St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 8, 1901
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Regular Edition. gute MARKET REPORTS. * GUARANTEED City Circulation greater than that of any TEN PAGES. two other St. Louis newspapers combined. VOL. 53, NO. 140. MADISON BLOODHOUNDS RATHER THAN TRAIL BURGLARS GNAWED BONES AND SLEPT Advertising in the Post- et Dispeeee costs money— rut thes, it PA THE SENATE. MAY BLOCK THE BILL or consent and that such (‘ommis The House Modifies Its Action on | out his knowledge by Deptuty Suppl) sioner George “Sound Money”’ and “Expansion.” ‘change could onls be made in open court Martin to enjoin the council from trving Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch on a motion of the city attorney to amen) yim on charges of malfeasance in office the information. The judge stated to the The decision was handed down at 10:15 JEFFERSON © ITY, Mi - Jan, &8.—The res- | Post-Dispatch that Officers Lally and Fie!d | Tueglay morning olution adopted by the House yesterday, in- | “ - | had asked the clerk for the papers and up- P e ' , toe - aorsing “Andrew Jackson, sound money on being refused them by "the clerk had It one seg eng: pega evade trial and expansion,” was reconsidered this | @ppealed to him, stating that they simpiy | as plannes »y cane council's committee of a. | wished to look over the papers and find jnvestigation, which brought the charges ae to the resolution was offere | what ordinance applied to the case. ie against him. presentative Murphy (Rep.) of St, | told the clerk to give them the papers. in aniininenin aie who evidently did not perceive its| the original papers the ten men were) full import. - |} echarged with a violation of section two During the wrangle th: at followed, a mem-/| of the Missouri statutes, a section under | MENTIONED FOR POLICE BOARD ber shouted to urphy “We got which they could never have been COM> | moon, yet, aint ?°° Ther reupon M urphy sat vic ted, ; —— down. “When the papers were returned to this | rhe substitute resolution, which omits | court,” said the judge, ‘I saw that the) attaches of Department Are Busy expansion and sound money.”’ but author- words ‘section two’ had been changed ag, ‘ izes the salute of 13 guns to commemo- | read ‘section three’ a section under which | Guessifig as to the Appointments ; rate the battle of New Orleans, was adopt- | the alleged gamblers might have been coh- of Governor Dockery. Carlisle, victed. | at once called the attention of ne ) Cc ity attorne y to the ° hange and also aske ad the two officers who had made the change | ed bY @ strict party vote. S4 to 48. o" advocating its passage. Representative lng anton denounced the original resolution Former Postmaster James L. Dr. t@ined and that such was the intention of the iucoming, governor regarded William E. Atmore it is openly stated by attaches of the police board that Commissioner Stue- ver has been willing for some time to retire, while Dr. Otto Forster is equally de- germined to remain. 4 For St. Louls and vicinity—Genérally felr Tues- day night and Wednesday, with cold wave. fair Tuesday night and -eleet Dock ] f both Gov ery and oa, believing. either may na wit tment, ve th ttesting to gad arenes for The be encour- reasoning a wwe aati Wednesday ; cold wave. Miineis—Rain Tuesday afternoon and in extreme south portion Tuesday wight; Wedeesday fair; cold | Di te te OO eee 3 ee - 4 [7 oe ae oe VN = od OP STI Nein ARTS ERE OS > os Rr bi ed BT 5 asa ad | | | | ’ : | | x en ee ; | ’ issouri May P 4 Missouri House May Pass a | ¥ | | hise Bill. Me + Franchise Bi : & | Be the Bill’s Graveyard. + t | @ JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 8.— a 4 @® By the vote of 75 to 47 the House put © | ¢ 7 | @ itself on record for the Filipinos, and ©/ 4 ? @ that as follows: © | > | = ®@ “Whereas, the sympathies of the @ | | | . ® American people go out to all nations © | if a) ® and all people struggling for liberty, © | pt ® therefore be it @ | ! ® “Resolved, that the House of Rep- © | - « @ resentatives of the Forty-first Gen- & > @ eral Assembly of Missouri extend © | @ sympathy to the people of the Philip- «¢ : ; @ pine archipelago in their heroic strug- « 4 : @ gle for freedom.” @|¢ ' ® © : HOHFHHHHHHHOHHHOOHOHOS | From a Post-Dispatch Steff Correspondent. | MRS. HOUART,. WHO WAS ROBBED. THE TRAINER AND THE ‘ scr rere syF r > e | -_~ . JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 8.—The ad: | FEROCIOUS BLOODHOUNDS THAT WOULDN'T WORK. “’ vocates of franchise tax legislation ere ¢ Photograph by Post-Dispatch. ¢ pleased with the complexion of the a re | |.» -@— o_o —o—@—0 4 — 0 — 0 — 0 5-030 0 00 4 0 0 0 O s and means committee and, on the; * : eee nehor hand, a few whose osition is non- | If Thespian aggregation | They were reca lied by the comanding committal assert that differences among, And traveling combination | voice of the trainer. Around the house they the committee members are calculated to | Are see king tinge sone tien went, to the window. cg Fectigrece 3 a. defeat an equitable franchise tax measure. | me ath gael a ahention prints were plainly visible In the ee ey It is cited that the chairman of the com- | Ay Bom application Again the mantrailers sniffed the grou . mittee on ways and means, Judge Haw- For two bleedhunds op vacation One of them threw up his head and bayet kins of Marion County, will insist that a If to Madison they go. le ‘He's got the scent,”” murmured the popu- franchise tax covering every class of cor- — = oe oat S ve porations, whether enjoying individual, Mayor Rosenburg of Granite City, I.,| The dog ran along with his nose o Ss public or private privileges, should be €M-]).. jost ¢ ith in “registered English man- ground and disappeared behind the otel. acted. = oO a n C5) ‘ . When those who followed him reached the | While Judge Hawkins entertains this | trailers.” rear yard the ferocious beast was lying on view .of the subject, he told the Tage tees ri As a result of his disillusionment, the , ground with a beef bone between his , ‘ . ul » doml- ~ . jellies auepe hic . ee hated a bee ‘personal gpinion. ‘a police department of the city over which he — Fie was coaxed away and another start ‘Above all.” said Judge Hawkins, “I am | presidés may be reinforced by the addition | was attempted. This time the dogs were for the taxation of franchises. If the ma-/|of a real live detective of the human — on eres to Rane Houart s ateesnsh yy jority of the committee believes only quasi- | species eel, article the purg ar Ww as supposed — 4 public corporations should be assessed, steph | Rdwardaville hans teal hed was rubbed under their noses. | then I will yield to the majority; other- It's all because the famous Fdwarda: hey Ke pt silent. | : * wise not. This assembly must put itself | @oodhounds maintained by the sheriff of! Ne er cake ce never bays in . on record —,, for or against franchise | yadison County fell down on their assign- ‘After the marty tet cy ’”m it was dis " tax legislation. There must be no equiv0- | ment to catch @ burglar Monday. The brace covered th: of gente of + . qe Hb geo Bhvvaa mt ; cation and if there are any traitors in the! o¢ prutes were given hours to leave town favhe he's off & at nar econ oe SF camp they must be shown up. Those who | .,q went home in disgrace. ‘ Men ae" off on the trail,” suggeste: . anticipate that I am going to abandon aj \When Mrs. Howart's*’room at the: St. |‘ “No, I guess he's back in the ro look | franchise tax measure because my ide@s/7oujs Hotel was. looted:early Monday! ing for a scent.” said the trainer . thereon do not prevail are mistaken. Noth- | morning, Mayor Rosenburg saw a splen- | "330 want find it . _ a ty ih . POEs ; ing, 1 am sure, would suit the lobby better | giq chance for the Madison County ‘blood-| giant leave a 7 | hind hi ‘* he . and I helleve my record shows 1 am f0F | nownds to vindicate themselves for former | saida funny man ee ae the people against trust influences shortcomings. The roan nee ac enna the. first te t the " W. D. Hamilton of Daviess County, who| From the ‘condition of Mrs. Howat'’s/ aire Wher he reacl a t} “ woe ne hatls from the same Ke n as .Gov.-eleet | gnartments after the robbery, he reasoned stopped and started ck HT ee : ais the Dockery, and is considefed the latter's chief ‘that the burglar must have left a trall that Ande as if to bar t) m4 Wal 5 the oo d lieutenant + F yn House, is identified with|, brindle pup could follow. So the @0®s] guirceg in _ : 5 ere ee . © Ways and means committee. He has | were brought down from Madison. Evety- | pi prceine dae wae lving in ¢} a drafted a franchise tax bill. All corpora- | nady whose name is in the Granite City Mrs Roontta mea taan oes a tions, he thinks, should pay for any special Directory was on hand to welcome the Sa- - Trat =e “a the lo et pre orn th hes Rosen- privileges accorded them. | gacious animals. burg struck a dramatic attitude and ex- . Be this | do not mean that a bank, a dry | “Don't they look fierce?’ exclaimed a} claimed: ne 47 ' tee , goods firm or any ordinary commercial in- | sweet voung ‘thing “Out ou a } yo. ng. * ; pon you with yo al als stitution should be taxed because it is a | “They're the real article, said the big btedinae Hie vou Rie “a 1 - nang rempicy State corporation, and thereby reaping the | strong man at her side. Edwardsville and say to him that. if in benefit of the state’s good will,’ said Mr.| With such observations spoken in aw, time to come. these caitiff does are found Hamilton. . ‘from time to time, the population of Gran- within the purview of my bailiwick I will “I propose to tax any individual or cor- | jre City followed the bloodhounds to the St. | nave them appre ‘hended as vagrants. Take poration owning a public franchise. This! [Louis hotel. The aroma of the morning them hence forth with.’ “%y of course would mean a gas plant, telegraph | mea! still lingered about the hostelry. The Now the citizens of Granite Citv are in- company, railroad company, express com- | dogs put their noses’ to the ground, snilfecd | e]jned to batiews that the burglar was in any, street railway company, and so on. knowingly and made a bee line for the the crowd that witnessed the confusion | of 4 “rom a . can learn the ways and means kitchen. the famaus Madison County may itraile committee Is ready to indorse such a bill —— PAPA >A PAPAS OANA SENSE NN dl dl ll PPP PPA ete | and the mist that now clouds the question | ww RAPP DPD DPD DD ILD DDD PPPS ISPS SP RAR ADR ARORA RRA ) will soon be cleared and the Missouri House | | ) of Representatives shall go on record true | to the pledge of the Democratic ences Repre Fentative Bleir, who is also on 7] committee with Messrs. Hamilton and Hey kins, has decided not to present a franchis tax Mensure. He says he will work tn har- mony with his confreres because benefic ai | results will be best obtained in that sta | | ner. It is commonly believed, and past maa |e | justify the belief, that sranchive legisla- | tion is not assured in the Senate. The fran- | oS a ae chise bills thus far introduc ed are either | peu bali e+ ae ha obscure or ambiguous, Some | : ; of the senators themselves admit that aly f , A (+ b- . real franchise measure must come from the | ft) ormation galnst am Judge Spencer Declines to taewe and the proposed law is up to that | 0] at te 0 ranch of the Assembly. | ] Se . | Al ] d ; AS The report that the Republican members, ers y Hear His Petition. of the House will resist a measure looking | Ty the taxation of franchises ainless the an. FARE ES Jemocrats repeal the Nesbit law is re- warded here as a huge bluff. The Republi- ‘DEFENDANTS WERE DISMISSED | , 4 AC ean platform distinctly commits the Re- SUSTAINS SCHNURM HER. publicans to this class of legislation. The ———— ay of the platform so binding them | oe ust as strong as that inserted by the Dem- | GE WISLIZENUS EXPRESSED | ocrats. When reminded of this fact today, | sUD DECISION HANDED DOWN ‘TUES- one of the Republicans remarked that of INDIGNATION. course if his party couldn't force the re peal . DAY MORNING. of the obnoxious Nesbit law, it would sim- we iY contiae “the for a franchise tax out of nntieinnmpeamn e considerations of conscience . In the House today Representative Ham-| Policemen Borrowed the Papers Which it i : fiton introduced his franchise tax measure. | , _ Action roug4 y puty upply nce Had Been: Materially Changed As previously outlined by the Post-Dispatch | Commissioner to -Enjoin Council ° it provides for the taxation of all actual! When They Were Handed "r ¥ franchises, and impose ae | tax equ: il to the | . From Trying Him on Charges tax assessment on real estate of like val- Back to the Judge i “The ei. a me of Malfeasance in Office is received the caieful at- os : ; cme yo —P " tention of many of the adherents of fran- ren men arraigned in the Second District Is Qvashed. _— tax legislation, and is said to cover! Police Court this morning charged with | ” ; the subject paeroughly. gambling were discharged by Judge Wislen- | Judge Spencer of the Cireuit Court has! ‘a JACKSON RESOLUTION CHA gus on the grounds that the information sustained the motion of City Counselor | ptneneshene NGED | filed against them had been changed With-) gonnyrmacher to quash the action brought | | PAINT COMPANY AVES ST. LOUIS cast St. Louis Offers Induce- ments to Hammar Firm. JRIVEN TO ee we WATER RATES, TAXES AND THE. BRIDGE ARBITRARY THE CAUSES. Mr. Is Attracting St. Louis C cerns to Its Side of the River. Con- The F. Hammar Print Go.. i220-24 Spruce street, will r Louis in the near future. White Lead Co. identified with the tinished the on the Fast ‘ry there by The Ge pan, now | zcovee, ited at to East Hlammar closely has just Tn pant machin- now loc: ‘move The which nt company, erection of a fine mod: Side and will start the oy b. % S. Mi ar at Sidney Street and the shing a color factory o al in Le of the company s. will not be oO: their business be made in FE. lr’. V. tTlammar, general tiammar Paint Company, his reasons for removal, ‘The first reason was the bridge arbitrary and switching charges, the former amount- to So and the latter to $3 a car on this ‘river that we found at all avail- | river that we found at me eat was offered us for $18,000. Was contiguous to two railroads, but Rs East | St. Louis we secured a better site for one- fourth the money with four railroad lines | passing the very doors. As a matter of Tuct we were offered the lease of one site in East St. Louis for $1 a year and the taxes, but we preferred to buy. “Freight rates are another big item. East St. Louis enjoys the same rate as St. Louis on shipments to the west south and southwest. “We can get our coal delivered at the fac- tory in East. St. Louis for 70 cents per ton, which is just half what it costs on this side. Vater rates are about the same, but in Kast St. Louis we will get filtered water. “Then there is the qgestion of delay in getting freight in and ow of St. Louis, even after one woe the arl ieary and switching charges. Sometimes weave to wait eight days for a shipment ta@pbe delivered here, St. Bros. is pa ree ivlein c¢ incated is also fini the Casey illie ro while thre St. otficers i Louis fas tory Clos, ad, future ‘ tensions Louis. of the robably ist, St. manager _ Hi 4, after its arrival in Eagt St. Louis. Out- bound shipments are bject to the same delav, and it f a saytng'Df tmie and money to haul freight across te river. “There is another com®sideration, and it did not fail to have its weight with us. In East St. Lonis the anthortties seem glad to encourage new enterprises. When we want an ordinancefor a new switch track in Bast 8t. Lovis we get it in the next week “On the whole, after considering the mat- SO ee; TUESDAY EVENING—ST. 1 LOUIS—JANUARY 8, 1901. —— ee ee ee ~ ILLINOIS SIDE: | | Hammer Tells Why East St. Louis | THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. a PRICE | ee i ‘In Si. Outside Si. Louis, Two Cents. —————— Can owia, One Cent. 60,000 bi between the a ee ee ee ee ee CINCHING IT. » Y AND 5s aed a a > TER, j ; ff ee me -»? » SisAri . om a + (Jt? ’ crt? . am ae (i-t>7" ws wien asked for MORGAN: Pull it tic ht, boys. doesmt slip. Ft i te tn PP PALL LL LVL FOG FG IS ID IDS SS TWO MEN WOO MPAA YY YY ww L\A PN VA el dl ‘il see that the knot AND WIN IN THE NEW CENTURY, WIDOWS OF OLD FRIENDS ° Charles Schweickhardt and Mrs. Holle Married at Forest Park Cottage —Charles H. Korte and Mrs. Krieger to Be Married “Wednesday Night. Two St. Louis men wooed and won the widows of their former business associates at the beginning of the twenticth century. Monday night former State Senator Charles Schweickardt married Mrs. Amelia Hollie, who was the wife of his former part- ner. | Oh Wednesday evening Charles H. Korte will marry the widow of his lifelong friend, oe ee ee - ——_——— == CIRCULATION =| @ 1 G “i. 9 4 Ss v4 : 4 er than as ississippi R a —— -- —e ear as -——— SUNDAY, JAN. 6th. other Sunday newspaper circulation — ~WIOOW'S WORDS oe The Jury Did Not’ Believe ANALYSIS OF HER TESTIMONY Mrs. Richardson. JURYMEN THINK SHE IS SHIELD. . ING THE ASSASSIN. Points in Her Story Which Convinced the Jury That She Has Guilty Knowledge of the Murder and Caused the Veridct. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. SAVANNAH, Mo., Jan. 8.—There is no de. nytng the fact that the arrest of Mrs, Ade _die Lawrence Richardson late yesterday — _afternoon on a warrant, charging her with being an accessory after the fact of husband's murder, was a great in-law, John D. Richardson, and her coun- sel, Attorney A, W. Brewster of 8t. Jos= ep, who has been with the accused for several days. * Mrs. Richardson was not required to lea her home or her bed, to which she been confined most of the time, her phyat-e clans say, ever since the tragedy. Her bond was signed at her bedside by Joha D. Richardson, Attorney H. K. White of St. Joseph and Cashier Wells of the State Bank at Savannah, in the presence of Prosecuting Attorney L. W. Booher and Justice of the Peace J. B. Majoras. Her preliminary hearing was set for Jan. 17, and if the grandjury returns a true bill it is peobable that her trial will be docketed for the March term of the Circuit Court. . The verdict of the coroner's jury was ~ though it {s quite evident that a majority of the citizens coincide with the bing te of the six men ho rendered it. The as sertion was openly made here many times and by many persons, and printed tain newspapers which hazard guesses matters of serious import, that the oe cution was going to “whitewash” the whole affair and that a verdict naming no person as responsible for’ the deed would be ren® dered, and that this had been the intention — of the authorities from the outset. It was even asserted that wealthy members ot the Richardson family were using their in- — fluence to bring about a verdict involving” no one and thus hush the matter up, That these antictpatory opinions were : roneous is shown by the verdict. “While an observer from the outside it | that the prosetution might have Int rod certain witnesses who possibly aided in solving the mystery, heard Attorney C. F. Booher Vacs sind Be and shock to her, as well as to her brethedé™ “4 surprise to nearly every one in etree a 4 ange ; i. TAD NO WELT : eS % a xt we ae s a ; ae ter in all its phases, we decided that we| Joseph Krieger. could not a‘ferd to remain in St. Louis, even Afte r having succ eeded to the business | MR. AND MRS. CHARLES the witnesses presented is constrained to if we we ‘re giv en a site for our factory free. position of his former schoolmate an -_ sc TRICK »Ty’ » h d his ut t SCHWEICKARDT. the view éghat he use utmost endeavors = On ans will take at al p s death two| : rast, ee, Pode the rivers ane SbanE 20 peeun | rime coer Saar ee ee %|to ascertain the true facts, so far as the a= | Mayor M. M Stephens of East St. Louis | cemege will al his widow, Mrs. Bertha nan eer ae: denvors of an able criminal lawyer can was _ gy r a for . statement of the | Krieger, 2229 South geben street, vn used at an inquest. Mr, Booher has @ raj numuer of & ouls’ factories he had| W ednesday evening. The ceremony, whic utation in northwest Missouri as one | /helped secure the removal of to East St.{ will be performed by Rev. Dr. Lueving- | ‘ Louis. He said: (haus, at St. Peter and Paul's Church, will | the acutest of advocates or prosecutors r “I have — complete re but there have | be the culminating point of a romance, in criminal cases. | been a number d! iring the past year, and which friendship and love were at cross negotiations are now in progress for a! purposes, and in which both triumph in What the Jury number of others. the end. Pr | bridge arbitrary, of course, catches Ww Friend Meant to Convey. St. Louis both coming and going. The ere Frienas railroads naturally favor East St. Louis. in Childhood Coroner Bever says that the verdict ot ; ne, Seer terminals are there. Freight ; h | i the jury, as to its unusual wording, ‘é » he > ‘Or > '@ res Triege fertha Mertens ¢ a rm penser oo deere ' pate tone botaa odbien ee Rd a ee ence’ vi ~— hem wrt) ten lenem auntie men ei ae ee ven & vt Mh it adenine | ‘fired by his wife, Addie L. Richardson, oF it IS well to remember, are within 15 or)|in love with the pretty, dark-eyed Bertha, | ddie Na. 20 minutes’ street-car ride of the business| and were continually trying to outdo each | | by some one known to the said A eenter of St. Louis One concern, which! other in their endeavors to win first place | | Richardson and unknown to the jarye 43 moved over here largely for the reason | in her regard, CONDUCTOR MADE COMPLAINT “What the jury really meant to say,” the that thev could not get the city council of rime went on and the three graduated | ‘ St gg to allow them to lay switeh | from school, the beys going to work and peel: tells the Post-Dispatch, “was. : tracks, tigures that they are saying a cool| Bertha assuming the care of the household | Mrs. Richardson was an “iowa o ea , 8} wif : venarTr ‘ ‘ tin aii | , . ‘ to ‘ 2% ° 2 ‘ the y ge yp OE — Rs th , f Naragpreie cad Pee veg pn a 2 Fe bag pak sin nails ele “nial ‘SAYS ROBERTS TERRORIZED HIS’ fact. that/ she hes gumiee nae Be i nm OTe Jf me Y ic Mi PAanles mcn vorte ane \reger, wiho, sp 0 er j ee, moved its plant to Mast St. Louts' rivalry, remained friends, accepted posi- | CAR WITH REVOLVER. | murderer and is shielding the m tated Tuesday that when the quéstion tions in the same establishment, B. Herder | This the jurors have told me since oa of removal dad came up he was Visited by & Co... South Broadway. Kach hoped | ——— ‘ing the verdict. They did not know just President Walbridge of the Business Men's, some day to win the hand of the now ma- j ' d that. League,who asked them to wait a few days’! ture Bertha. Defendant Lives on Delmar Boulevard hew to word it to make {t rea way. before coming to a decision, in order that Krieger was the lucky man.. Seven years | | th: After consultation with the prosecu at re Sees —— a“ gr Fg eh aeo, ete yom feet her, ng tar price Ming Be and Claims to Be Manager of Bromma I came to the conclusion that the be ‘> | Pauciltan ‘ }e rates, z le’ ene men i. Wo years ago, ae ap ) V r “! a of the week, Mr. Walbridge returned witn) his wife. Korte, instead of becoming em- | Optical Concern. | proper course was to charge Mrs. ihe statement that he was unable to do bittered by the failure of his hopes, took | i son with being an accessory after the fact, anything in the matter, This getnieman ad- | his defeat philosophically, and remained on! aipnort G. Roberts of 5240 Delmar boule- | and thus the warrant was made Gut” ~ ded: good terms with the couple. His love was | , ’ ! i it ‘M Rich- “St. Louis’ only hope lies in either huv- — dead. but he stoleally concealed it | vard is charged in a warrant issued Tues- . It is evident that, In spite o re. ing | ing the bridge or removing tho tariff. by ga 7 _ «! war ‘ . ~~ " 1 i sy Py a » ‘ 4 e bridge should be th citv’s slogan 't hi: position. Hle mcurned hi: nd and claims to be manager for an optical con- ltifed, ivying in her bed upstairs over the rom now on. ' suppressed his affection for the ahem out | did not believe her story. ¥ ro respect to his memory. As time wore, cern, parlor, the jury a wever, and Mrs. Krieger's grief | John Melwood, a conductor on the Olive | If her six neighbors had believed her wae “ MRS. BODNOT IS RECOVERING es i wis uit “radaines tay wiaiet aaa wit. !strect line, caused Roberts’ arrest. Mel- | timony was true they could not have - - *4 Si y ee lesa y 4 , = . . Po. e reward of hits pe Gene i) | wood told Policeman Moeller and Walsh | dered the verdict which resulted In her =" The cou} ite will go to housekeeping at! that Roberts bearded his car S Sixth and rest. evidently they belleved that Butcher Knife ond Hatpin Wounds 2299 South Rroadway. ‘Olive streets. When Jefferson avenue was | statements of Bessie Phyllis, the Ric | Not Fatal and Patient Is Con- Mr. Schweickardt’s lrepchee Melwood says Roberts asked for | son hired girl, on the stand’ were ) Successful Surprise. ia transfer. Melwood refused to violate ! nearly accurate than those of the m valescent. a Aol iO f bid issulng ‘ 4a : ie Sata Former State Senator Charles Schweick- | the companys rule, whi h orpbids man 8s widow. <i m3 griysieas : GRO OF Ey. oar wire nai et! ardt surprised a company of friends who | transfers after fares are paid. | “tt {a simply a question of veracity <1 Jaga an ieretag hs a oe from | assembled at the Cottage Inn at Forest} oberts, acording to Melwood, became a prominent citizen remarked today, oe ce WOUNES CRs Ape or a“ her throat. | park Monday might to participate, as they | enraged and struck him. Melwood signaled | tween Mrs. Richardson and her former eel Ménday while attempting to kill herself in’ thought, at a banquet. The banquet took | the motorman for assistance and, as the 'mestic. Uniess something new develops 1 | her husband's presence at their home. place, Be , tele gn gi yg 3 he 4 latter entered the car, it Is charged that | tween now and the trial the Cireuvit » or _ Sehnweickare ane irs Amelia ole, 1 | ; ia -_ ack Pars sodnot, on account of Gx ee had Come | widow of his former business partner, be- Roberts drew a revolver from his pocket | jury will be called upon_to decide ae home from his work and was sitting in the ee the eS. ace eee wi ne pe . bity held the conductor and motorman at | Mrs. Richardson or Beasie Phyllis lining roon His wife was preparing din- | formed hy the he etro tigen, pastor ¢ ws ; : a - rig : ‘ight =< - ‘the German Church of the Holy Ghost, in ‘veral women on the car became fright- | truth. Rut something further may ner and talking to a neigh sor ‘the parlors of the inn. ene d at sight of the pistol and fled from | velop.” Suddenly she seized a butcher Knife and| The surprise was well carried out. The | the car. tried to cut her throat. Bodnot took the _ &entle men were invited to a banquet, white The car ran on to Ewing avenue, where | Will the Woman yh: ; 1 se f lice the ladies supposed that the affair, at!) Patrolman Walsh and Moeiler boarded it w r? knife away from her and sent for Rat <0 ~l which their presence was requested by and took Robe get nnn teenie 6 Ditietay Ever ave Py /' man. While two patrolmen were OldINS | Mrs. Holle, was merely a meeting of the Roberts was reteaged on bon é the woman on the sofa she succeeded inj Pansy Club. The Rev. Mr. Iigen was sup- | morning. This ctrizen expresses the general grasping a long hatpin which she manage: d | nosed to be there in the capacity of a par- ion held in Savannah, except as tot to stiek in her throat and neck. Bodnot taker of the feast. . observation, for few expect cnything f says his wife has heen de spondent since While the guests were waiting in the [ el The argue: af = their marriage two years —_ parlors, Mr. Schweickart sprung his sur- WH § ther to develop. y 3 ae —-—_-—--- ——— prise. Walking up to the minister he hand- | “If Mra. Richardson really nes a8 hie 2 mere berger cn Mae tg Sag B+ papas ‘committed the murder, and ts so leg WO A A A aah etude at ae moment and the | Their Diagnosis of a Case Was Differ-| jim that she ix willing to place sty Soong PR ea rover, the 1 aal ent and in the Subsequent Quar- under suspicion rather than rent The wedding over, the guests adjot rned name, do you suppose that she ° Ww | ‘ as impertalistic. contrary to the law. They both pie —_ | John H. Simon, Andrew F. Blong and ———— ignorance of the change in the papers 8M) 4, rmer Police Co S , . J. Kelly | | COMING IN CROWDS. Officer Field apologized, for his negii- | Fo é 9 olice ommissione F * oe 59 <d . gence in allowing any one to see the | are we ntioned in the executive apartment: Applicants for Rai pers. Of course all I could do under ©" |of the police department as probable se- af Now Nu ind Tapers yo renga was to discharge the t m lections by Governor-elect Dockery for ap- ay ae oom om 124. : nf | pointment as members of the police board. - Bpes Post. pate The unde ‘ ice ‘ircles with ; f. JEFFERSON Cc ITY, Mo., Jan. &.—The WEATHER INDICATIONS. ’ ‘ rstanding in pol pd ‘ “0 hohe . nem ne saint ger th wnt |} respect to the formation of the ne a e position of COLD WAVE. is that President Hawes is slated to be re- Man Who Has Created a Reign of Ter- |i, the dining room, where the banquet was ri Many impromptu cOngr: itulatory ror in Denver Killed by aoe were made after the feast, and later a doubie quartet entertained hie “as a Policeman. sembly with musical lene ar Gc) ke ‘te , : ‘ ': s wari AiTe cnwWwe DENVER, Colo., Jan. &—Herbert Mary- a Ates A oe Umon States where they nissen, a Belgian, was fatally shot by Po- boarded a train for C alifornia. They will liceman Frank J. Kratke, while resisting | spend two mo nthe touring the Weat arrest. Marynissen was Suspected of being the man who has been committing murder- ous assaulta upon women for the past six months. The officer went to the room vf the suspect In the Curtis block, at the cor- Eighteenth streajs, to ner of Curtis and make the arrest. Marynissen refused to surrender, and, AN the oftflcer claims, at- tempted to draw a weapon, when Kratke fired, shooting him through the body. He ee taken to the county hospital, where he ~~ s i ' 4 S) — em “a g/ ngs! “ Ae) Sy S.. . : Sere Sea cose aan I ow : oo SUNT ape ee aa - ee ae “4 t eee ; oe - x ‘ ‘4 : . ae “MICKEY Y MACK” "UNDER: ARREST. Bench Warrant Charges That He Is an Habitual Criminal. William McNamara, better known 45 “Mickey Mack" was arrested Tuesday morning on a beneh warrant issued y under Indictment py lin Ferrts —_—— a charge of being an he grandjury on the habitual crimninal rél One Killed the Other. Sperial to the Deat-Dispatch NEW ORDEANS, Jan. 8 yy 8. ls. Bevili } Was shot ane killed at Alexandria, La., by» iG «. J. Gremillion. They had been friends. Dr. Hevill was treating a patient and Dr. bre million was called in as consulting phy- in. They could not agree. Dr, Gordon " scene Dr Kevill Dr. Bevill met Dr. Gremiltiion’on the street and taxed him with having influenced the patient's family againet him. Hot word. were passed and blows followed. Then Dr. yl = Sag drew a revolver and shot Dr oe erevatities surrendered himest a 5. a 2h nM ae vd : Sahites ee =I ae Bs | everything. pais oo ronceateg ik ie ~ =e Fo at the trial? She told her | parently pean ee becoming ‘rattled? In the swered searching tation, and had @ ready she will conceal them to trial,
Page 2
+ _TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 8, 1901 ye) nt SRE —TWAEE FIREMEN — COUNC THEY WILL HOLD baa WERE INJURED UP MEIER CASE A CONVENTIO ee ‘ Fcenishing a : D acasipenenie Pemcennen es | Tomotrow, Wednesday, January 9th, 1901, . ae | i | Reel and Rose Wagons Col-, Vice-President Horton : Pre- Municipal Ownership League Several hundred pieces of high-class Imported and Demestic Ces- Smoking Jackets, former price $6.00, BE voisiin ts dg RO $3 oo lide at Full Speed. sides at the Hearing. in City Campaign. tume Materials at much below former prices. Smoking Jackets, former price $8.00, NOW en , O]} Specimen pieces, showing reductions, ; . aienngeeh are exhibited in our Broadway window. Madras Shirts, large sizes, former price $1.00, now... 45c WERE ANSWERING ALARM. cighT COUNCILMEN PRESENT./WILL NOMINATE A_ TICKET|} 44-inch Silk and Weol Plaids.................. 75¢.... were $1.25 || Handsome Puff Scarfs, former price 50c, now. 25c ae he 58-inch All-wool Fancy Plaids......+...+.....$1.00.,.. were $2.00 A Collar Snap--6 4-ply Linen Collars, in box. ~~ wlaenne FINLEY, REEMTS AND BELROSE cjpy ATTORNEY TAYLOR AP-|cy ary To HAVE 12.000 VOTERS | 44-inch Camel’s Hair and Boucle Plaids. . 600s +s SOO. . see $2.50 48-inch All- wool two-toned Cheviets...:......$1.00.. -.were $1.50 HURLED TO THE PAVEMENT. PEARS FOR PROSECUTION. ent arenes . | : » dae 50-inch Satin- faced VORCUARS . « .. sevesccns cess SheOOs is. etien $1.50 rownin in & } 50-inch Illuminated Scotch Tweeds | ° G 0., Wagons Were Running on Transverse | Judge Krum Says He Will Rely Upon | a, Independent Organization Which eee: ) 1) a $2.25 Streets and Came Together Documentary Evidence to Prove Appears to Be Giving Democrats Hand kerchiefs " , | ) . Injured Firemen. | The trial of Supply Commissioner Meter Concern. er ee lots of Men : and Women’s all-linen IR "KEK FIN EY ‘iver of No i's reel, 0 ‘ ‘ arge oOo official! egligence Was . BRUCE FINLEY, driver of No. 14's 1 jon the charge pt me . —— Boon Ek Aa x : a Handkerchiefs. . Men’s ale *P SG Ste aie ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate at Hemmed Handkerchiefs, slightly | Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 34, imperfect: 7@ and 1-inch hem, slightly im- 10c, 15¢e. perfect; : ‘ 15¢ Each. ‘Quality: The Best.’’ | Regular retail prices, 20c, 25c. : Wath ee GALLAIS “MONOGRAM” OYSTERS. White and Colored Hemstitched and Scalloped Embroidered and ‘6 . Lace- Edged Handkerchiefs, slightly soiled from handling, Price: The Lowest.’” ite Our regular 25c qualities. provements. a 4. These principles shall be made the par- \ ; hie net” of, . Oh, : apg amon nrF me ~~ EVERY MAN AFFLICTED WITH --* ‘ ee epe ORY GOODS COMPARY. = Sexual Debility x. yl pd a eR the og fer ce operation of all citizens, regardless of their WMI — - ar of the reel, and Foreman Frat ations Pat anti sie aed a — ——————eeeeeeeEEEEETElEEeelele—eeEee , Mek Mec SLL TE LS Ca O'Donald and Robert Young of No. 24, who STRANGER DYING AT HOSPITAL pana sc aan iptables ages ology = Va RORY Were at the back of the wagon. ownership of street railways, gas works and | Cipal ownership means. I find almost every WIDOW’S h Vor “ other public utilities. man not connected with a public corpora- | WORDS 6q a 0 ows: Drivers Bruce Finley and John Belrose ; , Ice ho was riding with Bel- | Was Found on North Tenth Street Sut- tion in favor of municipal ownership. and | : | HAD NO WEIGHT | : Men, many of you are now reaping the head cut and internal injuries. begun in the JOHN H. REEMTS, pipeman, No. 24, knee |] yoon. eid heen mrestéont LEAGUE PLATFORM. Bprained and hips brulsed. Vice-President JOHN BELROSE, driver of No. 24's hose] Meijer, father of the defendant, not being | on (As set forth tn the call.) wagon, bruised about body. in the chamber. Three firemen were injured and four oth The councilmen present were Gast, 1. The city shall own and operate all pub- ers imperiled in a collision between en-] Hodges, Horton, Kratz, Meysenberg, gine company 14's reel and No. 24's hose /ards, Schnell and Wiggins. Carroll, Gauss, Waned. at Tenth and Market streets early | Hoffman and Thuner were not in evidence uesday morning. ' Ben 7 , ’ I y » ef | t >» SeSSION. Both compantes were on their way to a pe ots teeliees : a “teh oo 7 ' ‘ney. AaD- fire at 925 Olive street, for which the alarm Perry Post Taylor, city attorney, 4] had been turned in from Tenth and Pine | peared as the prosecutor of the streets. The reel and hose wagon Were! .jnmissioner, who was Gefended by Ches- half a block ahead of the engines belong- "pe = i ae ing to the companies. No. 24s wagon was | t¢! H. Krum and Thomas C. Hennings. running north on Tenth street and No. 148 The following witnesses appeared for the reel was eastbound on Market street. prosecution: Deputy Auditor Chafles Ma- Neither driver saw the other until the mid- | _ De » Rieatter Gutweller. Deputy of the crossing had been reached Bon, eputy vegsiter Crulweiler, on ‘ As the wagon passed over the Market | Supply Commissioner George Martin, City PH go oes it oy ging eerey fone Marshal Reinstedler and Max Schultz. mount issue in the 1901 mayoralty cam- e Dy the pole o 1e reel, which was , wes “Y vaign; we will su rt n rt . turning the corner. The wagon was not in Just before the trial began Attorney I ; Ul Pp 1% party that does A position to withstand the shock, and was|/ Krum said he would not introduce any wit- not indorse them, not only in platform prom- = he Sp — in the gutter and completely | nesses, but would iely upon documentary ises, but also by nominating men whose rec- > > . : . ' . . eae 4 evidence to prove his client's innocence of ords will guarantee an earnest resolve to Sudden as the collision had been, four ; put city ownership principles into practical men had jumped in time to be out of the | the charges made by the Council commit- 0 eratio in St. Loui | way of danger. These were Foreman Tom | ¢e. Povo po ee. Lynch and Pipeman Henry Schulz of No x 5. The league cordially invites the co- > * °° ° fe ee ) °° % Rich- Se lic utilities -. Private corporations now enjoying pub- lic franchises shall be required to pay taxes on the full value of the people's property thus given them, until laws are enacted that will accomplish city ownership of all pub- lic monopolles, ’ 8 The procecds of franchise taxation shall be expended in beautifying St. Lonis, giving the people public baths, puwhlic wash- houses, good streets and other modern im- ee o .) ‘ 2. 9 supply % og Se Se ASK YOUR DEALER. So ofe of of i > + + + a ° 9 o° > 9 © 0° oe fe 7 °° > “2° 2. o° > 9 o “9 . ? ts > 0° * *. eo a and John Reemts, who was riding with Bel- he will leave his local political organiza- | result of your former folly. Your man- * °, ~~ @® ~ + i, rose, were thrown headlong to the pave- , ° ment. Finley received the most serious in- fering From a Fracture at 4 +4 ¢ m Ce a> soe ste aie ake ate ete ake ee tion to cost his vote in favor of it.” dal Reemts was hurled over the head Base of Skull VUV9UV9FD VDD 5 Pf gy © b core _ gon inner in the postoffice,”’ ; 0 elrose, who clung to the hand rail as , ‘ argued another leaguer. ‘‘There will be no ‘ONY — " hood {ts failin ost un- the wagon went over. Both were thrown on] age about 30. . © LEAGUE LITERATURE strikes in street railways, telegraphs, etc. __CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. : weinrescBerssieagis i.) he - ewalk, and Belrose came within a - ieht “eta PEE ; ‘ ween owned by the people.” te ee MAES NO a ae Eh Mi less you dé something for yourself. There w inches of going through a plate glass = » 2 se BCS. eta » le strength and attitude of the Munici-; woman.” . . window. Weight, 135 pounds. . The following Is a specimen of the lighter @| Pal Ownership League give it peculiar im- call san Poe Mr. Booher insisted that she (W. A. Cook, M. D.) is no time to lone. Impotency, like all sex- The three men were taken to the City Dark hair, clean shaven face. , forms of literature distributed by the Munici- @)| POTt@nce in the present city campaign and y name, which Mrs. Richardson ual diseases, is never on the standstill, Dispensary. Dr. \ oerster took eight stiteh- . ; ew 1: ae f ; , } it ai Ownership League: , both the Remocratic and Republican organ- did at once. Again, when asked what men ; es in Finley's head and dressed the bruises fody ema latec > mands soft an white, : ps ' I - . | tnuee hemabar ~ ys chee Fog 0 ae ages 4 did not continue his lead/ fit you for study, business, pleasure Or marriage. My treatment for weak men will eemts anc elrose have been in- : . ree’ ® | le er o em to Jefferson City to| and ask the witness if her husband men- , jured at different times. unavailing. » Are you trying to pose as a big Donk-ee? @| attend the inauguration of Gov. Dockery. | tioned any other men. Thi to | Correct all these evile And FOURS You LO WhRt netete Egat Se ee ' — William Carten, 5 North Tenth street,} ~ - | They have applied for a special train and ' — 5 appears to! nan, with physical, mental and sexual powers complete | THE SENATE MAY found the stranger lying in a pile of ashes 7 ‘ « | expect to fill it with a marching corps of have been pertinent to the issue, for the ’ ’ . in the igs Lge Ph may atest, Sua- > mst er or cash mg count for a rap! ® | Tinker boomers. a opinion is becoming popular in Savannah 1 also cure to stay cured VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD. day night. e told a policeman, Du e Ol- > yon t expect a seat—hang to a atrap! «@ ere are renewed rumors of efforts to . Ma ° BLOCK THE BILL - reorganize the city Republican committee, that if Frank W. Richardson was murdered POISON, and all reflex complications @nd associate diseases and weaknesses of ficer declared it was not his beat and did » **Move up, sit! plenty of room Inside! On p by a man whom he f d i he bed _in the hope that Mayor Ziegenhein will dron | ”: : e found in the bedroom | men. To these maladies alone I have earnestly devoted 23 of the best years of my | nothing. _ : > eed oe 998 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONF. Monday morning the man was taken to]; — Or walk, sir, if you do not care to ride! ~~} out of the race for nomination and his| with his wife the murderer is a person not —" — bi © | strength can be promptly delivered to Judge | mentioned at the inquest—a “dark horse,” | !!fe- Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult with 2 " }me. I make no charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal contract Nas ES eS that in this manner Mr. Dockery will be so drinking was found, and a closer examina-, Speaking of SARDINES—they wouldn't be @| Zachritz or some one else equally agreeable as one man expresses {t, who has suc while to investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of men? of the candidates last night and his an- . A Good Government League Republican | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 8. — Gov.|_ » paed Tuesday. night. “T am not a candidate,’ says Mr. Lee| Seant-at-arms, Joseph Rambstein; execu- montha and 22 days, August E. Hollmig, be- the hospital. Evidence that he had been rplexed as to be willing to give up all] qon revealed a fracture of the skull » enki ‘ae : , he party machine som . ‘ ‘ . packed in boxes if they could help it. tut @ | to the party machine. Councilman Carroll : alre to make the appointment. Dr. Nietert says he does not think the] 4 yowu jet yourselves be jostled and jammed © | Is credited with an ambition to succeed | ceeded in keeping absolutely under cover. in writing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for my promise. Is it not worth your e governor held a consultation with two patient will live through the day. ne ‘gemtnnt oaiies you Rania strage, tier to . | Chairman Kalbfell in control of the commit-| Some Savannah citizens insist thet Sete ee Si ; we s, ¢ i S ee. — » , « “a, Moment. of Mrs. J. P. Herrington ar« *i@ «an help yourselyes—-IF YOU WANT To! cy _ have organiz a club for active work ward for the apprehension of his brother's be cured at home, ress a ette ° ante ten me Os . “4 rt > ea da 9 n t e 1 . . ¥ ‘ , } . + ° > a working earnestly in her behalf. Former United States Minister to)? U0" ' nnaieeil © | eteuatters ao i alent ak Samh and foemeegaie played bi ghonpslllivess hoe ge Sores oie *. 610 Olive Street, ac Speak at Mercantile Club’s © _ By working and VOTING for CITY OWN- ®©/ North Murket streets. John Kelleher is! "Y 20t? is asked on every hand, but there PROBLEM FOR STEPHENS. pe » ERSHIP OF PUBLIC UTILITIES (street @| president, Joseph KR. Lee vice-president | 4f@ many who say they admire Mr. Rich- e9 ST. LOUIS, MO. anh nh . — _ works, telephone, etc). | and Wuilllam Brook secretary. |} ardson for the stand he has taken in de- ' ’ The Judgeship of the Thirteenth Judi- Former United etates Minister to China | ‘ te ll be a chance to do this next @ |club was organized Monday night in the | fense of his sister-in-law, and that under , . errr eT : cial Circuit. Charles Denby of oe cae ee egg eine ome > pring. > Sixth ward with 123 members and the fol- | the circumstances they would have done the DEATHS speak to the members of the Mercantiie ‘lowing officers: president, J. W. Peters; ! 5 thi -heth t thev igh a From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. — ma | ohae. mom , in tn ate. Penn > | Sane ng, whether or not they might aera ye a Club at a banquet to be given at the club) ® OOO OOOO HHSHS OD © O| Hice prosident, Max Jacobs; treasurer, A. | have believed her story. HOLLMIG—Jan. 7, 1901, 5:15 o'clock @) mm, after f “dd tty ph exe | As a matter of fact the neighbors of the lingering illness, at the age of 26 years, 8 Stephens is confronted with’ another pretty so Oy a le Monday e Pa problem concerning appointments Mr. Denby arrived in St. Louls Monday | Meriwether, “for the Democratic nomina- | tive committee, J. W. Peters, Jas. F. Evans, | Richardsons are remarkably free in their ; night. He represented the United States; ton, or any other nomination, for mayor | Gus Walter, F. J. Mueller, Jno. J. Maurer, | etteras es regarding this affair. Citizens loved son of August Hollmig and Theresa Holl. ee fo oe tO be Biles ts that in Pekin for 13 vears and was a member | 0F any other Office. I occupied a command- | Wm. Eubanks, A. Hartmann. ey na = . mig and brother of Edith and Boutsa Holltaig. of circuit judge for the Thirteenth Judi- , Taal nes — a ere - x _ | , , . . ** ? u ; . the Kaneas City Court‘of Appeals. His res- sag oe wy ee Bag Bag ay ne he thd Mrs. Mary ‘ orrell of Winstanley Park al- Public opinion, however, is not a unit as) The Chance of the Year Be ae 0 urch, thence to _ ignation, it is stated, was placed in the Fi Cars of Tuberculous and | “ate. . see fe onstable H. H. Deamer beat to the part which Mrs. Richardson plays tn | ; hands of Representative \V. D. Hamilton Twenty-Five Ua This league has private meeting places reg i ee treated her in order | the tragedy. She has her firm friends, who | To get Fine Pictures Cheap | MARKHAM--On Tuesday, Jan. 8 1903. Willtam ~ of Daviess County and E. B, Hill of Chilll- Cancerous Stock Have Recently scattered over the city, and an open head- The‘cause will be heard in Judge G. A./ thoroughly believe in her innocence and 1. Markham, in the 75th year of bis age. Funeral services will be held at the quarters in the Laclede building, but the Boyne’s court. ; Soy “eothe. These gentiemen are intimate per- est Alban ‘hief work of organization is being oyne’s cour - at Rast St. Louis, Monday. | who declare their intention to uphold her) Gone From WwW y c e ( onstable Deamer says that while he was | good name whatever may be said against residence Thureday afternoon, at 2:30 o'r ; | Interment private. Please omit fewer. ---_——hUlc Oe sonal friends of Govy.-elect Dockery and conducted in a room adjoining the office|!, : ; pelinte judye at tb clock Wednendas abrn- to New York. of Mr. Meriwether, in — 5. pe tae we Conk as reader + “hareele mel tan her ' ' building. where men are busy all day and! Qyg wae . wee pea , ati . ., | ng, they have not — wey lit by hand | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' or yh at night classifying names into “ame was aided in the attack by her daugh-| Weak Points in | WILKINSON—On Sunday, Jan. 6, 1901, at De Soto, Btephens the letter indicating his retirement ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 8.—Twenty-five car- | precincts and wards ‘and filing agreements ; Her Testimony. On Every Picture in Our Stock Mo.. after a brief UlIness. Mre. Catherine Wil- | y ¥ kinson, aged 75 years, beloved wife of William f the eircult bench. ‘ Os pellet : nga RE vote f + nee _ | he is uncertain if the law declaring the| loads of tuberculous and cancerous cattle | signed by voters Ih thee hace quunicipal! ®o Discuss City Needs.—Alpha Coun-| An analysis of the testimony of Mrs. face Vacant becomes immediately operatiyv have been shipped from West Albany to|oOwnership, even 1ey mave to openty ’ Wilkinson and mother ef Mrs. ©. H. Hickman o whether ‘he supreme court ve sty thin New York City within the past 10 days. ; desert their own political party. = ye 1, ~~ eed will have a spe- | Richardson will serve to indicate the salient | > ie) hanes te | pours lie? " , ' , anv dis ased cattle have found their cla meet ng uesday night at West lend | , . , believe. It} of St. Louis, 0. ihe; rernor has the power t int ~ 99 ate New York City during the recent Has Its Workers | Mall, Vandeventer and Finney avenues, for a pm os 4 a 1% hema! e friends | ve Interment at De Soto, Me. with ut Naving received a ge ‘Broadus’ month the authorities do not pretend to es- in Every Precinct. |the discussion of municipal -problems, | ¥@S testified by reputable citizens, | _—— . Paes Oe 6 eh neat > im. | timate | President Robert McMath of the board of| of the Richardsons, early in the inquest, M'LEAR—On Tuesday, Jan, & at $:15 a. m., Ane be ee wee of ts thought, take tm- T “4 are ~df ausage The league claims to have no campaign | pnublic improvements will deliver an address | ‘ > Rich- ay m ate action. fee See Oe To seueanee. i kers are in every precinct. |on “St. Louis, Its Difficulties—Causes 1 that on the night of the murder Mrs. "ea MeLear, aged 638 years, beloved wife of Owen » ; ‘TS i ve “Cc tL. we. 4 s, : »§ auses {¢ n of fund, vet its wor er a ¥ l inc ardson had sxid, when neighbors had taken | MicLear and mother ofr Kdward, Thomas, Ey- On the other hand, it is known that Gov.- er niin ti nm i ah ae Remedies,’ and E ‘ne MeQuilli ‘j | | . odin ws ; held in private houses, from | Remedies,” and Eugene McQuillin will have os gegen the aire te 5° W. Alésan. CALEB JESSE PARDONED. wating Pie ‘ene cipeainted in the sur- | fOr a subject Municipal Affairs and City | her to the dining room: 7 COR. 8th and LOCUST. genia, Aonie and Julia MeLear. 4 : g3 rounding blocks. The system of obtaining | seomne Ewes. About 1200 invitations have | ‘Let me go back. 1 know more about this Funeral from family residence, S818 Btééie : street, on Thureday, Jan, 10, at 1:30 p. m., te St. Bridget's Chureb, thence to Calvary Cem- er of Galiatin, Mo. ant ! wes . He Was Sent to the Missouri Peniten- + /been sent out, including all the cit ffi- of hens’ man is said to be J. E. Ball 5 signatures is remindful of the “endless | clals, committee of pubic welfare, World's than anybody else."’ . bis Friends invited to attend, “ae sepa J ne a eng teetarmnag og He wom hg ys rend 7 | Fair committees and the bar association, | When Attorney Booher asked Mrs. Rich- | ————— ; 3 ' etery , n 7 , =, * . 0 , >; ’ > ‘ = As a9” -_ - - . . . ARBEIT, 2O, Jan. O-Caled G. 000 names have been classified in the Wain- am ardson, yesterday, if she had made this | ; , but that she ‘the night of the murder, bu ARES—Mary Pajares, on Tweeday, Jan. &, at | turned and went back home just after she | PAJ pe EP pet Pe, ; \ 2:40 o'clock a. m., whiow of the late Dmangel PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE. Jesse, convicted last February of shooting wright bullding and the league confidently COSTS BUT LITTLE. remark she replied without hesitation —— 7 . and killing Frank Griffin, editor of Griffin's | expects to have 35,900 voters on its registers ms coe ; say | K ' A Deluge of Bills Introduced in the Maryville Review, and sentenced to two before the April election. that she had not; that what she did Say | heard the (gyn clock strike 8. having left Pajares ana mother of G . uel, J First Two Hours. years in the penitentiary, has been par- The petitions or agreemerts that aes -be- A Discevery for the Cure of Piles Which was: on the dresser a brooch, which she feared Willem Pajares and Mrs. M. J. M irry at fam Brecial to the Post-Dispatch oe merit’ a oe Ge cab seen yg Panty ing etry Rony pee BF ag mage | May be Tried at Small Expenre. ‘Let me go to him. I know him better would be stolen. She said that when she | ‘iy real lence, 4308 St. Louls avenue Tr . o., ° ; Q ee o Mi ‘y- 7 ‘ @ » Pa > « = = . . ‘ , a : anil od i : : : = ai : ; ' ‘ . ° . ‘ : . JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 8&—The ville and died before he could be carried | form of the league, followed by these : A es cae geo A ge emg? v0 harm- ee yea vase i? ; 4 3 ‘returned home she was tired and posi ed, Due notice ef funeral | ess Dut which affords immediate relief s obvious that thie version of her te~}{ ., ing. to the church. e ce | wer the iden of guna, * = | ROACH-—On Trésday, Jan. 8, 1901, at 7:45 o'clock eeoses with all sorts of bills, |to physicians office. Both were men of | words: se in: the al inciples, tt ved ; "| families. In the trial of the case Jesse ‘Relleving in 1e above principles, 1 | and in most cases a complete cure ; mark contains nothing that would damage : : ' re +t anybody on BO of them highly important and not a/| testified that Griffin had threatened to ma- | undersigned hereby join in the call for aj} see aidiet Gene: ‘te. ecb a ts dete a bel chain! elie! hho pare cal bir the nied emphatically wes xy aa es! jartial | » m., Rickard Reack bels eather ‘eb Da + | . ' } gxg_ists un- ' ' . the street or anywhere Guring | Jumes Waleb, Mra. Henry Peuser, Officer Nich- few of a rather light nature. The total num- | lign his daughter if he did not advance | municipal ownership convention and pledge | ’ 1 . ight ly to ourselves to support. that policy which, | der the name of Pyramid Pile Cure. | nhelgnbors certainly tends very strong!) trip to the church and back home 1a | olas J. Roach, and father-in-law of Herman ' Uoh!lke. der introduced inside of two hours was 63 | the editor a certain sum of money. Jesse's | s . PANE of Dekalb) submitted a ill to pro-| conviction was secured only after two | after full and free discussion und ambe| It is in suppository form, to be applied | show that she had knowledge of the MUr~| “Wien Bessle Phyllis was recalied she told CHUvCAUIOrAal purpose: “has, : ' ; . ; - ‘ 7. se cured | - ’ : > he iv : , > jury. | Ang ae | i tions, a majority of the delegates to said | 4! night and its regular use has cured | der which she has not divulged. The jury the jury that Mrs, Richardson had sald to} The. funeral will take place Thursday, 10th at 8:30 o’cleek a. m. from In addition to the fees alread, ‘ide 4 : / ty provided by convention adopts as the policy most likely |thoysands of obstinate, long standing | 't &ppears, believed the neighbors. her Wednesday evening, two days after the | instant, ef bie son-in-law, James Walsh, 2706 North Sat > ive ‘ . Corpor ition | to »/* } > ‘ . ‘es f ) oO T rin *j sles in the ft ti ' ‘ ? , AS ‘ . » . / > ** . , c m € ] a y Cc Lo © ¢C " rit rd ‘T, tha 5s ue me a , m | spring ay nu , lo t, OF association, other than those formed for | wg f ; da ted te . . - : r " yg . 2. 90 . i . j p . * . . 4s peervenent, religious, gclentific or education- tip ions ne a a ee work. such as | '" all the various forms of piles, whether | bors that she heard her husband say, “Has to the chureh, and “him and I,” as the girl to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invi | purposes, including agricultural f , itch) dj it c , as ‘world’s fairs in ered He tami lh yal city salesmen and agents, carry bunches of | itching, bleeding or protruding. it come to this?’ as he entered the hall, expressed it, walked back, as she then gave | ae wn the state before filin tlele: d _ these documents and wherever they go they | The Pyramid .Pile Cure allays the jin- | just before he was shot. Mrs. Richardson — o¢ | The girl) , tion, y to the Btate capaeuner the ‘sum of wads a, Sealy tetter, all forms ask for signatures. One man_in a big fac- flammation and intolerable itchin 4 | ». |answered that what sain he ‘ her husband ad 9 ery gg AB dia not say | STEWART—At rest, Jan. 7, 1001, at G:0 Gis Afty-hundredths of a dollar for every thous.| of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and | tory devoted his noon hours for a week to | Am tOu, AIM 6 ind tk Gaines Lane oN ccmite thames ttka aie. Lo ee | | ee Mace Senet, ee and dollars of capital stock | siher cutaneous eruntions proceed | he surned'in 100 names and addresses,” | properties cause the enlarged blood ves-| The ouggestion carried’ by the, remart. | This Dit Of \eatisncny SGily Seen lng) Siewert se6 Olsen Seas ! oie Pa ; ; 240 8 é , oS Ci > enilar; "eS arried by the ‘! be the most startling of any adduc el . Dauber and siger of Mrs. J. : : BLOW AT THE PASS INDUSTRY P P Its Leadership sels to contiact to a normal, healthy con- | which the neighbors testified she gave 48 pe ne hearing. Mrs. Richardson, b cher . aaceaieadlie Mre. B. Beer aed R Edward -| from humors, either inherited or ac- dition. her husband's last words, is evident.|own admission, was at home neahy Se) oo ca seing Denker. ’ her husband entered the nouse. | Funeral from family resideare, 2223 waquene o'clock, St. and Literature. , ) r before j j { , > she our pei ; A Baltimore gentleman relates his ex- Again, the jury must have set Mrs. Rich s F 21Tras, ( eac care ass § = , a * sec clad a — A | Presta to the Post Dievatcr Te treat these eruptions with dry- | ort ana ward, and then stowed away in| ™¥ endorsement to those of others rela-| The prosecution dla not call the 18-yeat-| qq CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY | srarviwa—cn Monday, Jum. f, 1901, at 9 o'ctork * ITY, Mo., Jan, 8.—Repre- ing Medicines is dangerous. great trays, where the organization is a the ating we 3 : as to whether he had ca: hg yames ms / Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All a. m.. Rose Strining, relict of the late Adam ee oe “oo ee ‘druggists refund the money if it falls te Strining, after a short tliness, aged 40 years }Sentative Bradiy of Bt. Francois introduced T shown at a glance. | | a@ bill designed to prevent any state, county he thing to de isto help the sys- The prezident of the league is William A. | was a sufferer for years until told | his mother that night. Mrs, Richardson core. BW. Grove's signature on each box, end 6 mouths. | ts. Funerel will take pince from fami songeenen, | Price % cen : 9024A South Broadway, on Wednesday. an. 0, - or Muthicipal officer from acce Ming a ralil- Brandenburger, recently treasurer of the by a fellow salesman of the Pyramid Pile ienied sending a note as BR *hvllis | ‘em di aceite ae | DY : yrs deni er , aS Bessie Phyllis | road scharge the humors, and to/ Jefferson Club. Cure had testified. She also denied going into b B . the kitchen, asking for a sheet of writing | DEATHS. ot ecoaeed wae 6 member of Olive Grove, Ne — 27. Wood men ‘iircie. , Or any character of free tr - ; lon. The penalty provided is a ae t The secretary is W. C. Guels, who has an’ - “A ; or five years’ imprisonment or both | “\'eNgthen it against their return. office in the Laclede building. Under their | It has “entirely cured me and I cheer- | direction a house-to-house canvass is in fully send this for pubhcation if you wish ; paper and tearing off half a sheet from a appointment of State Beer Inspector e048’ was fotwarded to the Senate by Hood's Garsapartiia permanently cured | jj rogress. ore an. te 7 , rec , C) G , : aN Timothy Bryan, beloved hesband of the J . Stephens. No action wae taken. 1. @. Hines, Franks, Ill., of eceema, from Some of the literature presented is unique | to use it in that direction. I wish you _tablet, as George Vaught, the domestic’s | BRYAN blog” y 6 tat Gatien ie Seen ee eon ne Very runeral Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1901, at 2 o'clock Bizth Session Convened at WNoon/ **!m on her body, py which she had been | the city ownerenip of public utilities. Any _Surrerer from piles may use the Damaging Point. p. m., from reaidenee of hie eon, 4117 Maffitt Bernard. vecheenne. 2001 “Aas reetin Tuesd freatly troubled. There testi “It's no trouble to get signatures,’ said | Pyramid with certainty that it will give avenue. Interment private. Punere! 6 ot 86 & : ay. monials in favor of oak “en “| one leaguér, who has obtained thousands | i ctant relief and its regular use a perma- Another potnt wherein Mrs. Richardson's | ~ ae » Fox Thereday. : tedee Xo. 1& of Wyo, Jan. S—The sixth coe Steet medicine | of names. “I ray to a maa, ‘Do you want nent cure and the further assurance that | testimony was at variance with that of the FOX—On Monday, Jan. 7, at 4 p. m., Josep ’ wamnner prochadsen, Uainn, No. mn ke (Mo.) papers piéese copy. - | —— CHEYENNF " c ‘han can be published. your rent reduced one-half, or your taxes . te . “ i ° . > . » . . > 4 sears, ’ @tate Legisiature convened at noon toda) reduced one-half?” Every citizen does, of | it contains no cocaine, morphine or other | Phytiis girl was ht at the very end pear wedacedes, Jen. &, at 2 pp wi. Se , of the Inquest, when Bessie Phytlis was }e- family tesidence, 1122 Rayard evreane. WIULIS—Teesday. Jan. 7, 1901, at 5:30 p.. rye Infrmery, ot ge Asma ~- r* Re e hy += oo ae i. ae. ~&P a = ae: ee } ame Mouse organized as agreed upon at a Hood’ Sa course, I then say to him, it has aweady ; : ae ' ' allic o o1son. : Teal with Ss ~ rsaparilla tn equity, if not fn law, metallic or mineral Pp called at the afternoon sessien In the court- Chicago and Louleville papers please copy. : of the Republican members, been shown that , p. therily of Albany County as speaker : he city of St All, druggists sell the Pyramid Pile . : e: -- y i aehenhare of tho Senate will Promises te cure and keepsthe prom- a pane eorporations owe the city house, after eo Sea ta ae had testified GRANT—Suddeniy, on Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1901, Wil- Republica w remembered that tiem F. Grant. aged 42 years. : des PL hold a caucus t_ to choose officers N a year in taxes. Compel) Cure at 50 cents per ape + cites’ | te the teorning ) ‘ . > P u : > n t mo * ~ . | 19e, © longer pu them to pay {t,and your landlord, if yo A little book 6n cause and cure of piles f, | Sty will be pt tss He . t off treatment. | have one, wil! oily be called on to pay one- will be mailed free by addressing the| Mrs. Richardson sald she started to the Due pottce ot funeral will Be given. -y \ Ma papers please copys buy a betile of Hood's loday, | your rent. 1 show him, then, what ‘meal | Pryamid Drug Co. of rshall, Mich, Episcopal Church shortly before,8 o'clock Kansas Clty (Mo) ' Pugs 4 ; } é Pe “ tn. we oe ‘ “aes he : i 4- . - Lat we a ‘ae eT Re WR Sew ae. ey oe ee ee ee a ee N De RS Ce a TORT nes Y i: OY 7 > - a “, Sy . an
Page 3
~~ TUESDAY—ST. ] — GOING OUT IN OEP GLOOM -_-—_— Power Will Be Embittered _ APPOINTMENTS WILL CONFIRM THEM. Committees Are Created Accord- ing to the Wishes of Gov. Stephens’ Last Days of FAIL. | THE SENATE WILL DECLINE TO opeNnING THE WAY FOR THE OLD Speaker Whitecotton Claims That His | Friends of the Present St. Louis Law. SCHOOL BOARD LINN DAN The Collins “Measure Has Many Supporters. | | ee iT IS A MOVE BACKWARD ee ee ee ee ' | | ' i —_—_ $99,0 AUTO RING RULE. | Will Strive to Prevent Its Aboli- tion and Count on Support Parise Exposition than any other nation, except France, the total being 1081. 1: ic also a remark- able fact, that though the inhabitants of ever country suffer from digestive troubles, and though every clime offers some alleviative therefrom. it remains for America to produce an absolutely re- liable remedy for much common diseases. “This : remedy is Hostetter'’s Stomach Bitters. Half a cen. tury ego, it Was placed upon the market. and from that day to this, it has never been equaled. Tt has an almost unparalleled record for the cure ‘of dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, sick headache, sour stom- ach, belching, heartburn, nervousness, fatigue, in- somnia, or any other disturbance of the stomach. Be sure to give it @ tria) i | — LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH JANUARY, 1901 BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. ...IN THE HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS Morris #erzog & Co. MOST EXTRAORDINARY CLEARING SALE 0 STOCK OF LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR BOX COATS UBILES, JACKETS, SUITS, FURS, SKIRTS = WAISTS _ ...MUST BE SACRIFICED AT 30c ON THE DOLLAR We have increased our selling space by securing the In the process of manufa For instance. a Democr rtic board out : of party considerations might be inclined | &8Fre used, as they are pleasant to the to give the Democrats a chance to see taste, but the medicinal qualities of the the registration lists beforehand, so that) remedy are obtained from senna and if the Republicans were not equally privi- leged they would be severely handicapped | by not seeing the lists prior to the primary aaY®., A similar measure wae nresented to the | Legislature bv Senator Drabelle two years | ago, but at that time received scant con- sideration. One Teacher Blesses Collins. Senator Collins recetved the following let- other aromatic plants, by known to the CALIFORNIA. Co. only. effects and to avoid imitat | CALIFORNIA FIG SY | LOUISVILLE, KY. eT Se ee , _ : 3 nl J . : ? Sa ee ee a ee y , a - , , . . PA . f a > - > ; In order to get its beneficial remem ber the full nameof the Company , months old and weighs y pounds. printed on the front of every package. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. NEW YORE, N.Y. | Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets with “Favorite ter from a 8t. Louis school teacher relative | : to the bill introducea we aoe yesterday. | Forsale by all Druggists. — Price We. per bottle | Prescription.” re i sia ere cturing figs =‘ ; . ‘ Board, the excise and election commission i OM Bee be ee, £12 50) Ladies’ Jackets. satin. lined............ $4.98 any: idies’ Suits AB Ea $4.98 ing far beyond our foremost ers, and other appointments made in vaca- | eae a ' presenta=| a : aa , cea ee $16.50 Ladies’ Suits tailor-made $7 50 expectations. Why? Well, tion. There is an especial antipathy to Mc- live Holland of St. Louis Sr (hi) la lies Jax | ets tin} PS) es ne a ea $6.50 villas , ages To , ®@ @eeees6 eeeseecececeses . ai ’ : } - . ‘ | The assemblymen are reluctant t ) 1; ¥-9.00 Ladies’ Suits, tailor-made l Sima? SOGnEES Our meen Caffery of the election commissioner board etatrentet , anc to. Mang! $20.00 Ladies’ Jackets, satan HMed.....ccnccviccces. $7.50 Sy eS underwear is the very best ie . . : “rae public their opinion of the measure at this ’ 3 ; and to Forster and Stuever of the Police : ’ | | ° 9 iu the market and our prices Seand. There is some sympathy for Hawes time, but the undercurrent of sentiment . ° | wilk skirts the very lowest Here's . . ‘ among both Democrats and Renublicans a es ol a es | bd ; 1 x on the ground that he is a young, progress- 1h : ani . | Pe gee the proving of the last state- ve Democrat, but . - eave allke is somewhat antagonistic to the F : ; a 3% $15.00 Silk Skirts, ni tri 4 , em ) not enough to ive him + revere mpg ¢6.50 Cloth Capes, fur trimmed, all lined....... $2.98 : me ) modry trimmeg.).:..1..° : s with torchon lace an: insertion A Q) ers, with hemstitched flounce, a Whitecotton. “I am appointing my com- | that legislative belie ut = B6.00 GOlt CAMS. ccc eccnewcscesecccccvccccecenss $2.48 Me ba Piaid Dress Skirts... ....... bes aed $1.98 ) and very well made.......... , C regular 39c value; also Cambric Cor- mittees after consultation with Gov JPDock- . eo oo ¢0 50 Golf Canes ‘ 6.5 ress Skirts... adies’ C ¥ set Covers, V neck, embroidery or ery and am now awaiting his return to the Still Senator Collins, who was connected cm G be Capt ee ee ee eS $2.98 2.50 Dress Skirts ce ae ee $2.48 —_ met sd r eemypnatee re lace trimmed, full front or = to before completing the selec- with the 4 hoo] board, W hen bossism and $] ] yt} eT iT ( apes be @ee@ 666 06028.6 86.9 SBeebee seooeoeeeeen ses be $3.93 ' m+) Te SS . kirts. eeeseceo seeoeo ee ee es eseneesd s eee .$2.98 with embroidery : C ee an these are spe- 2 | c on oO mv committees. f ac . » , a »* a Ta : > sled 3 ee cha or “ednesd AL. waa oe harmony with Gov. ee AB ae ss. = ring rule were the order of the day, is un $15 w Golt C ANCES. ce cccecsccssesenssececeeecescces $4.98 $10.00 Dress Skirts. OE RP COSS ELS? ON . . see $3.98 | Ladies’ [Musiin and Empire G yom - ‘ the House is concerned and as far as | am | @Unted. He thinks his measure will pass | | FiS.cO Borate Se cca. oe oe $4.98 | Gowns, lawn reveres and | tea pe 8 A bo _— a pa os ere a. ne a straight, har- | He counts on party support, and is reason- | us a es | ye ee ee ‘ embroidery insertion......... high Cosi y heb aad cana re and onious emocratic administration of the] ghiv « ; . 2 , a a e pee Pp . ” sk rv 7 : affairs of the House,” is what Mr. White- | 441), [Ure the St. Louis representatives are | , : ° Ladies’ Skirt Length Chemise, | ery trimmed and extra C cotton says With him to a man. In this he is perhaps -*) pr . 2 i ” a an a in flounce at the bottoms and chepalhe ssmuepe apes ddhee mp Wr at a Fon additic a “an : not mistaken. ¢; pi? } jush Capes, nicely lined “ss ) eo. 2 es a hb ee ae ee $3.25 7g if S lawn ruffles at the top C U b TT Ski t . a the governor today a eaten Meteee on Representative Mat Holland of St. Louis | $10.00°\Plush Capes, satine lined $4.98 iO Ra: edged with torchon lace.. ate tt 5 rts, with deep governor today sent to the Senate al) |told the Post Dispatch todav tg a uate eas pir’. ou APTS, SALLE PCM se corse rrccceccsecc:. — $1.50 Rainy-Day. Skirts, plaid back 1 meee ah embroidery flounce, made his appointments to the various state! spatch today that he re- | . ee 5 : | oT ee seveee DL.9S Ladies’ [luslin D j f cambri eleemosynary imatitutiona WEY ye +4 mee be | flected the will of his constituents in his | + €15.00 Plush Capes, handsome y braided a Ss Oe 2 ee $7.50 if SH HU) Rainv-Dav and Walkin - Skirte 2.98 a es us ai rawers, with a Oo CERISE BO ce ceccseecsecethounwen vacation, including the names of the tras- ne mplated support of the Collins ~ meas- | f | EQ * ern : SR OTS TR a a oe : on ma bot eo — Skirt Length Chemise—trimmed tees of the Missouri Schoo! for the Blind. at = be * Bee wae correct then some of the|§ —_ | $8.00 Rainy-Day and Walking Skirts .........., $3.98 an Veen C with very good torchon lace, with St. outs james re cee co c \Nrsa te = the front. ..cccccacscssess weeeeeee chon lace insertion and ' . S, ts. ; yand J, rbv -- rage rhage _ a , ; —_ ‘ —. ; The names were submitted in executive —— a. cee aware their ides i $2.50 Fur Collarettes, satin lined. .......0....e0., 7.08 $10.00 Plush Jackets....... $6.75 French Corset Covers—A beautiful Same. a 69c session and were ordered to be referred to | iittle short af soeetsr this statement is | Mf gi) 50 Fur Collarettes, satin lined $4.98 O00 PI eect. oe .a¢ fe line, Val. lace across the front and J SSS: sss ssseesee: sepncececcoonen appropriate committes, when the commit- tact t hort of astonishing in view of the - bE Q p SSClLS see e Ce eeserecessecs . | $20.00 Plush Jackets, embroidcred... ait é $8.50 also torchon lace, some with em- | Cambric Chemises—Skirt lengths, tees are appointed. the a lat . | pone of protest against | we $25.00 Velour Jackets se broidery insertion; regular torchon lace and hem- ETN ‘ called Se oa, aed i oh its be = had he "1 | ur ackets ’ ~ Peeeresee esse Oe Se eeeee sees e* $12.50 Ne value— for this 9c stitched voke, others of Qc KIDNAPPING A CAPITAL CRIME, | 0008 ‘ip '%o the” ime Senmtos chit | special Ale. meee eee cool er ‘i sprung his pet. bill ; “1a —- | 1 ef : Briefly, : . a im 6©°6$°5.00 Electric Seal JacketS....ccceececs i a bale sic ..$14.50 | é f ayn ap — Coach Bill Intro- of Seater Benak a Hine reel divine | ns Ries “ee ao} 50 | als >. . —QOne Lot of Ladies’ Fancy House Slippers— uced in Senate This Mornin the City of St. L ar hate a S| £35.00 Electric Seal Jackets....... cetbhne es wicca $6.50 Silk Waists, slightly soiled W {| Cl : } 25 : JEFFERSON CITY. Mo lan. &.—S nf . comprising ca an nae metricts, ea > | 45500 Near Seal Jackets $27 ° | a7 .00 Silk RIERA or Ms 52a aaa emg OS¢ a mie ce ate "2 tte Come OR sat nes v | I a — | eS 4 Sen; n ; hn ee § s. | Ss ‘ } Of { : . i 5 WC! . es 68 6882 68:6 6 6 64.66 ee e ‘ Yon oe SUK eee 06 Ga bk ss ocke web a ‘ Martin of Saline. introduce d - bill , ak ; is now composed of 1? members af three if a | e et Tee he oe Me sa ee ee eee OE eee $2.98 7 ‘ aecilar- | classes each, so that four are elected every | 10.00 Silk M QISES ee eeee ce eeeeee $3 9 ing the kidnapping of children to be a two vears. ‘ | Ch ila} “a k t BM Pe a ee ie cs ey eee a a ee ae en a ae oe ear er a : . 8 2 D — et pital offense, punishable by death. It dor S The peer makes neo changes in the | : id ren J aG. e ve | = e - Linens omestics, not apply to quarrels of married prevent mode of electing the members, and, | J insets ; Ww , A « : ; people, with this excepti mm. it is closely imihk * ¢ »>hy ( lhildre? ] crets 89 2 ais S i _. a ; on, ‘ ely sin Mar in > re ‘an! (iTeli s F aA a 66 666 @ eeeeeees e ‘ Cc , Senator Farris introduced a bill making fact, a direct parallel—to the former law — ‘torn ; ve 2 sha ks oe as ° i} . | and \ hite Gioo S. Flannelettes and ash Goods it unlawful to kill quail or wild turkev or oh because of the eharar fer of men «ae : $ ae a ( miatren s Ja ALCiSeeceoeseeeteseeeneeses >. wee? « $1.25 | $1.55 Flanne! \V\ aisfs crs © " ee , : 75ec j 6 1 Cc ] 1 Fl n 1 tt Skirt Patt ; ;, lected for school directors, fostered ievery a ‘hildren’s Tac! 2 oe *] ros es he VALUES GREATER AND GRANDER THAN » dozen Colores annelette erns, expose the Same for sale within the stp” et : ‘ ors, 1osteres thie yery Sy tht) ( m1idren s&s lac Se ae ee 6-6 6a $2.48 SP a) ] lannel VW aists , wae Se 7 -" pgp he oe leen flor ain rort! 55 during the ensuing five years , and corruption. oa : Rell ™ OES ©0266 668680'00 0066000 86 664. bbe OSS 98e ' EVER, ceep Trounce, Worth QUuC== rT, yoarn, In one® year on contracts one wae ¢7.50 Children’s Jackets....... oP eececetes ee $3.48 3.75 Flanne! ‘aists ‘ Boston Store White aie bn ee nell Ong sag a meusure,| estimated the achapi tener os h i 9 Hee pach nie : ) Hlannel Waists..... 2.060. @eecccorece cee ome $1.98 . She Heavy Hand Loom Damask......+-..25e Bale Price. occccc2shectsndtocusaen C . ispired by the state honrd dered the bin tieeanew af £190 A agi comet Seothedditaines " Sleached Damasl te health, empowering eounty c 6 public treasury of $190,000 Che — — Be Silver Bleached Damask.......+-ees- ' . Ox : rrrt) ourts to ap-| harvest was so rich and the “erafie” «a , és a ra May: Tehie C ‘. 150 pieces Heavy Outing Flannel, great va- propriate money to combat contagiuos a, powerful that the Thar aon i dad to | @ ‘2 fSe good sized Fringed — Clete. / members pledged to a policy of retre } .” Whi Goo s. etripes, worth ere r | " . sap er $c. ~ ( 0 pare ons, tw. consist of for reform did not dow? . “ ' 1 ease Sheer India Ling n, PVEORE 0 ce bk ok eee eee ee eeteeeeee 1! : . s , ’ ! Nd a = +) contd members, to be appointed by the govy- : ages by Ho Post-Dispatch and second. | PROADWAY AWN D WASH | NGTON AVENU E | wor ee sree: , 0% pieces 45-inch Oi! Cloth, new gns, , WW, ed by the entire press of St. Louis, a mass | — ) : : ee ee ee ve S 4)-Ine , » new desi * ual - alker introduced a bill estab- meeting under the auspices of the leading | Mi RAS ea in SST ‘ ' ; : ; J case —— rhe ; ere Nainsook, 5c best quality, worth 20c— aan ; parate apartments in railroag | citizens of the city was called and stepa | — a - - , worth Ive—sale PICO. cece ween nenee . Boston Store White C : as oocnes for negroes ahd whites. | taken to present to the Missouri legislature | , ; ita : =~ — aa pins : — We have just closed Sale Price....ccecseeceees see teee ee penarated — , . & ‘ : | . , 5. | Ruesta coulk be no worse ning, sloye G arris ¢ . r. . | A bl A k d S | Session of the Senate was of brief dura- | 2% gery that determined efforts on the Tent easy eMfortea may be crowned with sercees| directors. C. A. Serter — SR pg nod ssem y SKE to et 81deé | [LD Goods and Silks at when an adjournment was taken un- bar tae ne had been made to and that God may help you in this worthy cause) din, who were elected last year will cone | = | ress | y omorrow. st ae po “a I remain, gratefully, tinue to serve > é this ye $25 000 f E | 3 Senator Walker introduced a series of bill . Che contest between ‘ he school board | 1. &.—-This letter expresses the unanimons feel he “He Seton eo beard thie year. mete | or xXperlments, The Response to Our Dress Goods — or — pre ie | ‘ ge 0 ) s ring on 1 One han ane the taxpnave S . ing o svery teacher in the cor \ ay (san ess i taciteinee el rc ; 7 : Cook, Ss ae Richardson. en | 2! C in plain and MixXtUres....cecccecsesseeees " bint ia government license. The first mentioned) RR. J. O'Re . Ge re EF s r STATE BOILER INSPECTOR. t ; A. Gadel, rencibed aceh at are eof three ‘were held to the grand jury in a $200 ikea OF dceumet ahead Mecenes * K SENT TRIFLING. W h 69 Pe eences of Conte Ceer Sere C a oe Be da | Se ee SOS © re Most |} d Ilutton, who was ne rriv blind andies it} (* i ea, ae ' : ~ we t Cc in raven black venetian, Bill Intro aggressive character will be made ta co. | 00nd. Hutton, who wa: : ‘Smith, ©. E. Strifler, F. M. Worrall, H. | a 39c— or 7 Ne ee : duced by Representative | place the old law on the statute books of | deaf, was discharged. _. awe | Quclimalz and HE. Trump. | grand val Lynch of St. Louis. | Missouri. The initial gun was fired yester- ce eeconan an an meee Should the Proposed Ordinance Meet Silks Brecial to the Post-Dispatch. | day with the introduction of Senator Col- Del | : JEFFERSON CITY. Mo Jan. &.—Repre by, BH strongest point is tl he 1 | | He vt TRO 6m gh or eames h 75¢ Nica infancy C . MO., Jan. &.—Re - ‘ s’ stronges ~Olnt is that the board | ——— , ‘ | designs in fancy Sentative Lynch of St. Io: ot elect! ltdnat eden “ened - | to Make Filt Wort ? ‘ 43 . 4 iis, ’ = oO, € ect On cCOoOmMmmMISSjIONn ers will hy > ) >} | . 1 ration a Cam i . eee eeeeeeee @uced a bill establishing the ay tapes lover ithe election of the schoo] ie me. ; : S paign | |- C waist Silks e*neeee eee@evreereeaeeere boiler ies 36 o anim, + ey state | bers, whereas, prior to 1897, the board itself | The dainty flower oracle may tell her logan in the Spring. Our Polka Dot Velvet, black ground, with Si "* ’ “ti , "are ‘ . . d a ~ . ’ . he compensation of ie i a@ year, had full jurisdiction thereof. thus inviting | true or false, but some day the prince 49c—Worth 85¢ smal] white and gold Gots. i desis fixed spector’s depu- | mismanagement of schoo! affairs a0) « ; ; An ordinance for the erect} at | Don’t fail to see this new novelty...++++. number a hes $1400 per annum, but the| As previously stated, Mf. Collins claims | will come and she ll dream the dear ! perimental Alir + — Ores. Cs SN Oe | ot ol gy peel — _ vet een de- | the present board does not represent the | dream of home life and motherh 1. In | Ais = itinyone ye piant at the Chain of | : ba cior S Treqi ; j -- = ‘s ) i ; ! " : one ' ; Bae I ‘ . > OCKS, O COS $25 " AS § } ' ’ 7. : s - cording to the terms of the re PG Poke mete ake a ee aoe a + ae | that dream she will see herself always | Board © P ~Anagr 3 7 sees py, “0 ; One line Ladies’ Cloth Top nace SNES, | 00 ee cian” boller in the State nat least | echools, Mr. Louts Soldan He eng ie happy, always with a smile for the hus- munriiteee: an " eon } piabptscds vorrei dies ada) | Will Close our regular price $2.00, will close OB. sas — Whether hin iii aae - | | believe that districting the city w il] cive | | 4% bee ¥ band and a kiss for | pinta: naallian : « Seige 5: to the Muni ipal of the present Inspectors of SI — = | operant el oe, Pomen ‘ans to become - ~ the baby. What | if the pre aoe erage a 2 ° e . are appointed by the mayor, is‘a question | I ther words he ‘8 not adhe apitytowake from |,,. ance is passed by the assem- | . © renal Mate : a question. | notner words lé does not adhere to ? bly , the first Steps toward a thorough «vs ] rgails ifl Osi€ ee |} the commonly accepted view that all of the such a dream,—to item of purifying ity’ aed pero? i! | aces af GRANDIURY [S STI ee gl ~~ Lane should select all of the almost leathe her | saliual a ny sta the City S Water will be. & | Chitaren’e fast black Sc rove a] > ere | “a © _ *1@% - or s 7. er ? > ne A WORK | pip tetens wena ot ait Midis ‘eheition | husband and hate = Selene eel t hare. ited, vs em * red in | . ° full seamless wide ps » ll ~~ e = ne ~~ tne sNest PCEEO! hi onen . , ‘ 0 coimmittee, the advo- 1 narrow rib Hose -_-— |law has led many te remark that a political | her child, because ; mM rol eries ‘orttt toh ; x at ; Cates ‘ation exnec adie | | eee fe = emet Meport Is Delayed by Effort to | mMchine fo strengthen the St. Louls De- | erce) pain hes | Oo ter the slewtion an tas ek spliced lanes }moeracy is back of the movement for the | blighted her body (|, ~*~ ~ erection to the council and | iy I I r Kdg- os ica? yh A . a “pe 5 hanes . . . "n , . } s c X pret - ; Weis j opr tion that anything official would me for | thdigh that bia is batinctly 'D m or tie. CALIFORNIA Pie Syrup Co., illustrate et ag gene 54 ie sree d i : Tr ery Sale Price. ...s.eseeseeeee: oC pair, is ; 1 daw come To ; CUBTITIC CTS emocrath ne ; ain i! aa ee of home and love! ou,0u0 Ballons daily. That part devoted to — wg ; , several days, Information WAS secured by | . The election commissioners, according to the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- There's hel and the mechanical system i. ae are & | 125 nieces Cambric and Swiss Fdg- | Tee the Post-Dispatch to the effect th; , iy : Sy nator Drahbelle S measure, have the A= | tive principles of plants known to be fiere S i¢€ Pp ane pacity of 1.000.000 ‘gallons | dail. got on 7 ‘ st 7 P P | “rit . * . ] . rey irictV Boy s*, Misses’ and hildren’s Fleece ing further might 7” expected er at nox ‘ pointis e power of all judges and clerks. ir- | medi ‘inally laxative and presenting healing for every i sliow sand portion will cle anse one h "T af ' bth me recy AW Ts¢ poe “ * ;, .. ide: Lined and Unlined Fast Vestigation of police affairs the in- re og tive of which party holds the pri- | themin the form most refreshing to the woman who suffers | AAS amount. : O — rm 4 to © inches Ww ' Rlack Full Seamless — to which the jury has been sub- | In registering, each voter must sign his taste and acceptable to the system It from womanly dis- | M3 — — omens y eo ne which was sre Fe tape sr 10c¢ regnteetinte. epee Pett: "te , : : ‘- “y : ' ; . : aS . a 3 te i . . “ : “ ° : “ . j ‘ "eee ce Vv 4 OUD 6) MceRAales pre . Sok Vel be eee eee eee eee nenee ee Dll aaa A gy of disx overy ol ) ae The in a book prepared for the purpose | is the one pertect strengthening laxa- eases, caused by | for the . eg Poarnanges one ona a mo - i = : Sale | Pee... . pes oc hae u same informant mag Ge eeartment. the | and if his vote is challenged he must sig") tive cleansing the system effectually, girlish ignorance, | maintaining a plant in which various eye | One lot of Machine Torchon, lace | Ladies’ Fine Fast Black Ful! Fashe- the delay of-the jury's anal rocked “wees woe here vagy a separate siip of paper for dispelling colds, headaches and fevé rs wifely neglect or . tems should be tested The new ordinance | edwes and msertions, ltoo inches ty ayer: me yok perm ond ne ae — ey idence in the Do- The rewietration ay) made ic the official gently vet promptly and enabling one : the strain of tlla- mgt tg von “en! po + a y Re par VA le Te cular price Tec and 5c toe hc kine e a. t a . P . or ‘ . ga alec toy , om ‘ ; aa: 2 ; . Bn ’ , 7 . : - - , rhea . ’ 7; a? sit) or its ' . ‘ s ; luston to the inventiontios ri ansatn al- | Hd ppt Me Gog ont is n con oe gryget ba ane to overcome habitual constipation per- ternity. Doctor Maintenance and operation ) Sale Prices a — : . , , , . made of election fraud charges + y Spee iwhen the Republicans . ay mr a ao Thaw manently ° its perfect freedom from Pierce's Favonite ' Beside the filtration proposition, ord}.- ; : ———= ecrat! : lists and the Demo rate ihe Repub- every objectionable quality and sub- Prescription makes j at ch Ss Ry sty hoa yore mt a metic Mt 1; ' re . se ° leila . ° ° ; , " b é ui 1e is ei; ® &°O ) nine sStativ . r- Pari E iti . rin Aa Raeticeans from thie that ith ir- stance, and its 4 ting on the kidney pe weak woucs cluding a new machine shop, a new storage $ xposition Prizes. ‘take lection hoard the nee iey in be wt liver and bowels, without weakening - Jistrong and = sick coal shed, a roof for the boiler house, and m the mercy of the commissioners and. it i8| or Irritating them, make it the ideal A. Nth” | women well. It contingencies, was approved by the board The United States received more prizes at the | reasonable to belleve the n et , presents laxative woe ot: I ld diseases of Tuesday, Water Commission Flad declaring a loophole for possible heme tthe : ) SN se li t ve - that the proposed work was of urgent mn a a ca Je Geiicate organs, =| cessity. | - —— eee MORE BARGAINS —IN TH E— GREAT WHITE SALE Se LOSENTHAL & LEHMAN 4 a) Sas FINEST TEN-CENT CIGAR IN THE WOR MANUFACTURED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO. RAWAK-THIES CIGAR MFG. CO., 615 LOCUST ST. Also Try OE ee F as (s a, t Ese le ¥ $ ‘. Rat a ~ = A ~~ Recently a girl was thrown into spasms by his conduct. He continued 7 ye tice daily until the police were not h¢ wae arrested. and n default of payment Decominah ee Bros. | oes Raa : fe a apend #@ cays in jail. “4 : & ) $ ¥. «2% yn ol ‘g - ay ba ikl I es i , we ded! hte way elec doles Shi, © Se é é erie Lk 2ST 4 a os _— * oe aE Poe . Ss ae 4 bs | % = at ees ae ee % leg ; = ; fe + Ae ne " sy ; Increase of Capital. — The Friedman ~ . ** . a ae x a * ta % ; sary « 4 on ep ay Ns tchiieasce 5. x > »* ve ee ee ee ee a attic: 3 Rabat Pete ae * I nF rye 2, ~ ; cae ry ak i, lan Rie a ters See Sage = * , > — oe 7 > <4 At i ee as
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€ ——— ~~ "Sa e ~ « ’ ‘ : > ¥ ~*~ _TUESDAY—BT, ST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 8, 1901 RESTLING. SKATING. SPORTING NEWS. ‘NOUR | | CURRENT SPORTING OULAH, THE GIANT TURK. IMPORTED BY JULIAN COMMENT | BY POST-DISPATCH WRITERS. Jim Kennedy, the New York promoter, | and Charley White, the man of many uestionable decisions, appear. as though | they have gained a firm foothold in San} Francisco, despite the extreme clannish- ness of the home marager, who, it was ex- pected would throw every obstacle in their Way. The native sons of the golden State have, on previous occasions, always objected to outsiders sharing their game. Kennedy and his aasociate, however, trav- fled all the way across the continent and immediately upon landing on the coast, ‘geet Wi Ge k y fet about to make a match. He will bring Sige, Mise ca ts \ MOE ee a “Kid” McCoy and Sharkey together. While ee Bee it axienr thief le x tamale they are matched, it is by no means a cer- ae Fae rk eee tdinty that they will meet in the ring. The Oe i ae fi. weicert 390 ins | home promoters will no doubt do every- thing in their power to prevent it from tak- ing place. They do not like the idea of Kennedy jumping into their town after the vied i ge Olice closed up the sport at his home. ae a ut the Gothamite evidently knows what is doing. sig This match between McCoy and Sharkey ee will decide a great deal if it ever takes % place. Many thought ghe sailor fouled the *Kid” when they met In New York. ever, Tim Hurst. who refereed the go, says not and he ought to know. changed hands on the result of the con- test, and, of course, there were the usual number of sore heads after the mill was at anend. It is now up to Sharkey to prove that he was the better man on that occa- sion. MeCoy has not improved any since that time. He has done but little fighting. Tf his bout with Corbett was on thé square, e has gone back if anything. Sharkey’s P th has not been strewn with roses either, ut will not amount to much. But the patrons of the ring sport will watch the result with much interest on account of the other bout. Tf all of the proposed baseball leagues ally existed there would not be enough allplayvers to go around. The ‘kids off the lots could command salaries to play Bas Professionally. But before the end of the See resent month the majority of the wind 2 ags will be punctured and only the old reliable leagues will appear on the sur- face. If the majority of these promoters did not travel on passes it would be a gold REPRE eae 5 A ise mine for the railroads to carry the bul'ders Si of these “air casties’’ to the many differ- Si ent meetings that have been held during the ages oR past two months, HS 4 of Set He was cov- ered ith the “blinks’’ and everybody | brushfd aside to let him pass. Jan. 1 | has come and gone and Jack. as usual. ie again in training. Jack drops everything but his good clothes and ‘‘flashes’’ on the first of the vear and commences to round into shape for the following season, Jack will be back in Pittsburg feeling and look- ing younger than ever when the curtain ae How- eae es. Much money ee ge 0% ° oe Bo, from a championship point of view, the seh eg eS ee ie mere og QA ae i ie. 2 3 5pReO iG Be BA He he 2» Ce > ee a! 4 S- ne. a (eile F (eepps eo BB mets). -% AouESt e SS INCHES. .. mere Ry Ne A 4 I pt ae a, a * acd goes un. The St. Loutsan made a great hit te with the owners of the piratical aggrega- tion. They realize that he had much to do NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Martin Julian’s new | > oe & a> a & ae ae a fe Se eo af fe -—- --—-t +--2—_¢_-0-_@ 9 _2o—_6 >—o-+--o-+o-o—_¢—_-> Photogr o—-2—-— 00 —@— 0-9 — 0 ception of Shaw, who seen) to be skating SEASON’S SENSATION, the boy e—e—e—e—e-—e—_»—»--6—_»-— -¢ —e—_ 9 —»—-e ~*— > -*--->—-@ Oriental ticket agency. He oe “y Paris og ne geapne ee paste. of Tom Cannon and Antonio Pierre, noted put a aris alted and notified Juilan| 0" Mee Satta he would not come any further unless $1000 | wrestlers in _ their ee importe wieght of |More was sent: Martin cabled: “All right,’ | Yousouf and Haliel Adali. He says a woe but sent Tony Demetri, a Turk, instead. | Words ensued, but he rescued the mam- | On ariving in Paris. Demetri says he | moth wrestler and brought him tg « - »/ : i ‘ Ame rica. the prison: , 2 h practically ee OFFICE MEN BOWLED WELL. | eR | Defeated Crescents in Brilliant and —— | Closely Contested Match. In a brilliantly rolled match between the Office Men and Crescents, of the Centra! Cocked Hat League, on the Acme alleys Monday night the Office Men barely suc- ceeded in winning the odd game. The ayv- erages of both teams, indiviaually and as a whole were excellent, and the result was ? , in doubt to the end Score: % | Officé Men—Bright, 502-5: Blank, 52 2-0; | o3 3-5; Bradford, 541-5; Held, 541-3 | Total, 652 24-25. Crescents—Hoberg, 521-5: Welty, 494-5; | Dougherty, 49 4-5; Black, 50 2-5; Schirr, 53 3-5. Total, 51 4-25. Four to one in favor of the Southerns was the final score in the match between the Southerns and Ccsmos, of the Centra! Cocked Hat League, on the Crescent al- 'leys Monday night. Score: | Southerns—G. Dammert, 46; L. Dammert., 014-3; D. Bick, 51; B. Bick, 613-5: W. Bick, 52 2-5. Total, 60 14-25. | Cosmos—Bronenkamp,. 53 4-5; 461-5; Wycoff, 43 3-5; Bickel, 42; Braun, 90 4-6. Total, 47 7-25. | The Newsteads of the Merchants | Coc kod Hat League won the final three games from the Cote Brilliantes on the lat- ter’'s home alleys. 8S better than the winners, but ‘not made when needed. Score: 4 Newsteads—Ludwig, 43 2-5: Roby, 40 2-5; | Kitne, 41 2-0; Cole, 34 4-5; Hobbs, 41. Total, 10 5-25. | Cote Brilliantes Pins, 38; White, 45 ) Dackoff, 41 2-5; Beuer, 37 1-i; Sparks, 39 4-5. > Total, 40 13-25. they were 1-5; The odd game was won by the West- erns of the World's Fair Cocked iat League, In their match with the Dolmans Monday night The Oarsmen were in good ‘form bad breaks preventing them from scoring more. Score: Westerns.—Drompoole, 49 2-5: Ameiss. 4! 4-5: Nelgner, 423 3-5: iHabenicht, 45 2-5; Voerg. “¢ Total. 46 16-26 Dolmans.—Wolf, 48 2-5; [I Koerner, 43; Medek, 44 3-5; W. Tota l. 455 B- 2D. ?--?—- +o 4 16-265 aa Stutz, 37: O Stutz. 45 3-0 aph 7 by the Post Dispat h *--¢ -+—-o—- o.oo | -o--o-»— = @nsy. As they round- a oe ed the turn at the « ' uth , . “ty : ; the rink on the fourth lap Bh + my by | lor his opponents been oc: Upying the second uo Atle m= The contest for second position was spir- ‘ Ables, who “Pp to this ting, had won ‘ain ~ lied, George Bexton beating Hiankenmeis- . OSS Sizzling pace, shot to the front and {€F in a close finish. ‘The others were dis- LN RC USE ito me desyrate efforts of the older | #need Edward Wright Brings Action Against ® & %erhaul him ¢ Pew ae he wee a —ew e ; ' vl from his Celd. skimming coe ane ee Gs cones td oe ~™- ‘ ion Ry wry Dr. Martin, Who Will Deny Charges SUCH speed that the rest of t) oe Fe Ree ented COWES ay heey’ a ae . ked ne ; ' “4 - _o [ if skaters hae Issued an open en illenge for his he Bel and Will Contest. a tL. Gy ~' standink Sulll. His tege to meet any amateur skater in the the he ath even, totally unlike country under 18 vears of age at a half Kdward Wright filed suit tn the Circult Bhert, choppy strokes of the majority | mit ) ait AAA AA t.. 7 6S. Court Tuesday against Dr. T. A. Martin for , NI PD PFPA ODDO AP BOO PARARARARAAAZBZOOOOOO OO $25,000, alleging that the defendant ha« alienated the affections of his wife. bie WILL TRAIN NEAR RINGSIDE. ‘earth, 4, of 42 Charged With Petit Larceny.—Clara ask fF, jactual : | (hea ‘e ‘ . 4 lowa avenue, is held at | #*KS $15,000 actual and $10,00 punitive dam Jeffries and Ruhlin Find Seashore Too ihe Four Courts, charwed with petty lar- | ages. Col reny. Minnie Leutz, 1208 Washington ave- Dr. Martin said to the Post-Dispatch he oid and Dam . Hus, Wiso 4 vears of age, WhO wus a schoo ll inetruct ‘his attorne: to file an NEW YORK. J ; ‘mate of the accused girl, makes‘ the! ¥! news . pata. re ha Meee a , » #80. B.—One day's training | charge John Waltere, a conductor on th ‘newer immediately, denying the allegation Gt the searhore was enoush for Ruhlin and | California avenue line of (ne rlansit COM> and showing ihat’\ right has no ground for Jeffries, The weather was raw and cold | Pony. told Assistant Prosecuting Attorney his proceeding Qnd neliher man would vw ohneon that he would make good th o- BE , k sate Outaide. | things she i= alleged to hive taken. Pro rhe suit recalls the proceeding for di- . ; ; * . : : yA : Whlin will leave for ¢ ovington, Ky., on | Cutor Johnson has the case under advise- | vorcee Uy Mrs, Wright acalnst her husband | eer , , ’ , — , | She claims he has failed to provide for her y. ‘ Pyehey.. will go to West Maden, Ind. The pion said he wae never en anxious to | Prohibition Writ Refused—The Court Of Appeals Tuesday morning refused to in- hd of proh Henderson a Hie weighs 20) Srain hard for a battle 7 Kia actor | Sharkey, who will meet oe round bout in Han Pranctiaco on | left for West Maden tant night, i. He wll) finish up rue A Judge a8 asked for a iu) My Met 7 ’ ¢ iy ie Ab beret 7") a ad her to many in- nee tiled @ cross substanulally the hie suit for a iproperly and has subject diguitles. The defendant bili, in which he makes same allegations contained tn damages. Mhithon against Probate nd Probate Clerk Koenig by Charlies Green on the has no jurisdiction tn the Judge and the probate ls And @ sult involving | sie Coo ver, 19, a negress, died at the City Appeals holds, must be | Horpita Monday night from a bullet wound Court. The writ/in the chest, inflicted she declared by John ween the court | Dean, also colored, accidentally. The shoot, the te Patrick T. | ing occurred in a room at V728 organ etreet he is administrator. Thursday, January 3. Dean is in custedy. ~ —»_ tt é . ied elit Phe © aear = . A peprgrG-puodagpapaappapnpipan Everman, | The loser’s pin total was | ‘ Declared Shooting Accidental.—Flos- ERR Rds AOE I nate TERME NABI: | a «a , a _ ~~ A ii sé. @ - a | QUESTIONS | ABOUT SPORT ANSWERED. ~+>—o— o—4 Martin H.—The site of the proposed new race track is directly east of Delmar Gar- den. H.-and J.—In three-handed auction pi- nochle you deal out all of the cards. Old Subscriber.—Charlies Noland has beaten most of the crack billiard players at bank billiards. He is also regarded as a very good three-cushion player. Ardelle.—Yo Tambien was trained by Lew Marion and ridden by Frankie Jordan when she won the Club Members’ Handicap at the Fair Grounds. When she was beaten in the Memorial she was ridden by Johnnie Mooney, A Reader.—You might be able to meet some lightweight before the St. Louis Row- ing Club. Johnny Ritchie is a lightweight. Yours Truly.—Rex McDonald is the cham- pion gaited saddle horse. Forest King is the property of Dinks Parrish. --—_—_>-—c( teil |] hC— CF C+ oo 0— +—_4__+—_ 0-0-9 o_o 0-0-6 SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD. | iid Siebel, captein of the Wigeh School's ,crack team, is planning a cross-country ' }run. It will take place as soon as the weather is favorable. All arrangements for | the run had been completed to take place last Monday, but the weather was disap- pointing. To enjoy a good run through the country the ground must be hard. Soft going takes the fun out of it and makes It extremely tiresome. As soon as the Smith Academy lads lay aside their musical instruments after the jconeert, Jan. 18, they will commmence | their gymnasium work under the guidance of Prof. Van Vieck. The cold months will be well spent by the track athletes at the |academy. They will take the. hurdles, jumps and pole vaults and put the shot and hammer in the ‘‘gym"’ until the weath- er permits them to go outdoors. At present the boys are spending all of their Spare times moothin off the rough edges in their vocal cords. El Karo gave the Oakland talent a shock Monday. He was quoted at 100 to ] in the betting. When the stretch turn was reached it appeared -as though the rank outsider had a good chance for the money. Tenney 3elle, the favorite, was running alongside of the long shot, and it was a trying few seconds for the form players. he. two came through the stretch on even terms. | In the last stride the favorite managed to push her nose in front and got the verdict | by that short margin. i } At a meeting of the directors of the new Memphis Jockey Club, held Monday, it was | decided to extend the Montgomery Park | meeting three days this year, The meetin | will begin Apri) 1 and continue until April | 24. During the last three days the Mem- phis meeting will conflict with Nashville. “There is no chance whatever of McGraw throwing down.the American League, for we are signed wit it for a 10 years’ agree- i} ment,’’ says Capt. Wilbert Robinson. ‘‘Mc- Graw would not withdraw from the Amer- clan without the consent of the others of that organization for $50,000. Why, it wouldn't pay. No amount of money could recompense for the reputation of bad faith that we would receive all over the country and In all walks of life.’’ Richard Croker invested $20,000 In six blue- | blooded vearlings. The deal was made ' through Senator P. H. McCarren of Brook- Ivn, who made the purchase of Col. W. S. Barnes of Lexington, Ky. The best young- ster of the lot Is the handsome Beau I[m- i perial, by Prince of Monaco, which cost Croker $6100. This youngster has been en- | tered in the Newmarket stake for 1903. Tuesday, the national tenpin bowling championship tournament commences {in Chicago. St. Louis will be among the first teams to particinate. The representatives of this city are all in fine form and promise to return with many of the medals that are offered teams and individuals. Theodoric Bland is through with football. lie will now settle down to business. Bland was one of the best halfbacks ever devel- oped in this city. He helped win champion- ships for C. B. C. and Washington Univer- sity. Last season he made an enviable rep- utation with the eleven from the Missouri School of Mines. He received a handsome | | frogted by a bill of costs for $120.75. which Sak | Tuesday an execution was issued from the | Circuit Court offer to return next fall and coach the team. | Y t best ‘tire ; yj fuse to pay he will be confined but he thought it be to retire and pa) | county jail and work out the bill at man- ual labor, the county paying the costs. to business. —- —~—=- more attention The Mound City Homing Pigeon Club held its annual meeting Sunday afternoon at the fair grounds. The eleetion of of- ficers for the- season took place, with the following result: Robert Aull, president: Charles J. Sadler, vice-president: J. Park- inson, secretary; J. F. Zapf, treasurer: Fp. Jones, race secretary; Adoiph Glaser and | George Smith, race committee. | Frank Warner and Louis Lemp were en- | rolled as members.. Both have lofts under -construction., | GOVERNOR OF COLORADO. | James B. Orman Inaugurated at Den- ver Tuesday. DENVER, Colo., Jan, 8.—James B Orman |Was inaugurated as governor of Colorado at noon todiy with only the simplest cere- monials. When a girl ts in love that’s her business. 'When a man is in. love that’s his business. When | my | ; | | | ‘COLD WAVE DUE WEDNESDAY. | | | Squire's WILL FIGHT FOR PNEUMATIC. TUBES Shallenberger Ruling Is Re- celved With Disfavor. ———_—_—— ee MEETING CALLED TO PROTEST ST. LOUIS ENTITLED TO THE BEST SERVICE. Announcement That This City Has | Been Ignored by Second Assistant Postmaster General Causes Much Unfavorable Coment—Mr. Baumhoff Talks. Louis will not accept without vigor- protest the ruling of Second Assistant Postmaster-General W. 8. Shallenberger tnat this city shall not be included in the list of those to have the pneumatic tube service. The announcement was made at Wasb- ington Monday that New York, Philadel- phia, Brooklyn, Boston and Chicago are to have the service, and that St. Louis, while the indorsement of the general will not. Mr. Shallenberger dis- misses the question with the statement that the department does not care to ask for a larger appropriation than will secure the service for the cities named. Postmaster Baumhoff is not discouraged by the ruling. He says that St. Leuis’ Claims to the service cannot be re of. OUS receiving comniittee, and no city in the can make such a showing departments the St. Louis and we can demand all any other city has. “With the pneumatie tube service as con- templated we would save an hour's time with east bound mails, The plans contem- plate a tube to East St. Louis, to Union Station, and to North, South and West St. Louis Mails could be made up in St. Louis after the trains for the east had left Union Station, shot across the river in the tube and praced aboard there. Mail for St. Louis could be taken from the train at East 8t. l.ouls and shot here and an hour's earlier delivery would result.” J. W. Van Cleave, president of the Buck Stove & Range Co.. is chairman of a com- mittee that has been workin@ for the pneu- as this. In all office ranks high, the faciiities that matic tube service. Mr. Van Cleave has called a meeting of this committee to be held at Postmaster Baumhoff's office at 12:30 o' clock Thursday to take action on the ruling of the second assistant post- master general. ROBERT COXON REMAINS IN JAIL Boy Who Shot George Horsley Held for Developments. Robert Coxon, the boy who defended the members of his family at New Athens from the attack of George Horsley, was taken from the jail te the office of State’s At- torney James A. Farmer Monday afternoon and questioned as to the affray. He was then taken back to jail, to be held there until it is seen whether Horsley, who was shot in the back and neck, will re- cover. The man is at St. Elizabeth's Hos- pital. His wounds are dangerous. The ball which entered his head is so near the brain that it is not considered safe to remove it. REFUSES TO PAY COSTS. St. Louis County Quarrel Proves Ex- pensive for George Engel. A neighborhood quarre! between Lucas Schenck and George Engel of St. Louis County last spring was taken into the courts and the costs amounted to one hun- dred and. twenty times the amount of the fine. Trouble over the payment of the costs is imminént. In April, 1900, George Engel was arraigned before Justice J. B. Greens- fel€er upon a warrant sworn out by Schenck, ged gen disturbance of the peace. A change of venue was taken an Jus- tice Jacobi of Kirkwood heard the case, finding the defendant guilty. Engel took an appeal and was tried by a jury in the Circuit Court of St. Louis. On Nov. 21. 190, the jury found Engel guilty and fixed as his punishment the payment of a fine of $1. Engel paid the fine and was con- He costs. was given until Dec. He did not pay and him. staggered the 29 to pay and placed in the hands of Should Engel re- in the a constable for service. they contemplate marriage that’s business. EUGENE HANSMANN, Justice of the Peace. Waiting room Suburban railroad, Maple- wood, Mo. Ceremony performed at the residence one block away, thus avoiding all publicity. Get your license at the City Hall St. Louis or Clayton and take a car ride out to the squire’s. we willsend you one week's treatment by mail FPREE. W confil- dentialiy to our medical department, giving symptoms. $1 per » Or six boxes for $6. r + 3 Address ™. |. $. T. Co., Toledo, 0 SEF :? .:.CcCCcCcCaes=ee : ® : Export Movements of Grain. | 7 peemsintpnedientiitagliittnatied steiieiiied tial Meat te } Wheat. PLACE rte gp | Ree. | Ship. ae! New York . 21,000) 102,237) - Baltimore TS errs AFTER MID-SESSION RALLIES|[{"\depbia 4.61) 3.140) . Cialveston ee i TRADERS ARE INCLINED TO he Oy Se ee ee ee | UNLOAD. Western Flour Movement. : euerbibinienensamatiiaatidnianin ane |Recelpts.| Ships. A NI POR A lz BME 04000. 4eetnenus 200+ seer 8.460 Qa . CH NGES WERE U M T NT! CUBPOMS 2 oc dedccce: Perrrere, 44,263; 41,) 4 Detroit ee ee ee ee **«ee@eee 400 408 Milwaukee...... ..,... baci 8.075, 16 Minneapolis ........ Tiere Tie oC The Wheat Futures Ranged Narrowly Export Flour Movement. ; During the Entire Session and ros. Th s Receipts. || Shipment, j PLACE. |———~—- a | J a Close Nearly Unchanged. ' Barrels.! Sacks. || Barrels.| ” thes Wheet futnres closed almost unchanged for tive My et oT ae. 1 Be ey day, a slight opening rally being surceeded by Phila. sien "a tzaalene seaweed) 12, errr, ea ie heavy selling, which caused general declines. The Boston : 3.470 es teense {x 785) “biG a entire advance was not lost, however, May closing Sample Market Prices. ¥ 5e@oc up for the day and Jan. %c advanced. dyeneeiqreinansnigninimnianresiebbiaiiaanian teity Jan. corn closed unchanged, while May was off ae te } Todas, Yesterday. | Year agoy é se from the high polot of the day, and at the elos- WHEAT. . lug figure of the previous session. Yo. 2 ret | ate is _— Te “4 i ie 71 % May oate closed Ke down and Jap. ec up, No. 3 red i44y 1a eets _—_—— eo 6 M06 és cocees 70 @i The early trade in wheat suggested that this was | No. 2 hard ...._. 72 @iR j72 ‘9 to be an off day in the grain-market. The range | No. 3 hard _ 7 @t2 | 71 wae Darrow and trading light, strong cables and a| ------ ' -” demend, the bull features in the market being for : SRE: _CORN, the moment forgotten and futures ranged narrowly. So. F mixed STL, | An unexpected advance at Liverpéol gave the GR et BN, 381 : market an early advance, but tradi hot giving | \ 3 mixed n7 rs 00d support the range weakened and futures drop- No. 3 white .....38% @Rst yea dowu to vear the figures of the previous ses- No. 2 ve'low .... 8714 6100. No. 3 vellew .. . MYYGERT Liverpool closed 44 up for the day, im the face | ~ — , tee of a heavy decline in American markets yesterday. | OATS. May opened at 76%c, an advance of Xe from P po i the previous close. The range then was advanced | Nv. = wiked .., sn | to T7e and, traders then selling lightiy, the range | No 2 GUSESeER . «| en worked off, faliing to 7T6%c. Later the future was > s *¥ a nab once more at The. Nop 4 her ee oe The market was of a typical scalping nature, ‘op a waited A Gee, ate | with traders little inelined to take the aggressive No. 4 ahead am a.) * . eh . +o." © . . ~*~ '. Pid , ¥, M ~ “hy y an —_— - fe 4 ~ 4 4 v4 . I have given personal inspection to the working of M.1.S. T. on the human syetem, and must gay that it emtirely mcets with my professional sanction. D. H. LOONIS, Late Demonstrator of Auatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. I. 8. T. No. 2 WILL CURE, RHEUMATISM, no matter how lovg standing. Any case of Inflammation of Blad- der or Ealarged Prostate Gland, no matter if the patients have been for years to use acathecter. SYPHILIS INANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES. : Allcases of Impotency that can be cured, and permanently restore youthful My vad. | ea- IS vitality. Itissosumulast. Itseffects are permanent and lasting. Will cere apy STRICTURE without local treatment. Will cure any case of Varicocele. Will remove testy from the system Cancer and Caucerous Germs. mM a addition tothe above, M. 1.8. T. No. 2has cured many cases of Paralysis, Locometer | Atax nal Trouble aud apparently incurable diseases of the nerves. ; - 1.8. T. has beeu on the market for over 20 years,and has cured ae ‘ erers. Itis prescribed by leading physicians all over the country. It is pleasant to omg ~ = te FREE absolutely safe. It never increases or diminishes the action of heart. If you are suffering from auy chronic disease iy are write to us, uo matier how mney doctorsor kinds o have tried without relief. WE GUARANTEE TO cU That zon may judge of the value of the Great Specific for on either side of the market. a ~ The heavy storm in the Northwest delayed quo- tation and 11 was some time after the opening before the first prices were received from Minne- apolis. That market appeared weak and in sym- pathy the local range worked off. Future Prices. | Glowing | Highest | Lowest a Today Receipts of wheat at St. Lonis today were 54,031 Yesterday.! Today. | Today. bu, compared with 21,000 bu same date tast year. | -— — — a= = ae Of these 547 sacks and 57 cars were local, com: ee ax ? _WHEAT. pees pose - ~~ same date last Ava 4 Dulath | 22” 72%n big’ Agcy: eceipts of wheat at Minneapolis an ulath ryt "mh TPM sETT Le ween anesoy ois today were 373 cara, as compared with 365 cars| TOD TTMGTTY, | 76% |TONQTOND same date last. year. OORN. : Keceipts of wheat at primary points today were ——- . ~ —— - 067 bu, as compared with 435,000 bu same | Jan pl mi, |. sett petmade tg date last year. May .| ST% | 37% 87% Shipments, 196,267 bu, compared with 235,000 bu | - Mion “Sate we same date last year. eieekli eaikes __ Gate. Jan 24 eee eeee eee eee nee 33" Corn Opened Steady. May 23%, a 25% The corn market was steady at the opening. bu" | NEW YORK. Temperature Not Expected to Fall Be- low 20 Degrees. Dr. Gov. Orman read his inaugural message. } §s coming down from the northwest to dis- It was very largely devoted to the question | pel the warm weather |of state finances, suggestions for financial |laws were made, Including an inheritance | tax, an income tax and an increase in the assessments on mining property. He de- 'clared that taxation is not unlform. A TASTE IS A TEST and the first taste of Hunter Baltimore e satisfies that it is the purest type of the purest whiskey, Perfectly matured and mellow. ~—— ReitiMoRERYE WM | ANAHAN A SON VALTIMORE For the physical needs of women, when recommend- ed, it is the purest tonical stimulant. DAVID NICHOLSON, St. Louis, Mo. | rive '@in its decline and is expected | Both motormen Jumped ett ee ee now prevailing in | this locality. It is expected to ar- in St. Louis before Wednesday night a5 an intervening region of low barometer not Tomorrow evening the mercury will be-. to stop on side of the 20-« egree mark. sufficiently he the warm he temperature drop Bive out-door .. more sport, may skaters Street Cars Collided.-About 5:30 ITyatt announces that:a cold wave | ' is retarding its progress, | ) | Tuesday morning two street cars collided os the intersection, of Lee and Fair ave- oe aaty splintering both. cars. No one as injured. The west-bound car was a a by Transit Co, car, in charge of Con- auctor R. Purcell and Motorman Frank nog? one south-bound car of the Subur- ewe was in charge of Conductor a. Be sucKiey and Motorman Martin McGintey. Boy Missing.—Robert Smith, 16 years of age, has been missing from: his home. 4°16 (“ote Brilliante av ; @! . _ aw morning at 6 o'clock. iue, since Monday ee nn enciitienitiin Want Bill Vetoed.—_ Herman Holste and wife of 5209 North Seo on Mayor Ziegenhein ask him to veto a bill now : uthorizing the laying of a a. — the Wabash Railroad tracks on Second Whittaker & Weber’ the plant Representatives Manufacturing serted that the teybaer beeen. cond street called Tuesday morning to pel the COMpany to Purchase their property i ct tt tts ‘J i 3 Judge Goode Inducted.—Hon, R. x, \ wmode of Springfield Was « a i Tuesday morning a8 assoctate pm per ) it. Louls Court of Appeals, to succeed H , V. -H. Biggs of Bowling Green, wh wen on thee bench for one term ; a: loode took his seat immediatety aft udg« seiving his commisation. ~~ Political Smoker.—The Fifteen Ward Republican Club held a mth meeting " i with a smoker Monda | ng, with a smok y night at’ Spel- | \ | ze * y ” e " ee i } ) ae Bot ee Se A ee | —--— = ie . a ‘A 7 4 5 i A’ ye . £ x ‘ ~ - : P 4 i Sah oe . f. ms . 4 »% va ‘ Nemes 1) Pel oni lee a oe _ later worked off a few fractions, betng affected by | = eS =e — lower prices in the wheat pit. | Closing | Highest | Lowest } Leer | i Liverpool corn closed ‘4d trp for the day. \Yesterday.| Today. | Today. od ; Locally, May corn opened at 37\%¢, an advance | —— “ WHEAT. pa : of Isc from the previous clese. Later the future Tie ‘ ee . . solid at 3T%¢ and then after going back to STKE | May 53% SURGIARy | &2% | 68m. fell at 3744@37%c. Jan was bid 36e. aa - —————- - Receipts of corn at St - Lanis today on — CHICAGO. 4 815 bu., compared with 55,200 bu. same date last | ———— ; ss a year OF these 286 sacks and 76 care were local, ; eal MTodey. | ‘Today. olen ie compared w'th 51 care dame date last rear. WOR Yester ay. oday. + ss a oday. %& Receipts of corn at priwary pointe today were | WHBAT. we] 812,704 bu., ag compared with 725,000 bu, same; oo a — mena —————5 > date last year. (Jan . 7 se TT 75 | ee Shipments, 412,043 tu., compared with 337,000) May 7s b wy | 78, [78% ae, bu. same date last year. a: | é; CORN. EY A Oats Market Not Lively. [Jan .. 2077 5% lenge | he e The oats market today was not a very lively ef- | Mary wth disoais Lal dai > fair, and although som» attention was given this MAY & cereal few trades resulted. > A es" May oats bad an early bid of B%c and Gnally Receipts—-Lacal, 780 tons; ioe sold at that figure. shipments, 812 tone: market stron ta Receipts of oats at St. Louls txlay were 44,- | chuice timothy, $13; Ne. 1, $11. 435 bu., compared with 30,400 bu. same date last | $0.b0@ 11 Clover—Mixed, $10@310. year. (Of these 7 sacks and 20 cars were local, ' or and amount of mixtere. Prai i compared with 27 cars same date last year. No. 1, $10; No. 2, $5.G0@p. 7. Straw—Wheat, $4.50; rye, §5@6. Peat ° aun “a Cotton Market Opens Quiet. et Na Ip yg "sh The Liverpool cotton market was weak Hewp—Per 100 pounda, $2.60. i at the opening of trade, futures being 3%@ Barley —Keevipts, 8000; eh te, none. Mal® ni 4 points below the previous close. ing gtades selling yLoUe ’ ee: At New York January opened unchanged, , i March down, May 1 up, July 3 up and p- Biraights evececeess ee ee eww ee eewe er tember } oeeebe sn eto nmeect se hay The market was quiet and tinelined to lat ane medium grades - oa ane : ea show little change, traders giving poor Extreme low grades, tm Jute... ..cescee Pi 3 support to an advance and longs being Pearl meal, hominy and grits ....sess zz. little Inclined to sell the market off. ee ee ee co eeeenneeee €, OL Rre flour ne rveeaee ** oe8 *veee®d 2 ’ fale Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. : Pepe saewe. , hes: Sees eS | Ship 54.081! 14.080 121. ss at Fg 2 es —— ———— * a ¢ eer veeer ee ee SEA RMI - 4 A reece eeeeeee de a dab ielietededd Meledadltedied det tad wap gi 02 414 09000 69 FARO RETN . ahs te ‘ ., ° . we re Lat gl RID siete t pide +5; 4 ee, ~ 7 us Sar ‘ a ae eh tS : qed — ~~ eee . ‘ew EVN: FOS ae
Page 5
CL WAR OVER CHA TEMS (ne DO YOU CARE| musilin—deep hem— , c Mt, Ah. and un- r aa i et tucks— Wednesday at . | 2c Tike, Be. y ae y } : 65c Ladies’ Gowas—full size lace and embroidery trimmed £ 7'2c, 10¢, 1S¢ and 25¢ Towels —good muslin— A he sti | sathoashen ls b ached and 35c. Ladies’ Chemise — fine TO we Gale Pian, ‘Bin | anette Maem armholes ad M oO R ROW, SPEC | AL DAY | Se Citizens of New Orleans at|Chinese Envoys Fail to Sign | 0c, 7i4¢, Se, de and . trimam y — onal 8 TO9 Outa With the Mayer, the Preliminaries. | A FIRE UNDERWRITERS SALE oF DRY GOODS DAMAGED s WATER Wf | corese° acne a PRIVATE MARKETS ALL CLOSED. CONGER IS TO INTERCEDE. Bt A... to apologize to SU aida chs onal ont we eceotes acta oe e cot Soap, per bar of Fire Underwriters’ stock still on hand—come tomorrow—extra salespeople and immense bargains are awaiting you ne ——— —— CITIZENS PROTEST AND THREAT- EUROPE WILL DEAL WITH THE : Clearing Sale Prices in Jackets, Capes, Waists and Skirts. — c EN TO HOLD A MEETING. RUSSO-CHINESE AGREEMENT. @ ECIAL | 300 Winter Cloth Capes, 200 Ladies’ Gossamers, Se | ’ ean ae ~Cieariae FQ with capes, many among : S E Mi 1g A N N UJ en -~— - — Tc — € g ’ or) _felaged ~ Und {- § Sale Price, 88c and C them worth $?.50 and $4 A L 5c Towels—friage nderwri ale Price. Qn Toe Bleached Muslin — Under. ers’ sale price, ? 600 Fancy Silk Waists, in Clearing Zhey Were Told by Mayor Capcevielle | At the Next scone qetiengmdigemee | each sees taffeta and China silks, $1.39 ond ... : y writers’ sale Di : That They Would Be Dispersed by ommendation Will Be Made to Sub- | Be 8c Domett Flannel—Underwrit- io afl the | hew colors, > 100 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Price, Fara ............cckee Oe ; ie aC é d, corded and hem Skirts -- in ail the Sc Sheeti -G ine : Inf g | mit the Matter to Hague : > ers’ sale opens: 340 stitched. worthup to$i0 os Styles ase mate $10— U aderwriters ‘0 eater - in ‘ ish i 2 ' 7 " Pri + price, yard. i. 3i¢ the Police on Ground of Bein b | Arbitrator Ports $3. 98. 52:9 Sale Price, Clearing Sale an Incendiary Mob. | j 5 _ a Wrapper Flanne!— $2.98 ; Q $4.98 : | *, Gamers 2 $k 8 and.... $3. OR 10c Pecstieee Flanaelette—Un- = Fire Underwriters’ sale b >a ae cI ARS re "an leoatir . verwriters’ sale ’ ; — Fpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan s.—Compligations price, yard .......6.-.. C "00 Ladies’ Jackets, all new styles — this season's most d» sira co 5 Men's “hirts r ‘ , 4% I a NEW ORLEA NS. Jan ¢ —. Civil war are again clouding the ¢ hinese situation. A : Sc Turkish Se ae, ao eee ea $25—Cleariug pod ice. $7.59, $°-00 d—worth rn D to $I 50 z¢C CLOA AS. Laundered ianecy ner- Si ’ Dress Gools, on no mean ecale threatens this city. | dispatch has been received from Minister | & (inderwriters’ sale Rn ee $ 0, $2. 98 and ...... Pte Waist Flannelettes— All our $3.00 —* - stig’ bonnie with § $1.00 Black Silk Vel- . shy A en > | ' a ~ ;, iA ioe nderwriters’ sale Jackets, Oxfords, . SS, 847ar- Mayor Capdevielle has denied the right of | Conger confirming the report of the failure | §& pr'ce.. bee v Household Goods— Clearing Sale Bargains. price... Tie cheviots and coverts, | ate cuffs to mateb, Boys’ Suits double-breasted reef. | #ad soft front. col- $1.50 Marseilles . of the Chinese envoys to sign the prelimi- seem SOc Ladies’ Skirt Patteras—Good 150 Coffee Mills— 7$c Granite J " nary agreement reached by the powers. The ce agg | oa de Pine al (2nd floor; Clearing Sate Price a on 1art—lipped— Ssucepinas— 5¢ and 78e Wool Ederdowa Flaa- Se many of tachet ron a Bo tern bed spreads, indemnity question is causing the authori- iar nrice Pe oe ae [Oe wnt Mo Striag Brooms — Clearing Sale Price. C wr ters’ sale aelas. nt througbont ’ a poe eut ; All be $3.50 Suite, Mae Frice sees C 9c Gr. 64¢ Blea h ° All 96.00 and $1.00 ‘ i ie 80, and ui the public markets and to increase their | ropean chancellories over the Russo-China | Ram writers’ sale Qe 24c Granite Buckets—2 den 1 ‘gare —with tale Sag “beets fire Underwtiters’ a are ss rrieb a awh jo gi 889 Reelers. +. 000s. Value passed an ordinance closing all pri- | agreement regarding Manchuria has com- | Mi price Se as Te nt — Clearing {5 a oe 24 4c ‘a’e pric’, each. ... friezes, some of them | fleece lined shirts er § 4 ’ B ’ Uist vate markets within three-quarters of a| municated itself to officials here. . | $1.00 Bet Blankets. 10-4 xize—f “ale! rie JC 69%c. £9c 9- t £2.09 large-size Blankets, heavily | ined thronghowt wite ge — sacb.. one pee: mile of the public markets and prohibiting Minister Conger will try to induce the te wh nd rwriters’ sale 39¢ 24e Greate Milk Pans — .6- Wee's pony" lonring vanized § te eced—Fire Underwriters’ orl BP og -¢9. ~~ mall nates med Pillow. rae A boys’ $2.00 98¢ the sale of food products by peddlers, prod | Chinese en to accept promptly the pre- Ay gen gual nile Price —_ [Se tale Price..49¢, 39e¢ and 25¢ nD prren, Bale: | | 0.00 and $12.00 7 100 ‘ea . . 7 rg ' $3.40 Bed Comforts — Supe rior All $1 4 en fancy rilk , 6c extra quality arene Jackets, Capes andj;band bows, alw ays , Suits, Overcoats a" liminary ‘mands of the powers and be-/ ia 3 . , ‘ uce dealer And others. liminary demands 03 l l ‘ i Le quall: y and extra large — i ~~ Jap inned Chamber Peils— 89c Gilvanized Wash Boilers— , Blan kete- lare@e size — Coats nand- ¢ worth 25e¢, here Hoe Ohentile Table . Fj , , oe . > ) lined with J they go at . and Ulsters “Young rere Loree f business sing ‘avi |The state departmen Mas AUGCresses i- g price tees z Jy ce ’ ' ik satins, large , : ne re lor “al out of busin S, le sing heavily . ta ye a 1) OO BOT Fae TE FPL OC eae ; : . " , air. storm ~ pass Bm Men’s Half Hose. n up to 20 Years. This reacted on the commission merchants. | duiries to the powers as to the method ti ak RRR IR ORS he Stile te ceeh ed apa hex . EE PET Us OY PE eae res , a! Heavy Shaker Pale $1.00 Ruffled Muslin ai) young men's $5.00 | satisi: ry and ef-/| opheeenehnenemn miami te Te ae K DR ti as On CR de > Sea Se ART Caan ge others trim- 4 95 Wool sox, While the punliCc Was greatiy inconventenced | be purrs ued to reach a atl Icio T f. : 7 | x | a others trim ) wal fom i Mee ' 14) Re LT) BUMMe CAses ua mile and i fec ~~ ai sposition ) f the claims for ‘indem- | —- - _- ———— = .: > . — . vi I r pair. 7 Ky te Pade 2 Children’s Jackets, 6%. Men's Jersey Coats. 1.50 Bed Com- All $2.00 heavy ff Extra heavy, blue or [ forts, each citizens to publicly protest against alleged | wrongs It all comes from an ordinance closing private meat markets : The ‘ ity recent! came into control of ! ties concern and the agwita tion felt in Eu- oh ; 40¢ Allewoo! Red Flanze! ‘ Under- ‘ ‘rc a) SS upplies nity Popular anger has been steadily rising and Kurope will be allowed to — — bod site several meetings have been held to protest | Russo-Chinese agreement, the nited | I . . = SOFAS RI , ight children's ack, $2 value; Ladies’ Handkerchiets @gainst the ony cal A proposition that| States not entering, for the present aft | — aa oe nls wa? | a er welapt ohiiaves ge Leate: andkerchiet si @ MASS necting be held near the City Hail| least, Into the. discussion, or imp: sning | | B eceeey ¥ * its ge dp eR er - aes — Cement Waite | Hematitened, | 4, vith vel- yo 4 H KK : i | 79 All $2.50 Children's] Men’s and Boys’ ex-§ and embroidered Men's $10 Ouford Gn oe. tors Go OE AF AIN:- Byter VV ° tra heavy sweaters, i Vicuna Overcoats, ; i a " end eT . \ -.- and that the onse march in a body to| Russia's purpose to evacuate Manchuria. the council chamber and demand the re-| At the same time the authorities think 11 Loose Box Coats, large gailor blue, cardinal and ' raced to the $3.88 black, with striped Oe al of the obnoxious law aroused Mayor | advisable for the Soe oy - So gem | — : ) : . : . . Japdevielle who announced that such ¢a interests to keep AdVise 0 USSiIA S COn-= | . ¥ r yer r. ~ : 7 t : of | | ’ le neck committee would be a mob and that he/ duct, although it is not watched with the All $3.50 Children’s turt ; ’ oP tah ig OSE nd keenness with which every act of Germany | Jackets, bdoucle and | 75 te Boys Pants. | | THEF beaver, large $| 95 a ’ | IRST SLEEPING CAR: THE FIRST DIN- sailor collar....01» SHOES. sees A meeting of the Produce Exchange was/4and Great Britain is scrutinized. : | $2.00 and $2.50 Children’s Hose. held a night and a large committee was It is understood that the pest cabinet Appointed to wait upon the counell at its | meeting will consider the Chinese ques- ING CAR, AND THE FIRST RECLINING CHAIR an St : ’ and — Children’s Vici Kid , + nein al Ladies’ Oapes Patent Leather Tip Manufacturers Pants. . Session tonight urge the repeal o e | tion, especially with relation to the in- | Objectionable ordinance @ a> Sian damnnity, and it is expected Bat — EOv- | Once Tried a, bi, of It on His CAR WERE, EACH IN THEIR TURN, RUN BY ——— maey, OF Lace Shoes, 8% to onde, 3 ' Waists. - =e OE eae ernment will finally recommend that need magn od ane be left to The Hague court of a hy ALTON RC AD, WHICH WAS ALSO FIRST braid and fur see Gene’ enete enki 13¢ ~_ ar gg y RUN A LIMITED DAY TRAIN AND MID Furs Slaughter sheen: benes em, ' 50 $2.00 T double soles. . $1.19 19 Excursion Sleeping Cars matter Pi. AMG@ries AND SAN Fr rancis. | tration. ees Own Account. , _ Leave St. Louls on “‘Katy Flyer’ (M. Offices Removed. | NIGHT SPECIAL BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND . Boys’ and " Youths’ Ueaderweer. Boys’ Ban Antonio ™ Cvery Tuesday vial whe City Ticket and Freight Offices of | ears CHICAGO. IT IS STILL LEADING IN PER- Cola ete. «55.00 | RUD Calf Lace ggg} Boys’ Underwear. 15 | riaanel Walets. ««, } ue tints Cental are now Toeated at No. | WAS DRAGGED AND DUCKED FECT PASSENGER SERVICE TO CHICAGO |/ff Bicctts Seu! ana || suo tale Ladies’ tre] travers since i co] SUMpers. peor = » 134, worth 50c, Men's 2c Blue See “Katy's’ Age nt. in ne ' 208 North Broadway. eae 7 AND KANSAS CITY. Collars rag tag per garment...... Check Jumpers ‘Ladies’ Wrappers. — SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE RECEIVED INFERNAL MACHINE o:2 rxovems1= was coon rox eee fiat ets SSS Harry ees wenker Hill Asked to Sent to a Merchant of Damon, IIl., but a eee : Cy FLT ie ive: 0 ; & LT O N.- prpelle ons - ‘fom cm col- 52 iid | we ZL \ 7 \ All 98¢ Flannel Mer- , at a give “ak 2). SRS, RIE RTE: er ree awey vere ape Pa 5000 to Miss Ida , y It Did No Dam- cerized and Flan- 5e 100 bolts all-silk Taf- Hart. nelette Waists. feta, fancy plaids, | Corsets. For a Prank at West Point He Was) te anes . - ; , c ; | All $1.50 Flannel, stripes and checks, 3 Splendid make, well Special to the Post-Dispatch. Made to Do Extra Duty and Hada | French serge and to 4 in. wide, post fponed, drab or black, § p) ‘ATR wp ’ , ; Speci: he Post-Dispatch. N Ti k t Offi ~ | B . : Ten serg , - ’ u BUNKER HILL, 111., Jan. 8.—Miss Ida | SP0°!! *° ' ew Ticke ice, Carleton Build ng, sixth and Olive. Brilliantine tively 26¢ value, cast 60a fiss Ida | “BUNKER HILL, Mo., Jan. 8.~This com- Funny Experience With | : _ - 49¢ any time......+--226 Riv pocoesnanmeaed Hart, a pretty and popular young lady of ce ; , pere.ca. — eines, beS. commenced sult against munity is stirred up to a high pitch of ex- Capt. R. E. Lee. a Sa pis , citement over the fact that J. P. Cruse. a | or less hazing at West Point as long as the | vice is to be tried, .. its recommendation /5 Is what is lacking in A USEMENTS. Mgrry Perrine, a young man of this neigh- } f D co i F oy i merchant o amon, a village six iles | Spec » the Post-Di te nstitution stands, but I ho be ‘onerese borhoed, in the sum of $5000 for a breach ‘ : ce ere | oeeceen Se oe hia re kept within the proper hosnde. be oy phew >» e ra ah VITAL FORCE men and women who of promise. Miss Hart claims that she has | from this place, received an infernal ma-| OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 8.—Gen. Fitzhugh Lee | undue cruelty is exercised that it mav ~ V. SS. Shallenberger, second assistant are not as strong as : rye . “nn e 4 S 1 ‘ y e* S as . ro Te » - * nade all prepavations for the wedding and | Chine Monday morning. The box came by | has been installed in his new office as com- | promptly met by the punishment of the gy eh ae ag — ae es yea OLYM PIC at the last moi pent. Mr. Perrine refused to | mail and Mr. Cruse’s brother opened it. but manding general of the department of Mis-/;| guilty parties. Among so lar a number r Jati . pes " they are WEAK and have . wed her. The case is creating considerable | {t failed to go off. .The postmark is Kan- | |of boys, always concentrated 4 ee ee S| he pepmencdavons of the department would | no Energy or Ambition. i=" and every evening this week at interest, owing’ to the prominence of the sas City, Kan., and attempts wil be made | Sourl at Omaha and has settled down as a and barracks, the ni es boyish tendenci a . ng 9 A ae oop = ~ a ee oe ae eae ee Ee * 3 ar to & couple. ‘ate , would-be map ‘ citizen of Nebraska. A good deal of inter- ‘ a vw 1 BOL One © ese le Cit- | but Electricity. When . : ‘ | to locate the would-be murderer. jin some of them capnot be suppresse a. ies are New York, Philadelphia, Boston. you are siek, there is met é 2% SATU 4 Bo es ONLY, ye ete ia age. eS ee aw i Be ele ete im est attaches to Gen. Lee in the West be- |The same cond! + at. ‘do not exist in our Brooklyn and Chicago. Relative to Sst enough Electricity in the ——- —— ' cause many of the Nebraska soldiers and ee. so ay ya ps mls aga ie wc Louis Mr. Shallenberger stated that the| system and it must be - soldiers from other western states came in | separate and scatter out to their re spective | .om™ ndations of the local committee to | supplied. Nature will not : : 7. yt o) a : whic h was refe red the pre liminary inv es- supply it, for, perhaps, ontact w ee C « , boar zi contact with Gen. Lee in Cuba and the | boarding houses. tigation of the matter were favorable to| Nature has been imposed South during the campaign. The command- oman ; the intreduction of an extensive system of | u tlectri pon. My Electric Belt : : . ing general of this department is being SENATOR VEST ON HAZING. pneumatic tubes. The general committee | and Electrical Sus ensory “a SS | Which visited all of the cities in which the supply the need Elec- IN , oF7" . N’S hi i ’ | shown marked attenti a social way MAN'S life ge Weak enka - oe ar a = 5 om * | He Has Offered an Amendment to the she al committees conducted investigations | tricity and you soon be- tragedy. It isa , | and no banquet in Nebraska is now A Bill. reviewed the work done in St. Louis and | come strong and vigorous. succession of de- | thought complete unless he is present. | oye rs mind t : commented favorably upon it. It was de-| I give you a legal written ——. l.ee takes much interest in the Booz! WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—Senator Vest of | cided, however that. the construction of | guarantee that my Belt / ‘OLYM PIC~ ESS Aeekn | URSDAY. | | a a h; izing investigation. In fact, Gen. Lee con- Missouri has offered the following amend- developed to a point where the government !1 will refund every cent first experiences of woman- First appearance here in four years of ation for only the five cities referred to, . Gen. — yrs os tubes and their general operation had not | will cure you; if it fails > gwnorance 6 lesses to a decided weakness for this sort. mt ¢ he nding : . aie SEATS ON SALE TH of thing when he was a cadet during the | ™ent tO the pending army reorganization should go into the matter extensively as | you pay me for it. ’ hood are encountered with- years 1852-56 at West P Sint. and in spite} wan: vet. It» was decided to ask for an appropri- DR. BENNETT’S , our distinguished author-actor, out the slichtest prepzra- of his high standing as an army officer, dis- “The officers in charge of the West Point c 4 So prepai ciplinarian and proved fighting man, he! mijlit: iry Academy shall make and enforce Ut this decision in no way prejudices the ELECTRIC BELT AZ; JAMES om | EF NE ies. The department simply thinks it would tion, and the nerves receive 'tells today with evident relish some ridic- ' such rules and re a t , ac w showin i t { j sh s ) S i gulations as will prevent £ and contentions. of the other cit- ; their first serious shock. ona pags Fee rs A roan se ge en- | the practice of hazing, and any cadet found ; t th moe ay OP a gy | a. Liebler & Co., Managers. : : 7 Safed in making the life of the fourth-cla3s; guilty of participating in such practice %@ unwise at this time to ask for a large | ; - yy Nothing is done to re Madea Strong and Well by men spicy or was himself the subject of a | shall be expe lled from the academy and ®ppropri: ition for pneumatic tube systems ag ge — a | che qventent Goanems of Sinan ag No one seems to possess Dr Gr Cres | ith f hi t ----—— ng HARBOR . , = permen with some o is experiences a 9%: special t he Po ispatc t led € hich ill | West Point. Gen. Lee is a storyteller of ~ Offices ove S] bes Oo the Post-Dispatch. frightful burni and : he knowledge w W fl Removed. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 8.—Chair- | blistering caused by all other belts which have bare eres aid her. The family phy si- ability and his reminiscences were inter- er 7 i ‘ : ; ‘ » , j _ Cy . ° . ‘ - 4 - . _ > > “7” " “we ' . me The ity Ticket and Freight Offices of man Oregon of the clerical force committee of —— AE Fad “iy oo Direct from its 3 MONTHS’ run at bay cian makes light of her NERVURA | Spersed with some lively things in the na- ne Tits ture of sidelights. F stance then the| the Illinois Central are now located at No. | cave ; ae 3 nt troubles and tells her that ra | oti rng Facatlain tan des “Th og 4 + }- eneate Fekartas ns . located at No. | says it has been officially determined to | newed for any price, and when burned out is worth- Re a pee - a en City, with original cas§ , . . vwVO 4 > ‘ ay. limit the number of House clerks to 100. less. I absolutely guarantee my Electric Belt to cure P oduchie Varicose Veins, every form of Weakness in either sex; MR. HERNE POSITIVELY all women have them. She | when the first-class men were tossing him | ME EE EN ROE O a é - > cor { oe ‘© ( the fac r rati > , > n blanket in the co npany street if 1¢é NO PNEUMATIC TUBES Mach Democratic member will be required restore Vitality; ; cure Rheumatism in every form, N. _ APPEARS WITH THIS COMPANY. is @ beautiful girl and rE ' . > > ' e "hile here — — , - - should make a beautiful Souaha’ iian yb yee pBhntenedel goog Bx ot 0 le pce . to recommend some one for a clerkship. | Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles, Constipation, woman. Her disposition is sweet, her form and movement full of uckets as he tumbled back and fourth, be-!St. Louis Is Not One of the Cities in| The Republicans will not be so favored. | one poe See a Debility, serv It is proposed to give the chief clerk only | Write coder for 7 book, “The Finding of the grace. Why can she not retain these gifts of Nature ? Bey o Peg - asaaaee eee Lonew ad be Which the Experiment Will Be Tried. h | c ‘ oo 40 subordinates. He had 100 at the last ses- Se . stpaid, | Fountain of Eternal Youth.’ nt free, postpaic Nights, Good Down Stairs Seats, She has sensitive nerves and every shock they receive leaves its } " rr who rent W ASHINGTON., Jan 8 The stoffice mark on face, or form, or disposition, generally onall. She has some him oird ee Ry Ra ote They ay department has omitted St. ] Ping son - sion. The engrossing and enrolling clerks | for the asking. Book will tell you all about it. eevee illness. Her courage is shaken by the prospect of consta: itly & er wanted a parrot that could. talk and he list’ of cities re which p om a rag eggs will be allowed only 15 members, whereas | ‘D DR "R E tha Taper ; Tite Week recurring suffering, and at twen- got it. The bird man. however. forgot to ch pneumatic tube ser-! they. previously had twice that number. ENNETT Electric Belt Co., y Day at’.| Hoyt’s “A TEXAS STEER” tell the preacher that the parrot also swore; - en — -— — — ——— Sun. Mat. feannandtiifion TRIP TO COONTOWN,” —— 202 and 202'4 Burlington Bidg., nd fely a oot es poo oe when he was mad. Later the preacher He an . . are Pa lately cneerru mi Sad, bu turned. The bird had been swearing e “=. 0 tae irr. NOE : : Matloces Dr Greene’s always nervous. Then she mar- liked the bird, but he did not want him if Always Open. 810 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. ° . . . . ‘ ] . o * ‘he ® a . - - ~ , - ries, new obligations are under- J ne hac to tam Be 4 Ry Bigg ot Be seed , — : " ee j | | | — a rere Ze, 35e, Be knew a way to break NERY ORL taken with additional strain on |was advised to throw a bucket of cold he ha ; isda atebiitdta bio d UAT bain! sui, Whioss anne the nerves. A year or two iter over the cage and the naughty. bir | mt a ~" ; | Soe. A. and that | Mi hie | - ow Toowg + eal ae oR ‘SHORE "ACRES. | QUI K MEAL Sun. Mat. t.—Obas. ‘Dickson, 3 Mistakes W wit io ithe first time he heard him swear Blood and Nerve Remedy oe mene pees d She begins to have |would break him. The preacher stood ready 5 turns © en cross and snappy | with a big bue ket of ic ewater and Ww hen he - - : : ba , MAKES PEOPLE and can’t seem to help it. From |heard the parrot swear he J : +: pA Nn we . | this pointjon to middle age the parrot was almost drowned, nul Shi . . $ ae ‘ the ' feathers he _ looked . BY STRONG, VIGOROUS, lines of beauty are replaced by pround and seeing the minister. remarked: asst go CEL SLD TP aaa HL and re a a ee el Le Oe a. ae lees Tuesday, Thursday a AND WELL. lines of care, and control of the ‘Hello, you there; where in the —— were ea ae See ear - > “se you wher n the cye lone struck Us. ’ Se aa ues rit eae’ | 2 here ee neat mary | Datteing vie eat Wen Poi, con | | Mee reR ee! The Kind You Have cammnerrenammaall | Sert A YOUNG WIFE. [2% * 4 co . Lee - ald: re a Wal ba F A Re Sea) | - NEAR LOCUS! Sun, Mat. Next—‘‘Reaping the Wh all this, for such a history is & “T remember very well w -—_ Pigs a th. ty * + 3 FO Bald. QosEnOn. —_ a bag iplebes gary ntly prec | | Torte es oe ity y. ‘bad f 1 prepay ese , WED. | CENTURY. What a blessing Dr. | class men. or plebes. was frequently prac. shih cge bs iaret CD V ays Oug [ ase. | CHAS. E. Greene’ s Nervura blood / wer cl isses ha t it} Lae & seen hazed him- a b Pr f; A , 25c¢ CHAS. Ee. ‘EVANS and nerve remedy is to olf. or had witnessed at pad theretore Sev | A beta e reparation or AS ‘i | and In NAUGHTY ANTHONY A, such women! I[t sustains t SF ee 4 nce A boy who wi as | simulating tt the Food “| hie Gul or ¥ B . h | 50c. Regain Meg ed me ga . ; ver ; J rOOK rrr SF al lable and took yeorsth 4 ¥ ) , t — ee hear ~ sg Bem ‘as wy it. got off easily. but a marty, | Ung the Stoinachs and WCIS ¢ ~ Cal S CG | _ Next Sunday-—**The Girl from Maxim’ al “ daily aati m ri od | | conceited fellow was sometiines handled a | Re | NY ce : - — SI HAL TONIGHT > AT 6, Vy 4 es. makes , | little roughls I remember the older ca- i ‘ > i. eS - +" . >) ® ' Genuine stamped C ea Cc Never sold In bulk. hy ahs Ww aS women strong enough to ets me into my tent during my first ——— 6 S : tI r F ‘ Femneregw (WOR), do the} IT Ww hole duty without — ainpm nf ana ge Wana of oe ends (eee Iga, e Beware of the er who tries to sell REISCHUET , et on Which as ‘ing, = ‘Gneal: aefsrte some ood. fatigue. It sustains the physical : 7+ Ream Fg 1}. tent floor, pulled in paneale | Promotes Digestion Cheerful : aes thing “just as g Eve's, ow bag a strength and the physical be ‘auty ‘out into the company S8street. while two | ness and Rest.contains neither |} i WALAU DE & SC AHOBACH Reduced 3c, See Divertia y and wards off nervousness by cadets stan: ding upon either side of the en- () im Mor ryhine nor Mueral ' ; 110 N. Bway. 1821 Market. Raies Nex’ Week fa natural means. trance & the tent threw buckets of cold Fpl e4 pit A iMUicti, Fy Tel. Maio i Tel Mais e verre , | |Ser a elem ee tas! MNorNancoric. Im LETS | COLISEUM TH® | * : WEEK. | aoodni tt uredly. te lling them they were very Mrs. F. E. MORGAN, who | uid ave 1e fr “a6 4 a resides at 177 Austin Street, | xing. “Zacainy. bet { thought nt the tes eg va W. Catarrh Smoke Worcester, Mass., says: a cyclone had struck me. — | xy 3 | Y y Sn gh Le -® 4, ee Jarcipe of Ola Dr SMCUELPITCHER = |e vineiiattie diane valnisen, Gane Poultry, Pigeon & Pet — : CONCERT EVERY EVENING. COLDS, CATARRH, ASTHMA. Doors Open 10 a. m. to 10 p. a. ‘My nerves were so weak and I was . to rn I ' a e ‘Sld boys at West Point, did not study | Pronehin Secd ok hte pbs vo gmap not sleep bebe *h. but could alwavs he relle «cl upon to Alx Senna ° \ . ‘ . Soolies 80 weak and tired. favo Pein howe, CWNTING ov 5 VAU roy — I fe't too bad for anything—had no night and threw the licht of a lantern on | A perfe ct Rem / ily f i¢ rCons 7 - All Thia Week and fon ee strength ard no ambition. My sister the bed. I was courtmartialied for being out ' 1) hoe | as Robert Hilliard & Ce., Wille advised me to try Dr Greene's Nervura of quarters between taps and reveille, and | lion, Sour Sion ach, Diarrhoea | ape le George Thatcher, blood and nerve remedy, and I did so. sentenced to walk te nm ¢ xtra fours of mec Wor ms C OI wuls ONS, vert: ah me | a »j : Harry Thomeon, I am ha; py to say thatall my troubles day guard duty. ten extrd tours of Satur- } G : | OF ve Ned pnd 2 LW y Fiatow & Depa, have cise prceres. and Icnnet sa SOY eae chened She aan ot tae aks, _ and LOSS OF SLEEP th : ry Rechett & Weensé . st< . . 4 ° ‘ . P ‘ ac = . , : ; cadets were allowed to be out of barra¢ Pref Meremall, _ ibe. enough of this wonderful medi 3 have lots of friends who cen sire testify and to be confined to the plain of West Fac Sumile Signals re re of to ite great merits, Point for one year. | 4 as 3 , a ~*.. yoamadh that! oa Re ma is the only “While T was walkine one of these Sat- eS, * Th advise people who Giele. ue e are sick to use, for it isthe most wonder- urdav tours all alone in front of the bar- “ ow ful of #11 medicines. racks, I saw Gen. R. E. Lee. then a cap- NEW YORK. * ICAGe The New Home of Folly- I - ee A ‘taln_ of engineers and superintendent of the The discoverer this em | $$$ of academy. coming in the direction of my rY front a ty “S poate buthétn remedy is Dr. post with his father-in-law. Mr. George We ae his | 3 ow. 14th Ss Washington Custis of Arlington As he 2) Dusk bs ees “= t., passed [ brought my gun from a shoulder BF 557 Na WEES Ae ae | Ss chgnged bat to carry arms, and then to present arms. Negi ati rors _ hime personally in acrordance with the manual of those days After Gen. Lee had passed a few Mis ey steps I heard him say to Mr. Custis: ‘Do . , call. | cases you know who that young man is walking extra tours for violation of regulations?’ seg unaiitns Genghis. NOMEEN , * ‘No,’ quick!y responded Mr, Custis, coal com erry. 8 very polite, though, isn't he “J suppose there will always be more
Page 6
a SS et de tae "2 ' o> ee oo - ¢ b ? ca y 6 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive S their own. Good cookery adds to the joy of life exceedingly. sprokd its gospel on all possible occasions. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and =" pape Legisiation at the national capital and the state capitals Oafly, cingle copy....--- lempavar rs | e8etrr"ay peond 5 cents | awaits the completion of the World’s Fair fund by the citizens Sunday single copy...... — eas 4 we of St. Louis. That some of the state authorities are moving in 6 heypalleda ss scewcsccccenecce Bs COR 15 aa the matter of World's Fair appropriations merely strengthens Dally and Sunday, per MOrth ....-eeecreee seers seereer® ns nme the argument in favor of prompt practical work for the pur- Daily only, per MODtR.....cceeccccccese severeee eererer® pose of gee a he a to from all the states. It ye re NE NUMBERS. cates that energetic work would make the state exhibits at the de hala 00 eee Bell--Maln. riven St. Louis Fair the most.complete and attractive of any ever Pails ae oa 60 wditoriet Seow Bacar * 5°? presented at an international exposition. In addition to these Bunday, 1 year.........+. 200 City Editor..... — important movements awaiting the completion of the fund ee nh | 8: ahah lee : Ho Picton .. 1927 esses eee | there is the organization of the fair for practical work. In . view of the shortness of time this is’pressing. The fund must TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. Se| be completed within a few days. Those who are not on the 40 to 50 Pages.--- pebeesbece ces le 24 to 32 Pages..... 2c deen, double the above rates. Outside the United States, Canada and Merico, Fontered at the Post-Office at St. Lonis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of {mperfect service to POST-DISPATCIT, St. Loails Agent Foreign Advertising. 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 6&8 Tribune Pullding. New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicege. hi in roll of subscription should hasten to join the ranks. name. = = = - = - TO INSURE GOOD NOMINATIONS. those who would bring about municipal improvement. CIRCULATION. Sunday, Jan. 6 164,78] Sunday, Dec. 30............... 173,969 Sunday, Dec. 28 o...ccciccnecneen emeen-163,117 mumaay, Dec. 16 1 ........... 161,824 Sumday, Dec. 9... 160,872 Sunday, Dec. 2................... 160,460 Sunday, Nov. 20 aw Sunday, Nov. 18.....156,074 OUR GURRANTEE. The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and sneauivoodl GUARANTEE that tts PAID Circulation in the city of St. Louis and_ suburbs is reater than that of any TWO other morning or even- ng newspapers combined; and, that it has a larger PAID circulation. SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN 4¢ + . Dr. resentatives of all elements of society. nating conventions. object of municipal purification. and difficult, but it can’ be done. Only the will is needed. be worse than useless. lic service is radically altered. ice should be the test. To this end Dr. Niccolls’ plan is directed. lic trust and not a private snap. — —_ vote buyer, as it has refused to fix the penalty upon TEACHERS AFTER TAX DODGERS.» The Chicago school teachers have enlisted for the war for just taxation. Although defeated in the first batt terms. held in Springiield last week. There is nothing like a pinch-to make people work. The teachers knew little or nothing about tax dodging until one Upon in- ‘as discovered that the revenue was inadequate be- cause some of the heaviest taxpayers of Chicago did not: pay pay dayethey were denied their salaries—no funds. quiry i their taxes. When the full mean!ng of the paradox got into their heads They failed in the teachers organized and began to fight. their first effort, but are not discouraged. Perhaps some of the persons who feel the pinch in St. Louis might do some good work by imitating the Chicago pedagogucs. —>> Eight hundred recruits have arrived at Manila and 500 sick soldiers are on the way home. ahead on these two shipments. —— POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The vegetarians will miss Packer Armour very little. All the monkeys will protest against the Reform speaker's theory that man was at first a snake. Club severe cold is reported throughout Europe. Part of the American winter may be taking a European tour. If the Canadian Northwest really desires a great many cats because of a plague of rats, they can easily acquire a few carloads in St. Louis. As Mr. Ceveland and Mr. Bryan have both just returned from successful duck hunts, the Democratic party, may pre- sently be further instructed as to its future. With so many tipsy bobbies every year, the W. Cc. T. U. may eventually demand the enactment of a law that no sa- loon shall be allowed within 400 feet of a policeman. The small boy will receive with incredulity the statement of quitoes, and he will never consent to its being grown around the house. It looks as if Federal pie will decide the Senatorial election in Illinois, though it is likely that the Times-Herald poet who has been writing verses every day rejoicing at the nearing expiration of Gov. Tanner's term will think he did it. Ex-President Harrison's example of marrying without the consent ef his children is likely to be followed by many vig- orous old men of the new century. Elopements by old people lovers. If one.man who advertised for a wife has received 2651 re- a day, why should any other man would rather accept some marry ? apprehend masculine that employment than —-se-o__—_ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. READER.—You can get ammonia gun at almost any optician’s. READER.—Good Friday, 1886, fell on April 23. C. W. M.—There is no premium on a $2.50 gold coin. C. L.—There is no premium on a 50-cent piece of 1875. F. G., Clinton, Ky.—There is no premium on the foreign coins. X 24.—According to census of 1900 St. Louis has a population of we ae a ; 01D 208. SUBSCRIBER. — Consult costumer and your own fancy for masquerade. F. W., Texarkana, Ark.—Write to Missouri Historical Society, St. Louis. There may be some value in the colonial paper money to historical collectors. J. H.—William J. Bryan was a member of the Fiftyv-second Con- gress March 4, 1891, to March 4, 189, and of the Fifty-third March 4, 1893, to Mareh 4, 159. CONSTANT REAwWisR, Belleville, third finger left hand. There coln of 1883, nor on @ half-dime of READER.—To omit the revenue stamp from a note is a misde- meanor. Person guilty liable to fine of not more than $100. The instrument is not taken as evidence in court. J. H. E. 8.—Mary Mannering had no leading man in that com- pany. She was not leading lady. John Mason was leading man in the Dan Frohman company of which she was leading lady. THREE READERS.--There was once a police station on Chest- nut, north side, between Second and Third streets, at number you mention. The station on south side was also a police court. The court was held upstairs. —— lll.—Wear wedding ring on is no premium on a 5-cent nickel 1842. = oe Pike County Favored. From the (Pike County) Calumet Banner. Several weeks ago the FPost-Dispatch announced that the man- agenrent of that paper would give as a present $255 to the first baby born in that city in the twentieth century. Now Pike County is always in the lead in any and all contests, and especially that portion of Pike County Known as Calumet township; however, no one dreamed for an instant that Calumet would be represented in the Post-Dispatch’s novel baby race, but lo! and behold, the bella were ringing out the old vear and ringing in the new in that city. a well-known young couple of Calumet township were sented with a new son, the first baby born this century in St. Louis and probably the first baby born in Missouri. The Century Souvenir. From the Mexico (Mo.) lutelligencer. The St. Louls Post-Dispatch issued an elaborate twentieth cen- tury souvenir number on Dec. 30). It was designed to illustrate the progress in gon ty pe making and presented one of the greatest lists of special contributors ever appearing in any is- sue of any newspaper. Its Iist of contributors was among the hest writers the country produces. The number was illustrated in colors and halftones. its - '- - and light and as easily m It ie 48 inches In diauveter na ae A Marvel. ,the Portland (Mo.) Ledger. Gen. MacArthur is to deport to the Island of Guam 26 Fili- pino leaders. With so many of the chiefs of the “insurrection” prisoners, and Aguinaldo himself declared to be dead, why do To fight the cli- Louis Mu- nicipal ownership appears to be a good thing in water sup- Boston shoe men pronounce St. Louls the best distributing ; J staple at all the ‘quick-lunch rooms, are sui generis and ought ! to be made known everywhere. They are an improvement on the old-fashioned crumpet, with a lightness and flavor all Let us It.is a roll of honor from which no St. Louisan can afford to keep his The letter of the Rev. S. J. ‘Niccolls in the Sunday Post- | Dispatch of the 6th contains many suggestions of worth to| Niccolls proposes a committee of 50, composed of rep- The duty of this committee shall be to organize the independent element of the city and compel the parties to do their best in the nomi- There is no doubt that such a movement would exercise a very powerful influence and might accomplish the entire The work will be arduous In this connection it is well to point out that financial re- form without a thorough reconstruction of the municipal service according to the principles of the merit system will Constitutional changes and charter amendments which enable the city to raise more money will simply provide more spoil unifless the character of the pub- From mayor down to hum- blest janitor, in all departments, fitness for real public serv- It deserves the careful study of those who look upon public office as a pub- An Indiana commission representing both political parties has practically decided that the vote seller is worse than the the buyer only. “But nobody believes that the vote seller-is worse yage gives out that if Congress postpones reduc- tion of the revenue he may be compelled to buy bonds at a This is es- pecially interesting in view of the fact that the last issue of So Uncle Samuel is 300 men) Consul Plumacher that the castor oi] plant will keep off mos- | | your means att? that | it. may become nearly as common as the flights of the youngest | /you much trouble in after life. plies and is stiil receiving answers at the rate of 50 or more | women | to} LOVE IS ENOUGH. SAID to my true love, true love, t sald to my true love: We cannot dwell in splendid halls, My cottage hath but dingy walls, With humble roof above.”’ And my true love, she smiled and said: *‘Love 1s enough, love is enough, Joy dwells where’er true hearts are wed, Love is enough, love Is enough.” WH SNES AN -, hat ser" be al —— ee, hd Pnt _— $--9-4—ogtb lee I said to my sweetheart, sweetheart, I said to my sweetheart: “I have no fame to bring thee, sweet, No wreaths to lav before thy feet— Mine is life’s humble part.”’ But my sweetheart, she sald to me: “Love is enough, love is enough, The world ts only thee and me, Love is enough, ,love is enough.” >. VS 6 LF pt: —€, ae / 4) Lda lie e~-_ SONNE + AON > Loa | I said to my dear one, dear one, I said to my dear one: “T am not great in any way, No maids or men my beck obey; No slaves to serve me run.”’ A gown combining all the popular fea- |tures of the winter's styles is of. gray- mixed gocds. The front panel of the skirt is white broadcloth set in with heavy stitched bands of whité, and at each side the bottom of the skirt opens over a panel | of white with a decoration of two rows of | velvet caught by gilt buttons. The bodice |! has a small vest of the white fastened across, with the rows of velvet over a front of soft rose silk. The revers of the bodice are covered with lace as is the collar. HOW ’TWAS DONE. ee o> ---?e? ?o? o> ¢ ¢? ¢? @ And my dear one did closer cling (Love is enough, love is enough), And said: “But thou shalt be my king, Love'‘is enough, love is enough.” —George Horton. Old Gentleman: Here. sir. how its it 1/' catch vou kissing my daughter? The Lover: By sneaking in on us, sir. HE WANTED TO KNOW. BUT SHE DIDN’T. ‘Beware,’ whispered the fortune teller, “‘of a tall, dark man!”’ And all of Desdemona’s subsequent mis- fortunes befell her in consequence of her neglecting the warning. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. If an umbrella was made of. only one rib, like a woman, you would never be able to shut it up. A woman never hears a new cute baby- story that she doesn't tell it afterward on her own child. It always jars a man terribly when he wakes up after he has dreamed that his wife got married to another man. Nowadays, if a man only says he wishes some one would teach him how to save money to a girl, she gets a queer feeling where she thinks her heart is. A woman who will admit that her hus- band is the only man who ever proposed to | her is as rare as a man who will confess — “Say, Mr. Oldrocks, when you marry Sis| that he doesn’t know how to play poker. will you be my grandfather?’ |—New York Press. LAURA JEAN LIBBEY | , ea * ed s Tells Post-Dispatch Readers That Extravagant Sweethearts Make Expensive ;Wives. Written for the Post-Dispatch. Se ‘ 7,. Y.. B.”’ writes: ‘lam a young man making & ® salary sufficient to keep a wife, but the girl I love wants our future home to be fitted up with more furniture than my purse will allow. I know ‘that if I get a 'home furnished for her we could get along nicely, but the girl does not want common furniture, but something extra nice. There- | fore, Iam in doubt if she really loves me. “IT have heard that if a girl really and truly loves she doesn’t care what kind of furniture she starts in with, so long as they live snugly end comfortably till they get something better. I wish you would give this yvour closest attention.”’ My earnest advice, voung man, fs that vou nip this whim of @¢xtravagance on the part of vour sweetheart in the bud. If it should be allowed to develop and blossom into full flower the sharp thorns would pierce not only your pocketbook, but in time your heart as well. An extravagant wife has been the ruin of many a good, true, brave man. It always 'commences in the love of show. Learn to say ‘‘No’’ firmly from the start. Begin wedded life with the determination never to purchase that which is beyond which you have not the ready money to spare to pay for. Avoid debt and extravagance as would a deadly -plague. Cease your visits upon the young lady for atime. Tell her that you will return to her oa ess x ae 3 RR LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. A prudent wife is a helpmate and a bless- ing to a husband. An .extravagant one is a drawback, if not a curse, to him, a hamp- er to his prosperity in being a huge stumb- you ‘means to gratify her demands in the way ing block .n his fight to gain a foothold on the steep, slippery, narrow path of success. To gratify one vou love in purchasing for her that which cripples your purse is fool- hardy in the extreme. Let your sweetheart realize from the out- set that, while not niggardly., you are pru- dent in money matters and do not intend to spend all you make for a show. LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. PAA NSALAAAN SAAN OO LP PPP LA NON hl LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. __0—__0_4—_ 6-0 ‘time for the trip. To the Editor of the Since the trolley car appeared in St. Louis I have never known the service so unsatisfactory as now. Before the strike one could start for a given point with reasonable hope of arriv- ing on schedule time. Now he has no such hope. The power 1s shut off, or the motor burns out, or he transfers to a line where half the cars have been taken off. Some- thing is pretty sure to happen. : ivervone living outside the four-mile cirele has to allow about 15 minutes more Strangers who ask con- ductors to put them off at'a certain street often {ind the conductors are new men, who know nothing of the city and its streets. The cars have never’ been so filthy as at present. Altogether there is an excellent chance ifor the new man from Detroit to improve ithe service. pre- | lof blessing let. out Shia Pry hE ge Byam The pardon of Marion Hedgepeth would strenm of wenevorence tf i 7 ' i : nit anc winter, day and night. 1s be a fitting close of the administration of flowing to relieve the widow and orphan, |, Gov. Stephens. Our chief executive has a the friendless : nd poverty stricken. positive genius for doing the wrong thing, De the people of St. Louis realize that, and his aptitude is not likely to desert him ‘in this city we have perhaps the very best | when most needed to majntain his nard- system of practical philanthropy to pe | earned reputation. found on this continent? It is significant that Hedgepeth bases no l refer to the St. Louls Provident Asso- | hope on the incoming £0vernor. He could ciation, whose headquarters are at lws| hardly pay a higher compliment to ar. ' tury souvenir number of the Post-Dispatch was a respect. | a] 7 oe ' ™ a , en . ie Soke.. ce re > a nad baa ~ Fy ~~ aaa fer eee nr Be b> « rz ’ 7 + epee naan prt HS ae 2 > ? | % a ee 2 Sa a . . improvemen BRILI ani that will not be . COTE t. Louis. t. AANTE. eee He can hardly make a change | year who, brought to extremity, will com- mit any outrage rather than. starve. At the critical moment give a man like that a little kindly assistance and you save him. | few years ago a poor tramp, wander- ‘ing through a _ neighboring town, was helped in his distress by sympathizing hands; he took courage, gradually got into prosperous business and, became the gov- ernor of one of our adjoining states. The distinguishing feature of our. Provl- dent Association is its plan of discrim- ination. It studies every case, visits the appiicant at his home, investigates his needs and finds out where the charitable gift will do the most good. Thus it is net- ther niggardly on the one hand nor care- less on the other. It does not withhold from the perishing nor encourage the Urunkard and idler. After considerable acquaintance with our | principal cities I am satisfied that in no other great center are the charities so ef- ficiently managed. In no other metropolis |can one Sive his hard-earned dollar with such assurance that it will go to the ex- a actly right spot. The writer ts in no the Provident Associ St. Louis Provident Association. To the Editer of the Post-[*ispatch. It has been cheering during the holiday period to see the offerings for the poor and desolate among us. What generous re- sponso to the suggestions of our enterpris- way connected with ation, but is impelled to speak by his admiration of the kindly yet business-like methods by which it works, G. BE. 1 HKALL, 1613 Pine street. Not a Case for Sentiment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ing newspapers. Rut while contributing to these showers Dockery. The — is co a level-headed man. Let us hope that. ‘in other wg agg well, the line ‘of divisi h between the two administratj strongly So r sg A gee The proposition that Hedgeneth s le be sardoned because he turn fo siobees naturally has some weight with the police | department, but is utterly repugnant to the one yg tgp Pasi Missouri has suffered enough fro Lo robbers, both in money and re PAs wag The least that one of the gentry should re- ceive is the extreme limit of the hard labor up to the la Washington avenue. ) mmonly considered This institution has been in operation for 41 vears, has expended near a miliion of doliars in helping the needy, is managed and supervised by a score of our most care- ful business people and is so planned that it ean reach every form of distress in ev- ery section of our metropolis. The man whom the vicissitudes of busi- ness has thrown penniless on our streets, the woman who in sickness and misery finds herself without a home, the child whose parents are dead, or worse, al) re- ceive from this association the helping hand ee : ATE A) mS —_—4 A LOCK HE lamp had burned low. Neither of them had noticed it. Jacques with his hand shielded his eyes from the glare of the fire, crackling and leaping in the polished grate; Marcel dreamily contemplated a tiny jet of flame, sometimes red, sometimes blue, that es- caped like a capricious fire-fly from a half- consumed log. 1. “And your visits today, dearest,”’ said Jacques presently, ‘“‘have they been many?’ : number,’" responded Marcel lightly, Mar Duke de B—, the little B——, Therese, and——’"’ ‘“‘Well—Therese and— “Oh! the usual Wednesday crowd. But, Therese——”’ “Go on, go on—Therese——” ““Behaved so cddly, was so le, s@ un- easy and restless; talking of indifferent things, but feverishly plucking at her laces. All at once she approached me, clas my hands in hers, and murmured in my ear: ‘**Marcel! Marcel! think you a woman that once has loved would ever be able to give up that love? ”’ 2 “And what did you answer, mon ami? ‘‘Nothing; amazement rendered me dumb. I seek even row to guess her meaning.” “'Twas plain enough, nevertheless. Your friend is neglected by her husband and courted by the world. She still is honest, but has reached the point where a woman needs a confidante to restrain her at the edge of the abyss, or to excuse her—if she persists in falling in.’’ “My poor Therese! And we are so hap- py, Jacques, we who love each other so dearly! For you do love me, Jacques, you do love me, and you will always love me, you are sure of that?’ ‘“‘Always, always, my dearest!”’ “Yet they tell us happiness is a myth! A myth only because we know not how to preserve it! The husband of Therese, for example—had he only remained faithful, how happy they would have been! And why should he leave her? She 1s so pretty, so good. Jacques, tell me why does a hus- band forsake his wife?’ “Why? What a child you are, Marcel!” ‘Perhaps; for this Parisian life more and more amazes me, and often I find myself regretting that we abandoned our Auvergne mountains. There, doubtless, Therese would not have been forsaken——”" ‘‘Therese, Therese, forever Therese! But surely, dearest, there were other callers as original as Therese? Bring them out and pass them before me like the slides of a magic lantern. Therese was not the only one?’ Marcel laughed a little. “No,” said she; “‘there was Marie—and such things as she told me! Such strange, improbable things, but which still were true.”’ “One, for instance.”’ ‘That in Paris there {is a woman that reads your thoughts, and also the thoughts of those from whom you bring her a lock of hair. Zuleixa, you know. You have heard her named, Zuleika, the Seeress.”’ ‘‘Jugglery; the rankest kind.” *But she told Marie where her laces were, which had been stolen a fortnight.” ‘*Blind luck; pure and simple!”’ ‘‘Also, a secret that Marie only knew.” “As if a woman ever had a secret that only she knew!”’ ‘“‘And Marie’s husband's secrets—she told them, too!” “Of course: for they are never secrets to any but the one Involved.” . ‘‘All the same, I should like to consult her! And—Jacques—suppose I carry her a lock of vour hair?” ‘My hair? What folly, Marcel!” “But why not. mon ami? It would be very amusing, and 1 would tel you every word she said.” ‘Nonsense! Cease such pleasantries!” “But, why not, I say!”’ *‘Because——"’ ‘Because is not an answer, Jacques, and is what they say to children when they do not wish to satisfy their curiosity.” ‘What you ask is not—well, not convenli- t Le ‘“‘Not convenient? For what reason, pray? I do not understand.” “Then’’—impatiently—‘‘three years of Pa- ph mg life have very little brightened your wits.”’ “And. you speak thus to me, Jacques? Still, | repeat what I said, I do not see why two beings that love each other should fear to have a Seeress read their thoughts. You —yvou believe it to be true, then?’ “The silly credulity of women—in that I belleve.’ WITH Ay >) ” DOST-DISPATCH POETS, -HUMORISTSas0 PHILOSOPHERS WHAT MIGHT BE. Had I been born a Twentieth Century Kid, And had an even go-off with the year, I'd view the wonders in the future hid, As soon as they’re uncovered and made clear, 4nd, dwelling all these stirring scenes amid, However startling they might seem, OF queer, 3 I'd josh ill fortune, even at its worst, And wait the advent of the Twenty-first. Had I been born a Twentleth Century Tike, And had a chance to live a hundred years, All other babies I would be unlike, Excepting as to voice and lungs and ears, And I would amble gaily down the pike, Consorting with the most advanced of seers, And after while I'd write a book to show That men knew nothing in the long ago. Had I been born a Twentieth Century Tad, l'd have no fear of sickness or of death, For doctors, after while, will be a fad, And men will breathe with artificial breath, But love will be the same old thing, egad! No matter what the soulless cynic saith, And if its ravages I can escape, FOR OF HIS HAIR. From the French. “But, Jacques, I entrea beseech yow | Jac ues, give me a lock of Sour hair!’ ene: I tell you; no, no!" PR ence now reigned in the boudoir: oe A strange uneasiness, strange , Sion had seized upon Seareek She felt’ into tiny dice. pan a minced, two tablespoonfuls of 4 E little salt and pepper. Turn the a the pan and toss and turn until pted through. dough Cut In strips from from ’6 to 10 inches 9 and cut the stri : a quarter of an inch in width. baking sheets, leaving a straws a third the width of the Grate rich cheese, season to salt and red pepper and scatter over the straws and the them. Put tn the oven where heat will be at the top and bake minutes. Cut the cheese in the the spaces from the baking and pile tastily on a plate. eggs light and stir them into twe cups eof ar; adda pint of water, three table- — spo -dust, the same t ty a lit and the juice o add a pinch eac quart of cranberries with a cupful of ee 30 minutes ter unmolding,. safety with that precious Jacques was wont to his the lock of hair lay shriveling on top of heated coals! but what mattered tha spoken, all had . household's happiness had gone ing dish with one-fourth of a teaspoonful spoonful of thives, the livers cut per, salt and one cupful of butter, the cooking liquid and pour in; cover butter short-crust slit in center and until crust bro ooney pes ully, a sprig_of holly and stuff wreathe with holly. f ” alone, solitary, and mechanically with her gaze the red and ae an instant since had the back-log. Gut the coal ‘oak but from the heart of their seemed to rise visions that First, the famil chateau, en childhood passed ‘fore her. maidenhood, and her mother of Jacques; Jacques, bor, whom she had thought of, and who husband; Jacques, on his knees at adoring her; and her faith in him. Months suc ed months. married and at Paris; all about noise and stir of the Parisian smiles of friends at their mutual that haunting, rall isper ince Seen Te wa - & “Wait, soont’” ™Y children, wait—tt ts yet too Why, at this recollection of the “ herese, her friend, forsake her bus band, rise before her eyes? ee: should not consult Zuleika? And the pang that stabbed like a knife to headed, monstrous doubt. Suppose Jacques deceived Marcel, come true and possible? God! how she suffered! prince's words, did the troubled Why, too, had Jacques wit that she what was that? Doubt? B. B, pon Therese’s husband had Sectnka | ~ 3 Suppose all the world had t to In- famy, all that which seemed im ‘De- »ing, what was it? Jealou prin now she had felt it, would ms more quit: breast. But who could have atolen J her. Let her think, let her Pot a 30 aspen: Was it Marguerite? Was it Jeanne? Was It that little Russian comtesse F beryl-green eyes, and hair like a fleece? That painted little Jezebel? she had taken Jacques from her? © Her throat closed, her brain panted for breath, and the lam ot upon age gory seem © mock a er to dance about her like a thing of life and evil. . . or a moment, a single moment, as thought of a rival, Marcel po FR fee oy that might be found in spilling ood. She was mad-ay, bereft of all reason, but—but how could she prove that J did not deceive her? Live with that’ doubt w—she she could not. She must kno Zuleika, the Seeress? og pent ot? got up, supporting herself furniture to ee rom felling. eh. not see her, buried as he was in Of whom did he dream—the other? aren metaeres, bee she a — er purpose. ep by step, a sors in her hand, connie’ trout the box standing on the table, she chatnber to her husband’s sidé. That lock of hair, there, on rag 4 collar—she have it, quickly, too, before Jacques turn about. ~ - How heavily her heart beat! Louder than the clock ticks. Jacques would surely hear it, and—but no, Teaguen. wrapped in pensive revery, heard nothing! All at once he trembled a ye him. Too late! Marcel had fled, oe hair between her fingers, a smile on lips, but her eves defiant. ale with anger—or was. ft fright Jacques turned flercely upon her. ~ “Give it back to me!"* said he, “that of hair—give it back! I com ‘you ‘ wAn ehall not obey, she as rmily. “Eh bien, we'll see!” sald he. And he sought to seize her. too quick for him, doubled and a hare among the chairs and ing for the door that would Alas! the door was far away, @ fron fell upon her owWn, a like a vise-—the very spot, press Soon there was nothing, not t? The been told, and he ocean of Parisian Life! of . mace, one tablespoonful of parsley, a sprinkling of summer savory, one ee mushrooms, two sliced onions, one ae ‘= ns. ked vegetables COUNTRY POTATO SALAD.—Peel the potatoes and when cold cut them into thin — slices, then divide into quarters, quart of potatoes, milk over the fire. ful of corn-starch; add to the stir until thick an of two eggs. from the fire butter, dash of three tables Put half a Moisten a d smooth; add Cook for a moment and add a half a teaspoonful of sal Pour over th When .% dressing is very cold mix the two together — and serve on lettuce leaves, eo SAVORY BEETS.—Cut cold boiled beets “a Cook together in a frying tablespoonful of butter, one » ‘ CHEESE STRAWS. — Roll : the same thickness as for into straws or betweea spaces the o between the stra sheet with a ae Sant ‘Ess LEMON PIB, WITH CRUST.—Beat tle cold wat es I'll live two cycles, maybe, in good shape. and turn the mixt into pte i th stry. ver an upper ‘ = gushes in thie for the escape os steam and bake In a steady oven ¥, , minutes, | ¥ ‘% QO] | Ie HINTS , CRANBERRY CHARLOTTE. — Cooke , cupful of seeded raisins until ¢ nder, ad x sugar and cook to m lade; cool HOUSEWIVES. | 2h oir sity’ beaten ‘sgucwbiians berry a es circular Piece of * PICKLED OYSTERS.—Remove the ten- dons of two dozen pickled oysters, them, dress them nicely on a prett atte dish and pour over three tablespoon ordinary nch dressing. Crush a rainet aN’ teaspoontal of ary mt one- n | — le this over the oysters ang Lr around them a few small leaves celery. 7 ENGLISH RABBIT PIE.—Cook two dis- jointed rabbits with one pound of diced pork until i them in their emergency st day of hi pai pp yo from despair. tence. PLAIN. CATIZ er is Do > realize what @ wonderful preven- 8st. Louls | § . a = . ‘ i ‘ 7 ‘, 4 af % "7 : : Pa - . “3 os i —- im eee . ‘ . P iokates i q < w ~~ Pee ms ae * 7 ih a Se awe UND ht CR oe eee een ro eT RS Te ga te SP nik : Sy a Sg a | ae sey ee yee ee ae ee i? é Ms ES Sat RS: iets BT ra cru PR MLS oe neg ” 4 4 “ao Rh Be cael, Se al int Se SL, re tah Ps em Ae Se i dos ie, Teas, re + 3 ] be F almost tender; lay in a deep ae: - + ; ‘aT t “33 it4p f ~ lg om 4 oe. es Ss of Ree c - ee it as it | ee * cuptut of * , kK " ‘ 2
Page 7
- . 4 pak, oe ¥, roe, & i a Mh » Se Pens y hp — ts Mas , - ‘f TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 8, 1901 = ------— ATTITUDE OF THE GOVERNMENT SET FORTH BY MR. RICHARDS. NOTES HARRISON'S ADDRESS. His Statement That Congress Can Force Shocking Laws on Terri- tories Is Vigorously Denied. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.--Solicitor General Richards, in behalf of the government, has filed in the United States Supreme Court a brief in the cases brought by Elias 8S. A. de Lima, Samuel B. Downes, Hienry W. Dooley, Carlos Armstrong and George W. Crossman against either George R. Bidwell, collector of the port of New York, or the United States directiy, all involving questions of the taxing relations between the United States and our insujar possessions. The statement of the government's stand- ing ground leads it up to the notice, which it takes of ex-President Harrison's address. Of this address. Sulicitor-General Richards’ brief says: “In a recent address, a portion of which I understand has been brought to the at- tention of the court, a distinguished states- man and lawyer affects to believe that if the view of the government is correct, Con- gress could, without International objec- tion, pass a Porto Rican act providing for a number of shocking things. “The government has never asserted and does not belleve that Congress has the pow- er of a despot in Porto Rico. The funda- mental. limitations in favor of personal rights which are formulated in the consti- tution, and its amendments referred to by Mr. Justice Bradley, stand in the way of everything suggested which shocks the mor- al sense. Congress could not pass any ex post facto law or declare an aitainder, or grant any title of nobility, or provide for the trial and punishment of treason other than in the way marked out by the consti- tution, all these things being prohibited by direct and appliable provisions. If the first amendments do not limit, by direct applica- tion, Congress in legislating for our new possessions, neither do they operate within the states which compose the Union... As this court, app eting by Chief Justice Watite, said in ‘lt’. S. vs. Crulkshank et al. (92 U. S 541, 562), the first amendment to the consti- tution prohibts Congress from abridging the right of the people to assemble and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.’ “This, like the other amendments pro- posed and adopted at the same time, was not intended to limit the powers of the state governments in respect to their own citi- zens, but to operate upon the national gov- ernment alone.”’ HARRISON KEEPS HIS COUNSEL. Will Not Talk of His Fight With Mc- Kinley, But War Is Imminent. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 8 —Gen. Ben- jamin Harrison is as silent as the grave as to his attitude toward the administra- the there is war in it tion, but friends say wind. A combination cf circumstances. is said, accounts for the ex-president's osi- tion toward the McKinley administration. iis son Russell, after service in Porto Rico as a colonel in the United States army, was discharged from the service without warning. About the same time Elijah Halford, the general's private sec- retary when he was president, was 2" signed by the Washington officials to duty in the Philippines, ‘Gen. Harrison, perhaps. does not feel indignant at the open snubs themselves; but it is more or less evident that he feels aggrieved at the motive dic- tating the ‘“‘changes.”’ As for the motive itself, it te generally stated ea the Indiana politicians now in Indiana po is that it has {ts origin in tho generai’s refusal to lift his voice during the campaign in President McKinley's be alf. In the meantime, while things are some- what guiet and every one acqu the “theory” of the , for the next move, Russel] Harrison leaying no stone unturned at Washington to have his position set nd ! te excuse siven wever powerless and must ‘ . to extend their aid in his f. Flags Will Be at Half Mast, and the) of Phillip | So many manifestations of | of departmen(s | if- | Harris, | Marshali | The nephews, Kirk and Charlies Ar- | BB (OE (OR (ae (Bk (oe (ae (ak (oe OR OR a — Be ok ( ENE Ne Ne er * & ’ 115 : cy f i ey > { + DE ae FIBRE RRR RRR Be (ae Ie . (a (kk (E(k (BK (ak (ak (a (a (A) t) te) GRAND -fEADER. BROADWAY #80 WASHINGTON: ve , Fay : = ———_— —— = fi rom 8 to J0 Wednesday Morning. Hair Pins— Assorted Wire Hair Pins, in cabinets, usually sold at 5c— from 8 to 10 Wednesday, per box.............e2000- Beit Pins— 4 sizes of Jet Headed Belt and Shaw! Pins, with large or small heads, tsually sold at oc per doz.—from 8 to 10, per dozen Brass Pins— 3) — ge 66 . ** . . . , 20MM) Papers of “Bend Not” Brass Pins, hardened in oil, and usually sold at oc—irom 8 to 10 Wednesday, per paper Dress Trimmings— Velvet Folds with gimo heading, Fancy Binding Braids. Fancy Ruffiings, etce.—-worth up to 25c— from Sitio 10, at, per vard ironing Wax— The B. & B. Handy Ironing Wax, usually sold at 5e— from: & to 10. on our fourth floor, each : . Tom \ > to svc—irom & Linings S to 10. in our base . 2 inches, various to 10. on matin flo: pretty patterns, Point Doyles, 7x Tr. 3 for "OM ~ ee ass | inches wide—w Astrakhan Fur Trimming, from % to 2 nt, per yard.. : . , etc., worth if full sized curtains, up to $3.50 per pair—from & to 1), on third floor, per sample Window Shades — Seconds of Opaque Window Shades. in various rollers, with fixtures complete, regular price 39¢—trom 8 to 10, on third floor, each mounted on spring Edges and Insertions, up to 9 inches wide, in open showy pat- irom & to 10, per yard Embroideries terns, worth up to 35c—on main floor, Lamps—Nickel-plated Night Lamps, with nickel shades and good burners, regu- lar price 23c—Wednesday, from 8 to 10, on fourth floor, each Union Suiis— Children’s Jersey Ribbed Fleece-lined Cotton Union Suits, buttoned across chest and having drop back—mostly small sizes—worth regularly 48c—from 8 to 10, per suit Silk Remnants--Comprising Plain Silks, Satins, Novelty Silks of all kinds, in lengths up to % yard—worth in full pieces up to $1.50—from 8 to 10, on main floor, per length Men's Underwear— Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes, with finished seams and pearl buttons, regular price 50c—from 8 to 1”, per garment Bizck Taffeta— 36 inches wide and worth at least $1.10—from 8 to 10, on main floor, per yard en Dress Pattern—6 yards of 49-inch Figured Satin Berber, in new shades for 1901—worth fully $2.50—from 8 to 10, in our basement, We will sell one to a customer, at, per pattern Bleached Muslin— Fruit of Loom Bleached Muslin, you know the value— from 8 to 10, in basement, per yard Ready-Made Sheets— 5) dozen very good quality 8-4 Bleached Ready Made Sheets, advertised by others at 50c—irom 8 to 10, in basement, per. yard ‘ Bed Spreads—150 all very fine quality imported fancy colored Bed Spreads, actu- ally worth up to $2.00—ifrom 8 to 10, in basement, each...... 6c. cece ecw ceseecece: : Dinner Napkins— 1(0 dozen all-linen Dinner Napkins, all odds, very few of them 69c¢ while they last, or from 8 to 10, in bascment, each swds Obs All previous selling records broken on Monday, and, judging from the crewds, today will be even better! PLE EEE Ri ih ie i ie in FIRST HOUR SALE FOR Tremendous reductions for Weduesday forenoon to make the event a memorable one. bargains right from the start—and keep it up. "’ “e Ve Ve Ve + . a ee ee eee ~ yi : | | We'll offer extraordinary 1901! & FO te ee ss 3 GRAND - BROADWAY. ano WASHINGTON. s _ SSS pa = EO nae EADER T. ———————_| From J0 to 12 Wednesday Morning. B ° Skirt Binding— Corded Edge Velveteen Skirt Binding, in black only; regular price 10¢c; from 10 to 12, per yard. ...-cceswreeeeterers vie nadie 2: Embroideries— Edges and Insertiors, up to 5inches\wide and worth up tolic; —__ 3 from 10 to 12, on main floor, per yard.. > +s | one 0's eat a Jewelry—Odds and Ends of Fancy Brooches, Lace Pins, Bratelets, Metal Purses, Cuff Buttons, Hat Pins, Searf Pins, etc., worth up to 49c, your choice, from 10 to 5c¢ Purses -- Made of Kid, Morocco, Alligator and Calf, with fancy metal top frames; ’ 5 previously sold at 25c; from 10 to 12 W ednesday, each... ; occcecdetée eeueeuenen re eee ee © Sheet Music—The balance of our recent purchase from the bankrupt stock of A. Ellicock & Son, and. originally sold. from 3c to $1.75; your choice W ednesday, trom a to 12. on our second floor, at. per sheet ee . . eee eeeae@eeeeeaeeeeaee eee teeeee ee ee Polishing Mitts—Combined Polishing Mitt and Dauber for shining shoes, made of Oc - Wednesday, from 10 to 12, on fourth floor, each on -+++erenes and 3oc: Hassocks— Covered with fine Bru colors: warth fully 39c, from 10 to 12, en third floor, each........-. Ladies’ Underwear—Odd lots of Wool and Cotton Vests and Pants; worth up to T5e: choice from 10 to 12, or as long as they last, at, per garment......+-«+ Drapery Silks— Fancy Figured, in pretty patterns and colors; sold everywhere at 59%: in our fancy goods department, on main floor, from 10 to 12, per yard....-+e+e-- Wash Silks— In beautiful corded stripes.and checks: fresh, new goods such as other stores would sell at 50c; from 10 to 12, in silk department, on main floor, yard.... Dress Gingham— 2 cases of fine quality dark in basement, from 10 to 12, per yard....... sheep wool; regular price loc; Men's Underwear— Silk Tecks and Four-in-Hands, in choice patterns; wofth 25¢ 10c choice, from 19 to 12, | a o+eeeee #008 sselg and Axminster Carpetings, in beautiful 15¢ Lambrequins— Made of Japanese Gold Crepe in all colors, with thread fringe to 15¢ match; special price, from 10 to 12 Wednesday, on main floor, €ach o..-sncesees rteeeteres Embroideries— 20-inch Allover Embroideries, with heavy openwork in pretty designs; suitable fos shirtwaists and worth $1.25; from 10 to 12, on main floor, per 49c VOIG mee SUIT TO DISBAR ATTORNEY. | Action Brought Against Zach J. Mitch- ell by T. O. Wengler. | Because of dissatisfaction with the man- of Fame, know the Hall pleased to NEW YORK, Jan. 8—At a meeting of | = ‘the council of the New York University | last night the announcement was made that the electora for the Hall of Fame, who | recently invited to serve again in had, so far as heard from, accepted. Out of the fifty fanious Americans who were to be chosen at tirst, only twenty- nine received the requisite number of votes last year. There are therefore 21 to be selected next year. A letter was received from &@ well-known Harvard professor, sugesting that before 1 te the Post-Dispatch SONIA, t'onn.,. - Jan. order for trolley largest ever 8. —The copper wire were fur, The | 1,000, 000 Brass Co, than American wire more the of the is it rain of twenty cars. Its destination Is = TT ee “AMONG THE OZARKS.” POISON ——— - LEADING and EXPERT ner in which Attorney Zach J. Mitchell handied a case for his mother, Mrs. Maria I, Wengler, Thomas 0. Wengler, through hie attorney, KR. Lee Mudd, has Inatituted proceedings in the St. Louls Court of Ap- peala to disbar Mitchell. The sult was prepared some time but it was agreed that the case would no be heard until the new judge in the Court ef Appeals had taken his seat. Attorney Mitchell dentes the charges. HERRING-HALL-MARVIN CO. ~ : ~t — » 4 The Corset Covers, made of fine came faa 4 $1.75 fine Nainsook Covers, In French S23 |— , y vy ee ee $ | 25 ae ‘taal ia deavte ” Ns : Ry ‘i, : oa a ’ * = Bx ’ a r a Pape = * 9 we Bee. : , k ~ Age y a oe ~ The Land of Big Red Apples is an at- tractive and interesting book, with views of south Missouri! scenery. it pertains to fruit-rasing in that great fruit belt of America, the southern slope of the Ozarks, and is of interest to frult-growers and to every farmer and homeseeker looking for @ farm and a home. Mailed free. Address J. E. LOCKWOOD, another ballot is taken a conference shall | be held in New York some time next year, at which all the electors Who can make it convenient shall be present. At this conference it was suggested a better understanding might, aps, be reached. There would be some fear that, through a possible oversight, some very eminent name might be omitted, an omis- sion which the electors ee y regret. nother letter Prof, Hermann Grimm of Germany. He} “ Se UA 4 eS Sarre . > : ie eee # SS You can be treated at beme ender todide CooKx Remepoy Co. Capt eseate Seegte, ee a ceca con Business of the Old Concern Reincor- porated in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. &—The recetvers of the old MHerring-Hall-Marvin company have turned their New York eared the worst cases ia 15 te 35 days. 100-page Book » | been 5 i 4 aa “© " et: ip ak a se EU a ft, q ay
Page 8
THAN BY ANY owas aeteoe UIS N 14 Words or Lees. 10 ents. ADAMS Be 2214—2 nicely furnished frost and back rooms; light housekeeping. —— ST., 1705—Nicely fur. room in private fam- MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCR TUESDAY~-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY , 1901 MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | SAR22.02.0.0(0>.”0rCNNn™MdU0~WUwr/r~w_n~"FB | HELP WANTED . —e 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Stl GARPENTERS AND OAR BUILDERS WANTED— Ww ; __ Business Annoumeemente 10 Coen BARBER—Sit. wanted by good barber for extre Apply American Car & Foundry Co., Madison, 111. at bestean” An ib Pes Diepaten. house- ee ae Cents Per Line. Work 2027 Franklin, 34 floor. —— wr akere. 707 N. ref. 2 AO at SGI ‘TED—White woman or sin, caee ater tom | Papen WarTED cs HOUSDGIRI-~Young lady desires position as house. _general housework; no'cooking.” 1612 Pins. F ce. 236 N. t., Bast St. ner eee Er Tyger rl; no w ng or ironing; can give good , HOUSEGIRL WANTE ot — experience. Ad. 236 Sdeé bill clerk in Sa" __work; one who sleeps at home to assist in ae 16, Post-Dis- F 19, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPGIRI-—Sit. wanted in email family to do WovuaHainL WANT eral housework ; Girl 0 pat Oy A 7 16 for general b ; po washing; can give good 8912A Laclede av. HOS : : Berna ~4 ) a RL WANTED =O for gen sent - hacne.. haene. HOUSEGIRI—An intelligent colored girl wants ae WAN work, emall family, pouee in small family; wages moderate. Ad. HOUSEGIPL W ANTED—Girl f. for upstairs work at rket st. a HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta. Roos WANTED—Furnished rooms in © _Fresklia ar. og ersten. ROOMS WANTED—Two furnished rome for iat eeping; ay of Mad east — av. Ad. R 15, Post » Cente. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For two; able; West End preferr _ 16, "oat- Dispatch. 7) Ge oe. ROOM AND Ri *~ARD WAN WANTED—Two desire two rooms and board in fami firet-claas, reasonable, bard in private | rene and particulars. Ad. _ 18, Post Dispatch ROOM WANTED A room, , without clede av. between Vandeventer Ad. T 19, Post- -Dispateh. ROOM WANTED—Well-beated 3 ae In young widow's home: =o adios bevel yy young business man; particulare, 11, Post-Dispatch. -_— ” -_ K 5642—Beautiful furnished — girl or woman to family and good a HOU SPGIRL Ww ANTE] housework. > get shank Ad. T girl for general gentlemea - _ —_— — ——— = — CASS AV. 2803—Neatly furnished room for seats of housekeeping. CASS AV.. 2807 general house- go home et night. colored cow ‘man; city references. VER RECEIVES No HOUSEKEEPER—Respectable widow, with child, At ~ ' HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl for house. and HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by competent colored HOUSEGIRL ieee, sol HOUSEGIRL—A young giM wishes eit. as house- wie OR ILES _home. 1613 Hickory st. swéred. HOUSEGIRL WANTE girl; assist In housework; prefer good home more : TED—Girl for for general house | HOUSE KEEPER WA ANTED— Housekeeper, by wid- good home and good wages; under 30 years ower; of age. Ad. rR 14, Post- Lb ispatech. LADY WANTED—Ledy to ettend mail ordere at ane salary $15 weekly; experience unnecessary; o0 depo sit required. Ad. ro 14, Post-Dispatch. a LADIE S WAN TE Dp 76 | ladies | and girls | to do plece work at home; pay while learning; call Wednes- day and Th ursday from 9 to 3. 220 Mermod & Jaccard Bidg. LADIES WANTED —Ladies to have thelr bels Seg ee HOU SE WORK-— Sit. wanted ‘to do general house- work in small family by colored girl; good ref. Ad. 3524 Pa: Ze av. HOU SEWORK- Sit. "wanted at genera! “housework in small family; can give best of ref. Call or write to 1711 S. Broadway, city. Post- OF THE FIRST ADVERTISEMENT FOL- aes oa vs Apply ~ American an Cer & "wanted by combination man cook; col- arith references. John Granger. Apply to N. 3d at. East St. Iauis, Il. OK—Sit. “as cook. wv D 189, LOWING ONE OF THE CLASSIFICATION FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. S ; i Words or lees, 10 Cents. HEADINGS ON THESE PAGES. N ewport, : oet- I house. Ad. O 20, wanted OOOK.-Sit. Dispatch. : “wwanted by good meat and pastry cook; _— referenc®s. Ad., stating wages paid. ao Jenkins, P. O. Box 702, Charles, Somme eapwieaces short knife cutter on ladies’ Waists wants sit. at once. Ad. L 19, Post-Dis- EE a oe OUTTER—Cutter at present out of employment wishes position as city salesman for first-class ladies’ walets or men’s sbirthouse. Ad. Y 19, __Post- Dispateh DRIVER- Wanted, lanndry; 7 years N. Jefferson av. ow Se -t—t— DRUGGIST— Relief. work wanted by | a . thorough. competent registered German-epeaking druggist, days or evening. Ad. Il 14, Post-Dispatch. eee BLECTR!CIAN—Experienced telephone electrician Ronny 8 situation; five years’ experience With good St. position as driver or marker in ‘ experience. Ad. E. J. G., 1 -. anies; references from present and past oyers regarding work and character; satis- faxition guaranteed. Ad. P 98, Post-Dispatch. PENGIWEER- -Position wanted as stationary engin- eer; 10 years’ experience on locomotive; good _ ref. Ad. M 16, Post- ‘Dispatch. GARDItNER— Honest, single German, sober and industrious, wants eteady position as gardener, attend to horses, cows and furnace; handy with _ tools, aic.; ref. Ad. R 16, VPost-Dispatch. FAPANPS1— Sit. wanted by Japanese; wishes post. tion in some drug or spice company. Ad. : oe Clark ay. JAPANESE -Sit. wanted by young Je Japanese ; ; cook or waiter. AA. 1 , 14, Post- Napatch MAN—Sit. wiinted with groceries and liquor dealer; extra $15.0.0 cash trade guaranteed. Ad. D 91, Post-Dispat: th. AN—Wanted, ~ position by man experienced. ‘and well versed 11) business and general office work; references gil’\-edged. Ad. O 18, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—What have you to offer to one of the hest known insurance: men in city, who desires change « for _Dersonal reasons ' ? Ad. I, 18, Post- Dispatch. —_ — N Young man of 20 wants work of any kind. vid Cressey, 22926 Franklin av. und ersta nds 53 care Ad. N gree wanted by young man; of hoarse, cow, furnace, etc. Dispatch. WAN —Poettion of ang kind around machinery. Ad. Pogt-Dispat« 16, Poat- N—Situation wanted by young man to do work ground house or take care horses. Call 8722 14 Salle sat. AN AND WIFE--Man and wife wieh a in or ont of city; wark of any kind. a ay. it, wanted by Seotchman: thoroughly un- Retande horses and gardening: strictly sober; willing, ‘apna and r {hable. Ad. Y¥ 15, Post- , Dispatch : fAN—Sit. wanted by honest, men; understands care mere age and other work around pitivate place; erence. Ad. L 15, Post- Pispated AN—Sit. wanted by young , colored man ‘to whole sale house, apere or office: honest and industri- , oun; gt ref. Ad. P 16, Post- Dispatch. Neat young man who can furnish the dest of out-of-town reference desires cmployment with ae reliable firm as office man. Ad. M 14, Post- Dispatch. AN—Youne | man. “having herse. buggy and light he wagon wants work of any xind for same. 13, Post-Dispatch an miller wants a situs tion. ley, box 677, Houston, Tex OKPR—Sit. wanted by y ft good experience. Ad. 11: MAINTIER Sit. wanted by sign ‘painter; business house preferr erred. 2121 Howard! at. RTER—W anted, position as porter around board- house, by wideasake and reliable young man. Ad. G 14, Post - Dispatch. ee eee IIPPiING OLERK-—Position wanted as shipping WANTED —Boy | to eet t aaa 8. cin st , ype ‘and feed printing ys w D-—T ings Sa Bins WANTED--Brigit, honest boy - for de in jewelry store. Ad. N 18, Fost Disparrh WANTE! D-Boy ‘ahout 1% yeare o] week. ‘let Olive at., room 1, upstairs. dad; $5 «a anal office boy. Call at 619 Elm horse wagon, ‘In- ee Harrie Pl 98. dees: made ess WANTED. Boy to well papers and ma . Apply Union News Co., st ge fon , — stand No. &, Un a WANTED- Roy to fill bottoms and lay roles los ‘ate. room, Tennent-Stribling, 234 and yy WANTED-~— Boy abont 14 to cl run errands. 421s Olive at 8. ‘ ean store WANTED—Boy 14 or 16 years of age t and make himeelf useful of age athee. West Bnd Bazar Co., Vandeventer and and ‘WANTED-Competent colored boy for house reou work. Apply 3002 Delmar ay. Iregon. % HY WANTED Steady man for shop work. . with ref., K 14, Post. Dispatch MAKERS WANTED Eaperdenced” me- te . familiar with document roller shelf and metal case work; steady po- ent Dold Bpring, 1 iy P.M. Wege team Co., New ork. MAKER ye x] ‘good general man — made «Team sae Ss Se HOI SPEGIRL—Sit. wanted by good girl to do gen- eral housework in nice family; good bread mak- er; West End. preferred; call or write. Pugenia. HOU SEG IRL—Wanted, | position by girl for general housework. Miss M, 4157 Lee av. ee --——- — +—— -- - HOUSPGIRL—Position . wanted by for eral housework. Miss, 4157 Lee av wanted to do general house- HOU SEGIRL—Sit. work; small family. 1926 Franklin ay., upstairs. HOU SPGIRL—S wanted “by middle y aged woman to do panty phn nn 1026 N. 18th st. HOUSBPGIRL—Sit. wanted by ‘experienced houee- ri; private family; best references. Ad. 912 eonard ay. HOU SEGIRI— Sit. “wanted as hous 2102 . > MAN WANTED— Middle- aged ‘man to attend to Post-Dispatch. stable and furnace; state salary expected. Ad. W 18, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—A man to work in box factory and planing mill and must be able to invest from | _ z000 to $500; steady work and good wages. 2117 5. 2d st. MAN WANTED—To “travel, _ $50 penses; $2 5 deposit required. 19 Olive; room MAN Ww ANTED— Man to work around house “tor room, board and clothes. 1706 Loc ust st. month and ex- gen- MAN Ww ANTED—Young man to work ‘around res- tavrant. 713 Franklin ar. MAN WANTED—A good man in meat business. Ad. © 13, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED ‘Young man, well dressed, - talker can thake 6/ this week; see | hompson, at brie House. MAN WAN TED— Man ‘of some 6 hustling we 4 work in city; good inducements to right pa 2731 F ranklin av MEN WANTED— Reliable parties (all | localities), for detectives and correspondents; ee!f- addressed envelope for particulars. North American De- tective Bureau, Chicago, | 1. MPN WA NTED—25 men to dig trench Natural Bridge road and Goodfellow av.; 4 months’ work. R. J. Mac "Donald. rl; no wasb- Morgan, rear. ate 3 useful in photograph gallery. Ad. 195, Post- Dispate h. LADY- Sit. wanted "by lady as cook or general housework ; small family. Call 1112 Locust at. LADY- Sit. . ‘wanted by widow ‘lady; “will make her- gelf useful in restaurant or boarding house kitch- en or work by the day. Ad. M 19, Post- -Dispatch. LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady experienced in bookkeeping, office work and cashier; moderate salary. Ad. A. B. C., general delivery. LADY- -Sit. wanted; go out working by day, house cleaning or housework. 2725 Lacas ay. lady desires position at upstairs work and sewing or as lady's maid; can give _ good ref. Ad. 18, Post- Dispatch. LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted by good colored laun- dress; go by day or bring work home; call or ad. Scott, 454, Ss. 14th ‘st. es ee MEN WANTED —Five good derrick men; today, 5th & Son. and Olive. lL. Kenna MEN WANTED—Men to learn barber trade; 8 weeks required; special offer for 30 days to ap- plicants from distance on account of great de- mand for barbers during spring — ew monthly aeggag Re graduates; catal particulars re Moler Barber College, Tia 7 et eee MOLDERS should know that > the ‘Tron Molders’ Union of North America offers the best guaran- tee of permanent fair wages and conditions. Of- fers of large wages at Oleveland, O., where mem- bers of I. M. Us Nos. 218 and 811 are on strike, mean that a temporary bonus will be pald to those who take their 7 John Murtaugh, Business Agent >) &F No. 69. MOL DERS WANTED. —Machinery molders can earn from $4.75 to $7 per day in the jobbing or machinery foundries at Cleveland, 0. Oontract liven guaranteeing permanent employment. Ad. 9g Foundries Association, box 177, Cleve- and, O. PORTER WANTHED--Porter in barber shop; col- ored. 200 N. Oth et. only ——— — ——- LADY—Young LAUNDRBSS—Good laundress would like a few washings to take home. Call or address Mrs. I. D., 1229 Allen, Market Lane. LAU NDRBSS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress: washing to take home. — 42644 > North Market St. LAU NDRESS—W anted, “washing t to take home or go out. 23804% Laclede ay. — =~ —— LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by lady with 2 children, unfurnished rooms in exchange for laundry or any other work. Ad. O 19, Post- Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, basemeht room in exchange for laundry work. 2816 Washington av., rear. LAU NDRPSS—First- class colored a gos ‘a sit.: will go out or take wash home. Call et _ 1618 Pine ét. LAUNDRESS—Sit. ~ wanted ‘by . first- clase ‘laundress to bring home or go out by day. 2826% Easton av., rear., first floor. a LAUNDRESS—Wanted, laundry ‘work; good references; postals answered. 1124 st.. upstairs. NU RSE- Married lady wantea care of Infants nurse at home. Ad. K 190, Post-Dispatch. NURSE ‘Sit. wanted by experience ed, competent nurse for infant; medical aud family references. Drug store, 8300 Easton ar. NURSBGIRL—SIt. wanted by nursegirl of 17 for room and board: no extra work: evenings off. Ad. Wednesday, Mrs. Ww. Roberts, 2841 Olive st. SKAMSTRESS- Wanted, plain sewing | amd ‘mead- ing; private family. 42474 Ke ‘nnetly ay. SF AMSTRESS—Sit. wanted “by seamstress as housemaid and sewing; no dhiection to leaving city. Ad. P 19, Post- “Dispatch. ST ENOGRAP HER— Sit. wanted hy ‘competent ‘and experienced young lady stenographer; can furnish Al references. Ad. R 19, Post- Mspatch STENOGRAPHER Position. wanted by an expert- enced lady stenographer; good reference om present @mployer. Ad. O 91, Post-Dispatch. STPNOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer desires per- manent position. Ad. Ww 16, Post- Dispatch. -_———-- STENOGRAPHER— Young ‘lady “now ‘employed “as stenograpter wishes better position; ean furnish beet of ref. Ad. N 14, Post- ‘Dispatch. TY PEW RITPR- W anted, circulars to trpewrite or a few dictated letters each day. Ad. F 90, Post- Dispate h. my PORTER WANTED—Porter: colored: for, “hotel work; call at Moz 1a House, 2004 N. 6th s PRIV ATH diseases a specialty at Franklin Arenue _F Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. SHOP OUTTERS WANTED--Shoe cutters on wo- men's, children's and misses’ shoes. Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., Tth floor. SHOEMAKER WANTED—On_ repairing; have tools. 1919 Whittier at. SOLE CUTTER WTO... WANTED —Sole cuiter and sole sorter for women's, misses’ and chil- dren's aloes. Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe tieket; rebate on all tickets. irl as second wead; call te- 40 Van- “ANTED—WIth ‘Hayes’ “metaliic ‘rubber tires for rocking chain you can make $100 month. Ad. J. 0. Havyea, 418 F.. 1a “ust, Des Moines, Io. AGENTS: w ANTED— Tp pel) our ‘celebrated M. & M. and U. . arm (pressure ay! exclusive territory; liberal contracts; %c per hour; more brilliant than electric arc. Martin & More- head, 51-67 Ww. Ww ashington st., Chicago SPF Genelll’s new ticket; egents make $50 per week. Genelll, 023 Olive at. OOOO OO OO RARADR AAA AAR AAA PARA AAPA PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Bae’ ne of Less. 20 i “ents. st- be first-class and before 10 a nm. “must eall housegirl. . 4468 single and 3401 PARTNE R WANTED iaitier in building buel- ness, with $500; money secured; established trade. Ad. P 15. Post-Dispatyh. PARTNER WANTED—Partnper tn first-claes busi- ness; made $1800 in 2 months. Ad. O 14, Post- 1 Pisprat ch. OVENS VPP A At SY PAAAALAALAALALAYLS ISVS SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words of Less, 6 Cents. GHAMBE RMAID Good colored girl wishes git ua- tlon as chambermaid, 1551 Singleton st. OOMPANION Position | wanted as companion by eee young lady, to take care of jnvalid lady or child: can furnish best references. Ad., with full particulars, K. S.. care Mrs. T Skelly, 706 w. v yalnut _at s Lauisyille, Ky. COOK —Sit._ wanted by colored ‘lady; good 00k ; do any kind work. 26 Wash COOK - Sit. wanted by first-class cook or general _ housework. ‘ wall or Write 4825 c ozens ay. COOK—Sit. wanted by cook in “private boarding house. 3228 Olive st. ) Tear. OOOK—Sit wanted b laundry work: can __i4, Post-Dispatch. OOOK—Bit. wanted by a color family eas «~ k: >. B 14. Disa ack no washing DRESSMAKER. 2121 Division =D reeamabing ‘and family sewing. DRESSMAKBPR—Sit. wanted b few y dresumaker, ‘tew — engagements in family, also children's party toate ; fine white sewing: expert on wmuito- ¢ machine. Ad. ¥ 184, Post-Dispatch. ¢ —Firet-Gass Atessmaker desires of tf. Ad. col , a Uy olor ored girl in private fam >». 1 ‘colore d cook, Dr. Comstock, assist general house- Belle pl. Good cook: 4322 West 2404 N. every Ad. Kh cook ip End. First-class West 13, to ‘do cooking. 4625 West- A disbwasher. st Home Disbwasber. a DISHWASHER WANTED — Nagel'sa restaucant, corper 6th and St. Apply at once. DISHWASHER come ready for work. FINISHERS WANTED-— floor, 1300 N. Broadw ay. GIRLS WANTE D—25 eewing ‘girls on wrappers; inexperienced taught free. S07 Lucas ay. Dishwasher. F. A. Charles; cooking an | girl “to do Ww ve~the best of ref. Ad. WANTED-—Strong dishwasher; | 510 N. 18th st on coats; 3d in orivate Finishers Ad. soning. GIRL WANTED —Wwhite girl to cook, wash and iron; four in family. 5082 Washington ay. = GIRL WANTED —Cook, wash and iron. 4122 West- minster pl. GIRLS 'WANTED— Experienced girls in paper box _ factory. 208 Pine GIRLS WANTED—Girle te to make | artificial ‘flowers: also to learn. Call at 9 a. m. at Galer & Stroh roadway. i Ee 86, Post-Dispatch. PO OF Fe GIRL—sit. wanted ily. Oall 2011 Lae ~~ —hepeaatioee eo GIRL—sit. wanted by colored girl; ref. 2641 iano a aS Re to ee general oral nar on 1115 a | HOUSHUIRL : HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents Business Announcemerits, 10 Cents Per Line. GIRLS W ANTE ID—Machine girls and hand sewers on vests. 2216 Wyoming st. GIRLS WANTED—Felling hands on shop coats and girls to learn. 409-411 Morgan st., 3d floor. ‘sewing machine girls for 7Ol GIRLS WANT E D—10 wer machines. Dmpire Suspender Mfg. Co., Vas) ington ay. GIRL W ANTED- 4yirl for general work in dining room. 1730 Olive, restaurant. GIRL WANTED—Girl for dining room ington av. GIRL Ww ANTED—A neat "girl, good cook, to assist with house work. t. 8873 Cook av. GIRL WANTED—A —A dining- -room girl. N. Broadway. 1504 Wasb- Ca!l at 3719 room m and kitchen; GIRL WAN TED—GtIrl tor dining Bakery, 1038 Van- apply at once. Old Homestes deventer. GIRL WANTE D— Dressmaker wants errand girl of 14 inimediately. 1000 N. Compton ay. GIRL W ANTED—G ir] to ‘cook | and do housework; no washing or ironing; §15 month. 839 Castle- man av. GIRL WANTED—Young girl to care for children and assist with housework. 4344 Pvans av. GIRL WANTED- good pay; can go early Thursday morning. GIRL WANTED —tfirl to wait on table at noontime. 30) —& Broadway. He ISPGIRL W ANTED—White girl for housework. Hotel Berlin; Berlin av. entrance. HOUSKHGOIRL WANTED—Girl for ~-JoA Carr st. HOUSE WOMAN WANTED—First-class housewom- an who will assist in dining room. 3650 Lindell. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED-- Experienced girl to do general housework; apply at once. 1706 Wash st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED work, two in family. HOUSEGIRL WANTED help with general housework. HOUSHGIRL WANTHI—jirl work; experienced; $12 per month; 4344 BPvanus av. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED- ih: German girl | for £ gen- eral housework. 23345 Rutger WANTEI-Girl for general bhouse- LIOU SEG IRL, work; family of 2 4329 Delmar ‘bi. for HOUSEGIRL WANTED -Girl washing or froning; g od home. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED A hi asegirl, lith et., 3d floor. T. Schon be rg. Hi TSEGIRL W ANTE L>~A « -olored “housegirl. tist Hk spit al, 2945 Franklin. HOU SPGIKRL WANTED Bright ; sist with housework; good home. HOUSEGIRIL WANTHD—First-class girl to do gen- eral housework. Apply at 5017 Vernon ay. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED--Girl for light house- work; siall fainily. 1216 Blair av., 2d floor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIr! to assist with gen- eral housework; family of two; light work. 6143 Wells ay. HOUSHGIRI, WANTED eral housework; small family. HOUSEGIRL WANTEI?—-A good girl housework; sinall family; good wages. ney ay. HOUSEG Re WAN TED—tirl wor 19 C he stnut. HOUSEWOMAN WANTHD—Middle woman; general housework; good wages. 2A07A Olive HOUSHGIREIG. WANTHD eral housework; 2 in family. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED for general housework; family Louis av. HOUSHGIRIL WANTED--Girl for light housework: call in morning. 4218A Finney HOUSHGIRL WANTED--A good girl for general housewotk. 3306 N. Zist st. HOUSEGIRE WANTED —— housework, washing and ‘age b!. HOUSEGIRGE WANTED--A German girl ‘for gen gen- eral housework. ~ Washington ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED housework: Olive st. car. Strong white girl: easy work; home nights; call tenight or 42338A Olive st. housework. 4jirl for - general house- Apply at 1200 Dillon st. Girl 16 or 17 years old to 4235 Rell av. for general house- no washing. ‘housework; no 746 Aubert ay. at 1014 N. —— eee Bap- young girl to as- 7 Windsor. 36037 4,00d German girl; gen- 2403 Ex als ay. for ge ‘eral 4355 Fin- for general house- qjerman fair igre] home; st. A German girl for gen- 4381 Pine. A middle- ager wroman of 4. 261914 St. An expertenced girl for ironing. 4135 A good B66A for general Boyle ar. girl N. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general housa- work. 4536 Labadie ar. HOUSEGIRL &VANTED—Girl work. 32210 St. Vincent ay. HOUSHGIRL WANTED housework; no washing; «hestnut st. How SPURL WANTED—Young girl. work; sleep at home Call HOUSHGIRL WANTED private boarding honse; minster pl. How SPASTRL Swede cirl, good wages. for genera] house- A good girl for general smail famNy. 8436 assist house- 3900 Page av. First-class housegir. for good wages. 4214 West- Ww A: \ t I. ]) German or ne jonse work, ” 4: O15 ’ gh mar HOt SEGIRL WANTED-—White housework: one that «an go ferred. 3745A Laeclede ay. HOoUShKUIRL WANTED general housework; good home, go erences required oul Lucas av HOUsShaGiInI. WANTED--Expe house and laundry work; no ¢ nut sft Ierperienced seneral nights pre- for girl home for ret- German girl wu wares, (;000d girl for rienced king. 8426 Chest- Paitin , vir] i (>? 1? k. (‘ook GIRL WANTED wages 40 HOUSE he mse wor Kk: Me i HOUSEGIRL, WANTLD-—Gir!l or work 4010 3S Louis av. HOUSEGIRIG WANTED 439lrl After Ho. low k. S404 l’ine WANTED 1011 J)illon et WANTED Co34 N. Ski st ny enera!l cv ~ for general work. HMOUSEGIREL xl girl fer housework. general 4;irl for work ? Girl for general hoase work in family of 4; good wages, one A home and peryianent piace to right party, app iu fore noon to ZS) Accamac st., Compton tights WANTED for genera! niust good cook. HOUSEGIRE WANTED pou 42 (girl ae work; no laundry; be ut Morgan st. WANTE!]}—4'on per ent nv’ Newstead ay girl for gen- rk WANTED-— itl; ar Cabanune jp! A} HOUSBHOIRL WANTED Waterman av.,. first bi posite Portland p! HOUSEGIRI WANTHIOD- work 3UG6S Kenperly ayv.; (ees ay. car. HOUSHDULRL WANTED work: must board at HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Giril work 110 N. 14th st HOUSDPGIRL WANTED Girl about 16 to assist tn housework; good wages. 2834 Pads av., _Upstaire. HOUSEGIRL WANTRD—Nice eountry girl for general housework in «mall family; good home to right person. Cal) 5185 Fairmount ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED 4iirl for bousework. 4510 Berlin av.; Hote] Berlin. ; HOUSBGIRL WANTED—No. housework; smal] family; Vincent ar. / eral le nse we we - cot Ll, experienced house- “S11 Washington. \n ply References required west of Union ary. Dh ar Use » op- hnouse- take A good girl for dry goods store; Young girl for light bonse. Apply 220) Sidney for hoarmue general house- t girl for general es + * it Se a Pitt i ——~ “ae ae oe wr ae Dis, % in small family; assist with | ‘SKIRTMAKERS * LADIES” Ww ANTE D—Ladies to learn hairdressing MACHIND NU RS ~ Ww ANTED—Girl to nurse ‘and @o chamber NU RSRGIRL | WANTED—GiIrl about 14 years old. OP ERATORS W ANTED— Experienced machine ope- OPDRA’ TORS _ WANTED—Operators for overalls OPER ATORS WAN TED—First-class vam OPER ATOR WANTED -Punch and eyeletter Co., OPERATORS WANTED—10 PACKERS WAN TED— -None but experienced help SALESLADIES W ANTED — EXPE- SALESLADY - WANTED A first-class saleslady of SFAMSTRESS WANTED —Seamstreas who would SHORTHAND GOURSE. $40: SKIR’ (MAKERS W. -ANTED—Experienced al sk i@oak- STPNOGR AP HE RS WANTED-— -Elegant ST [" Ne HERS — WANTED ongress stitchers WAITRESS WANT ‘ED—An experienced waitress, in WOMAN WANTED WOMAN WANTED- White woman to “to do ca cooking WOMAN WANTED Wi oman to do cooking and gen- WOMAN WANTED—Good woman to work in kitch- WOMAN WANTED—Settled “person ‘to care ‘for t two PPD DPD AW DSS bd hh OS , ee a ee ee ee ee ee FINISHER WANTED—One finisher. GIRLS WANTED-— GIRLS WANTED- LAUNDRESS WANTED. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Rellable white laundress MARKERS WANTED —Markers and sorters and MARKER Ww VANT FD Good | marker for hand laun- NEOK BANDE R- WOMAN WANTED BRRRRRRARRARARREPRRRAREREEPRR ~~ be a free; hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Moler’s, 1141 Market and manicuring; only 4 weeks required; graduates Inake splendid wages doing residence work or on salary; special offer for 10 days; make applica- tion at once; we must bave more giris to fill the a = for our hairdressere. Moler College, 1141 arket st. WANDS WANTED—On coats; one . ket maker. 2814 Bernard at., 4 blocks south fanchester or Market, 2 blocks west Jefferson. ee wor! 4446 Lacledo av. 1025 Goodfellow. rators to sew ladies’ Ne call at steady work; good pay. 713 N. llth st take elevator to Sth floor, mpers and ing and engineers’ coats; _ 614 Locust st. on men's work. Tennent- oad and O'Fallon ets. stitchers Shoe Co., on ladies’ work. Desnayers Shoe 21 et and Larcas av. experienced opera- tors on ladies’ underwear; steady work. Glas- gow and Montgomery. necd apply; 15 experienced packers, at Manewal- _Lange Bakery, 7th and Oass ay. RIENCED CLOAK SALESLA- DIES. MORRIS HERZOG & CO. education; salary to etart, $12. Ad. T 16, Post- Dispatch. S840 Fin- _— FRANKLIN AV.. FRANKLIN AV. FRANKLIN AV. LEPFINGWELL AV. LINDELL AV. LOCUST LUCAS AV. LUCAS AV.. LUCAS AV., LU CAS AV., LUGAS AV., MORGAN ST.. MORGAN ST., MORGAN ST., ——— SS OLIVE ST., 2023—Nicely furnished front room, well no children. y.. 1532—Nicely furnished front $1 and $1. 5oO week; 3d 615—Newly ~ furnished rooms, from $1 per weet : up; side entrance. , 82i—Clean and well-fur. room _for hou sekeeping; $2 weekly. “IN ¥.. 1027 N.—Large 2d-story front room, southern and eastern exposure, finely furnished for housekeeping; hot bath; $8 month. oe a eee 3521—Handsomely | furnished front small room, ST., 1114—Nicely furnished front and _ back parlor, for gents or housekeeping. rooms; Toom, §0; lerge back room, $6; LOCUST ST., 3124—Elegantly furnished perior; everything first class; apply. * 8028—Nicely furnished 2d floor front room; all conveniences. 2726—Nice south furnished room; 2d _floor; for gents or light housekeeping. ee eee 2935— Nicely furnished room, - heated; private _ family. ee = 8102—Nicely furnished room, all con private family; light houssbecntag 4 if piano; well veniences; _ desi ired. 8133—Second story front connecting _Fooms; single or en suite. . 1783—Alcove front room, Sones for gents or “housekeeping ; other rooms 8105—Nicely furnished room, pe bath and fire; termes reasonable; private fami 1808—Nice rooms, complete for light housekeeping or gents. MORGAN ST., 8837—Two nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences; private family. _ heated; also single room. — OLIVE ST., 8030—One furnished or unfurnished _ front room; private family. like to learn tailoring; eteady work. ney ay. ekirt- J. WAN TED—Expertenced good yaa 4th floor tuition, Hartsock & tion, per month, Oall for catalogue. makers on power machines; _ Schoenbrun, 509 N. 6th at., ——- ———— — dar, $8; Colle ze, night, $5. Gracd and Windsor. ers. 819 Lue as av. practice room and employment department; free, free, free, € entury bldg. The Oliver ‘Typewriter Co. and erele otters on ladies’ wo Wertheimer & Swartz, 2Oth and Chestnut. 1213 Olive st. Bright. emart woman to 60- salary to right party. M. rest auTant. advertisemen ts; lieit Co., 814 Olive st. i for private family; also young girl for housework, Apply 45 oD Cook. 309 N. Leffingwell. eral housework. en. 2119 Washington av. 8 years old: must be children, 5 and Call Defore 12 5 arendue aa at eceamstress; references. 4056 Westminster pl. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. Cc. and C. 2034 Olive ~Two bright girls ‘to learn and work tn laundry; $2 per weck while learning. 2004 Ss. Je Te rson ay. L aundry, st. OLIVE ST.., OLIV B | ——— eC OLIVE ST., PAGE PAPIN PIANOS “tuned: matraritatapet ini me *LURSE Lost. Lost, a circlet et of pearl ‘for r back of hair. Return to 4310 Ww ashington and receive reward. male pug dog, ‘from 432: 28 Garfield ay. . re ‘ward for return; bame **Duke.’ ast, Diack, “white and tan setter dog; "$10 rewartd for iafermatie n leading to recovery or re- turn. & Vandeve nter pi. Last, Saturday: Lost, Sunday, white and tan st. Bernard Reward if returned to 5067 Delmar bl. pair gold- frame eyeglasses car between 1 and 2:30 2546 Market st. dog. Last, on Grand av or Oilve at. Monday. Return, reward. cow, ‘almost - dry; reward. 21s Ridge av. $5 ): pat if returned Chas, Spain. COW— Lost, Jersey chain arowvnd neck: lost by a child, 1422 Michigan ay. Stolen, large bound book of selected mu- meyse return to Whitecomb'’s Pharmacy. Garrison and Washington avy. and receive re- ward; bo questions asked. Bic’, nday Rarr’s, eilver purse passes and money; finder if they. return purse a! nd pass- Rank of Commerce building Lost, eAniaining may kK’ ep Ime to rowm ff t ee Mi at es and Security reward if re- ING—Leost, between’ 313 Locust st. roid ring with 3 sets; Cs THEATRICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. the haneinn ‘a cite: only te atage dancing office 2/0) St. Louls av. PPA PPP PPP APPS SOOT PPD PDA PDD LDS MUSICAL, ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. instructor ia t pianos and organs exce] in superior tone, and fis — the Estey tone is the aweetest nunusical ever pp ~~ ees ed ar ) Este y instrument d is found only THE DSTRY OO., ani most in tue 916 Olive st. two hours daily tn exchar e for n- we ag references beresaiicl ad. gg B aoOns uesti bi ep tx of learning M. Kampel. notes many, sale, one plano; $15 thi Stewart. " Week, Lewvust at . s15ay ary buys fine piano; cost. 1414 N 16th at. hest workmanship gu guaranteed $1.75, at Crawford's, 6th and Reuss nteed, ‘for $375; etool and cover BOOKS. 14 Words of Lees. 2 Cents, BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. addre ss to Milis’ Book Store, @7 Chesteut Cali or send =|" ge = t « Bao aS a WASHINGTON AYV.. Ww ASHINGTON AV. Ww ASHINGTON Was ‘SHINGTON AV.. EVANS AV. GARRISON -_—_— -—-— LOOU ST Li CAS AY. a 331 he Second s story ‘front; good board; M’ PHERSON AV., MISSISSIP P 1 “AV. MORGAN Mi IRGA N Mi MGAN NIC HOLSON PL., LARK AV. PINE RoOoM RNUTGER ST., v ANDEV ENTER “AY. Ww ASHING TON AY. w ASHINGTON. AY. WASHINGTON AV.. Ww VASHINGTON av., WASHINGTON AY., 2703—Neatly furnished hall with heat, hot bath, gas; $1.50 a week. GTO 1506--Neatly aes room, for 1 or 2 gentlemen; rent | reasonab AV.. gentlemen only. 1503--Furnished rooms; gents; 5e to 0 $2. NO a week; lunchroom, fire hot water. room, ee sao eninemels furnished rooms; Ww EST “END PL., 518—Newly furnished rooms and rooms for light housekeeping. III II lll ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Genta. ee DICKSON ST., 8011 (corner Garrison av.)—Pretty, eteam- heated. front room, with board for couple; _ reasonable. é 4305 —W anted, atiomae to board; Private family; at $3 per wee ae = FINNEY AV., 8646—Nicely furnished rooms, with _ board; in private ate family. 613 N. _—Nicely furnished room; AV.. 61 board; ; convenient location; reasonable. good LOCU ST ST., 8107— Large nicely furnished room; room; board. two single ads; for ang cunentee LOOU ST .ST., 2827— Second’ ‘story ‘front ‘room; 4 fur- nace heat, with good board. ST.. 2930- Large, _ single _Tooms with board, », well- -fur. 4 double and Kinloch C 738. all conv. ref. 4146- Rooms: ‘and “good board; private family; modern house. es r 766—Larze ~ furn ished ~~ front room; with or without boar: Lafayette Park district ST., 2427- Large ‘south front 1 room; — heat; best board; gentlemen or business peopire . $T.. 8351-—-Nicely furnished 2d story Zo0od board ; all conv. ; terms reas. ST., 3196 -Elegantly furnished rooms ‘for gentlemen or couples; day boarders. ~—Nicely furnished room with - modern conren- rooms; hoard ; lences;: seuliaesian” preferred; re fer nees exchanged. 08—Large front room, with beard; Improvements: _ opposite I. afayeite | Park. ST... 3146 Nicely ~ furnished with board, $4 and $4.50 week. P INK ST... 3315—Second story front room and hoard to refinend people; home comforts; reasonable. rt- dis- modern rooms, FE egan t room and board: AND BOARI Ad. R 18, Post- vate family; south side. patch | ae es a 1918—Neatly furnished room, with hot bath 2254 &.- 2 gentle men; all. conv.; private VERNON AV,, 5741-1 parlor and single room with good board, in Cabanne 2900—Nicely furnished ‘rooms, other conv. ; reasona dle. board; furnace heat, — Room and boar! for family. with board, for couple; w ASHINGTON BL., 2037-—-Large handsomely fur- niehed front 3d floor, amen table; references, gentiemen. "$328 Furniebed room; Sret- fire, bath; A weekly. 1608—Furnished rooms; gente: T5 water free; open. OLIVE ST., 4109A—5 and 6room flats; bath; $18 and $20; _ key, 411 t PAGE AV., 4117A—Elegant, new, modern @s0om flat; separate furnace aad cellar; ell conven- fences; only $27.50 rent. 14 Words o Lesa. 10 Centa. DESK ROOM-—Desk room, $5, with use of phoney first floor, bank room. __200 and 202 N. 24 st. . DESK ROOM-Desk room, cheap, @ all modern con- veniences. 717 Commercial «Apply ly from 9:30 a. m. to to 4 D. m. EASTON AV., 6508—Store, 18x40; rooms rear; pe- pered; water paid; rent $12. ee BASTON AV., 3231—Good business location; best thoroughfare in St. Louis, FOR RENT—Space in one corner build ae _ power, heat and light. Wil) brandt, 100% O11 MANUFAOTURERS—Do you want light? See N. 2d, bank butlding; windows 4 sides; 2 skylights, with or without power. ——_ _————— OrricEe— For rent; « or amal: estore; ren reason- able; desirable location. A. H. irae is , Oth. Ee — SIXTH ST, 910 N.—20 rooms, $25. houses oeahanufacturing. 519 sranbite ay. WALNUT S8T., 5i7—2¢ floor—s rooms good re pair. Collins & Co., 50T Chestout LAA BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. WE'LA, SELL your business quickly, without licity; no advance charges; satisfaction teed; both tele nes. ULAsCOCK BROKERAGE 00., 002 Chestnut #t. YOUNG man has $1090 to invest with service, - Ad, T 18, Post-Dispatch. errors ory BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa eee que ee eee eee Dorr’s high grade family, “Oe In 60-bu, iotm, OCalrered Fdw arc Derr, au13 _Market | at. EGANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables; eel, ran Fe asona! ble. J. bk. Fowler, 1821 Market et. FIXTURES —For «ale, brass gas fixtures; good ae new; = bargain. 312) Rell ay. o kinds Joba coatumer dress, with stamp, W. Sian, TFORM SCALE For sale, 1200-1b, Feireeat's PLAFPOR ecale. T. F. ‘alahean, 17 5S. om wateb and diamond brooch; bargain. tae Post- Dispatch. “ most new, Call 416 Laces af. STERPOPTIOONS, ETC.—For sale, and Opt. Oo., 2 Barliogtom bldg. STOVE REPAIRS for any 4, stor store. Sead postal oraba Wi ETC.—For sale, “saan ‘la "a gold weptet Wa aeet pendant pin; wast lay _ Ad. A® A », Poat- Diapates. COAL -- Bargains; best family, Pe ome AS A Cn Sy neal cheep, ae btwardsville, Til, . RING. ETC.—For sale, diamané ring, | si KESTACK S— Kee nale. 3 3 large amokestacks; @l- and supplies; cheapest In city. to F w, 111 N. 12th et Phone © 07, wane 3 100; anthracite, ‘ t delivery 130 oF fais rooms} — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | —— per lished confectionery, cigar and paper store; rent re, $10; 2 living rooms; sickness; must be sold at Roswell Mectrie Rast St. Louie: & %
Page 9
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WA Pe sale ap. - os Bat, re or I R S det: rt du. iUMRO— Sa per ozen *s "Oc Gr utu O non nee $s pa ‘ . . ° , Pp , fl } > . } 0 . ner ‘, 4 - ) ‘ q * bal 4 arin: th wh a vation case 1| machi $e enititfe. hay wd 2219 \TH ie CH sie . call down 70 in 0 I ing = A ur b Seat, oe pet Du om “srown, un G al re ae o. ,s : a u IES ® a nul G oO oO r ] ‘ ee | rr AC o) ree ‘“ og line a ng! KB : ds N steer ap EF or b: miles bred ; an 20 E po & R \ T da. gr ee -gr es a | OQ ’ a ke So i $ I » for f ak pone Bo ‘ ERR: A ce " ( ° ae ned $3. n L Sie 8 in folios . oy 3-¥: 1. of - st Be} TiN a , o> acm ag fis for — a - AN wr wenger Reoek one sheen ° anew _ iting 4 ent “~N STRING tS—N , own, ee 3.00. , @ # d n Cc of Nie | Dit — Laced Real = oe he 7 hous ay mi 7 Ww > ron oie cee -21 he wove Many TF Wa ss XY cae | cd it owl te | sey -s e... ING. ee bp § ee c O Pp re) S Read ethars ° Pye 0 e ® “+ ee eo ? n ye ~ome — ys f ] n od fe , DD ph at off be Fy hate aaevee ° en “~ Am ' $30 5; tae . nts we -- m ‘ 4 [ ~ JTS or Fe an a ke a4 Cc as Mh or 3) . tr 1k at n weit rs at lea ust ms fu re or an 1 on 8: ea - nt we ls te i ss wr S34 4 1] : ni « ate ro f ) EE brs aol r s. t p p , H n h n Oo ' Pa open 6 rm wi Py aw ) © Ww, re he el r o , | res, “ ) pi S t: r: o or r ! oR N ro Cc Vye . e er ai rit 2 Er M =~ = M ~~ - not Dir li ee H fa” re a whe 4 . sattable . eae’ . : G oe chs re . + pri go 3 f sa! ba RUT A 3 cers V0G3 0 et Miata Es ns B Stocks, inw ye ean of regre Rome 4 “4 ous A - erry — 6s. | Rat On 1 Fo al he : | own Be ne s: Uap Nod ae BE st erate: p ( re 1; 8 2 3.00 oa ini nor i, ae Ss ee — — ' y | ie ; —- — ' rts . § “eas, ws , * 0 2 2 . Toe i #3 Ww ot aes me before eee Aa. furni a sen | Sine 4h = r Sal torn eo as ae 7 won pee Sas GAS +n) te Cam | Saaie “i per 1 | Ec et mart - and TT on = 4 : \ 0 " ti h ’ 112 1 1 > ] tur = . d n | .. . 7 om ore Ny wa “a ing m i wa R easy . 2 S2 d P S ( if N aq n@ . - r ly j ale ust a“ ~] ia ill My Cy . Te th 0 a iL n i acer “Mra v. in st ing ; i2 _ 4 L B b re g | _E ‘ n ne ne F le hi g tT ' R ib t! Ke ding Ww 20K E H we me -. w pe b ee Oo r l yl re ce & r “3 LU pal at iv “Gx se — 5) FU: Ww D A ny A R 1 > hy aaa athe. ~~ M i? re “a. Sys 4 s jorther c 30@ ay a | n- ot ae ee ta if e ne so 7 : 1k av eaae .E ve oe Wi 0 c ota i ‘ ie or 4g bi ation Me d aN Ww 5 yes nan ga: n G A P 0 ( P we th — M ‘gt Brea ule I 1a! 2 rag CO ec Id a e i ALP tg - od an M } RN mt GO Io ’ 2 n a P ent R . tl Trl a Ve GIN . on } at or Q Vo , aay ’ Sv Rane mr ON + ie rt, te, 40 83 1. it 121 ster t 1 t = 43) re » ar ted f ‘ M ™ li wa ° oe b. ta fal = rw ° irle it 2o oO 122 nie yt - n Cc } = r ma a INES — Ad i al e le A rds FO a anted an R IN NI . {a n T’ T 3 M we G 00@ 7® i np n rv «)) t 4’ . % cet . baie 101 | or i rns . eral ar ai rir rr. is nor | FU cea Uy rt DS esti fit Gann \ . er Mh an. 79 ? 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NT ck PRINS Rote 30 nd, c u;: $3 The: No. Ber an at 9 1: > sng ‘ ip IL . mal an I r + A Senn 2th d able c ite | BE pe RET d Cu we Sport SA AD | se i io | A ~ “and p . ‘ y. pam . | s giv IK AT ~ eh he eo ge ury °° ot nara * MRS, Ki fe p “conse tal lveey es 200 aid r silk, Laie , Le CLE pate Fy tcy hav e . 2 STA pat in rick a I at 4 1S Ex a! & cy . - el ST oo » frimer ou 7 adi pe H ove yh eee “sg enols —_ ans i cas be -b . « wor : will a8 on #8, sco ve ol “‘s de 0 mee | + b or airy— ge oe: t ere rect iene | H iA 6 n T ter, Ww 1 4 ‘ r ve t t , “ne w gt co ae ” ar or I’ t r Lex . j t aoe ti oS, ti » oth a it fee ’ R t C ousel ame. u hn’ ee ~ er mas | A ths ys atis &, , wed ult oo \ H ( 0 _- " (VOX $5 ) e M le urk A LT as c be 4 re e. he "r d wa ve TI ie luth "- | ¢ ing ba b i90 ric ee 7 : men abi com. oki me an a An. Soeure — hold gs 8. Sat N er — 20 66. ca - at Louis: oe | $2 ake a RY ae at amy By. 148 «a qt gd $+ ec we a sineos ey ting pe : = tree: . mfort ple y a x 1052 al rr on q et ain, ” ’ at ~e Py Ss mth c DAW I L s Fee 7 11: ae oat seo. nm ay M a -. pigeons S's in oat > ee sere: t+ r% arn A... 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Ss 4 ~ hy n at f t y Is’ oe e cashier +” I hot ce “3 ge 5 . d k, l og 2 ay. on tie ind l ror = si p 4¢ XOt n te ~~ Seat | +e vr La - ‘ re b | us v wry @s w A we aye Ta B Coe y Ye ot ra ) 1 r ur b pre r h \ > a? ier \ AV *T Oo . 00 5c d e 25: a i. vy. aT acy J (ts he mi k 1a on ts | 3 ni | i] e ie. alv x e rin A ~ - A . ow > i ertic Moh ck’, elt = cable russ aah Ww other there trier aa tte rhe AL, r wi t ier N No. . hare soar dull $6: d an YT gon aye oe bw aed = yo “pine ~via ven oa mm te — RT aake tre ae no ich I 8 cit 8a ™ ge if le run 1S uw | pa nt oO A = li . Pret bl as tu fr lit se A} efs N ‘ wit ie , al vO 1] la ar re ou an¢ ‘: eal. Ma 1— 25! ¢ a de id r. an epee om mi , dalry ‘ mn : “rs ' Pere TM ; : c chaste a 8 ) te i" ote | ath r Y live at 5 aan om oo 8 1 t} tl weeny: . No. Bae a= a Nav, ° a “cened eee rip? y ‘ oad a = fi ria wt" ei y HU : ai al ' pelecti ua ae. 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Rane Co atte 4 bala: and} cue ot vated wae ty ~ be aban rket — N | hi nay aa or a nab Quiet 2 ae - lat 8 ¢ sin weived % eine ef nat os are 3 Y Un coupo ve z ai r" Mar ‘tes day oe re ™ ved i toring thems to) Ph = ol it we a Quie 1Ge in day . 1 r po Pt = aa get Sale 4 , a | I Bn ¢ boa caress h a ™/~ prs le ’ ke ; +s ~ t ag oe ee 4 ‘ b +» —o ee e v7 tere St ’ i rae ta : ® rece t. 3 hero et at cely pe oo as ta a»: ts ‘ rear be vemint d Jan 14 ry eo t wee i1- ipe - wen week ge vist ees ES : i ates ee . | io: ‘ tat ork x i. ¢ ‘ ag rom 4. oy m4 he 4" Son m Rg ~A Bon : rece! receipt tes ae th “reek atte, Ay fe: ren | rs registe co eo ig ng at ttle ia? -” — T cae ~ Sana a ye poe lat ais et oe ‘ : oa, i3 4 sao ta nt ae ag ” al : Te rental er ' see oe “— — * iret in t ‘ n » ed. . : " . 7 " eae ‘5 # ~ Ay | a isted age .* re ‘ Pa. od ry ea Sana J . ate States re one - ; = 21 aa a ipa ion. : At tet B. 4 a teed resin? 3 care t : at oars. | Se trict of ** ea er as vga > ae SS ‘73 | ee 8 yt Sa ’ ve Se ’ ; gin : 7 ae aes een age ee |& ou tered p. oe sa + ée lM ae rs ae * 4 aioe qneeeed ee a Ae = b ° a? *?* .-* ae °* -- ~ “* ~ teseenens caer. = aie * ~ * > eee sotete vee Bayt . * —_ abe Ses ee 7
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Pree eee ee ee, - TUESDAY — ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH—JAN NUARY 4“? _* +i 8, 1901 _10 _—-. SVDVeese seve -EM PRESS COFFEE! This is the best and biggest money's worth of good Coffee in It is put up in large air- will retain its It is sold on St. Louis. tight strength and aroma. its merits and no china or picture store is thrown in with the pur- chase. It’s the celebrated Empress -brand—and that means the best. A sample cup of this delicious coftece will be served to you in our and complete tea and coffee so it cans new department in the basement, Be =f you like tea, we espect ally recommend our Empress teas at 5U cents a pound. Broadway and Morgan. ve ve ae te he eo et ee “e * CITY NEWS. The gates of the “White City” the fair women of St. Louis, and’ every counter showing fabrics white and fancy was crowded three deep until night!! There will be only four days mofs of the, greet show!! a FOREMAN GRANT KILLED BY TRAIN Run Down in Terminal Yards While at Work. HIS BODY SEVERED AT WAIST. BECAME CONFUSED WHILE CROSS- ING TRACKS. — Washington Accommodation on Mis- gouri Pacific Road Backed Over Trusted Employe of Pacific Ex- press Company—Accident Witnessed by Hun- dreds. 4, William F.. Geant, foreman for the Pa- cific Express Co. in the Terminal yards, was run down by a backing Missouri Pa- cific train while at work Tuesday morning and cut in two at the waist. He lived for 20 minutes. The train that killed Grant was the Wash- ing accommodation and was filled with commuters from Kirkwood and other sub- urban towns. All were ready to leave the train when the accident occurred and wit- nessed the traglo death. Grant was struck on the shed puzzle, which, on account of the number of acci- dents that have happened there, has come to be known among erminal employes as the “death puzzle.”” He was cross eas the yard and when he saw the train back steppe upon a track where he thought he wou! be out of its way. Instead, he got in front of ie train was sent to the City Hos aa. but died as he was being taken into the recep- tion room. His was sent to the morgue to await the direction of his relatives. John J. Grant, a brother, who is also in the employ of the Pacific company and their aged mother survive him, lived with them at 4968 Reber place. He was 42 years old and had been in the employ of the company 17 pee. He was trusted and held a responsible position. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is an unexcelied medicine for children while teething, BUY SHOT IN THE FOOT While Edward Loss, 18 years old, was sleeping on a feed box in a shanty at 2431 South Third street, a cat rifie in the hands of Frank Lohrum, his 14-year-old cousin, was accidentally discharged, the ball strik- ing him in the foot. hrun, who lives at 2510 South Tenth street, was showing Albert Loss, a nephew of the wounded boy, the working of the gun when he let the trigger slip while in the act of cocking the weapon. Loss was taken to the City Hospital where his wound was pronounced slight. CLARET, POR(, SH-RRY, RHINE WINE. KING OZARK WINES are unex- celled by any wine, foreign or domestic, for absolute purity, full bedy, natural grape flavor ; and palatableness. Grocers and j druggists sell it by the bottle, Merved at all best hotels, cafes aml restaurants. Moffit-West Drug Co., Disetributers. Send for booklet. Brandsville Fruit Farm Co., RRANDSVILLE, MO, Chicago Office, HAASAN FE. Division Street. * at Craw- ford’s were thrown wide open vesterday for oaert e2ene 0565000 ERbSOCNSOESESEONS ante ete teteteadetatetetetetetete tetenteitemia ne eee TRADE SALE" BARGAINS § f Young Men’s Swell OVERCOATS. WE WANT EVEKY YOUNG MAN IN SIT. THESE VALUES. Sale Garson, Meyer & Co., ester, N. at almost own our full of style—all sizes—15 to 36 inches. cleverest mapvuer eds. tan coverts and kerseys—cut shoulders. loos” full front. fine serge vody linings—plain cuffs— the greatest line cf $15.00 and | values you ve ever seen. $18. DRESSY LOUIS TO SEE $15 and $18 Overcoats, In this It's the entire surplus stock of Roch- Y., which we bought price— Overcoats that are justc — 2 —breast measure 31 to 36 it Made in the from swell Oxford gray c neviots, brown ani dark mixed rough worst- blue with broad back an‘ They re elegantly appointed with silk velvet collars, heavy satin sleeve linings, sleeves or with aaa , BROADWAY % ws 4 i. WEDNESDAY, MORGAN. ° Ee TX & Entire Stock 00 $50 Measben! Coats — genuine Beaver reveres and collar— XXXX quality—in this sale.. 37.50 $37.50 Finest Electric Seal the ‘“‘man who pays the bills.’’ Famous complete, mopolitan mantle worth 69c— Sale Price Gas Lighters — 30 long — bardwood haudle— worth 10c¢ Gas Tapers—30 in box—worth 5c. Incandescent house Chimneys --worth 10c Mica Gas Chim- neys, worth 15c, Genuine “Yusea'’ Man- 8s ten 50c Genuine ‘‘Welsbach’’ Mantles, worth protect the ont 5 ing— worth 5c.. ‘Incandescent Lamps! Special prices for Wednesday that should interest incandescent Gas Lamp—like cpt with Cos- 28¢ ' 3c Light Mica Smoke Canopies 3 Coats — latest shapes — guaranteed satin linings - in this sale $27.50 Fine Canadian Seal Ceats—very best make—plain or com- bination, light fur $40.00 Biue Fox Collarettes, tegen lamb yomen— r $28.00 Genuine Marten Collar- ettes—plain or Persia lamb yokes $22.50 Electric Seal, Marten, Persian lamb and sab! wolt cotlavetens, : ier ‘ 2 a ae | 4.75 $18.00 Fine Sabie Opossum, marten er nearseal collarettes ‘A $4.00 and $5.00 Collarettes, with higb col- lars, at.... $2.00 French Coney Collaret- | Sol fancy lined high 1D. collars, at.. . Great FUR Purchase. 518 Washington surdly low price. The opportunity that hail with delight. ments -— jackets, sets—on sale in cloak department—first floor—at the following remarkable prices. of the MISSOURI FUR CO., Av., City, at an ab- thousands of womeas will Grand array of stylish fur gar- collarettes, scarfs, muffs and $13.50 and $15.00 Fur Collar- a, We'll state the facts so that you - aon $7 for. It’s the entire stock of Hirschman Bros. ag Co., 708 Broadway N. Y. coverts, round velvet collar or with wide lapels and extra shield. with high storm collars. Greatest Reefer Bargains - Boys’ Reefers. can read them at a glance. Two lots: ee, ee $4 for. pony Those for the little boys, tan with to S years, made of blue chinchillas, fine astrakhan and rich kerse ys, Those for the large boys, 7 to 15 years, Offered in Veurs ft: ettes, twenty $10.00 and $12.00 Fur Collar. ettes—com bination of $6. 00 and $7.00 Large Collar. ettes—cembination light and 3. 48 dark furs $7 Sable a Amat or iF 50 3.50 Marten Scarfs, at $5 Boas, of Sable or Blue $6.00 Best Quality Electric Seal Maffs $3.50 French Coney Wool Seal or Muskrat Muffs... $1.00 Children’s White Hair Fur Sets $2.00 Children’s Angora and Lamb's Fur Sets............ Satin Slippers. Ladies—This Is Great! in One-Strap Slippers—in piak, blue. red and black—for with Frenc from 3 to 7. This is the usual $1.50 aud $2.00 kind, that have become more or less soiled from being on display, aad will be closed out Wednesda the give-away price of Note—N°t of these will be fitted te the foot Seroenanett. 460 pairs of Ladies’ Sat- and house wear—all arty, dancin turned soles—sizes heels— han y at a exchanged, and no mail erders led peareeee cote fete teee ete eeet tees Tete acaraies anaesetainedan nea _— — ee - —— EE = — — STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION WITH A NEW IDEA—‘DER FREI- SCHUETZ”’ SCORES AT MUSIC HALL. r fs Shakspeare’s “‘Henry V," according to Richard Mansfield’s own belief, set forth as an introduction to his acting version of the piece, is not a play, but an epic or chron cle of events in the invasion of France. by England ahd the wooing of Katherine by Henry. As produced by Mr. Mansfield at the Olympic last night it is an elaborately tiil- lustrated epic, each picture representing the highest degree of the play producer's ence. curred, 200 years ago, are made a art. It is such a production as would have delighted the ancient Greeks, whose won- derfully realistic representation of past events were the admiration of the world. In this same introductory discourse Mr. Mansfield states that his reasons for pro- ducing the play were, first the consideration of its healthy and virile character, so dia- metrically in contrast to many of the per- formances now current and secondly a de- sire to overcome that erroneous idea that in order to play ‘“‘Henry V"’ ali that is | needed is a good pair of lungs. Mr. Mans- | field states that he believes Henry V was a much more delicate and refined monarch | than too many or oge give him credit for, and another of the objects of producing | the plece was to show this. Every person who saw him last night must admit that he has accomplished what | he attempted. They will never again think of Henry V solely as a man with a voice and an insatiable desire of conquest. | Mr. Mansfield, according to the afore- | mentioned discourse. mapped out for him- | self a plan of action—if the work of pro- | ducing the plece may be so termed—and then carefu set about its accomplish- | ment. That e has succeeded none can question. It is not the success, however, but the manner of accomplishing it that | will interest those who have not seen the) | production. In the first place success has been ac- complished by the presentation of a series of most elaborate and accurate pictures of the time and events during the reign of | Henry V. And with all due regard for Mr. Mansfield’s ability as an actor | mus® gay | that I think these pictures are the chief means used in accomplishing the end. The next means employed has been Mr. Mansfield's histrionic abflity. He has ab- sorbed to the greatest possible extent the atmosphere of the time, and in his produc- tion of the play and presentation of the character of Henry V. exhales this same | atmosphere until it envelopes, not only the stage and the players, but the entire audi- Herein lies the interest of the spectators. They became a part and parcel of the great events, of which they know*so well, and /§ which now for the first time since they oc- | living | re ality, In addition to these things Mr. Mansfield has used many minor accessories. One of these which is deserving of especia! no- tice is the employment of an elocutionist, in lieu of Shakespear's chorus, to set forth the events which are about to happen. Miss Florence Kah" is the young woman | abe reads, or perhaps recites would be better, and clad as a prophetess she sets forth the action of the play in a manner strangely fascinating. It is a wonderful addition to the production and called forth unstinted applause. Mr. Mansfield has some excellent support, the comedy parts being especially well sus- tained. Mile. Ida Brassy, ag Katherine of France did a charming bit of work, and I should imagine with a naturalness that would hardly be attained by an American actress. It was a most representative audience that witnessed the production, and the great majority of those present were in their seats promptly at at 7:45 o'clock. If Acts T. II and IV of of “Der Freischuetz”’ at Music Hall thie week were sung without Stage settings, the magnificent third act would still make the production a scenic triumph. The Wolf's Glen, which fs that act's setting. is the most thrillingly realis- | tic bit of scenic adornment that has been | attempted by the Castle Square Company. There is so much fire in evidence towards | the climax of the act that everybody iIn-_ Stinctively grabs his hat’ and topcoat and | prepares ‘to make his exit from the build Secretary Singer Explains Phenomenal Increase in Wholesale Business in All Lines for 1900. St. Louis wholesale and jobbing houses broke all records during 1900. In all I'nes of trade the volume of sales was larger than during any previous year of the city"s history. Secretary Singer of the Interstate Merchants’ Association sald to the Post- Iyspatch “oe that on Washington ave- Hoh cng? og reer en. nee oo mR * ~ tow > my _ ok ae a i . ha i EE A ‘quench anv | Berri, | favorite |experience broadens. /a | tens, iin the cast. -also a | ette; TRADE GROWTH DUE TO WORK | St. Louls houses. ,° —_2—__+—-9—-o—_9—__0--o 09-0 @ MANSFIELD’S HENRY V. _AN ILLUSTRATED EPIC GRANITE CITY COUPLE SUR- ROBERT HILLIARD, sd Who Is Playing “The Littlest Girl’ at the Columbia. Vv —o—_o— itl ee ne ea ee ee a | fie to escape the flames which, it seems, will surely envelop the surrounding scen- | It 4s said Manager Southwell has a of men with hosepipes ready bit of fire that may get where When one views the thing ; ery. corps it should not be. from the front of the house, two or three engine / needed. However, there is really no danger. possible mishaps are provided against. this scene, one sees devils, skeletons, fiery boars, witches, ill-omened owls and a mul- titude of denizens of the nether world hopping around on the stage. Music Hall during this act would be a disagreeable lace for a man who had been drinkipse eavily to visit. It's the real thing as an uncanny picture. “ The Wolf's Glen is the opera acts are merely incident to showing it. Freischuetz”’ {sn't much to be proud a musical composition. Like most scenes, the music is incidental to the spec- tacular features. The Castle Square com- pany gets all out of the music init. Miss who seems to sing easier and better with each performance, is Agnes, and does sweetly, artistically and handsomely. Miss Cylva, who appreciated the heavy task that had been assigned to her in the part of Annie, was terribly frightened, and sang uneasily although she was clearly a strong with the audience. She is young, however, and will get more eonfident as her Ther she will do bet- Paul girl and a daughter a prominent attorney. The other ‘Der of as ter. She is a St. of W. E. Campbell, WERE LOVERS IN KENTUCKY Romance of Two Lives Began in School | began | tucky,”’ | hood | life to | it looks like | companies would be | All | [In } o = ee | of the | “+> - -® + © @ ¢ ¢ + ¢ © *% | Europe and masters a great voice. Barron Berthald was Max. It is not very much oO! part, but he made it more, probably, than the composer designed Mr. Caspar was a triumph, as everything he does has a habit of being. Luckstone, Mer- Rogers, Coombs and Jones were also On Tuesday evening Norwood, Delamotta, Mertens and She has studied in have said she has Rennyson, Clarke will be heard. Hilliard with “‘The Tittlesr Girl’ decided hit at the Colum)in evening. It is something new in vaudeville and considerable above the average and the Columbia audience was quite able gram this week what “Madam Butterfly” gram this week what ‘Madam Butterfly is to the Century, and Is the best feature of one of the strongest shows of this season. Conway and Leland with a leg each are feature of the Columbia play week. They do a whole lot of things that we would not expect one-legged men to do. Jeorge ‘ihatcher is at the Columbia and ina black-faced monologue makes a decided rit witn Columbla~ patrons. things on the program are: Rackeit and Hazara, in a around ths world; Jim Crosby, ces and imitations: The Two conversational sketch: the Asbeys tors of ancient and mode: n statuary: nie Kenwick, new songs of Dixieland; ow Pantomime. a humorous story in sithor Fla'ow and Duaa, in their one'’nal creation. “‘Pastimes on the tevee:’ Hurry Thomso. ‘mayor of the bxewery.” ney charicrer imitations and the Willis fanuly instrumcintalists. Robert made a musical songs, : Nibbes in a illustra- An DQARPLR EERIE SLES P PREPARA PREP RRRRPPRRERDPRRRRERRARRERRAR AAD | 40 per cent as compared with sales during | various lines represented was from — “A considerable portion of this increase.’ he said, this association, which has left no means untried to enlarge the territory reached by The excursions conducted | year | Louts a great deal of new | by the association during the past brought to St. trade which it could not reached. otherwise have “As an instance, hundreds of. merchants | Iowa took advantage of the reduced rail- rates to visit St. Louts. Once here found that they could buy goods on favorable terms than in Chicago bought their fall stocks here and will ve to patronize this market because they ve been convinced.” ta VS 1 gehe® . > . . . «-s'e.s a's a's°e sealed, by mail. *=* Oa _*,%.8,.8.8 a i. p an ,ALT ww “ | , ars A xe es? a ee oe ee Pong oR OP ete SEK Ms ce x «: te e a bs a Se rs and overcomes Losses, Drains, Impotency, Lame Back, Pa 8 Used by women as well as men for Nervousness, Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver, Stomach, Bladder disorders, etc. at office, or my. new illustrated book, describing Belt, sent free, Remember, absolute free trial. Offies Hoars: 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. Wedaesdays aad Saturdays, 9 P. M. cameniine, DR. F A. SANDEN, 401 N. Broadway, Mormed @ Jeccard Daliéinz, . *. * s's's‘s Trial | s‘e‘s*e's > * * > w 1901 model Dr. Sanden Hercu- advance or on deposit. It is a | remedy for WEAK MEN Free consultation SVeaseanaswees mernrrencrerehnerereenereenrere creme ie ’ - . > >. ,. . . ” . . . > >. > . . > > «2 « @ e's e' @*e'e'a's ee e'e 2's. 2 Si + «8's 6 ¢:8. 8 8 2 8.6.8 .8,.8.8.8 — LE ON NE i Merrick, Walsh & Phelps Jewelry Co. Take great pleasure in announcing that they are now permanently located at their new store, formerly occupied by the E.JACCARD J EWELRY CO., Southeast Cor. OLIVE AND SIXTH ST., With a full and complete stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and Stationery, etc. TRUSTEES SALE. WHEREAS, Giles F. Fill nee, snete more than nine months dead, and Maria M. Filley, his wife, of the City of St. Louls, State of Missouri, by their certain deed of trust, dated the thirtieth (30th) day of March, 1897, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 1401, at ge 4, conveyed to the undersigned, as trustee, the following described real estate situated in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: First—The certain lot or tract of land in elty block No. 827 of the City of St. Louis, fronting one hundred feet (100 ft.) on the north line of Locust street, formerly Lucas place, by a depth pborth- wardly of one hundred and fifty-five feet (155 ft.) to the south line of St; Charles street; bounded on the west by a Line fifty-five feet (55 ft.) east of the east line of Sixteenth street; on the north by St. Oharles street, on the east by a line one hundred and fifty-five feet (155 ft.) east of the east line of Sixteenth street, and on the south by Locust street. Second—Lots numbered fifty-six (56), ve seven (57) and fifty-eight (58), and the eastern eighteen feet (18 ft.) of lot fifty-nine (50) of suburbs of Cote Brilliante, in United States survey No. 2076 and city bloc ks Nos. 4501 and 4502, having an aggregate frontage of six hundred and eitghty-seven feet (687 ft.), eight and one-half inches (8% in.) on the west line of King’s highway, by a depth west- wardly along the north line of Spalding avenue of eight hundred feet (800 ft.), six and one-quarter inches (6% in.) (subject, however, to conditions and restrictions contained in deeds recorded in 174, page 338, book 171, page 153, and book 168, page 67, recorder’s office of the City of St. Louis); which conveyance was made in trust, to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed specified ; And, whereas, Default has been made in the peyencat of the principal note and of the five in- erest notes last maturing, secured by said deed oe the same are now past due and remain unpa Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and in pursuance of the conditions of said deed of trust, I, the und ed, trustee, will sell the io pertvy above descri at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the courthouse, in said City of St. Louis, on Jan. 30, 1901, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m., for the pur- pose of satisfying said notes and the cost of exe- cuting this trust. LOGAN TOMPKINS, Trustee, St. Louis, Jan. 7; 1901. : in ‘‘HUMPHREY CORNER” en’o g * ¢$ $8 Militar Cul— “Broad shoulders— " Pegatop” Crousera— $10 to $35 TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, neon? No Gas. poltcation ” She | A Gansu given with all Work for -ten Years. FULL SET GOLD OF TEETH. DGE WOR Tooth. SILVER eh ll » eae cide eo GOLD FILLINGS. si We have the lowest geteen coneistent with a long experience, class work by dentists of IT had 12 teeth extracted at Parlors without 4 least on oe ever. . MARTIN, 1251 Aubert ay, © National Dental Parlors, — 720 OLIVE STREET. Lady attendants. OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS Nattonal Dentat in what | Teeth Extracted Wit See our special $15.00 SUITS. CU wool—aewed with ilk— Linings quaranteed. Humphrey’ “broadway and “Pine e— St. Louio Our fine $7.00 #tristo Cabinets te Reduced to $1.50 “Soun $1.00 Photo Pins . Reduced to , 25cm : Month Only. Bring This Notice. | enelli. 923 Olive Street. \ Sees Tene Siecle Ie | TILL 9 P. a. SUNDAYS, 9 to 4. Take elevator, Reliable Dentistry FREE. FREE. FREE. OUR PRICES UNTIL JAN. 12th, 1901, Full Set. of Teeth $1.60 .. stout) ro iia eeeeeee iit eee ee ee ne | GOLD CROWNS (cost of material GOLD FILLLING (eost of material BRIDGEWORK (cost of material 4 LVBR FILLING . OTING . pea ane, Te Union Dental College, — dally. "Sundays 10 to 4, evenings il neem We guarantee @ perfect fit or money refunded. BEST SET OF TEETH. OUR PRICES UNTIL JAN. 15, 1901, RBA Gold Filings "22.7204 Bridge Work ........$4 Silver Fillings ceeces hout ro Mn ay Air -~ Gaa, Abastesdts Harmless 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND ei WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE, ETTER MADE. PATENT ANCHOR PLATES, s DR. TARR’S DENTAL CO., NE. Cor, Sith and Locust, Second Fleet, Entrance 523 Locus LOOK IN THE WINDOW of our downtown store and "nl see the silver kettle in white te made that superb Silver meg cur- rant jelly. It's a handsome utensil and looks as well as « the 34 A4 day Hodiamont lock 8. m™. 5 8. 3. TURNER, meade “2 o’clock a MARY. W. CHA THOMAS C. KIMBER, St. Louis, Mo., Dec, STOCK HOLDERS’ © " MEETING Annual ¢ ~y a a 1901, aA oa& beld op Jen. ; “4 o ROOe. presideat,. - CHAS. J. _ LEPPERT, Vice-President, | eTOCK HOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice holders—-8t. Louls. Mo * heats JR., Geowtary. HENRY A LLOYD. President. 4 a THE [~ annual “meeting of the American Arithmometer Co. for the annual meeti al Ro Car Ce. 4500