cessor, he having been aa his own suc- | sd > ° losed.”” oO reg * , en re-electe | closed, we. rt tess. and jabbed it into her neck last November election. ce, | Itt e Iver I S. igh le eR ger gyno Ro ¥ ions neatly Porous ae uae etbiprstediiesinye ° . . “ = . i > rr ec ‘ _ ? ‘¢ ‘ ‘ = ‘ ' bine v' - ; : . > a) ; : ‘ 4 | ' , . a . . = ’ : it sie ote #.* « hair and scratched her throat with them. to day, but would re + idijourn from das se to keep the party in motion until| in which Mrs. Eddy suffered a broken leg, HA ll ij fiaab eit thee (| Her injuries are painful, but not serious main open for the filing Must Bear Signature of pos ’ an i te aaeatils HAUL ci ‘ , ™ | of moticns, suggest , somethin more shall have been accom-| while her companion escaped with bruises WLAeEe FttTL eT Le ae ed dT Mrs. Bodnot was taken to the City Hospital, | orgered. The ae Ons, etc., until further a - a : ; ay _ ' eT eae { where she will be held for a few days. | not by ie | mane docket for this call has plished, and possibly internal injuries. Both are pa- ital aad i} b ° . ‘- “ ‘oo - q nade up yet and the Interested in tients at St. Mary's Hospital. | ae epee because of fli health is given | ijkely + call will not ‘ty begin before the |; as e cause of her rash act. . ena ast of thile jonth. ‘ R r e Reo Mrs. Bodnot is her husband's second wife ok ues gp tee ins retired from the bench and» St. Louis Politics. They were in a buggy, returning from a. they having been married for two years. “ hen -dtvinien ae | “We are interested, as citizens only,” he | visit to friends at the Nattonal Hotel. A not has two children by a former mar- the announcement b dudes F Pe ted See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below. said, *' im the municipal campaign in St. | string of box cars prevented their mere 8 Y ve as the newly-elected presiding judge this | Louis. Of course our policy is and has been | an express train on the nee: ~ line, ed EA Gott were, Eresidin ss ory = =| wasapproaching at high speed, 7 . . a Judge James small and s ' B TEN, THEN ARRESTED. + Eyecare) term as such presiding om itities as casy 4 Effort to stop the train was unavailing. | goes? | | ¥ oe bad eae oa * * morning. Division No. as “ Our Old Friend.” | The horse was kiQed and the occupants | aa John Charmpon, Seeking an Explana- 2 then began the call of its docket with wi. tion, Gets More Trouble. Jueee Fg age residing. There are 7 SY *- | FOR HEADACHE. ** Several other articles have been tried | of _ bugs) ¥ ere are: Gna yah eye gv | > | Re | mitted to it at this call , now and then. but they are faraway from | ©! *™* engine. The buggy seat to which the en is | After being beaten by Louls Gnauck, a | Which will consume the time of the court FOR DIZZINESS. the perfect satisfaction fread 9) | women clung Was also found on the pliot. : De. tit Lite " eh i Oe m1 i * es pit criminal cases. Mrs. Lovingston is the widow of a former ¥ ~ dohn Charmpon, the village barber, was | Of the criminai ca ; . ‘ ’» : mavor of Kast St. Louls and Mrs. Kddy’s | E INS ses four are from _ St. FOR TORPID LIVER. SOZODONT ’.”” Two sizes; 75c. and sor Moa the late John Eddy, was a well- | S ; OPS | OO | HACH . I } . arrested for disturbing the peace. Charm. | '0¥U!* ©!lY. as follows: » , ds PTIC ; 5 Saline went to the ‘saloon A com — . “ hitak. ', State ve Hairy tat’ cana’ vu. | FOR CONSTIPATION. ANTISE ic | known resident of that city. ae Se pon u y morning | Alice Norman et a} and & ‘\. Floyd ; SS ’ Insist DENT’S, : : + and State Vs. Filo} FOR SALLOW SKIN. | Dixie Flyer Doa't take cheap substitutes. upon | nei + | At all druggists, 15 cents, or seat by mai te We ne at Webster Groves. When | of State vs. Fiynn, from gt. Louis, which to yg Eptoway. ‘Of the attormeg.v%; Scott was, on mo- FOR THE COMPLEX! Through sieeping cara, St. Louls to Jack- Cha sonville, Fla., every day tn the year, vie eeloonkeeper had him yo pong bo the constitutionality of the breed: ron mee TEETH oxo BREATA | {iinole Central, City Ticket Othes 58 X | Cc. s. DENT é& co., ee tt case involving the same CURE SICK HEADACHE. : Hall & Ruckg) Proprietors, N. ¥. City : .| Uen of the attorney-genera] ) , continued, to GENUZINE wver nave | abide the decision of this court in the ¢as%¢ fRa|Pa 2 | Broadway. until the latte saloonkeeper at Fenton, St. Louis County, | 79 cases 24 are chiming, DeXt week. Of these FOR BILIOUSHESS. we receive from our old friend 4 or -, L., ue Zz = Pe » - hem ft > er ns al , 5 ” - ae A rr Se 7 os : : 4 aa “ - , 20 eal Seger we : TE G Sei a : - Be s ‘e - a> . _— ge ok ee | . — _— : ; ee * 7 Non eating. By - ry Re els ’ aor eas ee Bit, Sins ap er 3: F nN y . * : et ae, t te cf ~ bs ose Te, y -e 7 ae aS ? ag ioe. a Peers * i is : et raat ‘£ yt Sin Nn ; tet Se on be | s: 2 Poe?) - * cy. a ya are. ee oe ae ile ae 3 ay OP na? al - | " sig ae "sm ne t ee ‘4 nie’ "4 b a = es ~ me; s wie: nhs > 2s ; » Atel *¢ ¥ f 4 - r a * : . . eS 2 : “tee AS PRES A NESS IS A RIBS EAS AS TES eR ‘iaihaptadaataieiiibal caine , * Rs ae eS PREY ‘ “ Fo, 2 ort ng ee d ? wy * i Ve rs = Re er Sap . ot gt pale pete er oat
Page 4
* > . . rs - i 3 » > ab 4 a " , ww —— . ans { es , aig . ; Sr 5 =. F . p ess , ae lh ar e 4 $ SS eae, 2 rn eK as “, : — nl MONDAY—S8T: LOUIS: POST-DISPA TCH—JANUARY 7, 1901. oy ATC 4 glory of God and advancement of the Christian religion and ST. LOU IS POST-DISP Lacan yee! King.” But Mr. Long brushes that aside as : : Foundei by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by | What the pilgrims wanted then in New England was THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive S | money. Commercial advantage was the object of their quest. ial | Their idealism, of which*we have heard so much, Was purely asin ; TES. | ideal and fanciful. SUBSCRIPTION RA ~ Gnhurt Country yg son? ic o ” ; City and Suburbs Isn't this commercial argument urged too strenuously? It’s 2 cents | : . Matlr, cingle cone jae met + , 5 cente | all well enough to cling to the concrete, but sentiment is a Bunday single copy ; force, and the most firmly placed commercial advantage is POINTED Eo eenV ERED BY CARRIER— ts cents | not altogether safe against it. | PARAGRAPHS. onl and Sunday, per week 65 com? | The example of the Pilgrims was not lost upon the country | Only the fool depends on what may Dally and Sunday, per morth ... — ; 7 ‘in 186 > , : »~Ossibly hapner 4 Daily only. per montk pay 45 cents) jin 1776 nor in 1, The essence of their pilgrimage was then) | Dos y happen. re | supposed to be a quest for liberty. But what force will the Love has made a fool of many a man as ‘wereLEPHONE NUMBERS. | who was consid BY MAIL IN ADVANCE FE ee tl_Mein Kinloch. example have among our children if it is made te.appear that | | decid a neg ‘ang ally and Sunday, 1 year. .$6 00 4 405. 2020 AG46, AGS it , | One way for a lawyer to rise at the bar pel'y and Sunday, € wonthea® & Nualness ae “ye eve. ’ | their object Was mere commercia! profit? | | is to stand on a chair ' SAE OR S ; F:ditoria! {ooms. 1%. ' nae : . - - akes — oni sins ogi 2 pei City Fditor..... 066 | a as a | . Some girls never discover they have Sunday. @ months Cireuiation ont .. | The assurance that the condjtional right of way through | hearts till after they are lost. ’ > t eee ve > -ad ¢ 4 weatey, S months ——s | Forest Park sought by the Suburban Railway will not be | e 9 | short i a co ag BH Bo es ey THE FARMER AND THE MON EY LENDER. TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES, es ag | Sranted, but will be eliminated from the ordinance to be | ; as yy’ trying to borro y oO. ” " Sh) age ses 08 4 > ‘ > : : . ' } | rs I 24 to 32 Pages... ..2¢ br od ebive sates. | reported to the Council is gratifying to the people of St. | ; | With the possible exception of her tongue ; From the Hindoo. Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, = _Louls. It is another victory for the pegple, which the Post-' | & woman can generally hold her own. iain : . ath When it comes to saving pennies a wom- | 8 i HERE was once a farmer who suffered | using it, on one condition, which its this Owe we. ee ee... el ee ere ee ee ee ee * Tw £1. Saree. ve & oor ae adn aad “er iS ha a - *s + reows gaa eared > 4 6 fey. Rr ERE eH i Pay st, EF IES ra Pntered at the Post-Office at St. Lout« as Secoud Class Matter. Dispatch has secured through a timely and vigorous protest, | | : ' | '4n will save ; llar before a man has | much : » he ian iw ' teve - Remit by Money-Order, Draft or tn Registered Letter 'It strengthens the sound policy of preserving the parks for. | ated te mie 1 do ) uch at the hands of a money-lender, | Wha ever you get from it, I am to get \ | Address al! copi mun! ~atl n and ~OmM! laints of 1m qe rfect service to : ie in , wmen ( > - i. : : M4 ~~ = ¢ \\ ‘ ‘ eae , : sai Sen | er . ete . . 4 cations ang com; POST-DISPATCH, St. Loais. | the safe enjo) ent f the people. As for the remainder of | . | A New Jersey man tried to teat h his | wac always poor, the money-lender rich. At be Ney er: « ried the farmer; ‘that , . | the franchise ordinance, care should be taken to see that it: cow fo eat sawdust, but too much cduca- | the las . ’ , ‘ Fie e the old business all over again!’’ ae SB pin th Spectal Agency. Loe itamamie:’ ie : tion killed the cow.—Chicago News. | ‘he lasi, when he hadn't a farthing left, the | Not at all'” replied the wily money Agent Foreign Advertising, 5. C. ae A ancient Chicago. serves the public interests in all respects and safeguards pul- wir : | farmer went to the money-lender’s house, ! “you will have your share! Now, $8 Tribune Building. New York oS ee eee | lic rights : te ; 3 | NOT TO HIS TASTE. and said, “You can't squeeze water from a | * 208 @ the: manger, for if you get es eee The Man: Now,-remember. Every time |! i stone ? ; — Sn : S “Thank you, I will!’ re lied the simple D “3() 173 965 Mriends of franchise taxation in the Le gislature must be on ‘ maGy: I suppose vou got that red nose : F ar farmer: so he prepared Bhan griddle es 8 Sunday, ec. & cPye ' their guard. rom drinking rum‘ : ' past By to last him on the journey and set out to . . . ‘el a IKeSs: I ) : st . > ar : . S d D >) 163 ] 17 Such a meisure will unite every corporation in the out of de ‘ia pe perry geet Bs a ee ee ; N . ‘ . — ) : } - ; = , i : : se . ‘ € { ‘ T . " un ay, ec. = ’ / state against it. It aims to tax on the same basis and with- agin de bricks on de side of de tunnel.— ‘ tem i tid gave a pin FB Pasig og Ame chen ae Sunday, Dec. 16 16] 824 out discrimination corporations enjoying public monopolies of (Chicago News. KS hse road to Ram: but the Brahman on'y taok al hee . Os “ngage ‘p etitive om” 2a. A> Rae the cake and went on his way without a S d nes 9 160.372 enormous value and those engaged in purely competitive | IT KILLED IT. : B52 word. Next the farmer met a Jogi or devo- ul ay, ec. « ? ~----—-----— ‘ tee and to him he gave a cake, without " Sunda Dec ‘) 160,460 | The bill is just what the lobby wants and it will be strange | ee did McToozer'’s new vaudeville act ; ‘a petnigion thy, GB yo bra Ba Egle. . ts : ’ oo ~ : sis aly Ts) » - gO: : « 7 } ‘ i $ e y, 4 a rine cae indeed if the advantage is not imme diately seized to press | 8° it. wae a‘fenk: failure.- He thouehtlese- : and finding ys go was canary, the kindly Sunday Nov. 2 158,806 it to passage: It will confuse the public mind, disconcert |}y put an original joke into it.”"—Cleveland ' farmer gave him his last cake and sitting '-members of the Legislature who honestly desire franchisg/| Plain Dealer. Cwm, to Peng beside him, entered into con- | 8: on. | ili 56 07 | | Rigo A TT Pisco ees | Sunday, Nov. 1s 156,074 : taxation. ana alarm every legitimate business in the state « AN EXPERT OPINION. Lenn “And where are you going?”’ asked the operating as a corporation. | ao man at length. = | A plain act should be framed which shall secure the taxation Pi. ao nave © ae ot ‘thee OUR GUARANTEE. ‘of the franchises of railroad, street railway, gas and other | “T have resolved to be a good boy this| farmer. I don't suppose you could tell me : ate accept all advertising with the a ei lie « worations ssessing blic m Olies. Stick year, Auntie.”’ : . | Which way to go’ anne gu eregetee FS Sy ey es rane hee PAID , quasi pul Hie orporations possessing sare ote monop we 7 — | : "ephat’s right. Virtue is its own reward.” “Perhaps [ can,” said the poor man. | Circulation in the city of St.’ Louis and suburbs is ‘to the point. Members should not allow themselves to ly | “Aw, shucks. I'd rather have a pair o'| smiling. “ for I am Ram! What do you | n that of any TWO other morning or even- | bamboozled. Sy ARLE | skates. WEES OF Ner | : ay 2 the eo iaeeyita iD | ! ; hg ot —--—— — | Then the farmer told the whole story papers combine d; and, that it h iS a large rt Al —_—- —-- —_ —_@oo-- —_ -—- -———-_ -—- it: J | } ; yo | SUN y or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER 1006 , ; ; ; | ible? 0 CH. ;}and Ram, taking pity on him, gave him @ en NET WEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER The shipbuilding industry in Maine is more prosperous | ee) TOO MUCH conch shell and showed him how to blow PA ER BN | ee ae a . for: vears: ‘dine cs aS it in a particular way, saying: ‘Re - THE PACIFIC OCEAN | than it has been known to be for years; but shipbuilding « an | “a “T wish to tell you a story [I have just | per: wrhk tana vou wil re f woes Mam saya of never he sO active that somebody will not be asking ship | “ heard,”’ said Squlildig to MecSwilligen, to blow the conch that way and your wish | subsidies. Se ies ee Se ' “You'll simply die of laughter. , | Wi'l be fulfilled. On'y have a cal hat FOR A NEW a. LOUIS. subsidi OE REO ae eae ee SS A “But I don’t(Iwant to be tickled to death, money lender, for en, a eaar estat al . the | fc a | poe OF eee ‘objected the latter.—Pittsburg Chronicle-| against their wiles!” The municipal platform for the people of St.4Louis for a6 | The street car passenger of Berlin is not more rotund than) —_ es ’ | Telegraph. The farmer went back to his village re-| you want, what can it matter to you eoming year: ' the street car passenger of St. Louis, but the St. Louis pas- : Ane | — as 2 joicing. In fact, the money lender noticed | am rich or poor?” . Good, clean streets and alleys. senger pays 5 cents, the Rerliner only 2% cents. ee : " AND HE LIES ABOUT. I ,| his high spirits at once and said to him-/| At last, though it went sorely : ’ ‘ ase . self: Some good fortune must have be- | grain@o be of any benefit to a | semqanemeniine fallen the stunid fellow to make him hold |er, the farmer was forced to yield Filtered water. Ye : a ; , vey s bss oa ‘What foolish questions people ask.”’ his head so 1 ly”? Adequate sewerage. | What 4 surprise the mil@ Missouri winter would be to those 4, ye “Yes. When I get home at night my wife jo far the hole Céresasheeee Oe, p bss | ene ge ne matter what he r “Yor ate’ w ave n shiver- | alwavs W: ' c hav re ink- ; ‘ 7 : | ‘ e concn, A first-class lighting system. ny Roam agp, “s = rg " me have just been shiver “Are you lst, little girl?” | os some po Ba if I have been think I bets 00 ee fone pla Rega gained double. Ana Ge ihe _eaee ar ‘ fran-;| ing through a 25-below-zero period: | “I hope not, lady, althoug * Sunday ' Oras. ° ’ was so The equalization of taxation through the taxing of fran-| — ech oe not: lady. although my Sunday all about it. that before long the farmer |and might co that be he eee omnia chises and cther property which has hitherto escaped c ; : epeienir Ge tie Sn tw taset baste | i acoaceeapenepensnnsssianespieasniatie A PLAIN INFERENCE. ws yr nag tel —_ — then Meet out of anything ongress does not appear to be e least haste to relieve | Fr except the secret o owing the conch, At la ; taxation. the business of the country from the annoying, burdensome | BEy ES? HERS ANY tae | Saga 88 for, with all his simplicity, the farmer was | dry that ‘toe tee A vote Sry ea yesprilase ox ‘ ’ ‘ ' es | Jaggs: My dear, you are getting better armer’s crops. withered ind conch a — ~ ee ee ee a : — overnment. ¢ not quite such a fool] as to tell that. An honest and efficient municipal g and superfluous war taxation. “What kind of a man is Doogles?”’ looking as you grow older. Your beauty ap- 4 ert Bape, the money dle ime deter- went S° fame I. «oe! he — _— 1 ——> Se “He's the kind that will do you a small | pears to have doubled. mined to have the conch by hook or by crook | there was the well “but the ‘one PO THE SCHOOL BOARD. ’ en , : dee" a ; ee | favor so he can come around next day and|_ Mrs. Jaggs: That will do, Mr, Jaggs.| and as he was villain enough not to stick ad two'— : NO LITICS IN C Not a few friends of the Administration would like to pull/ ask a big favor. ‘You've been dripking again. at trifles. he waited for a favorable oppor- waa too wrades : oy fave The remarks of Mr. F. N. Judson in the Sunday Post-Dis-| ex-President Harrison off the ice wagon and dump him into Reet: Na exes tunity and stole the conch. and our friend brooded fn But. after near'y bursting himself with | over it, until at last a ht “ , _ : ~ i . se the mummy crypt. patch concerning the propused change in the school law . ab. blowing the conch in every conceivable | j zed ~, © ox >, 2 > , 2 ackward. ‘he syste ~ $4 re 48 'y , course, district would be a step backward. The district 8y tem | and said, coolly: “Look here, I've got your | was blind of both, and in trying to his condemned by every thinking man. It is the source of cor- conch. but T can’t use it; you haven't got | way between the two new wells he f into ruption and abuse in every department of municipal Nfe| Possibly Uncle Henry has taken Mr. McKinley's re-election | deregecteetnateceetnetoatectoeteetecfeeteateetesteetteteetoetoetvaseetoetoaeetoetoateeteatnatontonteazoegortoegeetasesceetearoesoetoatnasoey pie 6 id a ptaceaotht ania ade aaaiee 6 wees °'N we Ge te a - h wit : i . d a SS 13 a : : : " ow, S true story shows that af as an omen of his own second term. gain. Now, I promise to give back your! once got the better of a money jondons Gan’ eee * eonch, and never to interfere with your! only by losing one of his eyes —— — * * 7 *, With the Packing Trust and the Salt Trust falling out, > — > « 19” *,°*, oe > . *.+¢ oo where prevails. The public schools of St. Louls are well administered. There is no partisanship in the board. The educational inter- Every failure of a woolen firm is a wet blanket for the T. H. Bay y. S. Ne vsowe , ests of the city are we'll cared for and the people are Dingley tariff. — : ce en a eee ——4 > ona : . watisfied. —— == PS SS SS SS SS =F —_ Be We are just entering upon a movement for municipal re- POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. r os pre Seem ) : | PA EXPLAINS CLAYTON-BUL- | generation. Improvement and progress should be the cry. Fe —— — . , | Retrogression is fatal. There must be no politics and no The papa of century 21 may see a baby buggy that pushes ; a. p a -e- -g ~- . j =z ; : WER TREATY 10 MA. . > ~3 2 — “ — on . oheanes ” : we Ae boodle in the school board. > itself. “f oe It is possible that Dockery’s wink helps his other eye to see '—_——- - Where there is a will there is a way, even to the building | Clearly. : {_,_- , | 7 it rinkela and Remo ¢ out rinkelz and Remove black of a substantial, clean city government or the completion of How easy it is to suspect when we should not, and not to ou == — = _ , . h @ great World's Fair fund. suspect when we should. 1 - . — 3 | pte bot io te ae p= | ; e om Washington - aiid The mothers of the twenty-three other “century babies’ | do” sleep. Go — \¢ and pritty soon you could see that they was AN OFFICIAL PREDICTION. will be sure to exclaim, “Oh, Shaw!” oe se © : - Sumthing she didn’t understand, | : a \ “Paw,” she says, “I wish you'd tell me / The Interstate Commerce Commission in its fourteenth an- The rich baby of the new century will not be safe without ————— : : — fee ~ eee = . = == ; —— PATCH POETS, what all the fuss Is about this co ’ nual report predicts the speedy consolidation of all the rail-| a body guard. The bobby will have to linger closer to the Hiei I les dite nina ; Bullyer’s treaty, enny way. It does ways of the country into four or five large groups. nursegirl than ever. | HUMORISTS**> PHILOSOP ; one va) 317) . ta a as th th » This is official recognition of a tendency plain as sunlight The custom of dusting furniture, that the dust may rise and ! . . a - . _ ; —%- —o- idee lately ‘Than. f ooes ma to everybody outside of officialdom. settle again, ought to have disappeared with the old century, —— ! = | a 7 7 CAUGHT BY DE WET. First we haft -to go and fite For Cuba and As if to confirm this prediction comes the assurance that] but it is still vigorously worked. then we Get all tangled up with the Fillo- the corsolidation of the Great Northern, Chicago, Milwaukee There may have been hazers in Scott's ti P ' cried, go down, This is no place for 3; A British host. peans and the next thing we no up "ge" & St. Paul, Erie and Northern Pacific and probably other 7 waee = | Kee, SOF Be wrote: tt Inclined to boast, the Chinese to keep us all in a Sow ane ’ | Where lives the man that bas not tried, . omen oe . = , his Bul _ great lines is practically complete. How mirth can into folly glide, - = SS =e - - Were sates: Sy buddy scolding at, Oneasweneneinnan t : . buddy scolding at Oneanuther, This gigantic consolidation controlling all the transportation , And he! into ein! | —— 5 - vt . Who cleaned them out make heads hor Talila out of {t.” in the northern belt will stretch from ocean to ocean and The winner of the Post-Dispatch baby prize put in his claim | With rush and shout “Great heavens,”’ paw told Her, “are y ’ ' ; cat tei : — ol 4 ; comprise many thousand miles of railway, with a capitaliza- when the twentieth century was in the twentieth second of | —— —— a - S , ; And captured all their stores. Living in this Centchery or Away yoo Rais Baa , , ; -hethe “ s : Seer See ee oom , the Dark ages? t's the treat tion of $500,009,000 to $1,000,000,000. cleo poh knows whether he was playing a joke on | ms ok The British Gen. >. Sie Gene ee AM iy 5 ahead and } It is well known that other schemes are under way. How —we me: ” : ” Lined up his men, Cone, lee i aes ae ana f sly , : ‘ 4 _—- a we . ae r sky sy e ca many systems there will be is pure conjecture as yet, but Not only may little Charlotte Ingersol] Sparks join a church | ye ee sipeshitt ‘the wakes turned on and 8t. Louls per- that the middle and southern belts of the country will be| When she is grown, but she may marry some earnest preacher Ze —s— addressed as ‘‘Madame bog whens PD ae See eee ; an - hid Than that. This is no Canal that’s to And thou hast known these raging waves only brother’s boat went down Securely out a Sewer sistum. This trubble fs Visible in the moonlight. Wilkie Collins.’ but it is rather remark; , Tandy t ai , ; Mi ’ ; , s € irkable that William | Bat to subdue their might Tn just so wild a storm : Behind a sprinkling cart, a Canal across Central Americky so — , “ : ~~ : i Make peace Thackery shou Id be ou pposed to be a woman. 2 That aleee this neonate me eye mer _ —— Rode up the street ‘ can get thru without Going > \ s DONATIONS FOR THE YEAR. Possibly there are readers who get Miss Marryatt mixed | Fear not, but trust in Providence Fear not, but trust in Providence In that retreat below Since annatt! and rf > Wherever thou may’st be.” Wh thou may’st be.” : th ndred and Fifty to with Thackeray. y erever thou may’st And laughed with boyish art. thes a, Stunde 6 bila it The closing year of the last century was notable for the The driver jerked land will give up the Treaty, The crank—it worked,, “How did England get it number and amount of public donations. . ; h According to statistics printed in Wednesday’: ost-Dis.| Mail service. One is he who waits impatiently on a bitter “ha ' ” : patch these donations eng e a total of = groom a Kp cold morning, only to find that the car that was coming afar LETTERS FRO THE PEOPLE. Much to that YORE onepinian want to be He a toit, that's all.” Of this total, $34,932,644 went to educational institutions: off is the postal car. The other is he who sprints three blocks | sitierticiiitaia iii ies i And he cried: “Qo: “3 Lgl Die ge ~y mes $13,621,722 to charities; $8,800,605 to churches; $2,145,333 to art,| 4t his highest speed to make a similar discovery. | (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor itate te. | ™ and to Ubraries, $2,961,000. Of the donations to education that Se | mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and of $3,000,000 by Messrs. Cupples and Brookings to Washington ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. “who can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot University was the greatest. enna | be given place ip this colump. There are two citizens who do not appreciate street railway PAL a, For thus he, too, | y , » “de wet.” Haft to. How mean. ; ge Was captured by “de wet. “No,” paw told her, “that’s not it. Bm ; land wants to Keep us from ding 7 mae’ ‘ -_ *y becoz we mite put up Some | Very few of us bruise our feet upon the ‘anal : 3 S taouniene ) it. England's boats could Ko thru. —_ ——- i ; vi “ee fragments of our broken habits. along ; hg it is a hopeful sign when education and philanthropy com- STANT READE. arene Seerene Fr Geneee. A Compliment From a Reader. | tions, such as telephone and electric light : | oe T dene. ea to it” ane . mand such a share of attention from men of wealth A-rich ll yeni lang pepe 50-8 Fe agage ~—dbagg hn |To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch | and power companies In this city there are| Burdens help to preserve mental balance. The idea of us going and Bilding a Canad: . Sa rr : . . *- 0 ic’ VUliLe qn) rae LAS sey} tu. 9 ) . i . . Qs J man can Wish for no noble mori . W. J. H.—There is no premium on a dime of 1856. gS ; Gps Ise ‘ two telephone and five electric light and | , : ty wagon that gets rattled. hen Lettin England come along work, which, by Ae sb egy ope ee mie Ura . age “ ite h} GRASS WIDOW.—There is no premium on a. half dollar of 1808. | pt @PPY AGN ey cor the tober aaibeoaie atrocte ohne ee cals ced dee ae tet NS ae tee it’ I’m glad this Bullyer or wie | , neros , Foes on indefinitely, . e RaUGE Site eed One : os hides hel oe Pgs Pon se Ateanting | -reets side by side and competing for the | : ame is Got up his treaty, a ‘ sien ele a — CAATICY tan age iilinelie : a ere is room in the streets for just one / . av ‘concrete sidewalks, s he, a Rippublican or De . increasing disposition among very rich men thus to bestow K. L. A—There is No premium on a Columbian half dollar of advise every one W + oe. o + wens | line and no more.” You cannot say their | without Roving oom : Nor A “7g ‘ .s & part of their wealth. 1882. bh — pate —cngellan = & ae Ste alaska epadichs aa is {4 monopoly’ and that their | i incompatible with great Paw looked kind of sad for a Minit or® ooo — READER.—1901 is not a leap year. Carmen is not yet an-| aoniv make his wants known to the “Bs harace we depends upon the “exclusive; Over-learming 1» teas and then he says: Bs No nies oe | BP a nag 4 oO \ in simply ma ke his wants porn Se ae aed character of their franchise | wisdom In the workshop there should al- “You see we got bound by this trea sty paper west of the Mississippi has as many readers = ogni “TRIED , : ‘ ner Paper of St. Louls, ano i } =. |,, Another thing, the telephone and electric | ~~ - the rk bench wo Can't own the Canal after we it. or as many advertisers as the Post-Dispatch FRANK STEINER.—Hide and Leather Weekly, 154 Lake street.’ more than expected. Long may the Post-| light ana power companies in this city, all 'ways be room for the wo th. Pde gh Fhe Mee Pring Beef bose ta ' Chicago. Dispatch remain with us ‘oq '0f them, now pay a franchise t: fs wer | . _ mye’ uv! we ooo — : , - Cc NE OF YOUR READERS. #j, cent pay a franchise tax of 0 "er th | Thing. If it wasn’t for that— Ye ' READER. — William F. Cody ts still living and travels with gS } i ONE carninrs eedly large tax, on their gross | Qpportunity is like the enamel on a too “Who would own It then?’ maw aat. UNANIMITY THE THING. show as “Buffalo Bill. St. Louls. mn ag iS tor the privilege of using the & hen once gone, nature makes no effort “Well, it would kind of belong to , THEATER GOER.—Sothern never played Cyrano. This is the | pe mh onee not in the exercise of a monopo.y waes —_ ad buddy,’ paw tol er. Within the present week the time fixed for ‘the opubntetion ilanemenater" so” ont goatee : i Naming the Baby. ietie ve privilege, but in doing a com- | to restore it. “Then why don’t the rest of Them come ve business. This franchise tax of | meee in and Help to dig the Thing?” RS | ' | ae ane -* a . agree Nas Kiiajon eit e «ogee my -——— of the World’s Fair fund expires " , $ . a “ia at a WiniteTideieiiad di Pires. The fund should be com- READER.—You can hunt in neighborhood of Meramec High- |, To the Editor of th Poe viata ale per cent on gross earnings goes to the city Luck doesn't kill two birds with one “Becoz they don't seem to care : pleted and the practical work of organization inaugurated, | @nds, but not on company’s grounds. | I should suggest that the Shaw baby be of St. Louis, where it should go. Do you gets dug or not,” paw ansered, * , a Good work is being done. Citizens have come t ,' : O. B. SARGENT.—Andrew Johnson became President upon Mr. | named Century M. Shaw. A READER. aaaui that these corporations should pay | stone. “But you just told me England mak- | » recognize another franchise tax? Would that be fair aes K trubble about it,” maw rpg Sy Se the World's Fair as an assure ie Lincoln's death. He was impeached, but was acquitted. | §$t. Louts. et as x. . : in b 7 held aloof are becribinge f dpe fact and many who hitherto MOTHER.—Write to H. C. Corbin, Adjutant-General UU. 8. — a ae ; — — egis) tecid Dogged perseverance freque ntly turns up "Say, paw says, do you want to Hear su mbing for stock, A subscription is not a| Washington, D. C. He will tell you where your son's regiment. A Wonderful Sight. that nomenon ature of the state shall ' aes with a barked shin. ‘about this Canal or not? We wouldn't ; donation, but an investment which is likely, at least, to re is. To the Kditer of the Post-Dispateh franchise tan T Gone — Mi ‘sredine ere | England ere cee ae ne ’ , = a 0 . : | 20 the Balter © eS ee OY x. | Oo make S preaic- | : "AN o. turn the original sum, with rich benefits in many forma, DISPUTANT.—Since 1-3, x neg Boge oe, together, will not 1 fear that I failed sufficiently to thank atte that in the course of due time the tele- | To every call upon his bounty the money er * lot of forreners come over here The question with loyal St. Louisans no ins as ’ make the sum chose n to divide, the pro nem 1s absurd as it now re for the great kindness and courtesy teen and elecric light companies will be ‘lender responds with quick interest. ) Dig aA Canal thru our Back yard, iger contains | reads. you reed to consolidate he city will ” in whe BS Cement Cf hesitation. It is merely a question of ability SUBSCRIBER.—If @ trust company should fail n n uld > one sey ee ig? . Thegy, FOU ee, vee 2 N "4 Som : 4 . : . mo .one co and how much. The list of Stockholders jis regarded as a/ 58yY what the consequences would be; depends upon the extent of | day shown my 210 children and myself yester-. be blessed with a ‘mono oly.” ; ‘omes In. aggre we te gaa gic ng pone ser ne be mee I think you believe, 7 | When asked not to breathe 4 —s Nid ORV here?” maw ast. ; . -ency ‘losely the Wwo : i e, at ultimately * rs 4 Whe . hed the roll. of honor from which the name of no man who is mapivency. we wed , nPoeses. Rest assured the courtesS)§ tax’ when the ~ & bey at oy! ~ a. few right-minded women are 60 soos Why > nog Ab waneat it ett Wwe Canes oa x able to help should be lacking. Lng ln mg te af cme are tek? 3 cp oe mg Tate aten fully appreciated by all and we wish to is not fixed by law. ge mip elgg Be will | to let it smother them. put 1 oe mae omee “l see “4 , vee , ’ st c ical and the most sensible book? t depends upon od agen. ‘ncere The childre ili nev- the people of ' et cece - z a we But the measure of the World's Fair ahe most ser. > thank you sincerely. 1e children wi ie peo} of the city be benefited or ilyer wants to get the Contrac | Success will dep our taste. Go to the library and look over the books. ..& . wre sf ‘ the kind-, blessed by an: ' ot we a CHELOR. 4 e upon the unanimity of the people. With the active otorn: " READER.—The SOS oC Teceneen OF Smeere Vary Uncertain aon at oe management... (ied upon Chem te eee ee tninectly et RERLEIEONS OF 2 ithe forts, ‘doesn’t tone tion of all men and all interests in the eity “| Some geologists makethe age of the modern river several hun- | ans Ss. W. NICHOLS. St. Louts. ‘ has ld [ hou hink / he : y, brilliar '- ‘ rears; ‘s reduc »-te ‘ | > many Jo man loves his baby at first; he world. ad sess will be assured. Make it esianbnous. it suc ge maaan years; others reduce it to one-tenth that indefinite | Jacksonville, I. Editor Journal. Mo ae eT ear tek a otentt finger. ashamed of Himself. Where ls he — ? OOF | The Franchise Tax Question. Lifting the Veil. . _ a “aren't any men Paw was Going to say sumth! MOE 39 stash ts sehen after he Got to thinking about fe m4 ¥y A Governor with a habit of winking may not wink as much Thousands Made Happy. | To the Waiter of the Post-tiapaten. ”S ieave bean, Sane Gee to marty jhe went over to pis n erds . esiey. : at evil as a Governor who winks only at times From the Missouri Democrat i. ‘ditorial of this event a ~ ll I have been very much interested in the| Any man can get any woma fae . m your editoriai ¢ 1 vening you say n eee Through the efforts of the Post-Dispatch thousands of poor lit- hat se railway or gas company “performs a investigation of Prof. Hyslop and others of | him if he only proposes to her in enous af ; é. S re ye 2 > ne i oe 4 . : * oe ae oe ’ ee, : ; . ea WR Be ® gd gar eit ie we eS Yana Po a E ne > * Ae EE a ae ee ee ee eS pee - I % = EN e pS An tee Be) ot i ‘ : i : 4 > ; * a » oF ° > 4 - -_ 7 t ~ is re oa As
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MONDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —ranvary 7, 1901 —_- —- PUGILISM BOWLING, RACING, SPORT NEWS —__—er/! ee ae - LOKTES COMING WEST JEFFRIES AND RUHLIN BEGIN TRAINING - - —--r fo. —-@— & — oo — OO — - oO >—o— > + © -o— © ~o—>—+>_9—_ » o_o 00 + 0 -@—-#- -0—0—& ENGLISH JOCKEY PROPOSES To + FIGHTING FACES OF THE FIGHTERS. CROSS THE CONTINENT. . “ Wn nA” AAAAAAAAAAAAALS ee ee ere Ey SS : — CONTINU OCs VAL DEVILLE. All This — and oad Sunday. Robert Hiliiard & Co. oe Thatc ber, Arty Thomeon = es es ’ & Dunn, The , beys. Shadow Pantoml Rackett & Harare, Jim ¢ } + . oe | Prof M : ; \ttention of our patrons is called to whe. he, 30. By og! ~~. the Five Great Sales that are now | : MUS SIC HALL. RY WATS causing so much comment and attract- | Der FREISCHUETZ,, es, Zic- 1=--Muslin Underwear. ing so many thous- A War Wok St ROB ROY on ands of buyers to‘‘the 2--Linens and White Goods, § Fastest-Growing ; IVI PE PIAL. I AL s , Store in America.”’ ieee Sa . cinta 25-CENT MATINEES DAILY AT 2 =-Ladies Jackets, Suits,Etc. 4, [iy A SUCCES , 5 - 5 ¢ Cy RAND. “ADER | Just quia ee an d=-Sale of Fancy Linens. ° (aaliiieeeteens @ uiGhat fe) what we-nlwage. cadeatae to Supp . That we have done so was proven the igh FN Sh I PME BEBE |: ee wn ae ee ss ee SAYS SLOAN GOT OFF EASY 7 a Eritish Rider Tells How Arnecricans Have Infiuenced the Evropean Turf. 7, # o eG Te Or > Set NS at ga ost ee ; 4 Oi sas BR, 5 Had 8 — ee Qe 4 —~o—@— 4—9—@ NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—The Unglisih iockeyv Samuel Loateos, propo to crors the con- tinent and visit the principal cities of th United States. Ile will start west in a week or 10 days with San Francisco as his destination, In California he will attend the races at Oakland and Tanforan and in- ‘spect some of theg@oted breeding establish ments on the Pah | Returning he wil! visit southern tauror- | hia, New Orleans and Florida and will sai! for home about March 1. Speaking last ; oN night of the Tod Sloan incident. Loates te £ Aone t REE i fate 5 ae said: Or es : EW tates bis 5° aa: “SACS i \ crowds yesterday at matinee and night orm ances, linndreda turned away, wu le ah ein * | even standing room te See Hoyt's masterpt haoereneeryenennncennnnced A TEMAS STEER 95 fae AND ALL THIS WEEK. * ot x6 - ; » ep — al : - 5 no ve ol + a - 8 ' Z et a am A he x 4 a i ON NA Sd ld ld db Sl =." ore lie NIGHT The town by | PERFORMANCES, long oe GOOD DOWN-STAIRS Secure SEATS seats NO rand CENTS. avold any rush. | On sale six days ond New Play in advance. Rees Week. Friday matinees, members profession at other theaters cordially invited. Sundsy Mat. Next-‘‘A Trip to Coontown.” ee ee POLAR GRAND = a Night Prices —liec, 2he, 35¢, We Tic-—Never a 'CiG ARS ®) ais eter. Jes A, SHO CE ACRES. Sun. Mat.--Chas, Dixson, Mistakes | wit _Havpes. ic coast. oT o—o-—~% +> @ @--@ # ¢ * 4 a ne ke ‘. + ak a ioc ee aa: > oi ae ee see. a4 —— *, > SS NeAh : “If Sloan assented to Mr. Gardner's prop- 4. SES O,.. i ‘\ 2.) WA hat he a ib | NN SSA . osition to lay him £5000 to nothing, the va: Fa? So ON i aa Tei eee a ARR x WKS jockey club probably considers that a vio- ; ae eS at ne “a ' AQ Ys lation of the rules, although he did hot get > SS the money. It looks to me as if he was let off casy, with a view to giving him a ¢ chance to ride in other countrie¢ s. He will, ¢ be foolish if he seeks a license = England 4 next year, for the jockey club never teljs ‘ what it has against anybody and never re- tracts, and he will surely be turned down CHAMPION JEFFRIES. GUS RUHLIN. “As his case stands now it appears that ' | IAVLI N’ S- the jockey club simply says it does not want | >—_2—2—_-0— 9 —_ 99 — © 0 —-0-— 0 — 0 O89 OO OOO - 9 P - O— OO — OD - OO 2¢ Matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. him and at the same time does not present Suchtal-96-Cre Ehet-Dibeated well and can stand a stiff beating He muscle and general bulk than has met in os a, Lg” aa \ . ' . any obstacle to his employment elsewhere NEW YORK. Jan. 7.—Although ministers, ¢o n't mind rough'ng it even if he epee Se" a championship fight in modern times. | “5 One 2 aS Fpl . ' a ad tonne ‘A YOUNG WIFE, {ise se It might be more satisfactory if the action. eee ae eanuting at, | uecidedly the worst of the mix-up. It does Between these fighting machines, neither an Mt as ee ’ ° ’ 3 nee “ were more definite. but they do things their senators, the governor, th — uting at- 4 fighter in training a world of good to find | of whom will carry any needless flesh into a Uae = ale . Sun. Mat. Next—‘‘Reaping the Whirlwind, own way. " — — eo |torney, tabor unions, the sherifl and law} a man who will allow himself to be made the ring. there ts a dalfference of some | teh De VE pe a nae . ' a ees + em “y : ;/2 punching bag Of course, Armstrong | twenty-five pounds in weight. Jeffries ex- One ike + a Sn fy ih ’ | pa NI ) | Thy “During my experience the best horse I. 40d order leaders are doing everything pos aot aT : he ak 2. ae a mi oes “ig cust would not stand off like a dummy and al-| pects to weigh on the night of the battle} ok By r + ok eo ’ — ‘ I ein 5 ‘ pak hy ans * The New Home of Folly~—Two Frolies Datly ie See Tut to California, oennd oe sv apwi preven" np son aor re age ome low Jeffries to punch him. He would make | about 220 pounds, while Ruhlin’s weight | A § Bie? Mas . heres we have over ti _ ;" Li: io take: place in Cincinnati, Feb. 15, Jeffries | the big* fellow use some of his science in) wiil be close to 19% pounds. ! Oe Ae ge TL wae) ; he ll tan dl aay te Fg ae and Ruhblin, the principals in the proposed order to land. He would alse do the, best tuhlin is longer of leg, body and arm ieee i 5 aa "Wok. eee | Paa OW B RLES , — soph, he could to land blows, and that woud | than Jeffries, but with the exception of the | A Ls tes 1 Jubilee, but hisgtemper is bad. Eager is ‘ | ye ar : . AS ' yy —_ tastes for Bix D dy ten ang has mill, threw everything else aside Monday enable Jeffries to atrengthen his already | fore: rm, Jeffries’ development of every | Sa By a 5; ae a: Radar rs "ADE SUPHED Ry: Nothing changed but the loeeation. teh > plan o rare speed since he Was a iand commenced active trainine for the strong defense. ‘muscular part is greater. From his huge ' ka Seu bare ‘ é, Amir % 4: ‘ re Aa Ne xt attraction—MERRY MAIDENS. , “Races are run differently from what they Champlonship. Ruhlin's manager, “Billy” Madden, is neck to his bulky calf = Po gre gy lek pt tae ties aD hes ins oe THIS MORK 58 were before the Americans came over. For- Jeffries will fit himself at Loch Arbor, N. | &lso a very clever trainer and will lay out a fradtior a cn inch Cavan the difference. | a yc ee ee UC co COLISEUM WEEK: meriy only the big handicaps were run at J., and Ruhlin” will do his preliminary the work for the Akron Giant. At i ear teb It oo i ahee a ng and the great rugged | a A RS ob Phe ad a ieee top speed from the start. Now nearly all | work at Dyker Heights, Brookiyn Madden is looking over the ground for muscles of the back and shoulders that | j the races are run all the way at top speed.; Billy Delaney, who put Jeffries in the Some big, rough fellows to go on with his ee a= ontclagses Huhiin and 11 Ou try igeon at toc e W . ; . . ‘ " ; nina ; ai 7" * ' > ost . = &e ° : : = eta gn pre tege., Madden realizes th if Jefiries 18 the champion fur Outciasses tu iin ans I . . 5 e still believe in trying horses against fighting business and who has assisted tl: Pretty oor a ‘s look. is there that at least twenty of the twenty- | : . * each other instead of against the watch, al- | big fellow to condition himself for all of hi i; “ter > a ae t ee Faia Bod “ariit sas inds of extra waeht are located. | =~. : nich CONCERT EVERY EVENING, though trainers and the Americens general- big fights, will be with the champion ; ng for a DIS, AWRWaT' yu ee ea > ° 27 aonalities: Ruh- Doors Ope | ly are making use of the watch. Huggins Loch Arbor Despite all the repot! | . f ' ‘ ; els rough it and hand on Ruhlin | lin's pe Bere sine: regs F yy ming a not = Church cr rmon Bishops’ Pill bar rs ets ‘oan 10 p. + is using horses more than he formerly did. Delaney and Jeffries are on bad terms, the) * Ruhtin 3 ;clentific than Jeffries, Jeffries His reach is longer by two and | a oe — of ry Lost Pow excesses, OF clgarette-smoking. Cu Lost Manh Admission °, iidren Se. 1 don’t believe the watch reliable, because famous trainer will superintend the wo! ee SS ee ae | oné-cquarter inches and his | foresrm is bad) Pe ower, Night-Lo Sr sermatorr Bring the children to see the Big Belgian Hares — the effect of the wind cannot be shown by that the boilermaker will go through ie | but the big fellow will try to wear him bigger by one-half inch NENT rr esire Coming Erhissions, Lame : ack us the watch and the wind often seriously | Will be assisted by “Jack” Jeffries, the out by hanging in clinches. Ed Dunkorst | OP ¢ liowing table shows their measure- 7 | bite v9 Rese Psst : Ma’ of checks the speed of horses.’ champton’s brother. v wil probably be the man that Madden will The following table : ~ a Vi ey ‘as 1 ulpkness o' is toon hese Others will be ‘added to the training corps elect. He is calied the “human freight; ments: base SOUP nctlone Tet Get deerontent, @ cure te et bend, Resqeens sanall, undevel-ced and every one this week at and. in the car, is heavier by fifty pounds than Ruh- Ruhlin. JeHries. prgans, Stimulates th- brain and Fae Hy coc a bor, 6 for ng fH A @ritten guarantee, to vrs TONIGHT a quarter to & she : . SATU eo icak ata ONLY. ne—}~—o— aC EN as fast as they are needed, and, in the | : | 7 sight | ¢ > course of a few a the il b a) lin and is a very good man te rough it Height ... . x ++ eM moncy refunded, with Circulars free. Addraes, Bishop emody Co:, Gan Francisco, Cal. with Besides being bulky, Dunkorst has ‘ . +. ox Soke ( ENNER’'S DRUG STORE, @01 Washingtos i'7 army of rubbers, sparrine artne an aaa yes hatte tf troutianoené for “ FES> BREF | attendants around the Jeffries camp. CNCURT SUICNCS LO Mane aa —_ Sate - Ase Set Neck wi UJ S IONS “Billy’’ Brady, Jeffries’ manager, ig mak- | Ruhlin to land effectively. 7 se ESSE paper | vee a | and Whiskey a Pesitively Cured ing an effort to secure “Bob"’ Armstrong. Jeffries and Rvhlin are unmatched in als int ve ies . = . 4 ‘ : we. arpetier,teague > ° it in a 6-round go with the Ohioan in Phil pe ye A SB = and inclose the names dren's Humane Society, for thé election of of- J ' hogs g ma. ficers for the ensuing es will he held at the ec epecch.—-Pitssimmong, _ sw she members of the Woodbine | #delphia. Now Jeffries knocked out Fitz, THE SHINING FE Planters’ Hotel, Tb ua 1901, at 10 * . > ce, ae J Us . e ers oO e Woo who put Maher to sle« p twice. Ruhlin has ATUR i anters’ ote ur an a 0, ; » fa © Five Dollar Bet.—Lieber Karl was beaten }yunt Club came to join the organization is| not much the best of it with Maher, but| Make-Up of the Team That Will Par-| of Dr. Whetzel's sew treatme:t is that A * MARY Ww. CALKINS, se "Preside TEETH EXTRACTED a short distat by Pl t > Ken- . ' , , > aes ' -oming Bk mw ice ry Pliaudi in the Ken a mystery. They were evidently under the ree he is only a 2to1 shot in the coming t i 1 Ch i hi cured under it are cured, They are not sub sctto | Recording Sec retary. Stewart.—Orrock played with the old Blue impression that the purpose of the organi- | ~~ if yu go back further in the fighting icipate in Nationa amp lonsnlp aa. re a |ELECTION NOTICE—The annual meeting of the Bells. Robinson, who played with that: gation was to hunt in automobiles, piush-| form book you will find where Ruhlin and/| Tournament. ‘let ef individual experiences of cured patieate wee tte ehntien of ae ——. WITHOUT PAIN. team, is now a star in England. ‘ : , ’ : Orbit —Ruhlin was born in Canton. O., lined landaus or some other eO8\ riding ve- i Je fri Ss fo. ight ua 20)- round draw in her in | uvoRn this point. Address action of such other business as may properly come N lo Gas. before said meeting. will be held at the offices No Pain. °o a . , ' ; Pri anc isco. The champion did not have any; fPley se , a in 1873. He did his first fighting around hicie. Never for a minute did they think zieven 10-pin bowlers left the Union Sta- Cleveland. that the venturesome John L. Bratton in- | ¢ best of the go, either. Of course, both | tion Monduy morning for Chicago, where Dr. FRAN K WH ETZEL o. said company, De Hodiamont, City of St. Louis, Teeth extracted absol Subscriber.—Sockalexis is not connected tended to make them ride real live horses fhghters have improved since that battle. - “a . “5™" | Mo., on the 4 day of January, 1901, at the hour out palp by application 88 Sh? the bie league + Bring The ad them over dangerous jumps after > question is, which has improved the they go to take part im the national cham- Department M, | of 9 o’e ock a. . gums. No charge 2 Ruhlin has become a better aggres- | pionship tournament which begins Tues- American Express Building / THOMAS ¢. ci SHAS Secratary. ee ee ee ordered. h ny | him he was in trouble with a pack of baying hounds. The Woodbine ive fighter and has learned more about | A ee pre e ) ’ _¥ > Ds ae he } . . . , . ( s , 7g an ; ‘ear »] Ss ; 2 . _ P . : of St. Louts, Mo., on Tuesdays, Jan. 8, 1901, for FU | FF | Fi SET or iy ers eee eeeeee punishment, now has made three metches in the tournament. | JACK FROST the election of 15 directors to serve for the ¢nsu-| GOLD CR poote men Woke oe gor there ae hlin Kern, Porter, Carr, Pflueger and Porter will | ing i2 months. Polls open from 10 o'clock a. m RIDGE ED Ani. T ot ry ‘ieverer *T) : y é * try .u . > . | 9 Yn “ J eee eeene and there ts none with more patience ora | TePresent St. Louis in the contests for five- BAKING POWDER Hapeieetbatess iy! 30. LOGAN wT Gabe | Ou Une wean wus. 6 é better defense than the champion. Ruhlin| men teams. Porter and Kern will be two- | HIG At . sin hineatel THE ac ea - cock ider , = GOLD FILLIAGS .. is the biggest and probably the strongest |team men and will also go on a hunt for’ aaane. ata ek es Mat Baste FE agay To cane Sd Ce ‘a ogy ge We have the lowest metres consistent with Grete no .* . rie « ; .uW . ia = ye. Z : ‘ i ‘\ ss ‘ u : . m n that Jeff ] . has ever met it LR | prizes in contests for individual bowlers. | p ter P Pound Can, 28c five directors to serve during the eusuing year class work by dentiate of long experience cleverness, strength and size that give Alm The St. Louisans are all in first-class con-|_. _ — r Price, Po a | and for the transaction of such other business a8 ane eee vg Phegens nr faay properly come before the meeting, will be a chance with Jeffries despite his past ring Sy record. dition. They have been practicing regular- | held at the office of the company, 2100 Wash et. | St. Louis, Mo., Monday, Jan #01. ‘ly and are in their best form. The men | Just how far St. Louis ts advanced fn o— who will participate in the five-men team Dr von 's a trom G. LAN WORNE: President. : } wli = rt “iil be known tnis palette TOOK ar it t ’ , > § Le | 4s . esiden tenpin bowling spo wi ye kn tes K part in a match game at the g G RO ANDREWS. Secretary. week, when the team from St. Louls w Grand last week. They easily defeated the! - the best bowling teams in the Unite Pioneers and rolled a record- breaking game. | TOCKHOLDERS' ME ETING -Office Shulte Belt- Even should St. Louis be success- The third game of this match was the best PERFECT g Co.. corner Bismarck and Barton streets. St. she will not have much to’ ever bowied in St. Louis. The score was r a der -” —— a meeting of te | Stockholders of this compan oO 2 ee ; of, for several memt { fe Bg Ses aoe = — ; , five (5). directors to serve for the ensuing year. |! fontettan ‘ee ee Had it A, been for iiiaas md ie week tee Ken a Hg wil! be held at the oftice of the company, on Tues- = | their skill with the finger balls they proba- good chance to bring to whe sh _ aie 06 OW er day. Jandaty Sth. 1003. te og es 1 had 12 teeth extracted . = ae Dental — | this city other lawful business that may come before the | Parlors Wwitsont Oe ee aris, "isi Aebert av bly would never have located in prizes. t even at that. we would like to see the Martin Kern is expected to prave a cham- meeting Polls open from UV a, In until 2 p. m. l2ut eve at. : : | tear , - off the honors. St. Louis will H sco ' 99 ; JOHN A. J. SHULTZ. Pres!deut. : D P zet g hay Ai sven ‘though the men who B00 hi as pavest bese fhe A Keb “+7 ‘bis AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. B.C. ALVORD., Secretary. we | Natienal ental arlors, . vin i ‘© ‘ : re St. L isan Aan. e as » she de » ; ° . a a win it are not native oulsans. ,man. He has the shoul ke rs and arms ot Used by people of refinement THE annual _mactiog. of: the ae tae thee | ir Rt nd a ’ aA ciede i 0 WN ve Dew Lady attendants : 4 ’ _— elevate ° | : . a Muldoon, rolls a. big ball and sends it us = t sai ev Tia Saar ey o— --—-— down the alley like a bullet He rolis a for Over a uar J 1. 2 0 tN : ¥ . Ss q ter of a century. the company, 4500 N. 2d st.. on Tuesda gan. | T L oP M. SU N rAYS, 0 u 4. Tak ke | Steady, accurate game and seldom makes a. - | 15, 101. between the bours of 9 a. m "and a : tb ! -. NG NEWS | yoke | } | 9 clock noon, for the election of directors to ad team that will represent Belleville. | DiS | during the year 1901. and for the trameection of | - ‘lass © such other business aa may come before the mee 4 eli i eg tite, Claes in: e ». 4180 has a first-class record. It has | eaten St. Louis five, but Kern said that | ri i & ‘ OF TH KE DAY the locals had bad luck in the match. Kup- — eg es PRES. ee toby t JAMES P. KIELY. President. eek, Heals isonet the best! WEAKNESSES GF MEN |sticsuuoins, vernix eae | ou PRICES UNTIL JAN. 12th, 190% | bowlers in the United States ee _ From whatever causes arising, quickly and per | mal meeting of the stockholders of the Krazoria | FF iT Set S } pe attle Co. will be beld at Room No. €15, u 4 BRI EFL OLD, All Preliminaries Arranged. manently cured at the-oid reliable } Land and ¢ ad o +--+ - . = i et ee yee Ont ee. ) sentations of, the Irishman, Flower Girl, | y'similar even of entries received than, physicians cure where others fail. eading nglish jockey, who proposes to make a tour —— “as - ; ' a? 1 our similar event held in this countrs 7 © : who ose: ‘ i ley ' 10 iyself Manueclf Ge. post- west of New York city wea of the United t Jew, Uncle 5am, McKinley, Dutchman, rhe tournament ts divided into three ae ae — _ I Vitelised Air amd Gas, Absolutely rmlene States. He will prob 1" ably accept mounts at Tanforan and Oakk ‘hile he is in can ance Ci Pe ir ; @ | : California. | ‘ ikland while he is in é trish dg ier Ry 7 id ee ee heey A classes of competition. The first. whicn age. Writefor itto«day. Key to health. CURE YOURSELF! | Palnlews o—0—o—_e >—_?—-4--¢—-9-- 0-6 —_- repere- |” seman por, gh Ps Players Rice Union. “One e or twice Bratton took out his hounds, award the prizes during the grand march pie ol in this peta Nhe gy will be repere BU ¥ THE CE. ul. 4 | Clacheryes, AER eeeae, | 622 OLIVE sT SECOND FLOOR. Advices from C hicago Say that despile and, accompanied by A. A. Busch, followed | at 9:45 o'clock. | The second class is for teams of two ms n = . = ee | Southeast comer of seventh one as 0 nes. claims of great stren a drag over Winstaney Park in East St. Rete each. This will be gth, the Protective As- , ; P : yee , «| eacn us W vegin aS soon as the quin- ’ “Suoda e i 10 t te _n e eninge tn sociation of Baseball hays c Cc ‘ tang Louis. Hei eg ‘arm Weather the me yo" On n¢ mK, go ae fernoon the St. a tets finish their contests, which. according | | Pain! 4 not , | have been many ing chases after red foxes that stag party at its boathouse, Chouteau ave- | jing rhe third class ts the ‘ldus eves haem recentiy and that a break is ‘!¢y would participate in as soon as the | nue and the Levee. Boxing will be the fea- championship contest, open te individual | We guarantee a perfect ft or money “ry . all along the line unless the com- we ather bec ame coole _. _ here has bee Th ture, several well-known loeal fighters hav- will hegin at the conclusion of the cern BEST SET OF ty n erne can stop the stampede. pole = “ good preather for hunting and ing been matched for the occasion. men team contest ’ MANUFACTURED BY | ER ed out through several play- "eer Oxes have been reported to be | Twelve hundred dollars in all isyYi B ; hy \ ’ ’ : S .e tatrt , : ‘ wil ° - -“ ] ET 7 Eeicage. ng the advice of an old player in wg ne in the immediate neighborhood. Van Nye was the winner in the Club! given in prizes. Eight purses ranging CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, | PRICES NONTIL JAN. was best to di out of the game, as to what o the hunt club has failed to hunt a3 | Members’ Stake of the St. Louis Coursing from $200 down to $23. will be given for the ag NOUR Pil NAW. OUR PR F aad means r He was informed that there Y¥*t- : i Pastime Park Sunday afternoon. fye-men teams Nine prizes are up for al ts ges antag the tanks ‘or heen brewing within Should Rvhiin ve an Nye ran in much immroved form and fwo-men teams, ranging from $50 down to! Til S| iv ZL ’ sociation and that sev- defeat Jeffries in their) was easily the me ‘st of his field. Menominee, ¢1: The individual winnine the champion- Wiman owly earning. | Wanited—a case of vad beaiti that B.1.P.4.N.8 will eral of the leadin . ‘ coming battle, he w : the runner .@ , ri had & members of the league Will be a much defeated} the runner-up, so showed good speed. ship Ww 1 receive $0 and the nine-in order From the Milwaukee >Dentine! ae benetit. Une gives relief. No matter what's $ mee NCAA lads aUiots (hat Senator Ben- | type matter, one wi de you g : 4 in communicatio champion. He wi oe mn with the mag- ' ‘ ill be the first champion | - —~ ¥s - Phere a . nates, There was that as had : — | ’ wr va . . : . ' riz ea F geil ind fy wy) odo aL Ww ty =, ee . “ ool. no intimation that any his measure taken severa: At Athletic Park Sunday the strength- Jn inasktow to the cash prizes the entiesnitie jamin Tillme Mas Heeh convinced that he wi * geutir directions are followed. They : PATENT reign papel h one of the three men havin ‘times. In the e : ‘ =}, : — a e mu : no pie & the players’ event of Ruhlin winning.| ened Shamrocks gave the Cyclists more (|jin cach eve ry , e gold adn guile as m@ teal by the count if he induce s'ec ratoug life. orinee wae ee oth in any way weak- | rine “tp ge new h nolse from the part of | trouble than they expected. Under the man- | blematic of tee Ghinananenieains Of the United Ls cstratette tbat STE UE TT Rat ave cents Be sur TAL Ls tioned. Some fa lt other men were mel- ee x ‘ofl Pl McC oy is located. The | agement of W iiliarm Robinson the wearers States. Pre sident “Mmm has presented ‘3 DR. ; was found with the in- | credit and h Victory over Ruhlin to Als }of the green did better playing than they | ome trophy. but has not designated a for five centa, rai) ‘to the » al e Re immediately lay claim have done at any time this season. “Stump” | what event it is for. ©. Xo. ‘10 aiorace at.. New York. ; Sith . Loca ~s ' : mplonship Fitzsimmons g4aVe) Kay ans iugh was back at his old position; While the men are settling their cham- — ea ‘otr ‘alias onda im ' Ruhlin a free tick | 4 et ‘to dreamland where | at fullback and his play! ng was in a great | pionshi Ry we & 4) hol na gr e . . ‘ : pionships the woman will! id the first na- | n . e } , the Akron Glant viewed the beauties Of | measure responsible for the good showing | tional tournament for women. The tourne, Cones ait Teresa neatinan : ; ake $8 tn « which are only seen made bv the Sh »cke. 4 idle . > f =e : by measen gh urilis : amroc S under the management Of the Women's . a ts, Although he says ho For the greater part of the game the score ri . o . - 7 - at ee grea p c 4 ' | Bowling League of Chicago. Relies Never returns. 1.@ili ! a ae =. ~ | 3 > has retired rom th . 1) I~ ms “Old Scenter Rye,” the claim th empt the ring, Fite will also) was a tie, each team having made a goal. | loa ee sn purest est Rye In the © champtonship. [t will benefi his Not until within the last 15 minutes of play Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes. market. Mellow and wholeso Aw) theatrical production. It would make a| were t £ tig ny fhe fee veh, Madison Turf Exchange Reopens. me. for Stiful mines ere the Cyclists able to shoot through the Trains leave foot of Olive street.1 p. m. | Hoy U a : aed HM. L. L. Griesedieck P in the world of ugiliem winning ! The game ended with the & Co., distributers. i if Ruhlin should win. We onula tt have score Sto'l in. their favor. . 1:30, 2, 2:92, 2:86, 4:25, 5:27, 6:28 p. im. omy om sepusten 80% ee Ce ee — eR. we eee Se oe, TR fie READ TU WEED RA ne) OEE ORR . ts Seen te ee rene ; “4 nok pr eaate , (RS eer ay WP se a mas nes % re a s y a ye hy . Sh. es at” Be ¢ ee atts d a 5 ; ; , Sie. ees er : ee a a
Page 6
MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —JANUARY 17,1901 THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS ravens ! , - ANTED—MALE. ) : ROOM | | HELP WA S FOR RENT. LOS’? AND FOUND. PERSONAL. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. me i 14 Words or Le | oA On; ‘gnen. ‘at Main Fas oF Less, 10 Vents. * a 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa 14 Words vt Lees, Cente. . a7 All under ™ 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents Pe erg pen ry | epery —_ . = aaa “ THAMS WANTED—# teams a rrr ee - oe _ = / ‘ ° ry Tv ing Fed heary. ADAMS ST., 2°14. — ee Geese hd » BA rrr ted le first-class bread and and Madison, Tuesday morn a ae —— - , -- ~ nicely ~~ Persopal are ae See —Pesition wanted ly first-class, tire bring : ASK FOR YE. ) _back rooms; light housekeeping | **0™t 424 Lost. cepted subject to revision of rejection and returs of amoust paid. MORE “WANTS” Me, ‘7 et /!: me _ Cake baker; city or country. 4421 5. or st. | UPHOLSTERERS WANTED —U) bolsterers: iD 03 BELD AV BOOKKEERPER—Sit. wanted by first-class book-| tools; call in morning. 1414 .\. tf aeikieies ARCADIAN ; LTS ay AV .. 3218 —Furnished Sg room, with | kiteh- CARDOASE—Lost, on Grand av. south of St. Lowe vy ay kee and stenographer; two ve ars’ actual «X- WOODWORKER W ANTRIDW Ine first-class car- | i R £ a : en adjoining f for ght house keeping; hot bath. ay... cardcase containing $15. * Return to 2550 N Geet ane eae Galea R. __verience in office work, 1751 N. Broaaway. | "plage woodworker. wee2 Pine st. ee es ne SILENCER DE : = , mOOn DAE: 912 N.—Two bicély furnished r roome en See receive reé reward. BOY—Sit, wanetd by toy, 18 years oid; would like | ~~nnnnnnnnnwrns DLA c aoe L~Silee tine "Sata reward 6 : i WIXNE BROADWAY. 518 S.—Nice clean furnished Pa Saturday; reward for return; name “Duke. winners _ —- at am ERNE, AMY Rt ye: a April to learn machinist trade; wages no object. ED | ‘ oan _ Pallas, 1819 8. 12h «: SALESMEN WANTED. 4 at Oo pL LY g Fee with good heating Stoves; $1.25, $1.50 1.50 a week. FUR—Lost, last night at Union Station, mink fur;| ever saw; BOY—Colored bey wants to do work around house. | 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. | tT 0OV— CASS AV., 3006—Three rooms ay b ath; $ _rewerg it Treturneu.” SUT dS re rate winnings a 2 PRY ’ a $11 per per or personal interview 4001 Fairfax ay. --——_--——_ — an | _ month a al Singionpeeion . -| SALFSMAN WANTED- Reliable, energetic man | ; PIN—Lost, wee and 3200 Pine, brooch pin, . Bboy—w suted. position by colored boy as porter, SAI ESMAN experience bot necessary ; good ; CASS AV.. 0 Sait eee Sunday eee see 3225 Pine By *? an dishwasher or in private family; best of SefeT-| \oges guaranteed right man; apply after 9 a. Sti eeenct = one or t room for | ——- RADDA FAAP IPA AIPA IAP AAFP RA eme, Ad. M 12. Post-Dispatch m 100744 Olive st. : a et ATE . haul ¢, . ns tan odes, ekeeping. | PTIN—Lost, from 3801 Olive, Vandeventer av. to . j an n to sell lubri- ; pen AI7. On) P Aaa Set CHOUTEAU AV., 1304—Nicely furnished room: 4054 Laclede av., a black onyx bar pin set with MATRIMONIAL. - 609 thie _ gents or house -keeping; good tenants. ’ _pearis. Return to 3801 Olive and receive reward. 14 Words or I wc ate. eee —— ea — BOY—Sit. wanted by an expe rienced boy in gto- SALESMEN WANTED—0O1) salesme oe rv id store or wonid like to learn a good trade. cating oils and gresses on salary ii a We w ; OHOUTEAU Miaste : POCKETE( Lost. Page A H 18, Post-Dispatch. excellent eide Hne. The A. G. Harbausg! Bo) \ : ye ‘ AY. 1016—Nicely fur JOK— on ay. and “Sarah. . x scellet , ine, D\ SAS f urpished 2d story ; . MATRIMONY—Orchestra leader, 82, wishes to cul- ront, $2.50; back room, $1.50; gents, housekeep- | _eturn to 4015A Page av.; receive reward. tivate acquaintance of lady plano ocoompeuee 286, G BOY—Situation wanted by boy of 1%; work of any | Gleveiand. 0. - WAIN | SS J Le te : ing. ORR RRR ADI I Oe > rs : —- -— POCKETBOOK—Lost, pocke tee erwers 3333 Address Musician, P. O., kind; must have work. 016 N. Theresa av. . " - ) , ; CHOU TEAU A te. . 7 Laclede, Grand and a Par Sabbath _ British Columb! bia. CARPENTPR—Carpenter wants work at his trade:/ CGANWVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. : Inquire at ier oy or Sd story. | morning, between $6 and $8. Return to $333 La- Tacdentl fan fill porition as experienced foreman. Au ; “0 Cents. ' | Rend on ore. _ elede: c. MATRIMONY— oe = a wees Tl P 18, Post-Dispatch. __ 34 Words or Lees. Cen ; ; “ COMPTON AV., 1021 NX. —Nicely furnished > oneen - respond with true, bonest lady ma lored coacbman and |CANVASSERS WANTED—Two “house-to-house oe : and kitchen, $12 $12 per month; private family. POCKETBOOK —Lost, — pee Jefferson, clined. Ad. B 13, Post-Dispatch. COAOHMAN—Sit. wanted by ce Mt Sy Ad. | Sieneateheintneiaenaataeials _ work about plac e: refs $07) Fairfax at 7 co Dispat. . books, out of city. a ene teen 9 COMPTON AV.. 1 1003 N. —N ic ‘ely furnished rooms 2656 Caroline. go 3. Pos spa of : — — ngie or en e ~ COLUMCTOR eens wanted oF wie pore IW CAN QO ORR ARO Conveniences, — suite; gents or housekeeping; ali WATCH— Lost, lady’s gold watch, from 619 Soulard PERSONAL SUNDRIES. gentieman of varied business experience, as Co's : 6t., Broadway to Ohouteau avy. Return to above Lees. ents wif Al references Ade I 1k o= financialiy responsible. Ad. KR 13, Post-Dispat ; » a i ' eeping; fine r . oy 4 —— A-A-1 ARTICLE—Cheapest ce in town print. _ - * 4 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 7 so (A Hannerty Idea.) —— ange; or flat of 4 rooms. WATCH hy cm Trausit cas en fend to comesete tog. “McGill & Co on — seek an for COLLECTOR.—-Sit. wanted by a young man as col- | abeure Warr en k: easy money for TON AV., 4121—Two fine. large rooms; porch, or in Kellefontaine, a green enameled watch and ne : lector: has had experience and can furnish bond. ~~ 4 W - _ ve ie a 411 8 _ attic, yard; $8. Key 4101 Easton av. green dragon pin. Finder return to 3885 Wash- Ad. ID Rt). Post-Dispatch, © nee v4 mos ~~ aa llij}? 0., > = —— “ a : s a ip ton: “A | Washington st, Peoria, IL : A KNIGHT OFF. EIGHTH ST.. 940 S.—Furnlehed roome, $1 and | —Ustous_Tecelve_reward. : Attorney, law DRAFTSMAN ~-Wan ed. position as draftsman or 7 . ar ahelers ted u & WANTED—E EMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. LACLEDE AV.. 3225B— Neatly Gurubcied uneah tes 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cente. 2125 Olive st. Kinloch phone eo : Moccia — D ALE 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, 14 Words or Less, i0 Cents. one or two | Ee ‘ { tl ¥ #s a SITUATIONS WANTE FEM ; Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. i Business Announce Brg 10 Cents Per Line. cheap. o gentiemen with all conveniences: emmy ys heneshold. goods wonted: a CONFINEMENT CASHS—Aire. ‘De, MOTDRY takes FIREM AN—Wanted, position as fireman or in F. n- : : . c gine room; city refs. “Ad. D 15, Post-Dispateh 20 Words cr Less, ents. BEST $3 cabinet , > $2 ne . om photos reduced to ~ per dozen. | HOU ‘SE GIRL WANTED. Exp rienced girl for gen- LINDEL lL AV. 3503—Two rooms, furnished for DR. MARY MURPHY tr oe wd e eats ASHTON, furniture and feather buyer; any y size mateed tehal treatment aul Bet ms emry — HOU SEMAN £it. wanted by first-class house and ‘ "HAMBE RMAID- Sit. wanted hy girl to do When Studio, 1631 Franklin av.; open Sunday; eral housework. 4: 235 Morgan st. iight housekeeping; $2.25 per week; ‘no children. dining room man; can do anything about the! chamberwork or dining room work. 2€35 Lucas. telephone, © 917. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hou Loc v ST ST. “82h On ioel ft sees, Gai _ eee: send postal. _1918 Locust; eotabilenes | = finement and board; reasonable. 2128 and 2125 : : ~ ost a. ’ ehinls ’ ouse- . Olive st. LUCAS AV.. 3137—Rooms on 2d floor; heat and| Per pound; eend postal. S. Batavia, 112 N. 9th. | nk” ANNIE NEWLAND, 2741 Olive et.: private patch. : | cmmpetent young lady, to take care of invalid a 2 waltresses. National Hotel, Fast St. Loals, ane HOUSEGIRL WANT . ,d girl for genera! ligt I a , totfe mat ivate |. or child; can furnish best references. Ad., with} - . MPU OEMs WA kip—A good girl for general got; mor ern conveniences. TRATHERA - . home f OLAN Situation want ited as ste ¥ ae ng. private full ariteuate K. S.. care Mrs. T. Skelly, 706 | COOK WANTHD ook; Webster Groves; $16 a housework, 4218 Paye ay. - FRATHERS WANTED—I rp pay ar r r pound, , full che FA nd ae me during ppee: a erences. = AM. W, t alnut st., Louisville, Ky. month; nice place, small family; no washing; | ——- MORGAN w.. 2 743—Unfurnished 2d story front weight. Ad. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st. St. Louis: established able iying-in 4 ineti ution Dispateh. | es ae Oe eens Be housework is light. See Mr. Cooke, 521 Ches.nuc, HOUSEGIRL WANTED- -An ‘experienc ed girl for | Tooms, $7; small reduce tions to good parties. FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers (hospital use), clusion for Sadlens pane ukedten) otionstont home com | 4 ‘OOK Sit. wanted cooking; no “washing; “no m- | —-—-- - djie-aged sober man, ~ anderst: ands “tak- : : MAN A middle-aged poker man to do general work jections to troning: not afraid of work. Mollie | COOK about the house, Ad, L dL 4, Post-Dispatch 2 ee —- — - . ~ - gcheral bousework and learn sewing; smal! fam- ap pot WANTED—At 21 Vandeventer pl.; refer-| ily. 290% Michigan ~ ae S: i fam- | MORGAN ST., 3105— Nicely furnished room; bath,| W® pay the highest price; don’t sell until you} trained aursing, motherly care and | Brown. Apply 4825 North Market; colored. ence required. a ecaeeae war a ————— salie gas and fire; $6. 50 month. see us; postal card. Globe Feather Renovating arsed! yok oy = ee setees eas - - . : priteenenagee — - | » SEG LL, ‘ANTED Girl. 14 or 15 years, or] a Co., 3021-23 8S. Broadwa ; Tespe e homes found for infants free | OOOK—Sit. wanted by cook in hotel, pantry, disi- | COOK WANTED—4irl to cook, wash and fron in| middl aged woman; light housework; call Tues- MORGAN ST., 2743— ‘omplete “kitchen. and adjoin- —— ---— A terms for board, $3 to $5 per week, according t | : : ing room, $8. FU RNITU RE WANTED—To buy, furniture, car- location of room; part payment taken in work MAN—Handy yo ung man desires any kind of fe- spectable work. Ad. F 93, Post-Dispatch. vent le terest and large | COOK-—SIt. wanted by competent person for cook- | OEE: , —_ Girl general house- MAN— Wanted ol e ig ry aaa _~ ody nd Lares ing and housework; small family. 1234 N. 14th. , COOK W ANTED- White cook to wash and fron: 2 work: re fx. required. 4210A Morgan st. ~ Note): nat wor first-class; have handled only | cggx.—e ; . “ in family; call Tuesday morning. 36409 Laclede. | Hov SE G th L WAN D LS , mm | 3. Post-Dispatch. MOK--Sit. wanted by first-class cook. Call 1421] - aE : | He | , WANTED—A young girl to asaiet in ab irst-class people. Ad. M SY, Tost ispat N. Grand ay. COOK WANTED—First-class cook in every re- general housework. 2707 Ann ay, z urnisbed for light housekeeping; | bath. ——— oe furniture Jefferson av ry AN AND WIIPE--Sits. wanted by colored man] ¢- ae elegy OTE CEPT WE spect; private family; West End. Ad. K 14, HOUSEGH —— OLIVE ST.. 3006 iene F . HOU SEHOLD GOODS WANTED—I we 2219 ADIES— mn ¢° 20%) Fairfax CUOK-—Sit. wanted by finst-class cook. Josle Post-Dispatch. “EGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- Set “to ‘ie? r ¥ furnished room, com- étoves, carpets; carloads, small lots. ce, L IES—I positively guarantee that Golden Seal aad wife; private family; good ref. OM airfax, Jones, 2641 Morgan st. woe: - | Work in family of 4; good wages, good home and plete for light house “kee ping; $2 wee kly; all conv. Wash st. will relieve the longest and most anata anted t age charge | / > K —.&3 ie, OE em as COOK WANTE D—A competent cook and laundress: perinanent place to right party; apply in fore- | p en ; no of aeten a aes pain ‘= case MAN Sit. ty “d _— avo oe rg = COMIN Sit. wanted immediately by good cook; will be assisted with competent ¢ work; emall fainily; noon to 2 Accomac st., Compton He ights APIN | pitt. ' 1554—Cor. 17th- —Newly _ furnished HOU SEK EEPERS—Highest cash prices realized for to five hours; sent secure = , $1. Sere, «HH, 2000 N. th st. see | White; no taundry, 1782 Washington av. ‘age o ly 3 Shaw pl.. one block | ; . cents or housekeeping; all conveniences furniture, carpets, pianos, etc., of houses or flats; 2741 Olive st. . Hu M00 N. Oth s wages $18 a month. Wpply 3 Shaw pl., t Hor os Seana tone c from observ erence. ; 1 « : me 4 ? ‘ —_ . : 74; weet of Gr and and Lafaye tte ava Ske GTR » WAN TED—Jood colored girl to es onabie. cash advances: estimates free. Postal or phone MAN—SIt. wantea with crocerics and liquor dealer, COOK —VPirst-class lady cook for short orders. 1711 vine ad _ | several housework. 112 8. 11th st. MA'N—Sit. wanted br © 896. R. U. Leonorl, IJr., & Co., 1219-21 gylive. LADIES, if you want the only real Golden Seal ta ISHN cash trade guaranteed. Ad. 19 $1, | AO | COOK WANTED—Cook; wash aud trom; good 'SEGIRL WANTED—Br MAN Sit. wanted by good colored man around , ; before | Monthly Regulator, price §1 per box, that will Post= lepatch —- ~ IN ' Mw nated % ; 2: ot help kept O1 Locust | HOUSE GIRL WAN rED- By small family, girl to ouse. Ad. 2115 Walnut st. PARTIES declining housekeeping, “gee me positively relleve in a aa = | ge ony papa GIRL —Sit. wanted bs roung lady Blase. 22 Benge = = aes ors — - do house and dining room work. Apply 3847 PINK ST. 131] KE] . ¢ miei CRs BP a selling your furniture, pianos, carpets, office — E> ts ee aa ath SILLA miller wants a situation. C. S. Haw-| [9,40 Rouse or dining room work; wages $12 or! COOK WANTED—Cook; a!so housegirl. 4448) _/’ine st.; references required. housekeeping ied folaene oa at ear light | tures or contents of residences and Pats; wan P thereon by, viz., the Golden Seal Medical T Sid -121 Hloward st. Washington av ! ; : esses —-—— - mers wee an _Up. highest pric e. Wolf. 18 8S. 11th: _phone De 2911 Mor an rs j en | I "SS \ +. Pee umog & —-— _— . HOt SE GIR 1, WANTED—Girl for general bouse- P INE ST. 1214_E Rc - er Pom ~ : Ors. 2 = vo —— —" g - : - --— --— ) ree 2 ’ ol ook, for small familly “no Pare Be © Carr et. a Baten Re housekeeping and roomers; ‘s meek ar z : w TLL rey cash for comp ee Soe ee Se LADIES in restborsr-v: salt at ee a tools, ladders, rigging for any job: first-class ls path. . a ‘Be 4 ’ ing or ironing. 4605 Maryland avs | LOUSHUIRL WANTED- 4tirl to eook and assist RUT a _ household furniture. Ad. O. Bers, ©1294 Madi- and during continement. rs. Dr. peel ag mechanic; will work cheap Ad. L, & " I oat-Dis- = - 3 a a COOK WANTED- Good rellable colored woman to ' with house work. ISS7T Lafavette ay. gar, hot my | @on st Ss. 14th st. : 77 roe . "aa aa — oe a . —? 4 ° a? | . AA SEO We Oo * 1; al onven enc . st. ~ ot _ | CRB —Good eoxing girt ary sewing, ie a day, | cook, wash and iron. Union Hotel, 14th and) WoUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- | , Yo . . “ Ro . . - . . Gamen | OUSTISG 1s WANTED—Girl ‘ Pne += “i, SR TEINIGS were = ure, - -~ : hy prem Al amanie ‘at. as to churacter. Ad. yg + gyno pon ay agg aml oe 1 DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher (Vo work. 4510 Berlin av. ee SHERIDAN AV. 3130—Two furnished rooms, ‘suit- —— treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 ieee boe ay, : . / . : : . ~~ ' (r, ‘ . ng: “e ws oA ais > st. Se May, Viena ie ‘ y e > > ° ‘ _M. Costello Station PF, City, sd Clark av. i —— | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general | « SRS Reece ns) Pant sees BED—For sale, mantle folding bed; good as new; | winwiric—Receives during confinement; WAITER—Hxperieticed restaurant waiter, colored. | yoy SEGIRL_—Sit geen er ony eee girl t yt he theme gk NTED—Finishers on coats; 34 housework. 01 N Compton oT owas wAegToN AV.. 1503—Furnished rooms; gents; cheap. Call 1414 N. Newstead. found for infants; ladies in trouble call. 3426 S. S. age otters ed LS rit. « > ’ J ( ak P 2 N. “0! war. es Dv sp x che e * to MO v4 a ee ‘é Wishes position in restaurant or hotel; sover and | general housework, without washing. 2331 Mul- oe sadeuaniee- | HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general house- . a _Sunchroom. fire hot water. | BEDROOM SUIT, $3; wardrobe, $3; Slager ma- | Jefferson av. i Seeeeee cere: 8. FS. N.. 4455 Lacky st zs janphy, upstairs. GIRL WANTED—Panitry girl at Moser Hotel. Pine) work. 4266 West Belle pl. . ~ae ASHING STON AV., 1217-Nicely furnished back | chine, $2; dresser, clocks, pictures. 1704 8. 11th | MIDWIFE boards ladies during confinement; best A Mees. wanted by youne mao: | HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. wauted by ieinerianpeiscmmtes st., between Sth and th sts. _ ae eens ron; housekeeping if desired; conv.; reas. ET ines TOS Be f 12 : fin- of medical attention; hours 7 to 9 a. m., & to 9 tee i Sit. anuted by neat colored girl for . MSES ie “penaaangs ot - : : ‘ ‘ HUUSEGIRL WA at ED) ‘xirl for general hotse- PAREFR WANTEHD-—A barber; steady work. 420] - GIRL WANTED—Young German girl, 2 in familly. work; smail family; $18. 38511 Kossuth av. COOK AY. 4068—Second-story front room: hot Se ee ae se 10 te aes Co., P. O. Box Tos, ash st. HOoUSEK EEPER-SiIt. wanted by respected widew | 1430 N. 16th st. | ——- nce ie , —— — on eer pnmrperd Pt tl IRL Wad TED—Girl for general pbouse- bath, furna ‘e heat; excellent table; reasonable Sincers, $5: 2 drop head Singers, $15: drop MRS. I. HOTSON. 2201 and 2208 Olive st.; washer or kitchen. Ad. 2122 Franklin av.. rear. small family; wages $16; _nene but good cook; . day between 10 and 4 o'clock. 1454 'N, 13th st. : ed apply. 2106 Lafayetfe sunshsepanieapeiia aggre gg PEY accrue ts, stoves, contents of flats or residences. Pill- irregularities; guaranteed resulta of ueed apply. 2106 Lafayette av. HOUSBHGIRL WANTED for OLIVE ST., 2117—Basement room; will take rent te 1919 Yranklin av. consultation and advice free; ladies fa i for lanndry work, _ all or ' write; _ patients met at train. — ee ere eee — —— HIGHEST price paid for ; furniture re and feathers. OLIVE ST., 4138—2 desirable, second- story front} Bensinger - 756 Walton av.; send postal. LADIES in trouble call at T. C. Bachmann, 1719 —— - +--+ ee OPE PSO OLY get och ts +7 —— i PG Ah pee —s- eee peewee cecewsenmee - ore eae with child ag housekeeper; good ref. given; good | BEST SS cat ptr et “phe pOtoOs re duce" | Lo $2 per dozen. mana er Ad Y 1D5 Post- dis match , When Studio. 1651 lbrauas! av.; opeu Suuday; eel 7 L ee telephone C 917. . as 4 7 ! O erecsaumes’ “ae ae on need hand to assist} work: no;laundry; must be good .cook. 4209 | 1°" = OF 3 persons; ref. required. head Domestics, $14 up; 5 New Homes, $12.50 up; leading femal tallet SEG ‘id Pe apne mea tin - |; organ st. EWING AV., 709 N.—Flat 9: nice 2 drop head Wheeler & Wilson. $14; cash or eading female specialist; | Ht SEGIRL -Settled young widow with infant GIRL WANTERD--An experien @ ‘ning-room girl ; — wer ae on first fh x with or at 9: nicely ob pgp anny a time payments: all guaranteed 10 years. New | the only reliable lring-in institute In the city; if desires home in famlly; honsework or nursinz: sii, WANE Is y cil 4 ib gti YT, ADY WANTED—An old lady to take care of chil- . ar ry reas. York Sewing M. C©o., 1210 Franklin avy. Kinloch dissatisfied elsewhere, come and:see my place and om compare it with other places; perfect secl : . on : — 4 MITT WAN "EI>—-Blacksmit) 1 horse efine p 2 ° *A ie. | ‘ lishwashbetT x > ow piheiiadiin ‘ mee ~~ BLAOKS! wt es Se “ —_ Ping &- Tom | ‘ apued suturbun family. Ad. T 13, VDost4Dis- | Bare | hwashb a = oe 4 st _ ee FINNEY AV., 8641—Elegant front rooms; chotce telephone D 972. of ea anak taketh Upper Alton, Til. ka a _—- ~~~ GIRLS AND Boys he os ahh Ft hed bp rapping LADIES WANTED -1; adies for } home industry; best — eae | SEWING MEA CHINES--For “pale: bargains | in sew- pe Shesien: ond safety assured ; mot — HOLSHGIRL—SiIit. wanted by colored woman to ana enameilng SuOp, hor: ~weel a ’ iY, answers are from good homes. Ad. Y 13, | GARRISON AY... ; 612 N ~Pleasett. nicely furnished ing machines: four latest Singer machines, $15, ‘are, home comforts; infants adopted irregular ; charges BOOKKEEPING at Greenup's, 33239 Locas sr., a years. Apply St. Louis Stamp ng Co., office 2d | ~oat-Dispate avid: apeciaity: cheapest and best; position for each. | ray, | sp ccape room; good table board. $18, $20, $25; one Expert, $12.50; four Whites, | tes! success guatanteed ot no charges: 1931 Kr: i. nh. See e cre li. 41 5 &§ 4.0 general housework. 2120 Wash st., upstairs. hoagg § ‘fond }: and Cass ay., Siunday, an. «. & @. Mi. hes eae Sqn eaves ae ae -—e | HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do. ~ | LADIES WANTED—Ladies to learn hairdressin sara ep MP Ti Rt nyo $8 and $11; one ehoe patching “machine, $35; tWo| -easonable in all cases; consultation and Informa- Boy w ANTE#I)—Boy to work in bicycle shop. Ap- edhera) housework. Ad. 711 N. 22d st. x | — WANTFED—Girl to work in bakerp and cof- and manicuring: only 4 spaaiiiaie sonninidie aan ga Rn eM Rens .— front vg with drop heads. $20 and $25; old machines taken in tlon free: don't be deceived by alluring advertise ply | G23 N. Vandeventer | CIR Pn E PER—R ‘ se : ? ios — e house 11g N. 12th st | spake splendid wages d ing fes:dence work or ob ‘ ; rivat amily erms reasona le exbange; i cane or ag ae ee re- | ments of incompetent and unscrepelews pereaaas Rao ' ‘iiiadiiie ian yw — | HODSETR —hespectadie widow, with a cniid, | » . — . = alias SS ates salary; special offer for lu days; make appsica- | LOCUST ST., 3119-—Pl j pairet. - Minges, 15 FO ba go to the oldest, largest and most reila net.tu- BOY WANTED —Colored by r to work around house. | (de ives place as housekeeper or to do any other | cms WAN TED. 1. aoe —, Lor pate | tion at cawe; we must have more cite 06 Git the board; references. ee Senne wey eee PPPPAPPPPPPAPPPPLA PAA A A een in the city, where you will be treated well; B48 ° ine set. q sia) vie: A so manager; best references. 016 N. ne Wing. App:y 114 N. Yth st., in store. = inaml for eur hairdreascrs. Moler College, 114] LOCUST 7 on -Neatiy r, hed Dy] tt ees Asaeys where satisfaction guaranteed A ee ae baw . me nant WTASA AY. i wep . ° PT _ |r 7 ‘appers: Market st. 4 Ne! ST... JOO6 eat! urnished 2% ‘story roo: trouble ca or write; p met Boy WANTED Boy fi r general work in an up bette ae eed ON ERIESS, ae | GIRLS WANTED—25 sewing girls on wrappers; | _ eee Metis and ether veenss: Pane A beard;'gas. bet, cold HORSES AND VEHICLES. ed; ladies in holstery ghie el _B1SS (live st. Lit SEK FED RR . Widow of refinement wishes inexperienced taught free. ety Luv as av. MACHINE IIANDS WANTED. On eoath: one bath, furnace; terns $16. ‘ 20 c = OS station. Fer. SRE BOY WANTED—Colored boy for tailor shop: $124 Place as housekeeper for re pectable party; good) Gin LS WANTED—Three experienced dining room) pocket maker. 2814 Berard st., 4 blocks south | p77 mina ee ee 14 Words or Less. meen 2011 Morgan st.; month and board. 4153 Olive at wianager; best references; pice furniture ip stor- girls for restaurant. 2621 Olive st. | Mancheater or Market, 2 blocks west deffe ream. | *“*\* AS AV... 2924-—Ro m with board, — for two For Sale DR. NR MARY AR i > tak i age. Ad. W 195, Post-Dispatch, | Sti Ht. ae Th Skee gegen ay . -—- : : gents; furnace heat; $3.50 _per week. 8) . a” omen If FON nt a friend and & 4) WANTRH I low | otk tr! tohacc | | Eden . . iy — ’ cit "Per yj gir! " vwer ma-| + tSE -a. “uh? ~Sper.ences an¢ compete nt >. ° or - ante —- — _—_—-- cialis ‘ je — liegt av. mip fodacco ip 18 | HOUSEKERPER—SIt. wanted as housekeeper by | GUNNS Hf two 19-year old bo —"y eal lg” acre hurse, So04 Franklin ay. ’ MORGAN ST., 3422—Nicely furnished front room, BUGGY—_For sale. fine hand-made top ‘buggy; cost | class medical adviser, graduate tn all Catholic widow. 2025 Penrose st. C Ww hi ay. en malt . ee : srapetenaenemiieiiion with board; second floor; conveniences. $150: sell for $45. 2834 Olive st. known to womankind, consult me at once i 701 Washington NURSEGIRL WANTED—A ngyrsegirl. Apply at pore ee a modern equipped office; irregularities removed at ST., .° storm buggies, eurreys. only relfable lying-la home in the i) “WAN rits—Str ne ? y t ] r? Jat - ine : . peepsenepeenee . ae - ie. an Eng. & Prig. Co., 7 ener eot, Wared "by 8 settle’ woman | G “WANTED—G Tomi 1e kitch- 2018S St. Vineent ay. PINE 2820-—-The Charlemont—Has second- story BUGGIES, ETC.—For sale, ‘ost; the . ; GIRL WANTED—Girl or woman to help in kite} bs | modern ¢ ront at erty: excellent table; every conve- park wagons, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, eity : if disaatisfied elsewhere come and see me; Roherts & Heineman wns. & Orig. Co., 10 to 4d neral housework: small family; mn led St. Charles #t., fifth floor O GQ genera > WOTK | ’ » come n° ages 2019 5} ‘rep eKRAIRY ; — a > agp Se ae ' , BOY, ee Se bome at nights. Ad. 2635 Laicas av. oR Re eee! sy gy aint yes } eg :- ors *K to take care two | nience; reasonable. milk, peddler, undertaker. order and light — trained nursing; Infants adopted free; skil oY WANTE EE eee ores So on | GIRL WANTED—Kitehen girl, at once. Univer- walking children; . oe ossuth av. a ; Sethe cathe ieee? Ee eee tising wagens; also a light truck “te stake , yerfect seclusion during coo - ; , , ; . , en tL A? , giri, . ‘ S ‘ No . : . . attention; fect sm afraid of work; colored, 3039 Locust. HOt SIs AKL Country gir! want position for Ken biiy Club, Grand and Washington. eiTRaemea 1a ananen _ — {Rl J ER r 1916 Neatly furnished room, with wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st be oe ly care. Pon’ t be deceived by u «ral hoasework or plain cooking. 42057 Prairie. NUKSEGIRGG WANTEIT>—-An_ experienced nurse- board; furnace heat, hot bath. pinion IF motherly where me HORS good | and incompetent persdns. Go fo the oldest, Boy GIRLS WANTED—Good machine girls to sew! girl to artist in light housework; German pre- | VERN narior and | HORSE--For sale. good “work horse, $12.50; : : hi oaedh oon as ey -RNON AY. {—1 park ; . 5 ~» treated well. Patients met at Nw, 15 hiaeekeeper: experienced. all 12235 Pine | pants; good packer. 1540 s. 3d _ st. ferred. 2430 5. Broadway. Ree: | good board rite 1 par F and single room with puller, must sell today; leaving city, 2730 Mor- at bre A Fe AER ARAIOGIDODA Roy. WANTEIM Rov to work | arket ana | >: ~——- « : ood German zg oe cook, wash | NURSEGIRIL WANTED—Gir! 14 or 15 years old! v.07. ee ne re Oe ee Le nh meat market and HOUSKGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored lady to do} GIRL WAN Tr Di 0 “1 German girl to cool to mind baby and do light housework. 23817) VEKNON AV., 526 Two | rooms and board, for WAGON—For sale, fine top wagon; cheap. 2002 CLAIRVOYANTS. theliver om 1. ra. {14 ‘ondleto . r } ‘ + ij al i I I fam f : ; ry t ' i ‘ b ‘I en; refs, xe! anged I ] ’ ’ ¢ ry 4. ’ ! o renet | honsaowor : re fs, ths \ ilis st. an on, ily - Im ’ — a Hicko y Bi. ren couple : lem ; . She nan¢ au | r ss. « - . ——_ . . . es 4 Words u lf on nt ‘Gnesmracerern a , oF? aan et SEP 6 ASA ES . pain eoeeeeaee anemaipamen : pig oe ws perp . aol uniediiie , @ ' - Re heeriews Cor Or oandee Ca MAN LED | HOUSEGIRISit. wanted by colored girl to do a ANTED—A xirl for kitchea work, 2000 De} Sopcis yy ANTED—Experienced infant's nurse: | WASHINGTON AV.. 1508—Furnished rooms; gents: | AARARAARARARRRARZRA>DRH™'TS;’'‘«Y|- : ~- - : Flr nem? gam general housework. 1422 Chestnut st. Sal, Riekceainieatagthenin middle-aged preferred, 8753 Lindell ty ie to $2.50 a week ; lune hroom, fir e, hot water. * MME. “ANNA, the best known fortune, tn of US TE . ‘Tr ~—f{ 5 ren ake *- , eae was p! ri TE To "Oo y sri MO OOK @l ; eenneERNadnnen a , , * 326 © : aD . ee aN oy paren omen a. = “ HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do eee: A hy ae * a ¥ we es ok ifter one NURSEG HIE L Ww ANTED Nursesirl. aren vy or WASHINGTON “AV. 02 37 “ea Gaattaan: mine ANIMALS. _ the West, 326 Market s e High, 209 y 7th. ss ent on general housework; call or address. 2589 Mont- . + Cats Ot a asta ia —_" bave refs. $12 Delmar bl. ; | furnished front reom, with board; hot water heat. 14 | Words or Less. 20 Cente. TRUMPET sittings. slate writings given in bright > —— -— ——_——- - somery. GIRL, WANTEI®—A girl on custom dresses, with -PERATORS WANTED —10 RARARARAARARARARAD- AR AAO RAR AP light by the Enropegn erg’ oa aa venter ay. 1 in Yan WANTED—Two coopers, to shave flour HoOUSEMAID—sit wanted hy experien 4 girl = experience. 910 Franklin. 2d floor. ( — “4 : wy je pees Fer Pe cznert en ed opera- Belgian Hares. has permanently located at 1 ande . atrel . - ric ate. v " ‘ j . P | . A . . ; . i wi _ ivis§ OT imiies 3 © o uay oO Gilas- . " Coltinevitic. e, , reman J, tarstadt, nape _ or upstairs work; good refs., 1114 N. |] Gint, WANTED —An experienced dining-room girl. gow and Montgomery. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. RELGIAN HARE—For sale. “Relgian n hare buck buck, MOST noted ot ee pet age + reads tor Soe seEI items ra Tia) at - a ar - st. 8642 Lindell bl. sae . ee OPERATOR WANTED -Experienced button and 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 9 months old, $2. 6135 Minerva av., 9 doors west Mthus week, 4200 WW Rlnmey ae. ae 7 he Pe st Td - ‘ Shi SMEREPER_yY OEE NE Roy ee . ™ ) nantes w Ee oe NN Ne a Mfe Co. Vandeventer and Laclede ga dye ce ~* pee nae A hal \ gre ste ae GIRL Wa NTED- Young gir) of 1S to args at in buttonhole operator. S07 Lucas ar. R OOMS w ANTE D —4 rooms for housekee ping, in P| Suburban tracks. AA dl wh BOOKS. * ; Sit o ‘noed Coup small family; good home. 3019 Thomas st. ap Maen neeie we : ; paress private family, by refined Christian young man | “MMe“w“mMorrermeeeeeerrneee HOUPSEMAN WANTED—iret-clacs color ouse- or smali family; only reliable parties need an- - PRESSPEEDER WA? + TED-Au experienced girl | , nd grown sister: é ' man. Appiy 10" N 16th «at oe ewer; can arrange to come home nights Aud HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A good woman for cen- pony pressfeeder. 217 Olive st cal’ sicher of. I atavattes. Bex eae ae POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words of Laws. 20 Cents. nanemsmenssiainiaids E13, Post-Dispatch. ousework: no washing Apply 17 8S. 9th. ‘ nn - om ee ea sv y P eral housework; no ' : pen SHORTH AND OOURSE, $40; tuition, per month, K 15, Post-Dispatch. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. BOOKS at “all kinds bought and sold. Call or send ‘ SABORMRE WANTHD—Appiy American Car & . | ; £ "s I nmemenn, Car &) LADY—Young Is ly of refinement desires pasition | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house day, $3, night, $6 linrtsock & Joues's Business RADRDARRAD ASS —+-A good man in meat business out los 7 rh ward si Tuesday mornipg. sa0A Carr ara. y, , : _ ‘ — in 1f Words cr Less. 10 Cents. the w altzing e cont , Ww N >. 7 ‘ a ets ‘at ° 241 WA? TEI Bos. for furniture factory. 2620 | HousieK REPPR—Woman wants sit. as ‘working as companion to an elderly Chris st an Weman; do work. 4536 Labadie ay. Ww ' ng $ amali family. yev' Rade av voor bene ey yea ty “wr x ogee ag a sle room and board: not west of S000; state t4 Words or Less. 20 Cents. — gE. R. STR AUS, ere expert: “gold spectacien, $2.50 MAN WANTHI)—Man of some at! in erry oe Ame scree wee HOU , “s. O18 St.) prices, Ad. W 17, Post-Dispatc by, up. Complic ated cases A specialty: finest eq’ p- : ad : : li tisieil . «fF P rsi Ss or is " a: i : i ; oats Ss ; WAITRESSES AALDALALAN 2731 Vrankiio av . - ia = inl, WAN’ — eb : : r hy ne Bere kiy ee ee ee eee Prof. ae — y at his academy, 18th and Ore. MGIODGOLL © LAN GLADE REDD PADOR LAL NDMLICS: Varhing t to take e or go | CUSEGIRL W. iik-—-airt for housework, ca hotel; wages SIo per montao, wi ith rooms , . PAs ' 17 ted ‘ke hon r go oT) ee BP ge agg Phong AP ay TP og _ | I OR COLORED PEOPLE. ineg oP nt conical costumes: final ni ight of ON P PERTY. 4 st for twe gold ine “als and the LOANS ON PERS AL RO At. © 15, Poet. inten leg . | , , | fe cog gp: 2 ae ~~ , Ot a. mM. ’ 3 | co nN 7 an ‘hampioas: atp of St. Loula. Admi: dala n, “Se. eta: l4 Words or Lees. a Cents. nt = and MAN WANT! Thnf . , a ' \g j Pe D ire? lass « lores] laundresa wants | | . 4 : . bho TI “ “a rt ion Ss - i} Mop ro : , . WOMAN “tr 4 TED ‘ : T WwW > 17 “Ty 7 17 4 . het 7 rs ; Fs upols man jerat Pros. Mf meshing to take home. 307 N. Channing ; work; no washing or irootng oe rittie: WASITERN \ 2P—A good washerwom- s 34 N. (between Eoward an a ae ——— w Oe. Oth and (ase ay 4 . i ‘ moning ay ee . ~- = - | 15 1% Chouiean av. srooklyn)}--} iats: newly decorated: for respect- Ki asIN go id waich ami lady's prim Pas ring prize A RETTER way to borrow money than from yout ye oe zs LAUNDRASS—Laundress would like washing to | HOUSEKEEPER WANTED ones oP oa aaeeeaes “Rg SY eC able colored people: two rooms, $1 per week. alts contest at Prof, Schulte’s, 2725 Franklin, friends, is from s, on your furniture, plano oF MAN WANTED Van iw make evr @ _: . respectable home, where there be a chance 17, Post-Dispatch LPP PPD DD DDD DP DDD DD DD DD DDD OR - id back in small monthly payments, Clark ay d , a. to advance: widow wit h on or twe ] tile " girl > . “" WY 484. MAN WANTET> Neat vroung man to watt on tab! , y we , avo; irontt be CTAVGaA “UY. ‘ost-Lispates ‘ wakery nnd @efles toum 411 Morgan roning 2214 TAVGAsS UY t V1. l’ost-D! j } i 4 ences. cam) Locust st. : | Words or Less. 10 ¢ ents pointme nt. Cc , M14 & Olive | st., vee LAUNDRESS—Washing to bring home: cister HOUSEGIRL WANTED-.-German girl in boarding —— HOUSE ere age \». nak a wont a Ny «=? Oomn . “ P > rr) . ii => ‘ ‘ i ri) . aga P bh ™ ~ wry . ganare (>t SE—14-r ho . , 7 , on . - - — 4 MA WANT) y' una ian for night clerk weiter; gem yard; ref 4516 St. Ferdinand. house for general housework. “2522 N. roadway. WOMAN WA a KD—wlored woman to do general pletely f ae - ant, good neighborhood, com- JOIN the second ‘term of Prof. and Mrs. Frankel’: S E ASY Wy AY te get a joar ‘on rout “furniture, Hotel Bt, Louis om. 41h ant laeurt «tea - ‘ . housework, J910 West Belle pl. a Sty . ar hed ana full of best people; will dancing classes Monday evening, Jan. 7; i#ssons A wa s or any geod security: beave it made = - . \ Tice lt bas ‘ wu 2 . ahi sionias . . a&O Sart o rent in hoard: 8125 . - pianos « " MAN WANTHD“ime who understands horses ty LAl Pyati- ~—Gerban woman wants washing (6 | gOouUSEGINL WANTED--A_ competent girl for| wowan W AN rieD—~A woman to do dishwashing. right party. Ay ' Wie + olf I! ; + mouth to Monday and Friday evenings. Academy, 1441 month'y payments, thus reducing loan at attend *o two; siso belp around beuse 28346 ty pone at 46065 Easton av. housework and nursing. Apply at 5515 Penntesy- 1065 «6UN. 6th OO wwe SG > pene ne Cacetens OV. ae pr payment, ne “taquiries eo $e ae 5 — iwi a ay SS Oe. Oe oo. SAA ~ ; Sue? cctaas fim, guaieinmeniinaeean ne lark av. LAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted by first-class lavon.lress: Vaiiia: a’ . wow A = ANT mi) Settled neenen to eats reat ~MAZAEIVS PLP PROF. DE HON EY. who ts acknowle iged to be the y “es bastarss pees & pa — Suattenanl isis . : . - ’ Were in t nko home om : “t 2 KS thw" 9 t - — ‘dle _ ‘arr wets . . ‘ wo . ’ e ' tor in the elty. ts “ow eciute secur: - mK MAN WANT?) Young, experienced man to work Mmehing to take hon $2004 North Market st.) WOUSEGIRE WV ANTED —Middle-aged =a children, 5 and 8 years oid: mast be gouod| EZURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. cent ee oon bead: ard : will sell a Bank reference Lerche ag dag - forgiiure «tore and drive wagun 1531 Vrank-| LAT NTS Nellable white woman wants washb- wound, & haf mega oe —— ind fair} seamstress: teferencés, Call before 12 o'clock at 14 Words or | OC polation of 12 lessons for &3 to all securing tiekets 27-5-0-10 Odd Fetiows' bilg. } , ! yes tetas ive st nwinaeior ‘ t OSS. te ° a. = . . . ‘ ’ mh ay we Wb lay: : give refereuces, Piease call. Wat — 40006 We stutinster pl. FLAT. : 7 this week and will guarantee to teach you all the A PRIVATE PARTY makes wane | ena pianos oe | a. Ya “~ “oe ~ y ‘ — . - . ®iAN w ANT! “I> fjord man for hone and dining ; Lf ee Fe ie i a AAAI 4 ew ate ad av... corner Ww eat te lle: S$-room latest aud popular dane es Ir 1 one term: or Ww fi} house hol : e ols: a aym mente; : 5 te HOUSEG IRL, Good a vy hee We ousework | RARARRAR ARRAN — fat; hot bath; eomp!) f } ! It It t in ~s bidg.. Procan work: at onee eM imgton tb! LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted be firet samead in nice famliy: food breadmaker; est ium py . - ens COMpiectely urnished. guarantee to teach you the waltz and two-step 1 St nd 216 Fu! ertony 6 LL Sens f “I rst-class laundress : ' es - a &: : ee dential. 315 ee . ** or ome ro i Tues: ‘ pafarene » . erred. c | ] ri e 3154 hucenia y L ' LACLEDE . > oer “ priv ate jesseone for t: secure your the one at once — MAN WAN rvA>—~Man for Waelhing aj shen aV2 \ : - “ lay and Tu ‘lay . rererence. om) 4 Rer- f T | ii 4 : - LAUNDR Y HELP WAN TED. pe handling “ree i. ric hiy furnis! vend “th: ut: anl atart w th our be inners’ elaes, fi r th se rat¢s OHEMICAL FINAN‘ 4 co. lone ate on Hroedwey. eel IZOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good gi for house- 14 Worda or Less, 20 Cents. al n ‘Aas hot 3 nig beth a first- c'ass copven- Laat but one week. Academy. 18th and Olive sts. ture andl planos; vical big. 8 oon ° rrr a . " - ek " ” a } AMLISTL. . 7 = : pow’ OOOrhood, ‘ y » Chem “es ‘ STE NOCRADPIIEL Poaltio anted hr . work; must be near. 2206 Locust oe (‘all any hi our. lay or eve assured, "1 , MAN WANTED —With city references, young man| uncad indy stenographer, Cond teee ee | cfg EAA, scl ve: — | GIRLS WANTED—Gtils to learn laund-y work. Ex- | AASAZARSRA 5 BD ARAAARRARAPSS | eB eg on furviture pianos oF aap ed asel«tant bartenmier WE? Ciliee eat (en Nay a yt - goo : reference roin HOUSEGINL WANTED Girl for general house- celsior Laundry. 1513 Vall ‘a DWELLINGS ¥ TONIG HT at I rot. Sehnite’s, 2725 + ranklin, 2d CON FIDEN eae loans th! . jresent “ployer. Ad. O 91, Poet-Dispatch. work. 8210 St. Vincent av. = A a Ba: OR RENT. term to beginners. $2.50 ner term. | security; weekly of Side gk i4 Words or , L lndeay. 70 704 Carietos idg.. MEN WANTED. a men ww | th hats f te, t* wreck » ue . m “ ° 7 ’ a4 oe bo ie > rin : fy wr my . : - bldg. STENOGRAPHER—Expertenced lady stenograple:, HOUSEUIRL WANTED—German girl for general i, ; ~e- . on a 4 goes a eee | ' Le Ss, 10 Cente. _ | Waurz rING contest for two gold medals and the} ©. *" Xs , Ae : atl CLARKSON PL.. 810~ és championship of St. Louis at De Honey's reception | pasy Pay WENT 104 oe "> pl ie tea — and Franail net o * enamel earls Bem so ettorney@ office, desires to” make housework: emall family; good wages. 3035 Cas- 8 rooms “and— bath, $35 henge, best of refs. Ad. T 4, Poat- ‘Dispatch. “we a es ; whe ‘ORESSES TE leter « J x. C , roa re.. J 8 We emp! the largest and tes and n ay. LAUNDRESSES WANTED-—Lister and mangle 4 TleS arpenter & «| 0., ; Tuesuay eve,, Jan. 5. e etnpioy tic : lew ra tleman a : - ' S11 Chestnut st. hest dance orchestra in the city; select recep- filential Glascock Sockerage On r" , ow ANTED- 2 men “to Me trench Nat ural | : 1 7 = | STRMNOGRATHER—Ladry stenograp!) ° | Se a iumeinen mete -aweTr : aoe anaes an, | «eirls, Housekeeper Laundry, 4416 Paston av., & — . ‘e.: ee i . rapher, accurate | TOUSDGIRGU WANTED—G!Irl for general bouse- GARRISON AY. 520 N.—8- Toom modern bouse, tious every Tuesday and Sunday eve.; ladies le, JOUN Ww. “BTALEY, 202 N. 9th, roome od cowees oa a anid ell oad —~# ew av.; 4 montha’ work. and reliable. will work A , rear a ” eLiabie., or reasonabie; references. | . m eky in anitor and w ter -, Oe . e Donald . | work. AV31A Ia! aJ st. reer e = . . pees a j ’ or a ir “ey reduc ed to $45 >. Tetry gents = . A« ademy, Sth and Olive. gotiates loans of 825 P.- orme % , . ree "TIT han hite aaah . & Sons, 621 © t t st AATF “~ NN uEN V WANTED —Men te ‘learn larber trade: ‘onl¢ LAUNDRESS WANTET)—Good white laundresa, to bestnut st ODDRARARRY ~ property: K low rates: & weeks required; speciai offer for W days to ap- an 141 Granville pl, | . Sasys I . . A “eT? ~T> A good girl fo Tr "gene oral am ae : = ' ww ~ WOMAN—Sit. wanted by good, reliable white wom, HOUSNGIRE. WANT! , 2 | take family wash home; app!y after 5 p. m. 311A - r _ | J ‘ “4 onse ) WASUINK, HWA family d456 / _ ° KENNE) LY AY. 47 4°. ~F} ro. ‘ fur ure. plan ' h we W-Bvery bon-et gian | tl! family Se ee esoeset; Wages SOc | - u per week. Ad. © 1, Poat-Dinpated. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for women off of emploermwent to call eat the “od | MUSICAI 4 nd giuick sy f j perpite Mtodio 1814 Olive; permanent work; | WOMAN—Woman of 24 work; small family; apply at once. UWo Kay- Se ee ee ee tees tar eae ae a 1 OO AV. GOh-tente | 208. “= ~— S004 mwnes tua de kind, WP Warten or. dasltor’ wort Resition of ane mond ay. oe on. Oe 18th age marine: bes Re: 1030 ae av. Mare emer toca! 6 teas : = enn ONEY—Best Best place om earth for on t | kelnrann, WS NX. 1s P5ai-— Dorr’ « high (le family, Se in GO-bu. jots. — Call or write. Broker, 023 Olive st. ee et a y _N, lit bh « ' . " ; . = *.? ‘ ‘ 7 Wa NT pD- Te tr ‘tes is’ “bos ct ‘shoes, . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored woman to do gen as : , , ; : Ee “ i qi c ase ‘emall family. 2813 Manchester. *TANO—865 buys fine plano; cost $375; stool aud ~ CL ID ennhand mod Edwart | Dorr, 23 Market aaa MONEY furnisbed te to salaried people efoto SE Marris, $4 Shee Man, 620 11 Wow an. ‘Situation Wanted as nurse by woman: eral hourework; 1414 N. 16th st P ——<- more home than w rs, : ; ~y , — coves N. oo ; tter collar ymenta. Mo 4 ANTED- Machinery moldere ran earn Bate. 4557 Lucky at, HOUSHGIRL WANTED 431 irl to do general boust REE a 40k a= $2 oe <prewe. av ERCOAT—For “sale. wear overcoat: dway. ve 4 “a MDeER AFA ST per dey A the jubbing or) WOMAN—itnation wanted by elderly woman in| Work: German preferred. ohodt Russel av. PIANOS tuned; best ey Re aateed, for sa Ae a ett ae S-roon end cuffs for eale; cheap. © %. Broad a IN! me Mechinery Se a’ Cleveland, O Copvuract rivate family or Tespectals'e bona rdliog ‘hemee: OUSHRGIRLS WANTED—Two cood-looking gir! $1.75, at Crawford's, Gih and asin imton ay ‘ences: only $27.50 rent ’ a conren For sale. - peguilar supply. ci heavy SALARIED ——— furnished monet: loame on eet Me permanent employment Ad. hom inore than h wages. 4587 Jacky st. ~— ‘So light hou.ework; no postals answered, Ad | SARARARRARRRAR REED *. NDEVENTER AV., 729 N.—F PAPER ; please ask to sce sampies; feraiture without removal, Steiner. foum a ~ ANI i N.—-Four rooms an | Ping paper writing. Apply to a = Mermod & Jacenrd bidg.; office bourse, 10 i Founcries Awrociation, box 177, Cleve- . om ee . ~ 23. Sanecghare. .A . WOMAN “mit wanted hr raane woman. 27: no tn- Mine tere Griffin, PP. O. Dex 2i, Ja . rs I FOR S ; LE bath, o ot Se BR. Gerhart, TOT Chestnu’ Post - teh _m. to 4: to 4: %” oll ™. BU s N ESS . 7 , ~ . IAA AAALY om Dispa — ne lee te AIO = ann st ruiulrauow: ne tight housekeeper. Ad. Mrs. Ki- ‘SHGIRI, WANTED—Gtrl for general house Protege | WANTED Add tional molcere te, 42444 ‘fvane av eg HOUSHGIR, " ee 4 Z wie . 4 Ww ls or Less, 20 Centa. PA AIRS ‘tor . ee, ir}, in small family; good wages. ; a4 (na! 7 On . r BUSIN STOVE RE A Evang '0 LET FOR ESS PURPOSES orer, S Taub et. C =. DD YOu OU NEED MONEY ? & Heward Iron Oo, Wast st _ beriato. ‘ GROCER Y-—For OO Ip Lass St. oy . 14 Words er Leas. 10 Cents. y preactont- HOU SPUIRL WANTE ye trl to uasist tr central location; §15; terms cash. Ad. v2 WANTMD—A cylinder housework; no wash family. 1838 Post- Dispateb, .| -oR gy te Corner pata — —— r, hea iibrand ter Fon SALOON—For sale, good runn’ ng » galoon.. well Jo tad as i ne Men Shen. 4 OE Olive 7G » WANTHED—Giri for general house- “ated, on acco of sickness. Ad. K 901, Post. WALNUT ST., 517-24 oor 8 Too rooms, i bag age a Dispater aise pair. Collins & Co., 807 Chestnut st. - cept * patch. oy = gatihcas sii FP Few oe An so. — ir aA ee ee ee bea AITRELE atts PPE DRS SE eR Ear ate Me remanent eh eh —e < 2 z - P = on —— ye) - ot ae 65S tile - “ait t. hr, - re - ‘ . ces . ; ee ae ee ee ae eee GaSe ee tiers aa i hk A ar Se A hoe ‘ ‘Be ' " wee 4. Ie ae ee Oe tha iE i CS. Eg Ges RA AE eee ee MS ic eS a ee re ae F . . x i. - a a ” i ie _ ot) eee ]
Page 7
MONDAY— ST’. LOUTS_ POST-DTISPA TCH —JANUARY 7 a —— ee _— ——— ee hg prices cmp're Kinloch D &8s0 os Pr 9, Post- Dispate b. -—- ——— -— i ei i i A DIVORCE | secured ro Ft. Louts, Mo. R. U. LEONORI, JK., & oo - = - —— president. BONDED warehouse, Henry Moving Co., 1512 to 151 _ advanced when desired. oe — --— Branch office, 1005 Pine es s Morgan at. for cradua tes ERCANTILE OOLALLPGP supply open day and night. For all stoves and ranges. down and a month, ee ia Jeffersou County, I'L, Osborn, Woodlawn, Iii ene ee ee a eee or &8-room house or livery Lawae av. FARM—For ‘gale, 100 acres. plenty stock water; close __Bunyard, Cuba, Mo. were er ments; 4)-foot bored Albietz, St. Jamea, Mo. good order; 6-room house, water; ham, b20 N OCC 14 Words or Less. FACTORY — Yor enle or lease, 14 Worde or Lees. ee nee se t 14 Words or Less, real estate only. 14 Words or Leas. DISOHARGES, werkness, } ae, re : a : ¥ ol ok 3 i 2 i RS asetey hoe? STEAM CARPET CLEATS G. Sample Market Prices. 14 W Words or Less. = /SOME HEAVY SELLING i; Na TRACERS UNLOADED HEAVILY |: ON THE LAST BULGES. CARPETS ‘taken up. ae , 2123 Lacas ay. Main Bxtrne RISE STEAM CARIET elal atteation to altering. lay ng Faston and Pendieton BIOOOO ODIO OOOO OOP MACHINERY. 14 Worda or Less, Wanted. LAT HB Ww ANTED (Giood second-hand, engine and foot-power metal-working ‘lathe CONDITIONS WERE BULLISH | Steady Cables, Small Argentine Shipments Re- sponsible for Advances. ' For Saic | ELECTRIC MOTORS & DYNAMOS | To rent at reasonable rates Ri SIE | of today 6 session, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or lees, cia f | prom; vy reliable attor- | ney. Law Office, Ol ve st., DIV ORCES obtained pro mpty’s collections made; damage free. Central Law Burenan, PAPI DDD OOOO P® SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Lees, SPRCIAL NOTICRN« Hansen, mover and shorer; = brick ?, raised, moved and straightened. pert BABA a AN WARD RAA RAO RRA AOR AOI STORAGE. 14 Words or Less. ABSOLUTELY ° FIREPROOF warehouse, Grand and Laclede TOL TRA THY ATH, | " - i e Sn —— - 7 fr 4 Today. ~~ |Satarlay) WHEAT. T>%QT6 781441 76% i3yaT4 74 TA", ov a 71 71 a7 72,@i3 |72%q@73 + EAS Fi 71 @i7i% eg oe aay 30% [31 ae 3S! assis aK 4 4 B04 da37 37 BLY SOY, 36 le | VATS 2: e @& *: FA yy i tone “Izruvu oN on! 24'4 2 7 231 —_—-— Future Prices. Hizhest | Lowest | Today. | Today. WHEAT. CORN tl, 7% OATS Jt y MINNEAPOLIS. Highest Lowest Today. Toilay. WHEAT reere Lar reih keeping of furniture, planos, boxes, etc.; careful moving, etc.; money advanced; get our ebeg packing, shipping, I ipt saf w eat At St AMERICAN STORAGE “AND “MOVING Oo, Olive--Moving, packing, shipping: rate rooms. Tel., Main 2531A. W. Receipts of wheat 7 45.000 Du same date KOUTHSIDE STORAGE & Nenatiiad OO.. 1905 Sidney s st.; tele phone, Sidney 235. Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving C0, already mentioned there Phones— - Yo Main s1T4 and Main 263. EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Tras. 20 Cents. ARE ; you interested in A business college | me Shorthand particularly Y Ad. EDUCATIONAL- Ida N. Moore, culture teacher end public reader; sort a and a T “market tut rned str nels _ ood Lp amount of mixture 2, $8.50@9. $4 50; rye. $3@0 HORTHAND COURSE. $40: at eer ine 6 $8: nixht, $5. Hartsock & Jones's Business Corn Up on Good Buying Co lege, Grane and Windsor. Positions procured cee = ) and = canter See th and Ohestnut ates.; individual in bookkeeping, penmanship, jug, ete. Demand for graduates . : > World 4 ) ehipmente fo r the past week” Were rt with 4,996,000 bu, STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER, 216 and : passage during the paat . $9.50 per bbi.; HAS ~Gloe GREASE—P ac ke ‘Ts’ stock: Receipts of corn at SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or | Less, ‘ COTTAGE—For eale, on monthly new 1'\4-story frame cottage MIxlBZyy feet; eituated one Station op Pacific R. R. and 2 blocks Trom plewood Station, on Suburban; 72 care same date Receipts «of corn , a8 compared with 572.000 lu same date Oats in Good Demand. attracted somne attention today, > ELE Y & ( 0.5 1 50; Genitins, willowt wigs, FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Wornls or Leas, 2) Cente. FARM—A 25-acre fruit and poultry farm for sa n'e | LEMONS—Steady and firm: i, | 8.00 + bay for choice. house, Other outbnildings, good water: ; compares with «9 a) bu orchard; on public road, 3 miles to go d rallroad | | town, 70 miles from St. Louis: down, balance In yearly payi@ents. yf cars same date last Cotton Helped by Cables. futures opened 4 oints up and following this lead the mar- | FARM—For sale or exchange, Liverpool cotton 15 acres in enitivation, halance in timber: 140 acres good, New York Jan. clear of rock: 70 acree heavy timber: 7 opened 8 points The first advances were followed by buying and prices worked gradually . ne achool on state road, one river, and 1% miles from Steelville, of Crawford: perfect title; — | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. wr FARM—Ror “pale, 40 acres: good 1 buildings: Roto: S800; $300 eneh: would exchange for St. Louls property; partner wante: business. Geo. R. Rathbun, Saturday Year ‘Age 5,111,980. 1, 700, 127 ge — FARM—For sale, poultry farm: two-story, five-room house; chard; two large chicken all fenced; two miles from town; $1600. Orleans. PPP PP dl EO rm FARMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 2 GARDEN—Garien on Mive at. — “— Visible Supply. windant lt tan pipes. nies, G. G. i . 61,845,000 61, 408.000 57.892 000 ¥.003.000 12. 6123 000 FOR LEASE : Florida. 8110-12 N. 11th st.. suitable for any kind of man- ufacturing purp one block quire at Ko Holland bidg. PPP LPPA LPP PD SSS SS I RDA OE OOO ROR REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. Western Movements of Grain. Market St. Property for Exchange. A client of mine has a 4-story building on Market | @., in which he has an equity of vase that he will exchange for enpted or vacant CHAS. r VOGE L, 624 Chestnut at. adap inintnintntntmntntntatatn “~ 2 i te ee aaa MONEY a PPPPPPAPPER Western Flour Movement. MONBY—To loan $700 one* or two years: cent. H, SM445A Easton av HLTRY i? LOANS ON REAL ESTATHS. 14 Words or Leas, ; S-Per-Cent M og tte bave $1000, $2000. | »), 80000. $10,000. ~~ ‘and &&, OOO to ta at ff terest On extra good security: Export Movements of Grain. EE KEELEY & Co.. MONEY TO LOAN—Cir ; lowest rates. J. H. erty 6 bese de Export Flour Movement. MEDICAL. 1 06 No. 2 ; Ro fee to par. Room 1, DIES who send $1 to Mre | LADIES Box - e = = ‘ eolve «a of j ’ anteed: + appited ior regulators absolute! ally and with conven! ‘Aupture * "te Detention trout h Consultation and circular tree. THE BELL HERNIA OR RUPTURE CURE CO. av., St. Louls, Me. MR. CHAS. H. GATES Will conduct tours via the nd VARICOCELE unoprime To points of interest ‘in AIS Wesbiagton The Republic of Mexico, The Grand Canyon of Arizona, California and Colorado.” ion at 8:50 p, m., Feb- and February 20th. For rates and ptive matter, apply at TICKET OFFICE, 10) N, BROADWAY Draw the Line Somewhere. Aes Philadelphia Record. eannet oe Senator om, of Mon- at he a worse —. in the habit of peweart ‘Bienes thess has been Et iN, Clothing and braid ames 86 ey hey ee 6 NEW YORK, Hlighest Lowest Today ; Today. WHEAT. Sd. xe n4! wT CHICAGO. Ilizhest Lowest Today. | Today. WIIKAT 76 ™ res Th, 78 CORN. tT NG Sy (SS4yaq@0su HAY. 610 tons: thre market strong — 2 ae 5@ 12.50; Mixed, $10@10.50, Prairie —Choice. Hemp—Pe . ‘100 pounds, $2.80. 225); shipments, ing grades selling from SO0qi5bc.” FLOUR eeeeoeeveeeseeeeee oeeseeoeseeees “ee ete ee © ewe ee PROVISIONS. $13.75. ~ Nowinally $7.15. T—E short, 7c; clear ribs. * orders. boxed lots: clear sides se AND SPELTER. nominally $4.20. wn On the Street. ~Baldwins, $1.40@2.50 per barre}: $1.7572.50; winesaps, $3.00@8.25; Messina at $2.50@ orders, $1.50@1.7 Th —Quotable, ai §$ per 100. LIME: s- SOc@$1 aan 300. ORANGES-—Florida, $2.75@3 .00 per box; Oaltfor- | affa. TAGES mw: Mexican. $2.7! .00. PINEAPPL FS—Florida. $3 _00@3.25 FRUIT Jamalea, ‘Calif. Thia. $87 PS—Catawbas, 10G@11¢ per pony backet; | per bharre!. “STRAW BERRIES- California, 60c per quart. PEARS —— KRelfers, $3@3.50 per barro! VEGETABLES POTATOLS Rural, 5O0@S5c: Northern, $141.10: yellow, tk RADISHES—New Orleans, Horse RA TTSE—4 ‘hoice home-grown, $18 per ton. Orleans, S80@40« 15@25c: California, >; per dozen, 40@45«. RU TABAGAS—Nortbern, BRUSSELS SPROUTS—15@20c per —Old northern, 60° per 100 Ips. MU SHROOMS—Per, pound, 26@3hc. SO ver crate. ber ” barrel. pe r box. $1 per barrel. Pt MPRINR Home. grown. 40c¢ per $242.50 per bushe! box NUTS. pgp In Ifmited demand: nominal; western at 1@7' Se. 'TS—Fariwners’ , to ‘,@se for white; c. POG MARKET Receipts, 1391 BUTTER. . Firsts 24 {| Dalry @21 j|Extfa .....+0-- @is ‘Firsts ......... SAAPORBS ceccrics a eanvasbacks, $%: hine teal, $1.50; mixed, 25: $1.25, woodcovk, $6: TO@sur with fair , herctles, re ug! yearlings dull, 3@ 4c: FURS. 5) a», Ovossum— 65 i hw No 2 2 Wolf prair ere 10' Wolf—timber .... | Red fox- — 25) wo i as io Gray for-- Id No. 1 large.:...... 8 OV |No. 1 medium... Rhone sev eescpenstoay ‘eee eee ie pill cite ee = NE.» sores aris oda an Territory and Oklahoma *r,* ere eeovreerenrerereere Kansas, Nebraska and Western— Bright medium ... heard. =. 12 aS 20; FINANCIAL. - 10@S . 25; ers. ~~ on 20; mized, | Pine medium ...... «++++++: "SOU TH OM Au A. Ne bh. ; te gi": $4.00@5.40- ateers, y~ OMS . Td; | Dakota and Wallen. : American Exchange Ban Statement December 13th, 1900 ee ee ee ee — 361402 le average reecipts, an 14 ee; Dry-salted, round, ey Loans and Discot’ants s. Stocks and Real Estate. ee ee ee ee a tenet tga ae $1,095,981.72 | $2,019,018.07 “ever een eweweeeee eee eeeeneae eee eee eee eevee ene eee eeu DRIED FRU 1 Apples: RESOURCES *; sun- dric .d—quarters at: and pee itngs newlected: pp enenebaaits: *e*ervv eee een eeev een ee eteaneaee Surplus and Undis ided Profits. ... GRASS SEEDS (per De -posits—Indiv iduals Whippoorwill at $1.20 | $5,945,003. 44 LIABILITIES ee SES eb od éeketatwnd sine hoes . $500,000.00 PETAR AOE Re eldaiaiha ¢ ih costnctniel Ap Pa 444,073.97 $1284 000) 65 3.726.058, 82 5,010,999. 47 ANY PROFITABLE BUSINESS SOLICITED ‘ Lae a profes mw ty ise could appoint one. asked to contribute fund of $50,000 for the Chinese missions. roperty. owned shipments, cattle, and Tung Cho, Pao Ting Fu and 4 attle—Recelpis Ching stations has been Native steers, Ba, (me S. a_i Sam Smith, ‘40. = Washington; at . Wetma I Texas nteers. $2.7 will be on Jan. DB. “Missionary Sunday"’ he 56044 churches of the denomination. with 70,00 scholars will united effort to raise the required sum. and femlere, $2.50@4.%0: bulla, ; market steady; al os. Hoge— eceipte. 8000; market BAET Mg: Lucy oe, sees President; 7 re 3. Wa Le 4. Planters’ Bile 4. bd ‘hiatal . = we glib « ye epee eat eM Rub Ns xe. odie ab eee aed 16 acid bere ae Saye “Hey TU ni Ok a Se “eae ey FRANCIS, BRO.& CO. Member St. Louis Steck Exchanges 214 N. Fourth Street Local Stocks and Bonds | Telephones Eell Main 2712 and 1846 Kinloch "A" 1718 _ A. G. EDWARDS & SONS, | 410 to 412 Olive Street, Bonds and Stocks, Grain and Cotton. New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange. MEMBER St. Louis Stock Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade. St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange Direct private wires to all exchanges. | = Pr ee ¥ Xt ere ae wis! wee s. WHITAKER & COMPANY, Successors to Whitaker & Hodgman. BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Dealers In Government, Rallroad and Municipal Bonds ani Other Investment Securities, ‘Monthly circular quoting local securities mailed on application. a | TRUSTEES SALE. ‘WHEREAS, Giles F. Filley, now more than pine months dead, amd Maria M. Filley, his bag of the City of St. Louisa, State of Missourt, by / thelr certain deed of trust, dated the thirtieth (20th) of March, 1807, and recorded In the offiee/of tie r. Reeorder of Deeds for the C ity of " Loulk, ee og is not subject to re-. of Missourl, in book 1401, at page 4, comer the undersigned, as trustee, the following 4 noe Mer real estate situated in the Cliy of St. Louis, State. | of Missour!, to-wit: First -The eertain lot or tract of land ta dity block No. S27 of the City of St. Louis, front homdred feet (100 ft.) on the porth line of street . formerly Lucas place, by a depth sorti- vardly of one hundred and fifty-Qve feet (15 ff.) be the south lime of St. Charles street; bounded on the west by a Hoe fifty-five feet (55 ft.) east of the east line of Sixteenth street; on the north by ®t, harles street, on the eaat by a line one ha ener fifty-five feet (155 ft.) east of the cast ne of | Sixteenth street, and on the south by Locust atrest. Second Lots numbered fifty-#ix (5), oy seven '“«S7) and Ofty-eight (58), and the enestern hieen feet «18 ft.) of lot fifty-nine (60) ef suaburbe cal (ote trilliante. In Unatted States bg ee: No. ’ ae elty blocks Nos. 4501 and 4502, having an @ frontage of afy bunpdred and ripe rage met ‘cst ft.). eight and ofe-half inches (8% ta.y¥ om the west line of King’s highaay, by a depth weet- wardlivy along the north line of Spo lube avenue icht henmdred feet (8@0 (t.), six and ane-quarte® inches (3, In.) ianbject, however, to eonditions ant restrict hots crit alive om «a leeks recorded in book 174, page 338, book 171, page int. and book 16s, page 67, recorders office of the City ef Bt. Leula); which ecoaveyanee was made ip trust, to secure ihe payment of certain notes In gald deed specised; And wheress, Defanit tae been made in the payment of the princips! nete and of the five fo- tere at notes last maturing, nec ured by male treat and the same are now past due and remain nnpald; Cow, therefore. at the request of the icgal holder of sald notes aml in pursevence of the condithens of sald deed of trust 1 the undersigned, traster, will «el) the property nalbove described at public i wendue. to the bighest | ulcer, for cash, at the eaet front doot ef the courthouse, in sald na 8 af ot 6 ' Louis, on Jan, 30 iol, between the hour “ el he ; and " orf lin x I’. mm for pose ~ satiety! ng sald notes and the cost oe oo uting this trust. es ; . IAMIAN TOMPKING, Trestes. Se. Lani Jan. f juny ——E Marriage Licenses. ‘J. B. Rewp abso . gill 214 Cal Anna A 5 eH bon 6 edema ee wa Rings. Solid gold, latest designa, $3.00 te wait” Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway a and Locus, — Births Recorded. if avd Ll. Strevte, . Vetker, 7 * * ne aes ne ers ‘meal ae Sere. anor Yen a Rea eS ee ~ oa B.; Be 02 Eh hlaple,
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a i al Se ORS CENUINE - + ~ ae ee > Aas Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither m,Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Apertect oy oo Sto ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of NEW YORK. AtO& months old 3) Dosrs—353CrNIS: AVegetable Preparation for As - similating the Food and Reg ula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels af for Consfipa- mach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions, Feverish- BARE yo N a ‘rats we, & ye | aS —_" ts os, , ti, we + ‘ — ie a - . “—~ > - . . “A + et a “ wo *! . ve ea > a ~ ” = | > bs + « ete 4 rz =—_- , ee it +2 Fy" Jas 04 ”s ar Wh eran See, , eos : 45 PIM si? ote ee oy. We ug x _ S ai 3 ~ . Ss 7% ; ” ‘ . seca - ‘ ? : ae! yar ve Ss 4 - _~ ~ * ‘ Cal ron ea hee oemee. ae: pal . ‘ “ , th a seh “ a te ° vad * > 7 _¢ he, J _ * a , ; . we ~~ * , ¥ EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ath si, ') Use For Over Thirty Years. NAANSAASAAAANNY, SRM RRR For Infants and Children | BEARS THE SICNATURE OF — SS ESCOLA SUCS LESSER S EE SE SERSRER EEG R REE ee esc eae | | i" aT “it pleageena « Se 4. A S a Aperfect Remedy for tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions, Feverish- ness and Loss OF SLEEB_ 3) Dosis'= 35.0 Nis ]* sssseecdilll il mn MP a & ene SASRTA SUSUR ESAS RAAT ERAS TPE E Ree ee Teaes seatese ; Contains neither 1,Morphine nor Mineral, Now Namcoric. Constipe- EucSimile Signature of NEW YORK. “ Att&s in ~~ rap rat ola ‘ = ——————________ CITY NEWS. ought to be there for sure. You never in your life saw such a layout of white goods before!! STEWARI’S DEATH NOT EXPLAIN Theatrical Man Expired Sud- - denly. LEFT A FAREWELL LETTER! FRIENDS DO NOT ACCEPT SUICIDE THEORY, Advance Agent for the Defunct “Town opics’” Company Found Dead in His Room at Terminal Hotel Sunday Afternoon. Frank C. Stewart, theatrical advance agent and cousin of Charlies H. Jones, sec- retary to Chief of Police Campbell, died some time Sunday in his room at the Ter- minal Hotel. When the door of his apart- ment was forced late in the afternoon by Clerk Parcelle he had been dead from 16 to 12 hours, according to Dr. Sahlender, house physician, who was summoned to view the body. Whether Stewart died from causes or from a potion administered by his own hand is not apparent to the police. | On @ table near his bed was found a small | box in which was a phial. Neither bore a. label, showing what the contents had been. The following note, written tin an un- was found near his body: is @ Gog; I'm a man. Good-by all. A postscript, containing the frag- expression, ‘‘as square as a die,’’ w had been at the Terminal « the disbanding of the “Town Topics” aa pany, of which he was agent and treas- » St Poplar Bluff, the week before Christmas. He complained of feeling ill several times and was treated by Dr. Sahi- ender. He was last seen alive Saturday t, when he went to his room. embers of the company said they knew of no motive for suicide. Letters in his on, however, indicated he had had ble with W. H. Mack, who had owned the show. He waa married and made his headquarters in N@w York. His wife will be notified as soon as she can be located Stewart came of an old theatrica! family, both his father and brother having been long in the business. Secretary Jones says d not seen his cousin for two years. “AMONG THE OZARKS.”’ The Land of Big Red Apples is an at tractive and interesting book, with views of sputh Missour! sacenery. It pertains to _ fruit-rasing im that great fruit: belt of | ‘AMerica, the southern slope of the Ozarks, % is of interest to fruit-growers and to ery farmer and homeseceker looking for a bh and @ home. Mailed free. Address J. B. LOCKWOOD, @Mansase City, Mo, iT Today begins Crawford's Great White. City Gale of New Spring Goods, and you | natural | : —— lll child—waving a tiny American flag—clasped n her arms. And after this delicate, refined and artistic hour and a quarter comes “Naughty An- thony.”’ Lured on by “‘Madame Butterfly,”’ the au- dience stays. And here is shown the wis- dom of the program maker. Had “Naughty Anthony” been shown first, the audience never would have waited to see ‘‘Madame Butterfly,’’ and so would have lost the treat of the dramatic season. ‘‘Naughty Anthony” is not even naughty. It is simply inane. It is without rhyme or reason, but it is played by a good company. After seeing some of the farce-comedy people with whom we have been afflicted this season it is a delight to once more see Charlie Evans. When I say he Is finished, I mean just that. Too many of the others have been only half done. And Valerie Bergere! Well, in “Naughty Anthony”’ she is—if I may be permitted a slang word which seems to fit the play— nit. In *“‘Madame Butterfly”’ she is it. If the bill for the week had been laid out for the sole purpose of showing her ver- satility it could not have been better ar- ranged. She is a typical Japanese in ‘‘Mad- ame Butterfiy.’’ Her acting is all that could be desired In ‘“‘Naughty Anthony” she is as wicked as anybody dare be and as a hosiery model—well, I doubt if the goods could have been better displaved had Mr. Belasco had the pick of all the actresses in town vesterday. Don’t miss “‘Madame Butterfly.”’ “Naughty Anthony,” Christmas morning. With one of the pret- tiest, most homelike little plays ever put on t stage, and in the hands of as capa- ble a company as the one now presenting it, the Grand should have crowded houses all the week. Richard Mansfield will begin his engage- ment at the Olympic Theater at 7:45 o'clock tonight. His revival of ‘“‘Henry V.’’ will be the most elaborate thing that has been seen in St. Louis in many a day. The train on which the company arrived is composed of 12 cars and they were all load- ed. In addition to this, Manager A. M. Palmer has been in the city a week train- ing an army of over 100 persons. The total number on the stage in one act is 390, besides the horses. So great will be the weight that Manager Short has had additional sup- ports builtu nder the stage. Of course, the spectacular feature ts not the whole thing, as Mr. Mansfield is un- doubtedly the finest Shakspearean actor of the day. To see it all, be sure and be at the Olympic at 7:45 o'clock. Robert Hilliard and company are the headliners at the Columbia, which changes its bill this afternoon. It is his first ap- earance here in vaudeville and a big house s the result. MADAME BUTTERFLY” IS A VISION OF JAPAN AND A MOST BEAUTIFUL CONCEIT The Castle Square company will present “Der Fretschuetz’’ at Music Hall tonight and all the week. This is the cast for to- night: Agath@...cccccccccccccsseces Mande TAllian Berri ..-Loulsa Ovylva Barron Berthald , H. Clarke H. Clarke . Coombs As for it doesn’t matter. Over at Havlin’s Selma Herman presented “A Young Wife’ at two performances ves- terday and the patrons of the Home of Melodrama were more than pleased. It is just the kind of a play that they like for a change; for while it does not abound in stage realism it has startling situations enough to please the most critical of the Havlin habitues. It starts in with a safe robbery and murder, is continued in a den in the slums of New York, and finally winds up with the clever solution of a very mixed problem by the young wife ana the straightening out of a most tangied situation. Miss Herman as the young wife made all! out of the part possible, her work in the last act being samewhat above the Havlin standard. That she doesn’t appear to bet- ter advantage is largely the fault of the play, which does not give her an oppor- tunity for emotional work for which she is best fitted. I understand that she is ne. gotiating for a new play which will give her more scope. ‘the comedy in the play was well brougnt by Sweee B. Craig as Soe Green- gage Dobbins, the country boy. ; > of Weil's e as The audience was thoroughly pleased and | » ate TR a af Me e ‘ — amt oa from the volume of the applause at both | fee Papintyscbemersnaysy 8 me f t l bi | pleased. e E es ‘Ssterday ; “4 ek is | ow er pertormances yesterday a big Week IS pre-| played and Mr. Weil's efforts to fine music should tion at the New Standard this week. ‘They gave two good performances yesterday to crowded houses and the promlse for the week is good. A more comprehensive, well balanced and finely rendered program. has seldom been offered a St. Louis audience than that noon at the Olympic Theater. Weil seemed enthused by the his men well under control. Miss Mae telle Acton increased her popularity a leading artist. by singing the difficult ‘*Proch” aria a scholarly manner. The other soloist, Steinert, for four years (leading clarionetist with Band, but Hs in Mr. Inez’ his work will be give St. be enh- dicted. Louisans such , F couraged. Sunday's matinee at the Imperial marked . ithe advent of a change in the management of that theater, and a change from the per- | formance of plays by a stock company to | the engagement of regular attractions. \friend an Xmas or a New Year's present The change seems to have struck the popular chord. The matinee had a packed and are anxious to ‘“‘make amends, house—rather out of the ordinary run of | Were, send him a copy of the great Twen- things for an afternoon performance, while | tieth Century Souvenir Edition of the Sun- the evening's entertainment was given be- | dav Post-Dispatcl fore an audience at which standing roop } ¢or a life-time < 1 1] | to } was at a remium. The attractio was i ...4 me. For sale, wrapped ready for ; Dp ’ + n | mailing at the office of » Post-Dispatch Hoyt’s “A ‘Texas Steer,’ with James Mc-| or at any dn neta the Post-Dispat Cann in the part . Brander, the Texas | . is store in St. Louts. cattle king, and Florence Rossland in the | : amen cree role of Bossie. The play was given to an | Meeting Extended Two Weeks.—Rev. audience that the high-priced theaters Henry L. Steves, pastor of ))r. Frv Memo- might be proud of. Under Mr. Garen's| rial M. FE. Church, Clifton Heights, is re- management order ts preserved in the gal- | covering from a severe cold and announced leries and the audience sat still till the cur- tain fell on the last act. A feature of the impertal will be the iIn- troduction of popular prices at the mati- nees, reserved seats for 25 cents anywhere in the house. “It is just what the people want.” gaid Mn. Garen, and his statement. seems to be verified by the audiences that attended the initial performances. Remember a friend. If you overlooked sending some LOUISA CYLVA, (Who will sing the part of Annie in “ Der Freischuetz” at Music Hall tonight.) hand D-O-—-O-—-0-—- 9-9 oo Ooo Oe before the lights should be turned as it Whoever laid out the program of the | tears Belasco plays, which form the attraction at the Century this week, certainly knew his business. The result was. that at the opening per- formance last night the audience sat clear through to the finish, albeit it was 11:46 when the curtain rang down on the last act. The lateness was due to the tardy arrival of the company in the city. This inteligence in laying out the pro- ram was evidenced in the wisdom of mak- ’ the curtain raiser up. | *Rhe story of “Madame Butterfly’ is that of a Japanese Geisha girl, who had been married to an American naval officer after the manner of the country, but who had been led to think by him that she was his true wife. She loved him honestly and devotedly and when he left with a laugh on his lips, promising to return ‘‘when the _rob- ins nest again,” she believed him literally and was true to him. Her devotion to him is well shown, even to her use of the Eng- lish tongue in her house. The cruelty of it /all is shown when his ship returns and she decks the house with flowers and she, the ' servant and the little child that has come officer's absence, take their ings in progress at the church will be con- tinued for two weeks. Meetings will be held every night « xcept Saturday. on Wednesday the Ladies’ Ajid Society hold a business session. : Champaign Imports in 1900. The appreciation of the remartkahiv | quality of G. H. Mumm’s Extr —, |to this market is best illustrated ov | phenomenal imgorts in 1900 of 119.411 or 79,283 more than any other brand. the | T | “Shore Acres,”’ Herne made such a opened at the Grand to audience yesterday. “Shore was last seen at the Century, where played two weeks to crowded houses, with James A. Herne in the character of Na- thaniel Berry. The most noticeable thing in yesterday's performance was -that the play held the audience till the very last, even the gallery seeming to forget to break for the street till the curtain went down, with the sunlight shining through the win with which James A. Success, a Ser . Buried Beside His Daughter.—Fu- neral services over the remain; te. A. McCarthy of 2149 Ciifton = ped ~ Dee Saturday night, were he'd onday merning from 8t. Theresa's Church to Calvary Cem. etery. He was buried beside his daughter who was laid to rest Friday, only - els hours before his death. Mr. cCarth ded 70 years old. yw ‘her arms and goes outside. The officer house, perhaps, but in-| comes. He does not see her, but leaves pathetic. I am free to| money for her. And then comes the officer's when the curtain fell on the! American wife with an offer to take the Uful Japanese eo and the Japanese mother knows the tru th. Decking herself in her bridal robes she ends her life with her father’s jus as the officer returns to find ner wigh the LEAL SA, TTL LE ANI: ARIE Ye io ARNE eR syle wr oN iS ioe Rae, Fey 4 vile a oi ~ . - . 3 Pn it <) = _ és Y Sel *. nat The Bowery Burlesquers are the attrac- dows in the kitchen at Shore Acres on | which Well’s Rand furnished Sunday after- | Bandmaster | representa- tive gathering of musical critics and kept} Es- sl ; | | wonderful | FICK PATROLMAN DOCKERY TER- RORIZED PEACEFUL CITIZENS. RAN AMUCK — NOW MUST ANSWER CHARGES Carried Olive Street and Levee by Storm, but Finished in the Holdover. Patrolman James F. Dockery of the Fourth district is under suspension and will tive Smith and sergeant reached that corner, they learned that the acrobatic po- liceman had gone downtown on an Olive street car. : ’ They followed tn their 1 oy OO trail was hot. They learned tha had made a demonstration - way and Olive street nd had gained un- Seouted possession of two or three city ocks. From there he strolled down to the levee where he took possession of a saloon et Locust street and cleaneu out a restaurant, operated by John Ramonil. He was holding Ramont against a tele- graph pole and flourishing his revolver when the detective and sergeant took him in custody. Charges will be pre ainst him. Yockery shot and killed Albert J. Bunce during a street car strike disturbance Thirteenth and Locust street, May 27. coroner's jury returned a@ verdict of justi- fiable homicide. . ; | Excursion Sleeping Cars TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN .FRANCTS- be called upon to explain to the board of CO. Leave St. Louis on “Katy Flyer’ (mm. K. & T. Ry.), 8:16 p. m. every Tuesday vie 4 fan Antonio. Bee ‘‘Katy’s’® Agent. CLUBMAN HENRY AMES TO WED. His Engagement to Miss Marmaduke Is Known to Friends. Henry Ames, capitalist, clubman and wel-known St. Louisan, Is to be married. The bride-elect is Miss Jennie Marmaduke, formerly of Jefferson City, who now re- sides here. The date has not been se but {it is thought that the ceremony will be performed in the near future. ‘ No formal announcement of th ap- roaching nuptials has been made. Neither | Mr. Ames nor Miss Marmaduke have pub- i ely @ws ‘and Mrs. declared their engagement, Dut the drifted to Miss Marmaduke’s old home at the state capital, and from there back to St. Louis. Miss Marmaduke 1s the daughter of Mr. Darwin Marmaduke of Jefferson City. She is a niece of ex-Gov. John 8. Marmaduke. Mr. Ames comes of an old and wealthy St. Louis family., He lives at Hotel Beers | He is a member of the St. Louis Club and “BAD, BAD, MAN." commissioners the reason for unusual conduct Sunday afternoon. Artificial excitement got the his police best of Dockery after he had visited several places | dear | It is something to keep | at Sunday’s serviées that the revival meete | i te¥tive and ito)}round him up. , it iat | died a natural death. af‘er which he wae ‘sent to his home at 22% stranklin avenee ‘ a Dry coming / an e the be : that were not houses of worship. Ile gave | there. S) hn | was yanked up short by a de a sergeant who were sent out ore he ; (fe rode in a patrol wagon in the capac: y of a passenger and wus placed In a cell the Four Courts until his exett Suriday afternoon a citizen tele police headquarters that a member force was doing a conto,tion att giing a revolver at Seventeenth streets. When nt the fof Kirkwood, is well-known in business and soclety. He ts related to the family of his prospective bride by marriage, his mother having mar ried Col. Vincent Marmaduke, brother of Darwin Marmaduke, and now resides ther son at Hotel Beers. 3 It’s Warmer South. Coll at the New Illinois Central City Ticket Office, 208 North Broadway, for Ine formation about Florida and the way to get The route of the Dixie Fiyer. KIRKWOOD’S LIBRARY. “Opened to the Public and Many Do- nations Announced. The new high school of Kirkwood will have one of the finest public school if 'braries in the state. The new building was thrown open for the Inspection of the public Saturday, and many donations of books were announced. Joseph Franklin of Oakland ts the largest ~ donor. | % Other persons who made donations the Woman's Christian Tem nee U the Kirkw Fortn Chub, Judge Bigg», H. W, Hough, Gratz, W. VY. yers. Mra. C, O. John, W. Taussig. The books donated ‘Tis wisdom to have alittle liquor in the huver. A bottle Gourbae fim the Git ROC $1.00 bottle this week... ...