St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 11, 1901
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ere: eelet Lo AY—ST. LOUIS: POST-D'SPATCH —JANU ARY 11, 1901 ~ boardin gg 2 »od, in. four months, in- oe ines ht from 120 pounds to elt as well in my life as I is coe gery remarkable of this food. | Direencs Hathaway of vthe, was Fritch's St. soner and re- n time. She out ir Ohio for di- 8 bet tween : . . the wut ‘ ¢ vai ed tion - 4 rane | mo 0 » Be a ee a a ee) RE le ae the position of chief officer In the go ‘ ment service at Fort Robinson at the tiene of his death. Disturbed the Conductor. —Louis Steffer was tined % in the Wyo ree | Police Court for “using very ty gv hn Thursday night on a Jefferson avenue street car and thereb 4 disturbing the peace of ‘ Kubrick | oa lative clerk. Senator Drabelle, who was Thompson's attorney, War aliowed the ap- ointment ef four cle rks by the vote of the Senate Thursday. Take the Illinois Central For Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta. Two fast trainns dafly. New City Ticket Office, 38 North Broadway. \ A Ee uctor F. ae * wer c = ———————— ——— . —— — n fy * rd - B.S + =e a > = — _—— Ts — ere me 23 ” ry f Ths a ee ee ee ae . Th ecial-- ir e Best Shoe for Women .. op TRADE MARK aE oh) eee Is not found in shopworn sales; it is not reduced in price aiter. the A rt on ee of $2.00 and 5c Gives Hi Versi f Wife’si(t Wh Virtual Withmatum: Sent to Holidays ; and never depreciates in value. $2.25 Git eelers—Saturday at Cc is Version of Wife's: o Missed). 7 : : Councilmen the Powers, Because oe : There dre about 250 girls’ reefers in the lot—~all sizes, 4 j 4 . | ‘ : , p ; to 12 years—made of all-wool fa ssi Conduct Trial Want More Time. ° Our stock 1s ever fresh; comes daily from | | large siete collar effects sieeucell tai Pan f ’ ) | ; straps o ~ wy a ‘ =) i ic’ i ides’ Court, took the stand f'1 ~ or session of the city council to delay nal w hii , she says that she will inflict the se- | ——— — = we on a _ eee ing. la non the charges against Supply Com- | verest punishment on those officers whose | He testified rewarding all the oceurr _|missioner Fred C. Meier until a Jate> ses- punishment was demanded in the prelim- that Mrs Wricht " omy a | ee « “pe. x | sion. inary note of the’ ministers, but on no oth- ORY COCDS COMPANY — - ae “ac ord of in ber testi- ° ; * ‘\s Six members of the council were upsent ers, and that that must end the matter. mony, throwing the blame, however, on his | ne ae , . . Wife and Dr. Marti: from the session of last Wednesday uafter- | fhe ministers, she declares, could not con- The evidence * nn naneiderabia armmusc. | “= © which the testimony was concluded | tinue sending in the names of other of- xe ment among Mrs. Wriz! + ali day ‘ ‘and the pleas of the attorneys in the case | ficers and demanding their punishment. She a : ae ae ee ee i i a etme 7 : , i . VILTICanm® achiG j ‘ 7 rs Dr. Martin Mrs. Wright regarded it at jmade. These were Councilmen Carroll, (ast, will insist on the punishment clause in the times with cont: mot ut wthers ial lots ae i Gaua, Thuners Wiggins and President | hote and the names mentioned in the edict Bteatiy excited and interrupted her attor- Meier Some of these desire to have the | of Sept. co. , te, ara z the init of © USSR. ‘opportunity to read typewritten copies of | Under the provisions of the punishment* the simmer of 1899, Mr Wright sald that) the question of Meler's guilt or innocence. lists of officers whosé punishment is to be | } - was Rot 4 a tw pte ite pegteee | Councilman Henry Gaus stated to the ° wane d. + a a ants will probably contain a at, “after his wife nad gon ”. Martin Post-Dispatcl Friday 4 that he le OS OTSONS. wrote to him that he was going to the , eparres eeay MOMnINng . The ministers say they will insist on the Beois to him that he wis soing to, the | guid oppose any attempt to take a vote of | punishinent of every one whose name is cn AMERICAN WINE FOR AM-RIGAN PEOPLE| if | aepes it lie said ne Sautees the ae. the council on the matter before next week. | the . ay vet —— “y shese whose names OF not to stay at his wife's cottage, but | sre said that he was unable to attend | 87° sniment clause may be added —_— . . sf - ws a ~~ gs that the caution had | VV edne sday 8B Se ssion, hi aiving urgent private ro a de - ae whose Claret, Rhine Wine, , gaa ne oe Guget ved. , business on hand, and that he desired to I Se enn eee - aoe ¢ L Th nd Mr emg “yo he left home July 2. | read and consider the testimony then of- ox ame “zirt . cause more trouble ° : ompson d 8, Port Sherry ed cause 8 ihe efuspd to assoct r . ian anything ‘ Cc ‘ds : wer f ae, a pln " &. > se eee feted be fore announcing his decision on the an em ae ee Oe TRE. Pp M d d Ti " We have created the opportunity for you to buy Dr. Martin. He told about seeing his "“Gouncitman Carroll said that he woutd enney Mated Second Lime | there is no wine more healthful or invigorating, garments for men, women and children at genuine bar- aiue trbine ti a oo soert “4 Hr now ane j li ke Lo hs ave more time for the c onsideration L] FE STUDIES none superior for run-down constitutions, over- See her to — een hr! te g a, lemes to | of poo ge Post- *h Frt- There are many r by Doctor Milen cures WAS TIMEKEEPER AT FIGHT. weather man to the Post-Dispatch. ard avenue. She told the Post-Dispatch Fri : , : wees otheie.aan to give even temporary reltel “He — — “Down in Mississippi a heavy rain Is fall- They were a set of future kings, day morning that she’ was not surprisea | Aged Professor in Corcordia Seminary Cadet George R. Spalding Describes the | ing ——— And might have raised oli Ned, ' that TI had again led Mrs. I hae devoted, 9th Sie Ae eS ae 5S. ‘ 25 ave sed oll Ned, a 10mpson had again led Mrs. Penney Fought Men Wh : career to the study of diseases of the sexual organs Keller-Booz Affair. in ye ee there have fallen 7.36 But went to raising beans and things to the altar. Nor was she sorry, she added. 5 » 0 Gaved Him of man, and has confined his practice to this special- ches o , er. : she f ; aa lg " i s ‘ . » WEST POINT, N. Y., Jan. 11.—The con- “This rain storm comes as far north as Wherewith the world is fed. Out in the vicinity of 541A Wells avenue, From Death Is Victim of + ae + practi tae aa ST'eny etae en gressional committee which has been in- pe vi ge when - goes Se oe poe Valley, There is another story of a royal family where Thompson has resided for the past Melancholia. specialist. This vast experience, coupled with un- YVestigating hazing of West Point cadets, re- | “sor Pag auth dy + a, Coes. ' : ” | year, however, the news of his most recent . ceasing study and experiment, has enabled him to , Texas is in the grip of a ‘norther’ andj that became market gardeners. If you had George Stoeckert, aged 58, professor at | discover and perfect original methods of treatment sumed its labors today. Cadet George R./| sleet covers the Lo Star as fi , ! entry into the matrimonial arena aroused | (, ' av : Sys, = cover: le Lone ar state as far;a crown in your attic and a throne in the Concordia Theological College, Jefferson that have given him a complete mastery over dis- Spalding of Michigan, who acted as times south as Abeline. hasament. ready aay h th some astonishment. a ; . : eases of men. This is no idle assertion, but is a fact THEODORE MILEN, M. D. keeper at the Keller-Booz fight, was th “A snowstorm is raging north of us, com- Sement, reaagy for use when e oppor- The neighbors knew that he intended to avenue and Miami street, who was detained easily demonstrated to all-who apply to him for ee > tees ling as far south as Keokuk. But the map | tunity arose, would you go to raising pota-| leave the city as he had moved all his fur-;at the Baptist Sanitarium as.a melancholia | treatment. Docs it not stand to reason that & The omly specialist in St. Louls whe firet witness called and after being sworn} shows nothing definite for us. toes and cabbage heads? niture. away Thursday. But they had no! natie oe ;, physician with Dr. Milan's extensive and varied «the ge hh | patient, made his escape from that insti- | cures men only, whe sees all patients was examined by Congressman Wanger. “Friday afternoon and night there may be There is : , S , ‘ ‘ liea that he contémplated going to the) R snaeties | experi iertee ig better qualified te treat successfully ° » per- He said ~s was an ex-officio member of the | Snow flurries. There is a high barometric | || a ae Tha ae 7 ~ rere = who"heldsT City Hall Thursday: uftemoda,. as he idia, | ‘USOn Fhereday/ evening: at Tie eocs Gnd) ibaa the ordinety apecialten’ att eit net? ite fore now as there was some time ago. The next Sunday Post-Dispatch will print! we read in the Whe did b that he had been | seat. He jumped up at frequent intervals | The ehiet afluente treated ter Oeenas Ta ane @ 5 > mag — ee ee testimony th . ; - ic ’ > » his wo married twice. W did he want to marry |; 2 , , T haa lye ye ary ‘ » Ala ae pone grew Awl ak wees KILLED BY HIS COFFIN his picture and des@ribe his work. camel nts me Che ~ B.. again?” Yy|jand jerked the bell cord violently. Hach (MEXI A DEBILITW and its accompanying train of physical and mental ills, such as entieenl’ me of the congressmen wanted to know They studied Cicero and Worace it's a story invelving unusual domes- | ‘me the car was stopped Stoeckert told the the apen, labret a8 iy ond tection ohenarel Sivacties “night i roa” cceenatumenete alt Eau why the cadets did not settle “affairs ot . ; x om itic complications. Thompson is about %/ conductor that he wanted to get off and} tency Ae ory and a feeling of general exhaustion; night losses, prematureness apd impo- honor” with the army six-shooter, but wit- | 2ccentric German’s Fondness for a Orations, odes and such translated, years oid. He was born in St. Louis @nd has/ jump into the river. Bach time he was re-| pROST ATIC TROUR nese said he thought ™ that ase the G Ob Ends F But modern maidens &f the chorus resided here nearly. all his life. Last year otaed : Genus tualtnen a . “ LBS. the leading symptoms of which are a week, aching back, « bearing- fourth-class men would be at a waree dis- TOWsOMS ject Ends Fatal- These college saldaahicNned and mated. he was employed as a shipping clerk in a | S*rained. | mreos ~ te ack aud in loins, diffeult and frequent urination, ete. @fvantage than in a bare-knuckle contest. lv for Him \ large department atore.. In Aged, 1899, he Near the center of the bridge, when the | : OTSON in all ite stages ip by Dr. Milen’s treatment thoroughly eradicated from the sys- — y : There is one great institution of learning nee meses . as Mary 7 Goodwin.| passengers had reluxed their hold upon | rRbThhan pemee ‘TURE | ickly and pa tuless! ed by Dr. Mi! by his chemical Special to the Post-Dispatch. S M . ‘ ey Ver ogetner [tor severa years and Stoeckert h b led t of the car and | u a a quickly a painiessiy cur y rT. en, oF s chemical pre- DEPOSITI NS : — in the United States whose students have | two children were born to the m—Mary, now | ~*Occ*ert ne Sounded ou } and | cess. without any cutting or dilating. 0 CONTINUED. SHARON, Pa., Jan. 11.—-Abram Rothmy- a particular penchant for chorus girls. Per- | age d 9 and Alice, aged 7. ran toward the iron railing which stands; V AIC OCELE is cured at home by a chemical treatmént, withont operation. This treatment is Six Judges of Election Before Notary |°™ *" eccentric German, aged 73 years, be-| 1.55 there is more than one, but at the |g.) was about eye miber, a Rag nny anon 4 four feet high at the edge of the bridge. roe Davaka seecien mme imbued with t : —- ' be? omy ~ | Beparacec rs. OmMmpson sa © aban- "he Oe an ae kar -esiste | , — ™% that these diseases cause are ale ri tl ~~ Buder Friday. be ; : nh st roe : — notion that after college in question the elopement of a stu doned her and their children. She went to When ‘intercepted Stoeckert resist qd with son that Dr. Milen treats the cause and not the ey mptoms of the glesamen ta y comers Pe - Taking of denosifions tn the futler-Hor | his death grave "T yhers would steal his ient with a chorus siren is becoming so live at the Goodwin family residence, 925 demoniacal strength } cause ~ the disease is removed all symptome and reflex complications are aiso removed. ‘ ’ . » > = at - , | >] 2 » . ‘ . . N I .€0 ‘ ‘ + > ‘ 1s > * + er ir ae . | wa MJ kK “es » “ton election contest was continued bitone | body Tie ee bane relieve in - mation, so common that solicitous papas and mammas oon R _ ve he og tay oe ete mag mang At the East St. Louis t rminus he was | Stilen wih aoe Lnnet cail and give as complete & deseription of you troubles as you can, and lhe had he: ‘tal caske itha s city. r mpson Say aq n 1 é ‘ you his epinion of your case by return mall, free of char All letters Notary Eugene Buder Friday morning. | “ ge eg sb! Nag pe ph 3 th a Strong | |e investigating. Read about it in the next | where he went later. She learned later that | nee in the custody of Ofticer wroteon _ confidential. Office hours, 8 a. m. io S p. m. dally: Sa. m. to 12 m Sundaya, ” All the’ witnesses « oe alee Bane. | eet te whatresegoe : » Post-Dispatch. he went to Omaha and was not there any : "iting his decree of divorce Oct. 4, 1399 he . . ; , ee H rent to} = fo ma that persons all Pog 4 eae | he next Sunday Post-Dispatch, telling T. Die 4) tne greater part of a year. He went te ° Allewed to be “close to the | he was trying to move the heavy casket |!" the! ‘ from Judge Charles T. Dickinson of the he ; thre k s | DEATHS. Butlerites” had been instrumental itn ap- | When it fell on him, Killiag him. Physicians; how an industry of great commercial in-| Fourth Judicial District of Nebraska at) the institution the last time three days) DEATHS. pointing Republican Judges in several pre- | say a blood vessel in his head was rup-|/terest to St, Louis and the Mississippi val- Omaha. The next day Thompson returned | ago. As on his previous visits he was suf-| — / ! emma cincts. tured. ; ’ ' ’ a to St. Louis. He lost no time in hunting | fering from melancholia. | FAHE) Thursday morning, Jan. 10, Bernard P. CONWAY—On Wédhesd — | Rothmver will be buried in the coffin that ley is to be abandoned. up Mrs. Penney. At the time she was a/ Dr, Cadwallader stated to the Post-Dis- | Fahey, sop of Peter and Alice Fahey, age } Ab oy, Jan. 9, 1901, at ¢ Britain's W K i , caused his: de at widow. She had come here from her home patch that he was slightly demented, but | year, 13 days. o'clock a. o., Anna Blanch Conway, oy} ork in South Africa, PROVED HIS GAMENESS, — | In. ieinesse.aster’ ner frst” husband's |had never displayed “any violent, tend-| ‘Morial_ Sattiday morning to Mt. © Jeuta tinted darghter of Catherig aad th From the Boston Glob. death, and hi id gone to work in the store encies and for that reason had been iven emetery to Mt. armel , ' ‘ | I KE Cem ¥. late Martin Lester Conway (née O'Depnell), and Whe can set bounds to the durati m of a guerilla i I M ssele ad K t ck where Thompson was emp loved. ithe Itberty of the halls and grounds. Dr idolized Alete ¢ 3onn J ’ mor © . + on by intelligent aad home-loving peo- | Young 4owan REtIS my entucsy She was still in her early twenties, at- | Cadwallader said Stoeckert had wandered | GIRBBS—Irof. A. M. Gibbs entered into eternal ' : a ee St ee oe 4, ’ with ~ Miel ro n ee of military organizgath on | Widow, Aged 48. tractive and pretty, with hair of a red gold faway on two other occasions, but had come | vest Friday morning, Jen. 11 . . Florence A. and the late Bernard J. and Clare eee bark upon really” puts ee ihey ele been Evansville Moth La the Lash | Special to the Post-Dispatch tint, a ape Comment, (Ane a a Ay J back both times of his own volition. at-nie-Gnusies Mrs. HH . ~ at the residence Fr. Conway. The Britieh senty gute me 1 ae he r beat? | e others y on e as ‘CORTON. K 7 ae ure. On Novy. , 1899, Thompson too 1er + ware. SSUS gan, Clayton, Mo. Her funeral will take place from t eoat of a + a ~ & ' e hands, | PRINCETON, Ky., an. .—Drs. araito Belleville, where they secured a license . : —_-- residence, 11 South Sixteenth street, | whl be coe an "The - 4. athe of ti ne. fa lt la to Save Their Sons Wilkins, a widow, 48 years old, advertised -~ were pare by -— Rev. . " : } > . it y s i) 2) ‘> . aVSCUuUrasaAd “Z } ‘ _ ' p a : : | families, were given a whipping in Police | \. Bowman arrived this morning he | to investigate. The judge informed Mrs. | FAMOUS INDIAN SCOUT DEAD. West Haven stfeet, died at the family home| #ed of Catherine Maestiner (see Rake), tether ' Waderstands Mow te Increase Her Bust. ‘ ourt this morning by their mothers, upon a 0 ntiver teen, ates bs cal ee | Thompson No. 1 that there was a statute -——- - ,e' 2 o'clock a. m. Jan, 11, 1901, aged 62 ' of. Mra. George Thies aged 8s years. - Nees. | order of Judge Winfrey. | FetumeS tO mary ne e not game if/in Nebraska prohibiting a person from re- | ‘Little Bat,”’ a Well- Known Fighter, | Funeral from St. Paul's Eptecopal Chareh, | Tbe funeral will take place Sunday, 13th ‘ ; ' lw . sald’ Mrs. Wilkins, and to dem- ‘ying within six months after igan aven \ onl eo at 2 o'clock p. Bp, from family residence, 7 The lads had bee! f 4 i} ft k ivyou don t, Su vil ns, an t dem mar»©rr ne a divorce Nf va 4 noe, Curemielat, at 2 oa cloeek Pp. wm. | Pp The landiady of a certain restaurant in|ine windows an Neg A des ye gt anateate that he was game, he consented had been gran i a —_ or her ms W hen proof Dies in Saloon Shooting. Sunday. the 23th ef Jannary, 190] Milonde| a he gilefontaine ery. ' ' : ve ' ; was displayed that Thompson had done S 'F » Ne ' aptiste | Ut the FaMUy ane, invited. t e , Brockton, Mass., has mereased her busi- lobe give ha boy re floawtnn rea x a and they were married. SeAew Bow man ‘moved to have the y bene cmon Pha ae ; - bose , yee) = — poe “i ad oe ena s 8 pre ce —— . ‘ a a , ’ ow ove e "es 1d eS- | | , f divorce vacated, and Judge Dickinso %e sees, est, an _ ness ¢! ogstatd that she has had to en- ane te eet Ah ure on hh Aged Cotton Factor Til. —William M. ame the oréer at once ckingon Is- | pecially among army men, as “‘Little Bat,” FINED FOR BEGGING AS A NUN. | M'GRATH—On wenn Jan. 9, at 11 45 >» = large her dining room to ac commodate | official in ae ey LES PON io , | Mrs. Thompson No. 2 Was not satistieq| the fearless Indi ac ' - danni Joseph McGrath, beloved busband of Mamamte | Senter of Senter & Co.. cotton factors, 1s | atistied ' ariess indian seout, who first cam*é | the continually = increasi: : _— leritically ill at the Baptist Sanit: arium. Mr.| With having the decree set aside. She did | into prominence for services rendered Gen Mary rene Confessed She Had/ ciirath (nee Sheehan) and beloved brother of One th ye Ww patronage. Wedding Rings | Senter ls 76 wears old. Since the death of | a —— to pemeeryy. a oe told the | : _ and later geo service in all the big| Victimized Cass Avenue Residents. Frank, Jobo and Patrick McGrath. of her muests gives the reas | : Bnet ‘ife 7 ve ago s he | Post-Dispatch, nor did she cafe to prosecute | Indian wars, was shot in a saloon here by — | € 4 x on. Bolid gold, latest designs: $8.00 to $2.0 bt e, two years ago, his he@th has | him for bigamy, he ‘said, beanues of ae | Sauten fh. Statue “Wea the cont . 2 li Mary Duneman, a young woman who Funeral will take place from late <r Every morning she serves her regu- | Mermod & Jaccard’s, sroadway and Locust ' two little girls. She filed a suit on April lz | ager, and he died. The cause of the dis- | ®4¥* she Is homeless, was fined $19 In the | IS24A Elliot avenue, on Saturday, Jan. 12, at” , Her gucsts with Grape- Nuts and hot mi) ik HYGIENIC TREA ME ls A : . oo ge ie atten ee ae aes . fea eta p= ages A was arrested Sec md District Police Court Friday for im- | Pa mw, to mo ay agra odo parece a Senator abelie as 1S mine ey nm this nme ateiy atte © snootin ‘ - a : 7 Cemetery. r are or hot cream. in cold weather, and cold TAKEN TO MIDDLETOWN. ee T NT OF THE TEETH. matter and when the case came to trial, ft | ‘Little Bat’’ was one of on note d| personatit he nun and begging alms at 4 | New Orleans papets please in summer. l began eating this | Fitch Must as ee I have given SOZODONT a thorough j| Was dropped by Mrs 5 Seseagpes san ae | of the leading scout#® who gained pre-em .'+ number of Cass avenue residences. Deceased vas «4 yowret ys Colum bias and right away begun to fcel an im ust Answer Charges of Forg-| trial and am using and presc ribing it fre. oe ave she changed eeand ‘decided, int —— ¥ a ohh sm mp — in the day a She had collected a considerable sum of | Keights Council, ne Oe 4 ‘ s the sult for ma mienan: e Ml decided, in- | When 0 ody uffaio Bill) th | i ovement in my health. had been | y ery at His Home. quently. Itiseminently suitable for the } stead, to prosecute a sult for divorce! On| gtedtest scout of the plains and Gen Miles | money, The nun’s garb was offered in evi- | ¥ »ly 2p, © with nervousness and ohn A. Fritch of Middletown, O., who a lactic and hygienic treatment of the | Nov. 18, last, she fle d this suit, One Dec was knewn farand wideas aw Indian agh:- | OC™we DY THe Dottie. | BOGERS—At Hot Springs, Art.. om Jan, 10, of | Was arrested | , mouth and gums of S #1, a divorce was granted her (er... Garnier was prominently co ler gica-Wee that she was poor and df bl find h St. Louls Thursday on a land gums c _ e sulle Ting p nrected psia an ound it impossi vie to fn forgery charge, departed Frid ‘ ) .| from py rrohoea alveolaris. Thompson has not been actively engaged | with the defeat of Sitting Bull at the battle wear ndle oF sith | ay? hse J. Ryen and PF. UM. Ragers. that would a rec with me, until of Edgar Btubd P riday in charge ider it f the be in business of late. Before leaving Thurs- | of Wounded Knee, and has since been in | — Bt one at this restaurant &, chief of police of Middle- | Consider lt one 0 e Dest Re day, he told friends that. he was going to} reqhisition by the government fm ali mi- Rha sag ' town. - I. Zellers is the complainant in tifrices the market affords.” Jefferson City to take a position as a legis- ' nor pprisings among the Indians. He hejd Visitation ov,” thames te tery. Prieuds iar wo attend. “. /DrBull’s\ Cures ail Throat asd Lung OUGH SYF RUP hs a i ie _- cm “y ¥. * . ‘ . ogy 2 .) Care we 3 ‘ * . a 4 . 5 ° z op ~ wente an ne ae eee ee Ee -n enitineaen | aihgecas- tet Barre YG x m < dete ss ie. ba “ ,<
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- 3 westerners =? - FRIDAY—8ST. LOTIIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 11, 1901 evening and the Circuit ed the door, she stepped back a few steps. requested that he follow her to a secluded epot (once ning, ports of two shots, fired almost as one, and a four more shots the « his standing there with the smoking pistol in her hand. began ewer, but a second later she sprang loose from his grasp, and over the dead body of her husband. that time several were there, she kicked the dead man savagely on the cheek. “Will Never Wrong broke passionately from her lips. She was taken at once to fail. tile Dispatch Transportation Co., was mar- ried to Miss Prince on the afternoon of Dec. 4 by Judge Gibson. Her father and brother, Will, ding.. wronged her beyond seeking to break his engagement with her that he might marry another girl. that he was forced Into the marriage by rents to take his life if he refused, and that the father an an, but by a pad never lived with her as husband and wife. and she were engaged to be married, when he met another young woman and fell in love with her Prince, announcing his marriage young woman, when the father and broth- er of Miss Prince took a hand tn the affuir. Miss Besele Phillips, the girl to whom Ken- vom was engaged, now lives in Grand Rap- 118, Kennedy is a sister of Burt Prince, the pro- fessional whistler. old and prepossessing. MISSOURI] SUPREME COURT Docket Set for Hearing of Cases at this Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON Supreme Court en banc this morning or- Gered its docket for hearing of cases at this Wednesday, Jan. 21, 22 and 2%. the attorney-general against the Continen- tal Tobacco Co. is set for hearing on the first day of the attorney-general against the insur- ance companies is also docketed for Mon- day, the first day of the call. docket: Monday, Jan. 21 Chicago & Alton Ratlroad. State ex informatione Attorney-General vs. Continental Tobacco Co. Siate ex rel. inf Attorney-General vs. Insurance Companies Giarland ve. Hook va. State ex rel. & Texas Railroad Tuesday, Jan. ” Metropolitan Street lamar vs. Adams. Koutwell Wednesday, Hutchinson va. Oo. Babcock we Cuendt ves BEEFSTEAK 29 CENTS A POUND The Price Chicagoans Must Pay the CHICAGO, meats have reached the January since 1894. hogs and prices ranging from $4 0735.00 for on the hoof, hogs $5 lGS.47% and sheep $3.50@S4.50 per hundred er is forced to pay 2 cents per pound for porterhouse steak, 10 cents per pound for pork chops and 2 cents per pound for choice cuts of lamb ind n i a MuULtON., are: Sirloin 20 cents: to 12 cents. creased the cost to Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW Brown, the Newport, Ky., bank wrecker, is wuppened to be In this city, u lan Ki new pvew soeetned him. Grand opening at Garrison Cafe Saturday BY HIS BRIDE Sensational Manner. ae tw MARRY HER A MONTH AGO. eee - Ridge Building, Kansas City, With a Revolver in Hand. Bperial to the Post Dispatch shot The husband, to death. li. Kennedy, him Philip Mrs. Kennedy's story, told in the Court to have her Girl’s Heart. This broke the girl's heart, and the pas- Sion of her wrongs, real or fancied, sprang up in her. Mrs. Kennedy telephoned to her husband ppureday afternoon that she wanted to see she was to call at his office. and evidently it was planned that At 5:30 o'clock she called, and, as he open- in the there, and hallway, a Jew steps away. she turned on him thee light- there rang out the sharp re- tr. Kennedy, who happened to be in ice at the time, Was the first to reach rother’s body and he saw the wife She made no resistance. lie tore the pistol from ‘her hand and to speak to her. She made no an- Before a hand could reach her, though by Another Girl.”’ “You will never wrong another girl,"’ Kennedy, who was agent for the Mercan- were with her at the wed- It is claimed that he had never Kennedy alleged in his divorce petition the threats were not only made by brother of the young wom- her also. The petition said that The girl's family claimed that Kennedy lie broke the engagement with Miss they sald, and the cards were out with the other Mich Kennedy was about 390 years old. Mrs. She is about 20 years Call for Jan. 21, 22 and 23. CITY, Mo., Jan. 11.—The call set for Monday, Tuesday and The case of of the call, Monday. The suit Below is the State ex rel. Cowgill vs. was struck by four bullets fired by the woman and expired instantly. light of the tragic events of last night, is by turns pathetic and harrowing. Married but a@ month ago, her husband left her on their wedding night, and never called to see her or gave her a kindly glance. On Wednesday he began proceedings in their marriage annulled, on the ground that he had been compelled to marry and practically at the point of a pistol in the hands of her embittered father. Broke the against his will, HAD CAST THE WOMAN OFF CLAIMED HE WAS FORCED TO) She Called at His Office in the New| KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 11.—Crazed and humiliated by the thought that her hus- band of a month had cast her off. Tul! ‘ Prince Kennedy called at his office In the new Ridge building at 5:30 o'clock Thursday | tion. SHOT TO DEATH TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION: —— Missouri Legislature. Philip H. Kennedy Killed i, | Resolution Presented to the QUESTION FOR THE PEOPLE TO BE DETERMINED AT NEXT GENERAL ELECTION oe The Measure is Designed to Aid St. Louis and Kansas City and Will Likely Receive Favorable Action. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 11.—Senato Jewell of Kansas City introduced a resolu tion submitting a constitutional amend ment providing for a constitutional conven The measure submits the question o ‘whether a constitutional convention is de | | t I f t I t V 0 © Ss b ba Ci bye i Smith. Missouri PacifiC Railroad. Miller vs. Missour!. Kansas State ex rel. Railroad. Gotlieb vs. | Morgan. Benton County vs. vs. Sherwood. Jan “i—~Ratelift vs. Magee. Missouri Pacific Railway Merchants’ exchange. Hienderson Highest in the Past Seven Years. | Jan. 11.—Prices for fresh | highest point for With 8000 cattle. $0,000 | 10,000 sheep on the market at cattle pounds, the consum- “he prices (beef) 7 to corned beef 6 prices considerably in- the heads of families. k pot roast pork 11] cents: These certs: salt BANK WR ORLEANS, Jan. ll.—Frank M. nity to go to Eng araiting for an rown was seen at the t Tuesday afternoon, local race track and claim people who ha him at Cincinnati Chestnut street, m r» per day for 1 time devoted to the Inspection of boil- ers. The state engineer is authorized to ap- ad int a stenographer and clerk, each at a salary of $100 a month, and make such rules for the prosecution of the work of his of- fk °© which ma y be deemed necessary. Section 4 specifies that the state engineer The Stimulus —_+ of Pure Blood That is what is required by every organ of the body, for the proper s| rheumatism, | performance ef its functions. It prevents biliousness, dyspep* a, constipation, kidney complaint, catarrh, nervousness, weakness, faintness, pimples, bletch- es, and ail cutaneous eruptions. Ww. P. Keeton, Hood's Sarsaparilia to make his blood pure He writes that he had not felt well but tired for some time. first bottie of this medicine he felt better and when he had taken the second was like another man—free from that tired feeling and able te do his work. Heod’s Sarsaparilia Promises to cure and keeps the promise. get Hoed’a teday, It perfects all the vital processes. Woodstock, Ala. took Before he had finished the Accept no substitute, but ¥ pages Committee on 11.—The committee on elections of the House, Rep- resentative Williams, evening and decided to seat Mr. Wolf, the Democratic contestant for the position, and to oust Mr. Norris, the present incumbent. The ‘ the charge against Mr. Norris is that he failed to pay a tax for one year next pre- ceding his election. . f every three months shall hold tn each city an taining the qualifications of app icants de- siring days before nouncement the public press. The fifth section deals with the require- ments and says: “Any person desiring to act as engineer or attendant upon anv steam boiler, steam or elevator machinery, state engineer an application blank, prop- erly filled out, stating his experience as an engineer and by signed by not less than two citizens of the State who are owners, of steam neers, not less than three years’ experience as a steam engineer's the examination of the applicant as to his competency to act in the desired capacity. The state engineer, with the aid of the lo- cal examiner, shall personally conduct the examination of the applicants, which shall consist of a written examination, but if the applicant shall notify the examining board und pay an additional $2 the examinatior may be taken in shorthand, the stenogra- ator Haynes, chairman of the joint commit-| pher to be selected by the board, and being duly sworn to correctly take and transcribe said examination.” Tn |Measure Changing the Law\ in Rela- Special to the Post-Disnatch. JEFFERSON Senate engrossed its first bill today. It was Senator Tandy’'s bill creating county boards of health and defining their duties. called, ithe whole and then reported. *) | [It ereates county boards of health, CLOAKS FOR A SONG. All our $23.00 and $4.00 Jeckets,. Oxfords, agg and coverts, efects, many of them lined $/ 49 All $6.00 and 87.00 Ladies’ Jackets, bearer, te and Irish friezes, some of them lined throughout with heayy $2 95 a ee ee ee ee ‘ taffeta silk... 41) $10.00 and $12.00 Jace- eta, Capes and Box Ccats, handsomely lined with silks mT fatins. large storm or coat coNars, others , S455 trimmed in. fur. lighi-fitting, Eton of oe, eft. cts kersey mnelten r imported Seateh bonele ined with romaine silk o! Skinner's satin, hands mw!) opPjniqued other trimmec lu genu Pur seis ns 36 and 42-inch $22.50 Automotiles. handsomely lined, (Orin pear, buttons, La lies Children’s Long Cloaks. With large freulat apes. ni ly embrouiered in farew braid: reguniar $6.00) aaiues gO at... ¢ * $3.95 CHILDREN’S JACKETS, 69c. All $2.00 heavy weight Children’s double-breasted Reefers examination for the purpose of ascer- obtain engineer's license. Ten the examination formal an- of the fact must be made te to ee to be observed by the applicant, shall file with the whom employed, and lessees or managers licensed engi- plants, requiring to have had showing the applicant apprentice, requesting cases where practical demonstration FIRST ENGROSSED BILL. tion to Health Boax(as. CITY, Mo... Jan. 11.—The It was passed wpon by the committee otf | to be ‘composed of county judges and a physician | is Health. Senator Farris introduced his bill to be selected by to have the same powers in their respective! counties outside of incorporated cities and towns respecting quarantine regulations as them. These boards are now exercised by the State Board of toda Vv ' ! ' | ‘er | $1 1s A healthy appetite and common sense are excellent guides to follow in matters of diet. and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and meats is undoubtedly | spite of the claims made by vegetarians and food cranks generally. As compared | tables. meat jurnishes the most nutriment in a highly concentrated form and is di- gested and assimilated more quickly than vegetables or grains. 7 | Dr. Julivs Remusson on this subject says: Nervous persons, people run down in health and of low vitality, should eat | i plenty of meat | eeble at first it may be easily strengthen- ed by the regular use of Stuart's Dyspep- 4 Tablets after each mea! | excellent tablets taken after dinner wil’ digest several thousand grains of meat. eggs or other animal tood in three or four hours, w! contained in Stuart's Tablets cause the perfect digestion ol potatoes, bread. enc... weak wi lets because they supply the pepsin and WHAT SHALL WE EAT To Keep Healthy and Strong? the best, in with grains and vege- If the digestion is too I. Two of these while the malt diastase also starchy toods, like and no matter how the stomach may be, no trouble ll be experienced 1! a regular practice | made of using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- ‘diastase so necessary to pertect digestion, | under - ‘ ? should eat pienty Ol meat and msure its , dren land any form of indigestion and stomach trouble except cancer oO} the stomach will he overcome by their daily use. . } cone j That large class of people who dyspeptics | the head of nervous cumplete digestion by the systematic use | iota cate. harmless digestive medicine like | | Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets composed of | union beyond any doubt ithe natural digestive principles, peptones ‘and diastase, which actually perform the | work ot digestion and give the abused ‘stomach a chance to rest and to furnish the body and brain with the necessary nu- | triment. | et , querading under the name of dyspepsia} CONCORD, N. H., Jan. Cheap cathartic medicines mas- | doubie-vreasted reefer yearal, } plaited front 9; and buck... =e 6 v WA Sterne’s Mellier’s Linen Dermacure Ribont Huck Soap, Perfumes. Towels, 9e Cake. 2 a1! odors, hemmed, Box of three per sizes, 18x36, cakes, ounce, each, 23c}10c; Tic Poys’ Waists. Roys’ 25e Flannele Watsts. asaorted colors... Boys’ Mice Line at Flannel Walista .. 29¢ boys’ $1.(4) HKrue Flan- nel Watste, all » our cbDomwe OL ANDY $1.00 STAR Wals* 69c Overal's an' lumpers. Men’a 2 I Boys Suits, Roard of Railroad State abolishing the Commissioners as now constituted and pro- viding for the appointment of one commis- sioner bv the governor. The measure provides that no one In the employ of 3 raslroad or owning property or stock in a rallroad company shall be eligible to the position. As all appropriations made to the state eleemosynary fnstitutions expired on Dec. 71 last. Senator Walker today offered a res- olution, which was adopted, directing the | state auditor to audit and the state treas- urer to pay, all requisitions made by these institutiens until passage of the gen- eral appropriation bill. BOTH HOUSES ADJOURN. Missouri Legislature Takes a Recess Till Monday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 11.—Rob- erts of Boone has introduced a bill mak- ing railroad and other corporations liable to damages for any injury incurred by em- ployes in the course of the construction of any railroad, whether by the corporations, their contractors or sub-contractors. The House and Senate adjourned over to 10 o'clock Monday. ST. JOSEPH MAN APPOINTED. Jas. C. Payne to Be in Charge of Em- ployment Burea uThere. Special to the Post-Disnatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 11.—T. P. Rixey, state labor commissioner, today ap- | pointed James C. Payne superintendent in ‘harge of the free employment office at St. Joseph. The office is to be established next week. seph Building Trades Council. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. te JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 11.—Hib- bard of Oregon proposed in the House an ict to repeal part of an article of the re- vised statutes pertaining to public adminis- trators, and so change the present law as to make such officer ineligible for election Yr reappointment for the period of four years after the expiration of his term of FIVE MEN PARDONED ~ Gov. Stephens Releases Another Batch of Prisoners from the Penitentiary. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., governor this morning Jan. 11.—The Bevely, Frank Coudren and Wiillam Keller. Boone is a negro. He came to the pent- tentiary in 1896 from Ste. Genevieve County for 25 years for murder in the second de- | gree. : Higgins came in May, 1900, from St. Louis County, for two years, for manslaughter in | ree. rom St. the fourth de Revely is Louis and was sen- tenced in 1897 to ten years for murder in the second degree. : Keller is from Buchanan County where, in 1896. he was sentenced to 12 years for murder in the second degree. Coudren came from Dallas County in 1899 | and was serving a term of five years for} ape. : REMARRIED AFTER 23 YEARS. Mistake in a Name Appearing in the Original License. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Iil., Jan. 11.—Judge Purvis of | Sullivan was called upon to perform an un- usual marriage ceremony today. The prin- | cipals gave their names as W. S. Ishmal and | Minerva Jaques, aged 71 and 57 years, re- spectively, and residence at Lincoln, Ill They stated they had been living together for 23 vears and had several grown chil- Recently they discovered there had heen a mistake made in one of the names at the time the ortginal! license was granted, and they took this step to iegalize their CHANDLER DEFEATED. Judge Henry E. Burnham Will Be New Hampshire Senator. Special to the Post-Dispatch ll.—In the Re- cures are useless for relief or cure of in- | publican legislative caucus last night Judge digestion, because they | no effect upon the actual i fo les, and all this can truly be said of tuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists throughout the United them at the uniform price of fifty cents | States, dar full treatment. have absolutely | digestion Dyspepsia anada and Great Britain sell * * “* aie, ye ; Ns ee snk apse gees a pO , f ‘ ee ae eet She a ESE POY ES St Henry FE. Burnham wes nominated for of | United States senator on the first ballot, | defeating William KE. Chandler arfd others. , , ; : os ie o| in all its forms is simply a| Judge Burnham ts a noted orator and ju ; failure of the stomach to digest food and | rest the sensible way to solve the riddle and cure the indigestion is to make daily use at meal time cf a safe preparation which is endorsed by the medical profession and known to contain active digestive princi- Accepts Call. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Jan. 11.—Chancellor | Ww. H. Payne of the Peabody Norma! Col- lege has accepted the call to the chair of pedagogics in the University of Michigan. SOUTHERN RAILWAY NEW TICKE- ET OFFICE, Louisville. Through sleepers te Jackson- ville. Payne was secretary of the St. Jo- The Big Store—7th and Franklin Ay. | Men’s Suits, ‘All $2.50 Children’s Loose Box rT (oats, iarge ailor “)..ars enw oe ds 66-688 C ig Pt ae ei i a a RR To» Coats, Reefers, OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS. tight-fitting r box effect, many $9 98 Cheviots, Worsteds, s | worth up to 37.50.. ie et Pee ee m4 « Cassimeres Chio- Suits | he Ladies’ $s (mM) silk p ush Capes, i uh ci Wak is consist cy. ( dy _- ‘ee wweep, handsomely 2p} iiqued, iarge stor? chillas, Astrakhan, “ge ‘ ‘ veTcocodt mollar, and front edged with genuine $3 98 all the nd Thibet: Marten fur, go at ee el adie oe ‘ Kerseys, Coverts latest . Suits, sizes On. CD Dicccissuecseail $2.88 = Oh. ++ ON mere} TT Men's Black Twill Over- coats, sizes 34 to 42, with velvet SOTSRTR: «ci cdadkewodoe 1.49 al —_ ea «. — “—~ Men's $10 Oxford Gray Vicuna Overceoats, silk- faced to the edge... sjnaenenn $3.88 1 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Dress Skirts~ It's they Made of wavs We ‘ heavy Shirts, —- 55cm 3 SHIRTS FOR $1.50. the street. Drews Shirts, with cuffs to match, beari | cakes, a genuine bargain, come quick. We will sell vou all you Wane. GRE. ss coceasene Or .+ Shirte for like finding money f= Fancy separate ng the Monarch label, which alone indicates worth Though we had 500 that they are least 1.00, ‘““‘going like hot If you appreciate at eevee ee eenenee tw « ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS. avy Bleached Canton Flannel, al- th toc; price cut 39¢ ree e eevee MEN'S $1.00 KID GLOVES 696. About QUO pairs of Dress Kid Gloves or Mocha Gloves, browns, taps or grays, ol : ‘ = = acsuast) worth $1.44). sizes 7, it, Ty, ‘, and 8 only, while they last prominent mates, 69¢ JERSEY COATS 89c. Men's splendid heavyweight Jersey Coates, Diack and navy blue, all sizes, worth $2.00; now........ Men's £2.00 kersevs, chey lots and silk plushes Men's $2.00 Fedora and Stiff Hats, fashionable shapes and colors Men’s and Boys’ Hats Boys’ 25e Winter Capa, in all- wool cassimeres and chinchillas........... Men's G9¢ Winter Caps, in corduroys and fancy plushea, variety of colors Winter Capa, .. 126 in all styles of WAR ON SHOES! $1.00 49c Children's £1.25 viet Little Gents’ viet kid lace shoes, # to 13. kid lace shoea, patent leather tips, 9 Ge FSscicc eee. 719¢ 1 COR. CRANKLUNAVE & 7 STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 10:30. — - = - — — Men's fine sample $8.50 and $4.00 lace shoes, vici kid velour and box calf, ay te Rove’ $1.50 satin calf lace shoes, heavy ses ble _ soles, $A 5% —_—— CORSETS. i —— sizes, for Sat- urday oad —Fleece lined—fast black—full Ladies Hose seamless—sell regu- larly everywhere at 20c— Saturday tpecial : , —Children’s Vici Kid Lace solid leather—sizes 5 te 8—sell regularly every other day at 75c pair+Saturday on!ly ’ —Boys Satin Calf Lace Shoes— Boys’ Shoes ce" toca toc all-cniia leather—-<izes 3 to 5—sell regularly 89¢ every other day at $1.50—Saturday., Heavy black cloth — new flare bottom —inverted pleat back—lined with best percaline — velvet bound—trimmed with bands of satin- a positive $5.00 value— ? 15 Saturday at 4 - — Mea’s Underwear 7) "SSncas sik inishen, fleece lined—all sizes—shirts and drawers that sell regularly every- where at 50c—Ffaturday only......... Ladies’ Flannel Petticoats As*erte* 2 made, strictly all wool—the same kind made to «ell elsewhere at $1.25—Saturday.... Boy s’ Knee-Pant Suits oi wool Sneoerlall —good assortments of dark and med mixtures— the latest up-to-date styles—suits that sell regular at $3.50—Saturday .... Ladies’ Tailor-Made Jackets~ O° %9 with Skinner's silk satine newest shades, tans and browns included—rotailed on Broadway today at $10—Special raturday. 2 it jum 09 ker- ined $1 SS FINEST TEN-CENT CIGAR IN THE WORLD MANUFACTURED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO. ONLY UNION RAWAK-THIES CIGAR MFG. CO., 615 LOCUST ST. Cents, eve oryins, ‘Stimulates the brain M money fefunied, with 6 Church of seif-abuse, ack, exit Cae n or tons vous try fu a box, and rerve centers. boxes. Circulars free. RBRENNER'S DRUG STORE, 601 Washingtos iv. MOT ON BeNOR Ete Mures the dissipation, or sof pa Address, Bishop u . | cure ts 6 for $e 50 Remed y Co, in use over go years by the leaders of the M NORPHINE It ts not a subetitute bet en antidote. Antinarcotia Saviterium, 3016 Lucas Avenue, St Louis, Ma Address G. H. BOO without pain er bad after offecta sR We are in the market to take the largest Jo8s OF =... PAINTING. Have us do your Aalsomining. FLOOR Polishing a Specialty. F. L. McGINNE?S PAINTING CO.. ue eee ment 410 N. 11th Street. | J.MUNYON’S | RHEUMATISM CURE les a specific. It drives rheu- matic pains from any part of the bedy tn 1 to 3 hours It cures absolutely in a few days. #56e. Any drug: | giat. Sroadway and %th St. New York Miitiqiitiiiiiii iii W holeseom-, delicious and nh Wats eure, JACK FROST Mees the food pure. A strictly bigh-grade Baking Powder. At the fair Your grocer bas it. DENTISTS. ‘WEW YORK DENTAL ROO LEADING DENTISTS. a ‘Saturday's Extra Specials! POSITIVELY THE GREATEST ONF-DAY BARGAINS EVER NAMED, STAN - oe. —e “a = a oe Pie Wh vely Careg ; ali a RP ns ee & us, -- Katablished for 40 Yeara. N, W. Cor. Broad aad OUuTe Entrance. 500 Olive Kxtracting FREE whee teow are order the moet feasion. prices to 6p. m. ond Sunday from 8°30 to J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST KB 707, HOLLAND SLDG, SUIT BARGAINS IN ALBANY DENTAL OO. Largest and coldest dental lishment In ft city, © skiliful men in the wor Coneultation FREE. for cheap denttets, but come toe = a and get reliable work at @rpen daily from 6 « ~ All le. @. ~~ <i‘. . DENTISTRY tT . s ¢ ° al . ; y 4 x. Oe Ph eye Oo n a : : v7 f ee is ae +} é ¥ y? aa be rd 7 - 4 Pi co tke as ee , * _ @ “Sa i : ™ &2” oh BP Aig - feet gs ee Sian ir tk ne ae Ms ‘ p ee ae ee ee a a Se ae 4 Fa 2 opt Sew ie Ell a he 2 Sh hs eel Pat ; eo es — . ae — C39 Sag pen © RT ee oe ee
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bi Sa as Pe ee ee ee ee ee a a eee eee —— nt JANUARY 11, 1901 ett ees aaa ae | ) From the Pillateiphia Ledger Te Great Britain cable leaving ts a matter for the ronag©res. prohabilicy Anetralia — commtre it te under eA lTreme rhiment; in thie 1 control Hlenee, the the eable frem Vancouver to oy Zealand, via ‘the Pecific Islands, wit before our Pactiic cable ts begun ae . . ° we aan 5 Tare aly , A, ) # Kind You Have Always Bough P| ‘ * oy enti Cet im wY 2” . OF ee — o-oo OO OF THE RAILWAY WORLD ! So—9—-9—-9— 9 —0—0 9 — 0-9 0 9 9 ---> -O 90 0 © 6 9 9 0 0-0 NEW KING IN WALL STREET. Spe ial to the ]’out Dblispetou NEW YORK, Jan. il ' West to Wail street to le hatied ef his arrival in town be was busy conferring with the king pins : deference paid to bilm slowed that a vew railroad giaut had come > ? ait sifeet, atid the } the scene. New , * i * James J. Ifill, ihe railway genius of the new century, has come out as Kitz ‘om the mowent Ujw! ’ ’ lt was Mr. Hill's first appearatce in York since he became one of the Big Three wh have startled the country by the magn tule f thelr rallway deals, and who are expected ¢t | revolutionize railway consolidation in Ame! Morgan. Joh Rockef: lbanie! S. Lamont railroad Ouly the glants of street—J. Plerpont ~~ gg aaaltay. tts e to the presenee of the and gem Of that siamp re successful in g ct in view and besides be wa it] ~ *, o— bulider and consolidate No one vothed the rugged westerner as he int ‘ ravpgit Wala OW row f bi his Way through the crowd lle wore a heavy double-breasted navy biur butten= down the front, and shal down ipon his long, tangled locks, and his > ljis beard and hair are u dark sult underneath bushy *treaked with silvy Ilis eyebrows are heavy his jaws large nod all bis features strong. Ile is stoekily built, and, * is a man Who devotes little thought to dress lle wo a turii it may be seen at &@ giance Was nothiig about him te suggest Wall down collar and black tle There street. + -2— o— o—o— o—_ 0 —_ o—_ 0 —_ 0 0-00-00 0-9 —- 0-0 0 -— © -0- 0-0 -0-& rangements wae all. James J. Hill has been elected a director | Vice-President Danie! S. Lamont said: 'in the Manhattan Trust Co., which ts ajlied | “I'll have to refer vou to Mr. Hill. He! with the Chase National Bank. of which | is the only one who can talk about the | Mr. Hiil recently obtained control, Cause of his visit to this office.’ After the meeting 1n the Mills buliding Mr. The presence of Mr. Ream and Mr. Lin- | Hill went to the office of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., |! coln in Wall street was known to very few. | where he had a long conference with Jaco | Both are intimately associated with some schiff. Mr. Schiff is a director in the} of James J. Hill's enterprises. Mr. Ream Pacific Railroad, the Baltimore & | is a member of the Baltimore & Ohlo exec- | Ohio and the Great Northern. utive committee and it is said will become @ | -—— -— director in Northern Pacific at the meet- | POOLING A CALAMITY. | ing today. for my presence in New York, nor do I in the three roads, but that| ure to discuss the rumors which connect me with various deals’ eee ‘Hill’s View of the General Railway Situation. CAgO to aitend the funeral of Philip [). . ST. PA! L., Minn., Jan. mour. Chairman Miller mae, oar folloW- | Press today says: ing statement yesterday in Chicago: .«- ee oe ee oT, cama here ta attend the funeral of| “ olution of J. J. Hill's activity in rail Mr. Armour There is nothing to indicate | road affairs was disclosed here by a eonfi- that the Hiil-Morgan interests have se- dential friend to whom Mr. Hill disclosed cured control of the St. Paul Railway. If | his plans. This authority SANS: Mr. Hill and his following have purchas¢ d | “TT had a long tulk with Mr. Hill a few stock it has been for investment The pre- weeks ago and he told me that the greatest ferred stock 1s all held by investors and | disaster ihreatening the ratlroads ot the much of it is tied up in estates. A large | country Is that pooling may be legalized by mart of the common stock is in similar | Congress. President Hill said sucn a law lands. ;would be a calamity, and that the only “The report that Marshal! Field's hold-| way to prevent pooiing would be for the ings, amounting to $3,000,000, have been se-/ratlroad interests to harmonize, and this cured is absurd. Mr. Field sold most of his eouid only he aces mplished by a commu- stock some time ago and doves not now own nity of ownership of stock to control the over 4000 shares. Alexander Mitchell also! policy of the roads. Mr. Hill said the traf- marketed his stock long ago. As for the, fice from ocean to ocean was vitally affect- $5,000,000 worth sald to have been secured | ed by this threatened pool, and that to pro- from the George T. Smith estate, I know | tect his own interests he had secured stock nothing about it.’ lin the St. Paul, B. & O., Erie and Northern Mr. Miller intimated that the extent of the | Pacifi [I know that a majority of the deal had been greatly magnified. He hinted stock held by Mr. Hiil in these roads was that there had heen some conferences look- | bought with borrowed money, the stock be- ing to the establishment of closer traffic ar-\ ing held in trust as security.” OO LOA MAW hdl dl SL RIS 4 4 4 4 4 @&@ y all of to Chi- li.—The Pioneer WHO HAS IDEAS AND CASH, SEEKS SUITABLE WIFE —_-_ —- -—-- “© — @_-@ —-9—_0—_- © -_@ #- © o_o C.H. SHAW, WHO WAS A WOMAN- | HATER, CHANGES HIS MIND AND WILL RECEIVE PRO- POSALS FOR HIS HAND. © OOOO > o?—--?_—__-—__9-—- ®® © @ ® > ®@ Essential Attributes of the Wife. Would-be brides must have $2000 or more, in cash or real property. They must not be more than 726 years old. WidowWs must present certificates as to age. All applications must person. Beauty is not a consideration. Applications must be made within three weeks. be made in l’ossessed for years with the determina- tien never to wed, ©. W. Shaw of TuBor- ville, lll, has changed his mind and is now seeking a wife. who is in the matrimonial market So well known to the eligible young wom- | for three weeks ? en of Pacific, Mo. his former home, was | ¢—e—e—+ —-e—e—-e..o—e-- oo --# his apposition ta matrimany that they have organized a syndicate against him: and, more than this, be cannot find a con- sort there who fille all his requirements. C. H. SHAW. Young Farmer ot Tudorville.. T!., > + --¢ + + + + © « —O--0-—0—0—- 0 0 —_ 0-900 — 9-0-9 6-0 —_ 6-9 —_6- > faiiure, and resolved never to be- vietim; but a change came over last week I resolved to get mar- riage a come its me, and ried “TI mean business now. and want a wife Shaw is a sunburned farmer, 26 years | It is not essential that she be a prize beau- old. tv. and I don't @aw the line at widows, He exhibits a certificate of deposit show- | provided they can produce’ certificates ing that he has $2000 in bank, and savs his showing that they are not over 6 vears bride must have realty or cash of equal! old. imount. ‘ “T earned my money farming. near Pa- “This money its the hard-earned accumu- | cific. Mo.. where | lived for five vears I lation of 19 years,’ he said to the Post-Dis- | shall he at Tudor Hill for three weeks and patch, “and I want to get value received | will be pleased to have candidates for mat- for it. Until quite recently I thought mar-j,rimony make personal application.” OPPO FOF we SPAR A VB BFF HOF OP OF GBF MOMS DGB A BM M00 EN" HOY PPAF AFA GP PAP PDP PPP PPP RPP PIP PD PPD DD PDD DPD DD DDD DL LDL POP A OOO LEFT HOME TO CAMP OUT)IN A FOUR-HORSE = TALLYHO But Plans of Pretty Girls to Live ina | Roosevelt Starts for the Lair of the Hut for a Week Miscarried. | Mountain Lion and Grizzly Minnie Wilkinson. | Bear. aged, respec-| RIFLE, Colo., Jan. 11.—Col, tively, 15 and 16 years, were found at 4} Roosevelt and his hunting companions late hour Thursday night in a squalid hut | here this morning for Meeker in a. four on the banks of Cahokia creek. er ee Oro na tere ether with Guide ‘eaiee Py i tnoctecerenses enon "7 | Jonn Goff for Covote Basin, where the game The appointments of the hut consisted af | '* te be found an improvised cot. an inverted barrel for a table, two cracker boxes fcr chairs and a few broken dishes, which the girls hed taken from thetr homes. “We thought it would be unique to have | such an experience as this and would have! stayed in the ahanty a week if we had not been discovered,”’ they said The girls were taken to the station, where they spent the night singing Grace Roé@gers and pretty East St. Touts girls, Theodore lef “Old Scenter Rye.” the purest Rye in the market. Mellow and wholeseme. Ask for it. Hi. L. Griersedieck & Co,.. distributers. ee Their “First , Minstrel , Show.—St. Leo's Fife and Drum Corps will give its first minstrel entertainments Jan. 29 and ™) at St. Leo's Hall, Twenty-third and Mullan- phy streets, John Price and Charles Mul- — ~o—?o—-o—_4-—@ - —e-@ tary OL HE WILL ee ' Secretary of State Lesueur so’ | Announces. | LEGAL STATUS OF MATTER =_- -—- —_—_.:SC(“ rrr | A WABASH TRAIN CREW THAT) beard looked uniriginmed n oe ”™ HAS BECOME FAMOUS. | eee eC - Flory was Brakeman, Hennessey Fire- | man and Rice the Engineer—All Railroad Commissioners. Special te the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 11.—Secre- | State Lesueur stated at noon that | he would issue a commission to Joseph | Rice, the governor's appointee for railroad and warehouse commissioner. He stated | tnat the legal status of the matter prompt- | ed his action. it was reported at the governor's office | yesterday that Stephens had tssued the | commission himself, but it subsequently de- | ihat he would only do so in the Lesueur’s decisive refusal. | many years ago Railroad Com- Viory and Plennessey, together Rice veloped event of Not so missioners with Joe P Flory was brakeman, Hennessey fireman and Rice the engineer. Each had political ambition and the rall- road commissionership was their goa!. They talked over the situation frequently and nen twitted the other about his aspira- tions. lory became a conductor and finally rose . ; ithat Mr. Alexander G. Cochran of St. Louts to political prominence. Hennessey also | ascended to the political firmament and two | is a strong probability for government di- vears after Flory's election he was simi- | irly honored. Now comes Rice, the vet- eran engineer, and is chosen to succeed | Flory, with the latter protesting vigorous- | ly against the governor's action. Josevh Flory, who still claims a legal and moral right to the office of railroad and warehouse commissioner, is confined | to his bed with a severe attack of the grip. At his bedside this afternoon Attorney ‘red Lehman discussed with Flory the le- ‘gal proceedings which will be taken to balk GOV. Stephens’ acticn. At the conelusion of the conference Mr. Flory made this statement to the Post- |} Dispatch: “You may announce that I am the right- ful railroad commissioner until my succes- | sor is duly elected and qualified. “As to Rice I have nothing favorable to say, as | consider he is about the same cali- ber of man as is Stephens, and my opinion of Stephens might not look well in print. “While | shall oppose Stephens’ action in ippointing Rice. it is not my intention to stand on my legal technicality to embarras the incoming administration. is Mr. Dockery is inaugurated I will tender my resignation as railroad commissioner. but before that time, never.” Tim Hennessy, one of the hold-over ware- house commissioners, declares he will not recognize Rice's commission. In that event Rice will have to institute legal proceed- ings, which Flory's friends desire. STEPHENS CORRECTS BLUNDER Flory Files a Protest Against Appoint- ment of Successor. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 11.—Gov. Stephens made a blunder in the appoint- ment of Mr. Rice which he attempted to rectify at 6 o clock last evening. It appears ihat the law provides that no emplove of a ailroad campany shall be appointed a ‘aflroad commissioner. When Mr. Rice was appointed at noon vesterday, it was ascer- tained later that he was a locomotive en- gineer in the employe of the Wabash Rail- road Co. The govefner then withdrew the appointment. Mr. Rice, who is at the state capital, then resigned his position as an engineer, and Gov. Stephens then reap- pointed him When it became known that Goy. Steph- ens had appointed Rice, Joseph. Flory, the present incumbent, filed the following pro- test si A. Lesueur, secretary of state: I im informed that the governor has lodged with you the appointment of railroad and warehouse commissioner upon the assump- tion thet my tenure of office has come to an end 1! hereby protest against the _s- suance of any commission pursuant to such appointment, there being no vacancy to be filled at this time.” Flory takes the position expires on the 14th inst, when the other state officers go out, and that Gov Stephens had no right to make an appint- ment for a deceased individual-elect prior to that time, and there aré a good man people at the state capital who believe Flory is right, but In what way he ex- pects to profit by it, inasmuch as his of ficial term will have expired of the 14th inst., is’ not clear Flory said today: “T intend to send m; resignation to Gev. Dockery on Monday and leave Jefferson City bag and baggage.’ Hie is warring on Stephens, but claims that he will do nothing to embarrass Deck- ery. _ —e--—- COLLINS BILL IN DISFAVOR. Democrats Desire St. Louis School Board to Be Free From Politics. Special «> the Poat-Dispatch JMEFERSON CITY, Collins’ bill providing for the election of school directors in St. Louis by. districts has a rocky road before it and has not even a shadow of a chance for passage Senator Collins said to the Post-Dispatch representative: ‘The poses Want to Sa\ a that his Jan 1] Senator Mre. Curtis of Collineville avenue, mother of Miss Rogers, called fer them Frida) cahey will sing their famous song “Just Be- eause She Made Them tioo tiooe Kves.”’ The singers are Daniel Donovan, tenor; John Padden., Jr., tenor, John Powers, alto; Will iam Klosterman, soprano: tienry ‘Rucker Hass. Shelly Cook will present a stump | speech. There will also be a “A Bridegroom 's Mistakes.’ The character ‘Way Down South in Dixie”’ Is an ideal place to spend the winter. The. Dixie Flyer will take you there quickly and comfortably. Call at Illinois Central New City Ticket Office, 308 North Broadway, for, will be Old Clem Snow, Hl. Flood; Amand: all particulars. ‘Snow, W. Klosterman; Joe Spruce, W cues niin Billev Hoas, H Ruckert;: Sambo TO LAUNCH HILL’S BOOM. } Klosterman; The Bride Friend, ; Jenkins, P. J. Retily; A. Peace- - makee, A. Diedrich . Texas Legislature Invites New Yorker | ee to Visit Austin. | Special to the Post-Dispatch NOT HEREDITARY AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 11.—The Senate has adopted unanimously a concurrent resolu- In the main, consumption tion inviting the Hon. David B. Hill of | : ‘ , ; New York to visit Austin and deliver an’ 1s not hereditary ; it Js infec address before the Legislature. In the de. | bate following the introduction of the reso- | lution a boom for Hill for President was launched. | — ee eT ee eee tious. Low vital force is hereditary; Dixie Flyer. | Through sleeping cars, St. Louis to Jack- | sonvilie, Fla... every day in the year. via lliineis Central. City Ticket Office 3 North | chance. Broadway. a WHITECAPPING IN TENNESSEE. ' County Court Offers a Reward of $500 Between the two, the crop Special to the oes Aeeggcgmm is a big one: about one-sixth JACKSON, Tenn., Jan 11.—Whitecapping | prevails to Gh alafining extant in eom,| OF the human race. parte of weat Tennessee. In Dyer County ’ ' : 1 ’ it ae besome of fedh frecuent cocusenc,| We suppose it neednt be that the County Court has offered $300 fe- > ; ward for the arrest and conviction of any | more than > per cent, if people persons connected With whitecapping. would take fair care and Scott's hetr farms and ordered | emulsion of cod-liver oil. which gives consumption its An infection starts Tn some districts all the negr reve driven frum t aes Neve Hay of peach. | We'll send you @ little te try, if you like. } ‘weralng. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl street, New fork, Ts EPS i'similar kinds sketch entitied | i 3 | , . oe PEMA See Pa, fn “Sees something abouws the ection of schoo} rectors in St. Louis and not business over to the Merchants’ 1O suoTnMinsuy puke qn pRledeuwo,) __PRIDAY—ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH ; COMMISSION RICE Store. Open Tomorrow Until 10 p. m. SATURDAY SPECIALS... Bring the little ones aleng, it’s the last chance!! All of our Children’s Jackets will be divided into two lots. At 89c At $1.98 At $3.98 | lor splendid little Children’s Reef- Cocanhiniia For magnificent Reefers., a as. meg : . ; ~ ~) ; ine : : oUucle an ers--that were sold at $1.39 and cape, collars ia blue and ret aeie and : $1.98. oslon Be ROSENTHAL ’ “6G l FHAMAN: BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN. Seen Choice of Children’s vaio tan, red aud ravy, reduced from $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. Clearance Sale of Flanneiette Wrappers. AOc | 89c $1.19 For $1.00 Wrappers. For #1:50 Wrappers. For £2.00 Wrappers, Clearance Sale of Ladies’ Tailored Suits. $3.98 $7.98 $12.98 For $7.50 Suits. For $15.00 Suits. lor $20.00 and $25.00 Suits. $15.00 Rainy-Day Suits Cut to $7.98, Pure Silk Taffeta Dress Skirts, Saturday $ 7 Gore All-Wool Black Serge Skirts, lined rr nore pyr ep Re 3.98 throughout with heavy taffeta ‘ix $4.98 that sold as high as $9.90, ; , who has just been ap- | ye wise Bag 3. , nf pointed to succeed the former, constituted | REPRESENT THE GOVERNMENT the crew on a train of the Wabash Railway. ; a > a Alex. G. Cochran Said to Be Slated to | i¢t t! of considerable gavernment begins the direction of its own Share of the World's Fair work. general rs member of a Ri a a ¢€ it} | wider tood, Is fe { - puri an ariny event of hs appointment as government director he } both the civic ai gi a dependent, meetings of the Good Government Club and tl Just as Soon | Jefferson Claib Th), st > OR | powerful at Washington and at John Bradford Killed While on His ford was shot near Mine Clay Braswell and Allen Roberts. —— ~ 2 Ghee 5 ‘ PTH ee ee ee he ee ioe. - ’ . et 7 “5 . , ” ; = ‘ Direct Federal Interests in the ONT : W\ A \ ° World’s Fair. — . . It was rumored in political circles Friday ee THE FIRST SLEEPING CAR: THE FIRST DIN- ING CAR, AND THE FIRST RECLINING CHAIR CAR WERE, EACH IN THEIR TURN, RUN BY THE ALTON RCAD, WHICH WAS ALSO FIRST TQ RUN A LIMITED DAY TRAIN AND MID- NIGHT SPECIAL BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO. IT IS STILL LEADING IN PER- FECT PASSENGER SERVICE TO CHICAGO AND KANSAS CITY. ctor of the World's Fair. No attention had heretofore been paid to iat important position, but it will be found interest when the federal has for 15 years been the Missouri Pacitie Before coming West he was a Congress from Pennsylvania, a resident of New York City. the request of the Coch- “$e - “CHICAGO &AL'RON > eee — er eee eee ek ~ Mr. Cochran solicitor of the iilway. nd later Gov. Stephens has, at tjutant-gencral, commissioned Mr in major and judge-advocate-general of ie First Brigade. N. G. M., which. it ie is f ose of conferring that in the ~ _——- _ - — 2 - —- ean ee +r - A Oe a Sfaius u i] im, SO Ssvimpathy with ' { military features of the - _ Mr. Cochran politically has always been Democrat, but in local affairs he ig in- New Ticket Office, Carleton Build ng, Sixth and Ollve, Se EO + em whe ES em me > vernment work having been seen as often at — is alleged to have been fired by someone | of stairs at the Fremont School bhatt 4 oe gre Mas a &. Pie i ery ~ whet. a | ety a ea re fe Bt ae oe ae yee ~aiiths oe ” “== ite _<~ LNs a ae a « I, NE oe “ . ¢ »
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FRIDAY--ST. TATTTS POST-DTEPA TCH —SANUARY 11, SST oe oem: 1901 a Ss ae ee er ee ee a Sear ae . as abins , - + a > "= i q — - b ? * ire " ; : te F ; en % . + ‘ x r “ will be beld at Room Lincoln Trust building, St. Louis, Mo, os a Tim 1 hy TAS JIR., Seomtary. ‘HENRY Cerri President. THE annua) menhin of the stock 3 American Arithmometer Co. for holders of blister, as do the bare metal electrodes used on all My Electric Belt can be re newed when burned out for only T3c; when ethers burn out they are worthless. I guarantee my Belt to cure all Weaknesses in either sex, Vaticocele; re- store Nerve Vitality and Vigor; cure Rheumatism are 'to giadden the residents into | amid scrapless frankfurters. a Cine innati paver (it Would be illustrations are directly unkind to mention its name), labeled ‘Jeffries’ Fighting Face’ and ‘‘Ruhblin’s Fighting the flerceness Of the eye and the one-accerd-determi- Jeffries is the one with curly hair. The other makes of belts. they have to live reproduced from in which they Face,”’ | nation of th were respectively Note » mouth that A prominent St. Louisan has perfected a method which will promote 4 . ; Fond Sth SRS > oy. . | | ‘Te Health, Strength and Beatity and relieve the most obstinate disease. It a S : LOUIS = YACH SMEN 4 | SPORTING NEWS might be termed nature’s own remedy, for through it all poisons are ee : | eliminated from the system. It is a af :. ¥. BAST AND C. U. TRUE CURREN t OF THE DAY “ “a . « . oi if EATH SPORTING ; | MEDICATED DRY HOT AIR BATH i: e . EAGER FOR COLD WEAT BRIEFLY TOLD ~ 7 ° 4 . . v COM MEN ie ais ° And is far superior to Hot Springs, Turkish or Vapor Baths. It is the 4 oe oa : ; i nll - . a . 2 ery is R ee Re nv wmag 4 |, At the Feguiar weekly meeting of the St most remarkable invigorator ever produced for Man, Woman or Child, e or fr; Have Built a Yacht to Run at a hKemarkadie pee and $4 BY POST-DISPATCH WR . satele eeniten aes which will be held at} Moist heat can only be utilized at a temperature less than 140 degrees. a th ; W ; © Hodiamont, Friday night, the draw for , , ; , ag Missouri Town Wants Jeffries Are Waiting for Ice to Become Thick | , arnt lines are being taken by |Pext Sunday's coursing at Pastime Park Fahrenheit. This new innovation, which totally excludes moisture and + teps along rig ne will take place. The stak il : ; al . ; t her ath- ace, stake will be an all-| vapor, makes it possible to reach a temperature of 400 to 500 degrees 0% of Ruhlin Contest. Enough to Give It a Trial, Peas nny Seer a eek Gite wreemedis aged, open to all. Secretary Benson an-| . P . : P ' , — : et b | O00 4-444 4-0 4 9 po —_o—_0—_ 0-00 —_0—_ 00000 00g 5 age 9 “se annual meeting of | 2°URCes that, the initial puppy stake of the) Fahrenheit without discomfort, the high temperature opens the pores of . : e | sm m ruture season will be s will b a ee . : “9a | a ———————— rr the Alumni Association on Thursday, the @ run off Feb. 3. This will be/ the skin, it increases the circulation and removes the unhealthy substatice a OFFERS MANY INDUCEMENTS ; ba — % a praetor president was authorized to appoint a com- | for puppies whelped in 1900. He says that it ; “a “ : = Reema mittee of three thembers Who will have | W!!! be necessary for all puppies to be regis- of the body and aids in eliminating from the system abnormal constitu- Se “ er gt ; tered before they can start. : : . . +: a , ccs | | Charge of or direct the athletics of the — ents, such as uric acid, making it a positive cure for ‘g CINCINNATI GROWS HOSTILE TO - i hereafter. For several seasons| Hockey sevens representing the St. Louis 3 @ Em ; 4 ‘past there has been much talk of profes- |.Amateur Athletic Association and the High E. PROPOSED MILL. | Reese : ; a sionalism in connection with athletics at | School will meet at the Ice Palace Friday AND a + ey = f . ; Washington University. Especially was/night. Sam Erskine, captain of the High P . * . Oe * this so in regard to football. The elevens | School team, has resigned. Erskine has been 5 ; re Now Said That Mayor Will Not Is- 2 : f 4 A " have not been composed altogether of legit- | suffering from a bad knee since the foot- ell ckly ‘ee Li on sue Permit, Without Which the , ea $ fee dee Ry Pe imate students. The matter was brought | ball season. Walter Randall will probably| 45 Wet! aS QUICK!) relieving Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sprained mbs, as 4 EE tswoe bee | ob gti ~ : to a climax last fall, when Washington | succeed Erskine. Randall has played well' Chronic Liver Troubl kt Big Pugilists Cannot | pree pn tee Neca eK eee Be nee Scrat . ih : belies eee openly of eS te a. i this season and as he is the oldest member m Painful Menstruation, Ovarian Neuralgia, S sagt sc amy Le 2 ae Z se } | soucn, Tpcgdoric, plang of 5 ine itissourl | of tne team the position is almost sure to) Malaria, Tubercular Joint Troubles, Acute Alcoholism and removes ; we ; ey nae Poe Se SS seg ae “ where ~ | fall to his lot. ; $2 LE ae oe bee eee : ton University if Smith held a position on lati tball | Nicotine { , - a ae | aie Seay page te 1 the teams At the end of the season Man- rhursday night the Association Football : from the S stem. Those having used these wonderful Baths afe a CINCINNATI, Jan. 11—While the board Or a WS RS Bf Ef 4 ae With the abvennt Gr cards’ Gunea pn ge A Louls U niversity, Alamed played a tie at! universal in their praise. % - aL Seat cN ak seer ont BS Bk . : t game | 2% of directors of the Saengerfest deny that Cees h | poet See little chance for future trouble. of the season, There was little atbbling oF l,. P. Douglas, 7th and Houston Sts., Ft. Worth, Texas, writes: “I | the Big fight has been declared off, it is ee NS Sp ee A report from Cincinnat! says that the | 0P¢" Playing. Bach team scored a goal from) 14+ say too much in fav f Remick’s Medi I ir B 2 asserted with great positiveness by those Gest as ie bd Sail Evangelical Alliance has called a praise scrimmages. -an » i c In avor QO emic Ss 4 edicated Dry Hot Air Bath. Py in a position to know that such is the case. cette Fe Pe, potas hye eR ve A yao Gepemption Sunday afternoon the Hamiltons and Mut | Lhe first I took relieved me of Rheumatism anda Sprained Back. Attér = ; z otha a oa “ de- . : : : the mayor wilt rotuve t , ‘sant ; poms. SESS Bio clared off by that time. With this report Os OT ey tent associa. | taking the second bath I can honestly say I felt as though I never had an P : : ; Sage Sah F See comes the announcemen at all o e me ‘ an — a , eo : #4 despite the fact that he at one time prom- AS asset BF eos women clubs of Cincinnati are up in arms | Strongest team on the fleld and a good game) ache or pain in my life and felt ten years younger. One bath is worth $10 of ised to do so. g fek en nage: egret gba eet Py a0 rood — iltons played a tle ‘game with the New Eras.|to any person suffering from Rheumatism.” eo Mayor Fleischmann’s mose intimate } FR = xo ss vr ; eS: tee, SR expecta te naamained onthe odie. They would Eac team score three g£oais. ) f a Ree, el sun, aka es es Gee ea no doubt, give up in despait but for the] eeociation teams in the li-year-old class Male and female attendants always present. Ladies and gentlemen J known positively that he has advised him ‘ #000 that they have pested as a forfeit. Tie} waching to arrange games with the Globe |receive every attention. Tuesday and Friday afternoons for ladies only. “ie to refuse the ne it 1 ; h corporation counsel of Cincinnati has ad- Juniors should address M. J. O’Rielly, 922 Any ili di ‘ . : “a ahem on . ie 1 age age as, in the big the mayor hg * be bas ne authority Renton street ; Any one Calling or sending their name and address will receive full par-. Sy 0 o 1 judge, such an act is of it- o issue a perm or e fig espite : Bs . . : Rpg ae sf . 238 @elf an unlawful one under the laws of all this Mayor Flieischmann is determined Athletic managers for the Kansas State ticulars as to this remarkable discovery, which undoubtedly will do more “ Ohio. 23m | : | bth gent BM gery B. ayy. FE egg fh niversity were chosen Thursday. George to aid health, dispel disease and promote strength than any ss ever s The concensus of opinion of those “on a Rk “3 e | | ‘Ruhlin are at work tn their training camps. stasenipenmer. cumieanel aa eee Peaeai tansix made. Address all communications or call a the inside’ is that there is not now the ae tae SRA CRS eS : | probat ly “make an fort — a da and Ray Mains, manager of track athletics. a > . ) AD Cc c =) a slightest probability of the fight taking match to take place in Carson City. Kan- St. T.out the hy place. New Ice Yacht Which Bast. and True Designed and Built and Will Be Given t. Touisans were prominent among Sy In the event that 1) feht | t held a Trial When the Ice on Creve Coeur lI.ake Becomes Thick BEnough. | sas City is also after the fight. winners at the pace ae Thucncay. f hed © NEN Ss no era, —f--le @ -@®—_@ -@--@ --@— e¢- @ @-@-#-—@ -» Competition was devote to Leehorn Pa Jeffries and Ruhiin will continue training . *) , With three racetracks ready to operate | ciacaes principally. Edward Gay Martin : and their meeting will occur at Kansas George Y. Bast and C. U. True, instruc- the yacht and Messrs. True and C. Jones cae ae } ew gp Ben oe = oF mt _ Cc. Rati? divided. the — Hes Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. . City. Arrangements to that end are now| tors at the Manual Training School, are ier anata ey Sraatt after school hours | | the past the. vy nay City has secured the | beet ‘masta “comb trown Lahore in the ee * being made by Manager William A. Brady. | eagerly awaiting the arrival of a real cold /jn the afternoon and on Saturdays, so thev poe So dogs g stab'es. Eb horsemen show. They won three first and one third. : The big hall at Kansas City, in which the | spell. Until Jack Frost comes in earnest|did remarkably well to build the yacht | pave peem Ade fo Save tae exons | national Democratic convention was heid, and have it ready for sailing inside of three | 2Y ,20'"s to Chicago early in the spring Cathedral’s sudden improvement caused would make an idea! place for the mill, and, they will not be able to enjoy an outing In wecks. ” and remaining there until the fall. a much trouble at New Orleans Thursday. it is said, there would be no fear of police their brand-new ice yacht, which, they say, The boat is a long, spidery-looking af- | a or om able to eo —_ Th ay The horse did not win, or finish in, the intereference. is the first one ever built in St. Louis, fair, with a wooden backbone running its | em okam ail hone bso! oe . Sein ‘ nm money, but the judges were satisfied from Aw 1A Ae Ieé Yachting in St. Louts sounds raythi-/entire length. This timber backbone 18) | Memphis, “afd ‘if the traaks in this loc ity Hehe the. 1 tin ¥ tT rmediat ly « fter . alas e ‘ > S ( hic : t ast ft at er CHALLENGE IS ACCEPTED. — {cat, nut it tho weather kets cold enouge | OUNted on three runners, ove of which |ofrer wood purses they will remain,” Local | There the iudges cuspemed Owner 3 ; . rye ee 7 that it ; 5 11¢e » i - fn ; o . , 8 © e « ¢ arkey ac . | Yea ; dyhedhebes bagwrs —o—0—-2—0—@ | O09 0 — AO Progen er wy you these are bargains, see if your size isn’t im ‘ Mrs. ‘Duthiel Cabanne, who made such a 7 strone fellow, and should give Choynskl the lot. : . te see pg — oe is eo TIONS é -, trouble. ' . «| Suaday, aiong w er aa sv és usband furen badly on boty! Year's, Bi alt actin (Bee windows.) ae ee een JEFFRIES AND RUHLIN : ee ) = 1 CEAMPION FOSS WILL NOT PLAY 4 Alec Mermod and Charles Spencer have ABOUT SPORT Shoe s received challenges which they have ac- | a ef= ay eS Zs cepted f , > . : . Ca. 3 ste eee De Pes no Mn a AL, A NSWERED #, Last Year’s Winner is Barred From : unday, each man 1 l > : . ’ ‘11 : Mr. Mermod says Spencet tnd Miemecl? iti ¥ Knickerbocker Club’s Billiard Bs not Baow wip oer rospec —_ opponents Tournament—Those Who PREY: CS ve ° ° unday, bul he says he is positi @—e—e—0-—--0——_ 6-4-0 -4—- 0) He ihe unknown challengers are Dave’ Bilicct Have Entered. STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. % and Bd Prendergast. Constant Reader.—Your question is unin- weer von $ y na 1 undiibis gow ge!) preoety applied, - a oo of — i ‘a telligible. What race? Which bookmakers NEW YOR ae am. ee er the sane weak and shatter eryous systems, & maker Of | NoOTIOR OF STOCKHOLDERS" MEETING. —No, “te SOUTHERN RAILWAY NEW TICK-/ and players do you refer to? of the A. A. U. the Knickerbocker Athletic —,, — ian gums tice fe barehy aiven ‘that ae ET OFFICE, East Prairie, Mo.—Noroulah is a wrestler. Club will give an open amateur billiard perfect vigor and vitali- will be held at the office of company, : $ Sil 507 Olive street. Open Jan. 14. Short line to It is not Ukely that he will meet Jeffries in | tournament on the evening of Feb. 6. eT es Maat cen ih aes Nal gs io spe city of eet "boule ee op e 1s Louisville. Through sleepers to Jackson-| 4 prize fight. John L. Sullivan always drew | Wilson P. Foss, the present amateut plied. I worked the best pensen. for the ‘Spee aa a ay é3 ville, the coior line. + champion of the United States, is ineligible part of my life to perfect a. and for the 2 6 oe » _—- Constant Reader.—Ruhlin boxed three | + ee ee ees res fe my Electric Belt and business as may come before the oo . e STRA men at.the Natatorium Dec. 30,1897. He met | know it will cure every 2. Ww. woons JOSEPH PU ot USS IS IMPROVING. {cGiboney on a occasion atid | t 4 form a been cee aay - . . Seavetary ie —— bested him in two rounds men and women—make : Left Albuquerque for Denver to Join| J. H. T.—It' ia better to exércise with | , + = Oe ee Marcdeeeseo tinea tee Vo oe His Co light wooden dumbbells than the heavy iron oa : ‘ ELECTION NOTICE—The eanoual ALBUQUEQUE, mpany. ones. The heavy ones harden the muscles | ? * — 7+. You — stockholders of the St. Louls & 8 Sr ne iepiad ’ N. M., Jan. 11.—Thej| and lessen speed. ‘ fails to cure viet will act a ab toe SS Se Se f - oe which Edouard Strauss has _Re ular Subecriber.—Both “Dute” and YT refund every cent you bofure “—e ¢ ¢ © @ @ ¢ ©o-+ © ¢ o-—% a 5 Sta A ee ANE EE Eel LTE CL ET | Ra a tit ies Kidney, pve sa8 eee oe fi irect t dort the ensuing o> Ae wR BREE PPL DDD PID DP PPLD ISIE IEE ERA PIER ‘onstipation, Stomach Disord rs, General Debility, | ve Girectots to serve Curing the ON TH E ROCK se Wastin sti oa aR | ‘ all Female Complaints. ete. % | and for the transaction of such othet busines ATTACKS UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 'contest between Paul Murphy and Charles Write today for my book, “The Finding of the par proper 7 came, - ote the mort) wil B sw Parker, clever local lightweights. Fountain of Eternal Youth.” Sent free, postpaid, St. Looe, Se. Sandner, te on 1901. for the asking. Book will tell you all aon it Polls epea from 9 a. Parker's engagement with Murphy will prevent him from going on with Clarence Ritchie. Ritchie is going to New York soon and was anxious to meet Parker be- fore leaving. Parker called at the .’ost- Dispatch office Friday and said he was sorry that he had already made arrang>- ments for Sunday, as he would lille to fight Ritchie. Hé says. however, that he will make 4 match with Ritchie to tak« place in Sold only by KE. G. big hohsE rr Presideat. OR. BENNETT Flestric Belt Co., THE annual ae of the srpets tp swe ccrctone = be = Rooms 202-2024 Burlington Bidg., 810 Olive St., ede Car Co. will bp bs St. Boaie, Me. the company, 4500 N af it wa = ves eae 7 sili Anways Seee. 15, 1901, between the pi “d ‘clock noon,. for the a en o pe to uring the year 1901, — » the such 6 other parm i as ma Ai ine COOK, aceeetaey, | — OF — SECRET VICE. it is the dismal fate of millions of men to have Peper on the rock of sexual vice. The trouble sO much that they get diseased. but rather | that they allow it to gTOW Worse through neglect or \ improper treatment. This fact tn many cases is re- Hopkinson Smith Declares It Is the Most Vicious Book Ever Written, Special to the Post- Mapat *h BOSTON, Jan. 11.—‘‘Uncle Tom's Cabin” said Hopkinson Smith, a well known auth- or in an address before the Newton Club vicious‘ book that T/T last night “is the most ever appeared. “It compares with l could go into the prisons of the hKennan’'s first book on _— % Sponsible for nine-tenths of thea sufferin Russ! g. Sexual ussia. . , keeps the ‘ Giseases are never on the Standstill, Witt > North today and write a similar book, two weeks, and is willing t¢ male @ ade . en and mak ‘ you make no comp th them NOF bet of $1v0. ts 0 nent gens volves TRUSTEES SALE. them or they Ye rg Either you must master “The book precipitated the war 8nd made The other bouts arpengen 5% Suq@day are Co pim anne ¥ ; master you an . , far believe nothin but the very | Bernero and Cole, 145 pounds, four rounds; - excelled tort th, ae, ee * future with misery and indes Pog | are ger note the ta rap ws - - “ | Duvall and Smith, 133 pounds, four rounds, WILSON P. Foss. pat Waid WEALTH 25c. sat dru Hnunery | cribable woe, Curing worst of the South. Zacker and Cento, 115 pounds, six rounds; | — ion - TH ::::: la ceutete Gran oF WHEREAS, owe. P. bmg | | omy more than Cornwall and Barry, 14% pounds, x roum s.| for this tournament because he is cham- i hair to 10 yout roathtaicelee. ene Cite bs my te ee ed a ingen hel + diseases an @ weaknesses of this character has been “We are not an inhuman people; we are Hie won the emblem last year, and un- my exclusive bus years, during ~ nega : fee “ oo - three all alike; we are Americans. pion. | : aes Poe tories a a + 4 Ane ave ted up enor “The boo ‘as an appalli ' er the rules governing 4 e ee, ‘6 of March, Fi 7 a, v igh The book was an appalling, awful and MEMORY OF ROBERT E. LEE. } must defend it from the winner of a ciass Cc. — C.” on Every Tablet. ae of Deeds os City of ~ km 1401, at ze 4 of Minsour!, tn boo pe the nade reigned, as trustee, the following 4 real estete situated fm the Olly of St, Loula, of Miseour!, to-wit: Viest—The certain jot of bioek No. S27 of the ‘ye 4 of iL mA hundred feet 1100 ft.) the — line of street. formerly Loecas “Hee by depth red and fifty. ave feet { has won tournament each year until he it De- falien men to make an army. Then | A. Will Be Honored by Banquet at the/ it three times in succession. icomes his personal property “Mrs. Stowe went into the South with the | Waldorf-Astoria. | Om etian tor the tournament are: Threchia. avowed intentl mm of fin lin mh the conditions | NE VW YORK, Jan ll. —The { ‘onfederate | qc’ utter and Sc hmitt of Ly ston: Mial, Morris which are described tn her book. She stayed > ‘and Hendrick of the K nic -kerboc ker Athiet- three months, and she toid- her Veteran Camp of New York will hoid its; ic Club, and criminal mistake.” To the Post Dispate h correspondent, Smith said this afternoon: What 1 have done for others I can do for you. Every tablet of Cascarets Candy Cathartic bears the famolus C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. Look for it and accept no other. Beware of fraud. Mr. Varicocele U ae my treatment this insidious disease rapidly disappears. Pain @,Gitated ‘veins and all netansly. 1e pools of stagnant blood are driven from amlannals boon veneers "s and sw eiling auien! iy sppetcs. very indication . ’ stead come the pride e he pieasure of perfect health and restored manhood. pride, the power ana t Cc. F. Conklin of C hicago. , there on lv Stricture My cure dissolves the Stricture completely s if it was all there was to tell. eeventh annual dinner in honor of the ely and rem . story a e was to te = > wardiy of one hand unn tural som the urinary passage, allaye al inflammation, Stns every ‘It was an Outrage to draw a line across | Memory of Robert E. Lee at the Waldorf. | TORE UP THE TRACK All d to +2 lise of - Charles street, and had dneys, inv en sy the pro ate gland, cleanses and ek the bladder {the country and say that people on one! Astoria, on Jan. 18. . ruggists, 1 10C. the west by @ line Ofty-fve feet (5 (.) east / every part of the body affected by the’ foaea restores health and ‘soundness to | side he. other side ao on oe _ eed Bishop Thomas U. Dudley of Keatucky! special to the Post-Dismateh. — Darien street, on {be east by @ 2 lee Se sah m the otne side were cruel. ” . ~ . = te sf ys f Contaviou R ne purity. oon very si re tracks 0 e cago an % ompletely and Forev ver. T © blood. the tissue, the nesh, ;, | young Woman Preferred Death to Loss FOR ROAD IMPROVEMER ~. tallroad for the entire distance through t e | Dr. Whetzel’s Free Trial Richa | ~ aa wo Mee hen ‘ e : : ped. | weet line of King's & the whole « owner of the iand sa pel wardly « of Eyesight. iginai the aympton disappears stem are Ccieansed, p rifled” and r o ith, and the pation, prepared anew for the duties and qiagstored to perfect Nervo- Sex bh © ) b | y™M ¢ CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—Crazed by the pros- Hawkins Bill Anent New Co) titu- | never ha ceded me right of way to t , Whetset's tu : = y cure for weak men “ o ‘ ahe company, and Graham, who purchas t ne vst © ‘ i V of vigor and builds up hoe, bt Mag ye | pect of total blindness and told she was tional Amendment. farm in 1893, brought sult in ; ectment ihe | hes the sigue dier distinction of belug the o— pte A oy and kidney . 7 rates end enriches the blood, cleanses and hea s the bladder beyond all medica! help. Margarct Dono- ' Special to the Post-Dispatch ithe writ was tesued in 1S. ppeais from stem which the disease is 174. above nd beyond ali, restores the he the spirits, brightens the Intellect, and | van, 3% years old, who lived with her auat,; JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. I1- .gdge | rendered yesterday and e = case. ene to al! prtts Bdrm: ace page Reflex isea pany at ailment fi rigi Mrs. Mary Donovan, Fifty-fifth street and | Hawkins of Marion introduced In the F ouse | forced today y decoript-cn of of chole case and pers ses ents are refiex, originating from other diseases. Indiana avenue committed suicide by | today a bill intended to start the imgeve ef two others baviag asth ance, ‘ . , . } “s =a. : cotele of Stricture, lanumeraoie’ wmezyel weakness sometimes comes trom vo drinking carbolic acid. 'ment of roads In the various coum Ge =e | BUSINESS HOTIOCES. , THE SHINING soigert fest paren be. a Dood taints in the system, or physical and . 1 om Two hundred and sixty-two recipes. Your f ‘Impotency: be treating Gosebea’ y* ca a 4 mental decline frequentiy For nefirly 10 years the young woman | the state. : , of Dr. W ‘ : cure the cause of any Kind I always remove the origiM | had confronted bravely the problem of fall-| It onde that the 15 cents om thé $100 pevtoner a A gw a non oe jon the | eared aes a " ing eyesight, almost without a word of coni- | authorized the constitutional anthyag.;2*°*'"S. Anda, you °, ne WwW en you | Ny Hrespendenc , ae personal visit ts always preferred, but. if you cannot plaint or despondency. She was an orphan | ment enema’ recently shall held al about Shredded Wheat Biscult, a delicious | horrors of asthma - : call at my office, write me your symptome fully Mi - ned to th let ef individual } we My home treatme " ully. and had come from a little village in n- | special fund to be apportio U e fi natural food. thoroughly cooked—always | apos this poist. A ae nt by correspondence ts always successful. nesota & year ago to ive with her aunt! districts and used in building bridges ready. Contain very , ent of novurish- and receive medical treatment In Chicago. macadam roads by contract. y Ss every oem oF nNOUE ) D FRAN ave $y 610 Oli One physician after another was trie . ment; may, be served tn dozens of appetis- fr. K ge ' ‘am &) S ve Street, a gave her no enc dragement. Sul she | Madison Turf Exchange | ing ways. See your grocer or write, Shred- Kees er fi not lose heart unti. two day* ago. wh ; : OS, , ‘Pek . T. LOUIS, MO. |: A ‘ Trains leave foot of Olive street 1 dod ded Wheat Biscuit Co., 1018 Holland B ee ecko . : lee Was told itively that there was ao 3 al ? hae * Lope, pembe: 1:30, 2, 2:32, 2:55, 4:25, 5:27, 625 p.m. : ding, St, Louis, Mo, | > vp ips as dobi.cis. wae Halbitin a lls RE Sane — —— i" : f — : en aew Rr ts ~— -_ al TY Me Ss 3 ee 4 re ae oe Ska OO RRS SE OEE ae OR ee, Mel pate - - soohe a Sea ee wes a eencesrenunttitnmadin — po = > yo ene ie _ melles ee | — — me a . “eo _— °—_= ~_ — — > oe
Page 6
Sr SS or ME ere ye - Te baad wer . w . ie ee “ea -: 82 > aes be . a ae : ba o be ’ , " . “ _ a ' ‘ ee Y A . — Ws . at, 4 Me . a a ard : ‘_- . ‘ a . - ~ . = = . : ve 2 ~_ x 7 5 “ 7. .f Ay bs 4 + be ate . . > = _- Bg ‘ «= st. . i -_ . ; ; &,. THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive vo. Stiga oo A as the feat of transporting letters safely to; ~ ‘|. ’ — . oreign points is already performed while nagi i i is ~_ > - © ) SUBSCRIPTION RATES. te ; © managing @ par- eS | | | = i a we Sine tel kee | . ns Wa By ity ad @eberte, Country | CelB post to those pointe? —- | EVENING CAPE. | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Be fl G Fr; ~~ is ® 1 6S & oe y Oatiy. single copy seen eewpeeeereree . eereeeererere 1 cent 2 cents 4 - Tyee tons — j A, ' of | ; - | = - --- == ‘- sw So Fs o ‘ ab a | —-? em. thinner. . man said to his wife: “I will go search! host; he found him a weak > ie TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. After the com unation completes its plan do not be sur- | During the first six months after a man|for work and you may live here.” 8o he ing the spit. - SE le 2 to 82 Pages..... 2c 40 to SO Pages..... se | prised if the roads are offered to the government at a price gets married, his wife expects him to telll took fair leav a ‘ heat : a “Oh! oh!" quoth Ivan, “TH not Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. to be fixed.” This is the statement of a public man closely | all her friends that he knows he can never ave’ ae ve ar toward but will go next door.” ‘ee | ey connected with Wall street circles, but he adds that the of- | _ be worthy of such happiness. the east and at last came to the house of; “Not yet,” said the merchants, _ Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second Class Matter. fer will not be made with th ie a “a lly ————$ a farmer and asked for work. Oh, Aas weome. { \ a =" Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. _ , re Ne e expectation that it will be) | SERIOUS RESULTS. “What work can ye do?” sald the far-| plotted with eres ee ad , 2 Address al! communications and complaints of imperfact service to aaceptee. a . | mer. to murder the old ae ae a. f | POST-DISPATCH, St. foxis | There is nothing sunprising in this statement. It has been | | aqyag it & bad accidenty echiess and my| "1 can do all kinds of work," said Ivan while the rest were asleep, and re lief Yr ome i > fj > > ’ . @ll, vais nocKe speecniess, « y : - . : 2 Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. 0, Beckwith Special Agency. the belie! ng pi we + psi “~ some quarters that such was to | wheel eH. “knocked : spokeless.'’—Boston Then they agreed upon 3 pounds for the ahs Peoeene “ ¢ : a> 88 Tribune Bullding New York. 400 The Rookery, Chicago. be the an = the consolidation if. ats its primary purpose. Christian Register. year's wages. | was a hole in the pine-end of the ~ ——— | But whatever the purpose, the movement is exciting grave S When the end of the year came his mas- | #nd he saw a light through 7 Benes .Guting ‘ Chougnssys: Sanevers, eae Interstate Com- r} littl f d ee ter showed him the 3 pounds “See Ivan, ’ | ing a i and heard ‘the f Se ' : ar . . ; - ——P ia , - 4 Lis g: . ‘ap : ; ’ ' in . 4* a) 4 ye [>a RC U |_ATION ' merce Commission has uttered an official ‘report in which the broadc!oth is elaborately, ornatnented with said he, “here’s your wage, but if you will | he, “or people in the next house ~~ pres ' | , ultimate unity of the transportation interests is considered | /Urkish embroideries in white and gold. It give it me back I'll give you @ plece of | Our, deeds.” So he stood with his Beem ‘ as an assured fact p Ragen with white satin and interlined with advice instead.”’ oma it while the hostess killed the old. as ss , thhamois. . , ” . | | , ' , ' , “Give me my wage,” said Ivan. Rut , oe is un a an, 6 ewe 164 187 When that moment arrives the only question will be wheth- “No, I'll not,” said the master; “I'll ut meanwhile Ivan out with his knife y; ’ er the government will be strong enough to contro) the DON’TS OF ALL SORTS, “er wy aoe, aott aan ; piece Of the mee hole cut a round — 7 . I . and the question of purchase wil seri sly “le me, en, ‘an. « : | es: Sunday, Dec. 30 (Souvenir Number)...173,960 | ewe . oie Abs Mer bet oy on 7 Seriously! Don't teach your children to fear God Then said the master, “Never leave the| | The very next morning the hostess . | 99 163 117 | considere i B y € ned that control is/after the ,bogie idea. None of us love old road for the sake of a new one. cry that her husband was mu * Sunday, Dec. Za ...... iVo, , impossible. ’ DOM, we fear in that way. After that they agreed for another year | #"d as there was heither man nor ¢ a "8 ei ‘ ‘ | oo Pm. A chastise your dog an hour after a at the old wage and at the end of it lVvan the house but the merchants, she P Sunday, Dec. er tedieniss ‘ 161,824 BED ik : be Wilh nn eae it ey ait ane took instead a piece of advice, and this| ‘hey ought to be hanged for it. * ’ | “IL will let no man call me traitor, If I can’t whip him, | “Don't grieve over poverty: ag? - was it: “Never lodge where an old man -s ont ate were taken and carried : Sumuday, Dec. g 160,372 I'll kill him,” says ex-Goy. Lind of Minnesota. Mr. Lind! Don't expect too much of a man, unless mT Tee 60 8 en ae ak ed ot SO ‘cried eae gt > goes too far. “Traitor’’ has become so common an epithet | 9 on") ol worship and a stiff neck. the third 3 as, when the lece of advice |°UF ‘host was killed last Sunda Dec ) 160 460 h Don't fool with fire, water or your gas he tair Avera? p 8 shall be han - J night y) sites ’ in American politics that it means nothing. From a partisan nator, unileae you me hunting trouble. = ee Me — —= yore om ies “Ah. tell ae «hk. ‘. > ° - a7 :+ . . : op on’t go to church in the mornin u van wou not stay longer, bu , ices, punday, NOV. ZO ec secoeseees 158,806 ns the best ane ablest men in the country dre bear false witnese the same day. — a wanted to go back to his wife. summon the ‘real murs oe ors. ; SUSPICLOME arding your com- “Don't go today,” sa 1is master; “‘my : ey replied, “who sac Sunday Nov. 18.....156,074 5 Raith tt A gpg OF RE wife bakes tomorrow and she shall make | ™!tted the crime?” ’ ’ oe Se | = som S you would die un- thee a cake to take home to thy good wom-| “Who committed the crime?’ said Ivar eo ri NO SCANDALS IN THE BOARD. - iced an.” : It I cannot prove who committed the: OUR GUBRRANTEBP. In an interview in Thursday’s Post-Dispatch Mr. FE. C. ANOTHER KIND OF KEY. “flere,” said Rg rea cons “ao he tell ail ha’ bose ond: Seouaile out The Post-Dispatch will eccept all advertising with the Eliot, director of the present school board, makes some time-| «7 sent for you to fix a key in daugh weet .- oc” oied oan tar See ir ancaso frome the monk's robe 1 ? —* and unequivocal GUARANTEE - ee - baggy ly remarks concerning the old district system of electing a sald the man of the hous. : break the ‘cake, and not sooner.” = ee hostess and the ‘aeull wae tS reulation in the city of, St. uls and suburbs is the board. “But, my dear sir, I don’t know anything So he took fair leave of them and trav-| and hanged. freater than that of any TWO, other morning or even: | || Scandals arising out of: the letting of contracts and the| workman)” |" * 1ocksmuh.” replied the| sled, Lowarte Boe, ont. mist thece ter | Ret-dew_oce they said ie Beam circulation, BUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER unclean mixture of politics with legitimate school work}, “Exactly. T want you to make it possible | chants from Tre Rhyn, of his own parish, | far as Coed Carrn y Wylfa, the NEWSPAPER BETW BEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER characterized the old board. ‘The character of the board was for me to lock the blamed thing up. ‘—Phil- | coming hom¢ from Exeter Fair. “Oho!|the Heap of Stones of Watching, t& AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. ae An ot ee oe : “| adelphia Press. | Mr. Cooper is not a believer in signs, parish of Burman. en their two : | far below the line of respectability and most of the members —---. but he admits there are some coinci- _ separated and though the merchants DEFEAT THE SPOILSMEN seemed to have little or no sense of public responsibility. NOT THEIR KIND OF TALK. dences where Mhey are very striking. ~~ w gO Red them, he wou o . After a bitter experience extending over many years the a went straight home to hig ; : In order to secure health, comfort and prosperity and pre-| district system was abolished by the present law. Immedi- inappropriate.” Car Hay mere BoouS OMe a ee Hom ae he nick ne te eee . ‘orld’s Fair, the Post- ately a change for the better Was a e here is “Than what?” “Home in the nick of time. ' pare St. Louis for the World's Fat ost-Dispatch urges y lange fo r Was apparent and there is no a Old thitare’dlt give place te new: Here's a ‘ “Why complaint arywhere except among politiclans and their ‘Smal Tek ors Sree page O’er this fact I sadly muse. backers who want to return to the old fashion for their own / Knows that they indulge in nothing but big | Let's hold back a joy or two— ef gold that I've found: {tt has +t g ed ’ * . y ’ . te talk."’—Chicago Post. What's become of squeaky shoes? . but sure, it belongs to the der. I wis just thinking what’ you came.” Then Ivan thought of the third the people of St. Louis to secure the following municipal ob- jects: Good, clean streets and alleys. | purposes. TOO OC OT. i, | Filtered water. q oe som erg law alone. It would be criminal to go back yen ur eae “Let us go and give o the district system. _ | ee Adeynate sowernge ass USEFUL RECIPES FOR THE SF they went op to castle, but the great. ’ A first-class lighting system. ‘ . lord was not in it, so they left the purse” Abatement of the smoke nuisance. Many a “financier” is amazed that a financial crash is _ pee a oe henns meee the g ) and © . To the people the most important and desirable method threatened in Mexico because of a scarcity of Mexican silver HOUSE AND WORKSHOP. Ivan,” said they, “come with us; glad are — for a time. 3 Shi ' of securing funds for the betterment of St: Louis is embodied dollars. It is not long since these dollars were a nuisance in . we to see you. Where have you been! ¢p = one day the great lord’ 4 ‘ cian the United States, refused by everybody. The study of finance SOFT SOLDERS.—Equal parts of lead,|in fresh quicklime sufficient to make a soft/ so long?” if r house for a drink of water i none sentence th should be taken up anew in the new century tin and bismuth, after being fused togeth- | Paste. Now stir in 24% parts of vermillion. “TI have been tn service,” said Ivan, “and Soorndl inoue teil [ hope your ‘ The equalization of taxation by which ® vast property Re : er, will melt at about 50 degrees C. (122-123 and at once apply to the crack, forcing it now I'm going home to my wife.”’ all ta’ meamae = in purse quite >. in franchises which has hitherto escaped taxation may eee ied gegrees F.). Ana 10y, of » parts of lead. 3 A eg ee and, Davee an as- Oh, come with us! you'll be right wel-| ‘What purse is that ay o ? ‘ The arraying of the federal jobholders and the state jobhold-| parts of oismuth and 2 parts of tin melts at h mething against the inner | come. about?’ said the lord. en bear a just share of taxation. ers against each other over in Illinois is interesting. A vic- between 37 and 38 degrees C. (98.6 and 100 surface while doing so. After the paste But when they took the new road Ivan “Sure. it's your lordship’s . The fundamental condition necessary to secure the munl-/| ¢5,y ¢ : A : degrees F.). sets, W hich it will do very quickly, scrape] kept to the old one. And robbers fell upon |jeft at the castle.” purse that t ory for Cullom will be a victory for the federal jobholders. Be off all superflous matter. them before they had gone far from Ivan; “¢ : cd cipal objects sought is: Just now Illinois politics is a mere scramble for office. POLISH FOR MAHOGANY COUNTERS | Gaoyenp pr pee ' as they were going by the fields of the| matter,” a che ne will see into Honest and efficient municipal government. Pou _ |AND FIXTURES.—Mix 1 part of boiled lin- Ml hey FOR LEATHER PULLEYS | houses in the meadow. They began to So Ivan and his wife t. seed ofl with 2 parts of an alcoholic solution AND DRIVING BANDS.—Soak 100 parts of cry out, ‘Thieves! ’ and Ivan shouted out, / castle and there thev point Up to good giue in cold watér for 10 hours, pres®| “Thieves!” too. And when the robbers/to whom they had given the out the ee ee e° “y- testo een eh aes It is unfortunate that ex-President Harrison cannot express|of shellac (orange if wanted dark and off the surplus water and place in a water- | heard Ivan’ ra was sent away @re concentrating their skill and energy to defeat the will! the honest opinions of an American citizen without being | bleached if a lighter color is desired). Agi-| path over x moderate are ts mak Te the cmardanae wank the wow road aun Bane a pot ig yb Ny : 4 : . , the castle. the lord was so his tate each time before using and apply in| melted glue add 2 parts of anhydrous glyc-| by the old one till they met again at Mar- ‘with Ivan that he m of the people und secure a municipal government which will) suspected of giving the President a frost. ond 1 um be subservient to a corrupt party machine. nit. a ROT? GUANIICiOS, Tue PeorOuny until| erine and 3 parts of red chromate of | ket-Jew. . the polish is attained. This i irtuall the stead . The people of St. Louis tnust organize to enforce their wil!| Wh - itech welsh’ the asuibention M hi }, | potassium. Let the tire be increased until] “Oh, Ivan,” said the merchants, “‘we are ore wert Boy hy soe? oe St. . en the lobbyists representing the consolidated railways BS me Karn Math) if — 2 ah po oO My 1) the mixture comes to a boil for a moment. | beholding to you; but for you we would onestv’s the best policy,” quoth, Ivan, Af @gainst any and all spoilsmen and machine politicians. of the country go to Congresswor to a State Legislature, what|{o'be hoped fom and this skill is to be . Une at once. and as hot as convenient. The | have been lost men. Come; tedee with us| seen Sorter + —— in lis new quarters, — | - oor . a : ' rege. “| potassium chromate should not be ow? : y, will become of shippers and passengers? tained only by long practice. until just Before using. “Tis sirtios od we yg lace where the Then ho thought of his ol4 master’s Undoubtedly the British taxpayer is weary of feeding both ors CEMENT FOR CRACKED BOILER.—cp. | the, leather should be freshened with aj used to lodge, Ivan said, net ‘must see the or a whee op ht on he was moss. the British and Boer armies. The United States Senate’s disregard of the feelings of Mr. | yw Pp mole ti Tex.) Try the Sallowind: — go hg Fag Zs on Ey the ae . 900 inside it was hie waren tot the ‘ aoé : _ Fy ; x.}.— , “nt, al it should be eare a st!’ oe ' + Choate, Mr. Hay. Mr. Pauncefote and the President amounts! which, it is claimed, will withstand the/| upon both surfaces to be. foined. y ~ soon be ae they cried, “what do you} he had been ith him, we OO da almost to cruelty. action of boiling sulphurie acid: Gently |as brought together, the joint shou'd be melt 12 parts of crude india-rubber (i. e., ced between two flat pieces of board, _ WAITING ON ST. LOUIS. ++? rubber that | tb louniaed otiuik ebther boavil welas ) 1a as no een vulcanized orja either heavily weighted In order to insure the best possible state exhibits at the The price of wool has declined 22 per cent in the past year | otherwise manipulated), and stir in 1 part| vise and screwed up tightly. The joint will of beef tallow. Maintain the heat and sift| be complete in from 24 to 30 hours. AWNIDO World’s Fair the legislatures which are all {n session this| and just now there is little prospect of any considerable ad. month should have ample time to mature the needed legisia- | vance RRARAR-RRA- RRA DDR R-A D-DD - AAPA PRR RRR R-R-R-R PRR AAPRADIE OQ Fy . tion. For this reason if for no other the local fund of $5,000,- +o oie ’ T — ,000, tition among our street ca rs’ RA = 000 should be completed at once. Never did a struggling people get so much sympathy and LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. et us not fall into the came ag this : The St. Louis World’s Fair will be international in extent, | 80 little aid as the Dutch republicans. (This columa is open to everybody wD0 has + rs page Bo Fp Noe cy of ron oaeunh taraaeaa ; . ooo ne complaint to make... a ievance to ventilate, (D- : System oO but national in character. Saomsation . give or = aaiteet of general interest | Street car lines in the world, where it had AANID : Recognizing this fact, the states, especially those carved POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. to discuss or 8 public service to acknow edge, and formerly been the best. P. C. M. 4 | 5 i] yy out of the Louisiana Territory, will vie with one another in —— Nee ae ee eee one guantns camsenmeal aaa © Lows. 3 n| making their exhibits essentially American. State pride will To Pierp. Morgan an all-absorbing railway combine is/ not be given place fn this column. All letters DOCTOR. . FY ey _ be evoked, and each legislature will desire to so frame legis- no Fata Morgana. must be accompanied by address and signature.) Special Correspondence of Post-Dispatch. again egreemes. “Are with mer ; | lation as to demonstrate the representative character of the| The River Des Peres would be a great stream on the little Begin the City’s Improvements. A pleasant emile, @ laugh so light, WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Senator Vest — “I have been elected. by ‘major- commonwealth. ‘ planet Eros, which is only 20 miles in diameter. To the Editor af the Post-Dispatch. ewadeseed agth. Gan ar all sigh poe Pgs me the Senate corrider todoy. “Yes,” replied Smith, “and I can go 9 a But St. Louis must set the pace. The more earnestly and} Asking what is to be done with our ex-Presidents is now acy crition of the s0th ultimo was ati and My but she's nice-but It does come high: Mercer ter omer an saan eee: ang aan enthusiastically the people of St. Louis go at the work of| the same as inquiring about our magazine writers. interesting. But I think he made a slight Whene'er you call, you must take her out mittee aie Men a Gan Ce ype Washinrten tenes See ane Ey preparation the more earnestly and enthusiastically will the The failure of the expensive American scheme to stamp out St stake when he mea Few @ pig ge ime will not tare = oo there.”’ : os te appeared on the floor of the House as -. lee ee See Wee. ; yellow fever in Havana seems to be wholly due to the fact ay a same amount of money that was Alone with her at all. re “No ” replied the senator, “I only go there over ty the Bonnin ean ~~ t us prove our spirit by our works. The fund ought to/ that w e . ate spent on Paris we could accomplish just as . ? . ’ ; SUMMIsaiisa tome dash. ‘Whorefobeube bao tabre de-| wass cect che vette vee saan tntot if. be could know | Serricon Torin Rees Shngnecd. "aad ihe] gape re ae Seues Went See) ceseeseiee, cere ae ee and finally entered ‘the luxuriows, lay. The whole country is waiting for St. Louis to give the! that election disturbers and r eatera are classified : _ thing can be accomplished. a =o - pale moonlight, em he ee querwmoushs. “but these fe rs cog Th e t fu : word. * . zt ep rs are classified aS ‘N-/| Our sister city of East St. Louis has For sbe BR a yOu DAVE 2 CORACE, be J ce eC ° ee hy, ‘mat used to On th y tack to the aan Ss dians?” Would he not be justified in resuming his war paint?! shown us what _can be accomplished by ue quickly says *'Good-night. The m ith «gn committee room. eee See to the House, T 1. > ’ : ‘ energetic work. Mayor Stephens was jeered But you're sure to get b en with ali the old Vest fire he turned ry y the arm a became Co * When the crops of wild geese in British Columbia are found | ,nq {insulted and threatened when he start- Pe Tod Fe sute te get her anywey, on his friend and asked: ‘‘What in,—— is| ‘J say William,” he remarked, “« No advocate of high tariffs can consistently oppose Mr./ to be full of coarse gold, financiers may well become appre-j|ed in to raise the streets of that city, and You've got her taped te pty Sy * John C. Calhoun to me?” — we soars the w _ Hanna's ship subsidy bill. hensive. Hunting for gold is often a wild goose chase, but | today the citizens are singing his praises. I say, Doce—-WHY DON'T YOU POP? Desir ae eee Se ae ~ - 66 when the gecse are loading up with it they will be caught If we cannot wpe 4 the whole city at St. Louls. ROBT. W. BRUNER Fell ong or pe eB ge Cy | 7 > ates : $P,; ° ‘lonce, let us begin with a part. Thi: soning f . Whi eed 7 fl What is-to be done with the enormous gold supply that is aoe mation ‘for the improvement of St. ch Succ ed. friend. “I'm not going to stay as ad POLLY PRY'S TRIUMPH. coming with the new century? ‘ Louis should take this matter up at once Read f the Post-D t “j 1 > ; and start in to improve Market street op- eacers 0 e Post-Dispatch will remember that Polly Pry The story that in Central Australia there are blacks who| posite Union Station and Twelfth street Wrote, some time ago, an article criticising St. Louis. Some] frequently kill, roast and eat their own children when the| from. Chouteau avenue, to Cass avenue. es eg arn? . ' - ; ’ irst } ssion a stranger receives of her remarks were “pat’’ and others showed that she knew! supply of war prisoners is short, seems to indicate that pha na bg ty wage geo lanbeedian’ = nothing about the modern St. Louls. The article was the| Great Britain should send to her colonies some missionaries No time should be lost, but the work should be begun at once, so as to have ev- oe S Senators Pettigrew and Wolcott sit next | you will if you are fortu@ate , | te each other. oer have not been real reak in. chummy since Wolcott remarked one day Coc a on a of q'P repress = that Pettigrew hran’s St. Joe ’ . was a traitor an ettigrew retorted some- gro Speech. Ds thing of a personal nature about the Color- Fae. . ® where the ado man. This morning when Wolcott ublic go a conmenen: at oF came,in Pettigrew sat humped up at his | publicans had 9 bra tt an works Subject of discussion by the Post-Dispatch readers. who are vegetarians and who know how to make clear the thing in shape for the World's Fai This enterprising young woman has now done something| healthfulness of a strictly vegetarian diet. erything in shay a's Fair of sey to po morning, Mr. Pettigrew,” saia | ™oney in his pockets, Representa which may be looked upon as a triumph. For years efforts : Bayard avenue, St. Louis. Wolcott, ae his hand. bo = g tenn Fg mee ce hav e . . . _----- Petti ew took t a Stories. Na ura y “a umor e been made to prox ure the release of Alfred Packer, the ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Better Bread Wanted. wareate. nd they shook hands |»... he has been delighting cle ‘ Colorado canniba!, who hag been in prison 17 years. Packer —— To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch “I see Mr. Hanna succeeded tn his fell | Hences with his scintiliations. f had 23 years more to serve, and the probability was that he} L. FISCHER.—The sheriff's is a state office. Why ig it that in the restaurants and ho- desire of defeating you,”’ observed Mr. Wol-|_ #4 vo haye ~ $30 to have 3 would die in the penitentiary. M. G.—There is no premium on the $10 gold coin. tels and in our homes, we of the city are cott, cheerily. rs eae of Oe corres ae Png But wh ow “WwW READER.—TI called upon to eat so mutch of this feather- A Yes, yes,” replied Mr. Pettigrew, with}... o by ¢ : ut when a newspaper woman sets out to do something, it A tere is no ae on half dollar of 183. weight, innutritious, loathsome, dry, por- . admirabie suavity, “and I see that the peo- | Peated to me by @ famous mimic, may as well be considered done. Polly started a regular cam-| J- H.—There is no premiunf on a half dollar of 1331. ous, cold, tasteless, repulsive, half-nauseat- POST- * PATCH POETS, ple of Colorado succeeded in their fell de- Polina car op Ping over bo nent. ving ;, paign: she wrote a series of red hot articles in the Denver| J: A: LONG.—Magnetic healers, etc., must have a license. ing light bread? sire of defeating you in spite of Mr. Han- te caine ‘ he Soma ibe eangure * | Post ; : CINCINNATI. — There | edollar of 187. | And then if they burn this poor, dead | | Tso PHILOSOF na. ein’ ter ene Me eae . ost; and she mede all the energetic men of Colorado her lieu- bs -_— There is no premium on a hailf-dollar o | stuff a little and call it ‘dry toast,” they 6s “Nasty day,” said Wolcott. is goin’ ter elect. Mister Bryan F me we tenants, gave them their assignments and saw that they ful- sad cpanel READER.—Frank James was never tried in Minne- | actually make an “extra charge” for the FORGET IT! Ang. dunater Wien, aa g the con de rate ‘held’ ova, jae fell RS . ' . , ’ P “natent process. 3 a, umpirin e@ con- , PEL) Bea them, The revul tx a triumph, though It bas taken two| “stigcRIBER. — What do you mean by 4 tinted rate, ask | Nowe wenzsimmacitne eteia! Birt ct| Roca .atdigtentatee te Sete |i draw. wns” ee Dk tm Seeared | oid eid see Ct eae ann ; an insurance agent. me is th violent F , ~b--# a a cs &. mie , out all de tomeats an’ kill them, Ones gr Stern justice may well shiver in her sandals at the outlook.| W. F.—The dog pound fs at foot of Anna street. Take Broad- called bread. ane onahette aa Gad po adlbe e” a ee When Depew |gray rat war chosen to tm When the young newspaper women attack her Jericho, its} ¥@¥ ©4°: going south te ome bottomless pit and then, as a sub- As you trudge through life along, Ali tom fool rat left de do’ open an’ when Walle must needs come down. PATIENT. — Surgical atc are performed free at the City | critute. we have some live, fresh, warm, All its ills defying, most Swore. mestin’ wae scarge Seer hr r hat + _ Hospital andthe Femaie Hospital. nutritious, wholesome, appetizing, blood- Cheer your neighbor with a song: Senator Depew was coming down the ole hin’ cat i de do. his “ . > wae J. C.~Apply to superintendent of your division. Any conductor | making bread, that will invigorate and Keep yok ; &: stairwa _jead ng from the President's office a AN ell gH. year e- Gane With our war expansion policy the Plow Trust will not de-| can tell you where his office ts. strengthen the body, and through that in- ; your colors fiying! in the White House. He was chatting with ak ’ foo a 7 ) ro : > strumentality inspire and brighten the What though care may worry you? Senator Wetmore and was wholly unmind- |T@! Jes tok one look at pend upon war material in molding its plowshares LAFAYETTE. -- The Duestrow murder was on Feb. 13, 1894. | S'T™ , d I ¥ a) 7 7uus ful of y he screech, “Ebery rat ter : Resid was 1724 South C t venue heart and the mind. * Will you always let it ul of the slippery stair carpet. A misstep, | lecehun day comes an’ al ae emi oe sine - es magey ons penance = Rasen: aay St. Louis. Handic: . end he stumbled. He saved himself from a | When elecehun day . M. A.—April 20, 1857, fell on Monday. April 20, 1859, fell on ~ aP and keep you blue? | bad fall by gtabbing hold of the railing. but | walks to A pee he +? de PARCELS POST FIGURES. Wednesday. The lady’s address is New York. Use of “Who” and “Whom.” Forget it! the sudden movement caused a suspender | fr mecrat preaidin at der meetin’ We al SUBSCRIBER, East Prairie —We cannot prescribe treatment)... oo. puitoe of the Post-Dispatch. As th button to fly off. “Kbery Democrat ter his e already have a foreign parcels post, and’ the figures of | for smallpox or any other disease. Consult a physician. be the Bt Louis newspapers the misuse of ain rough life you wend your way, beg ee he uttered—and he only said) Ang Mr. Cochran : : Tates and conditions published by the Postal Departiment K B8.. Neosho, Mo.— Send the composition to publisher. He will este af “who” and “‘w om” ts frequent. : at though Storms may lower? ioe none Faget ny some ladies stand- | nis hearers at this ‘sole eh show that in many cases it is cheaper and easier to send| **¢ ‘© copytight, etc. Gen. Lawton was in the civil war. If. inusing these words, writers would take What though grief a season may near approached @ jae Bi “What the, : 2 goods by mai! to some foreign countries than to send tl READER.—Cote Brilliante avenue. Write to Binger Hermann, | into ensic eration the parenthetical phrase Quell and overpower? senator might Kawe felt lemnpeed ~e Gen. Joe Wheeler's ae to nearby places in the United States 1em -—~ “ieeael General Land Office, for information about public | which usually ia te, be Couns in the sentence, You will rise. with “he OE may be imegined, wat the presence abana Useless Apology. _ “1 nas. wou . . , more . Ae For example, a St. Louis merchant-can madi] goods, in ~~ . ~~ ie decompile, “Who the doctors said would Stronger when you've met it. Faretuar te tie Wetabore ant waa It was raining the other day. cels, to Newfoundland, Republic of . - It Would Raise a Sto hdie’’; in this sentence “the doctors said” Is Be a man, sir! Cut it out! ‘the house, Mr. Depew said: }woman wearing a mac teh ’ public of Monduras, or Germany, ou a om paretthetical. EEENCe, Be A hg ogy! It Forget it! ; | “Senator, don’t you think an elevator + con age ™ sector — a > w n, “who woul e, the doc- | | : . o ge ourteen and could he writt« ‘ should be put tn. so we wouldn't have to Geu. Wheeler noticed an by parcel post, at 12 cents a pound. The same class of goods | From the Kansas City Star. | A member of the Senate from St. Louis dares introduce Sent to a town in Misso Jimb those ¢ oar url gO at fourth-class rates, 1 cent which would make the school board a collection of wa cee Tae inst the car seat. it is sincerely hoped by those who are e grabbed the tors edid."’ ‘ Do not ever trv : Bui in the sentence “Whom the doctors All the world at-Giee alk an ounce, or 4 cents more per pound than it w + 48 " m ould cost to! clans. or, at least, a body resembling the lower branch” failei to cure,” ayhom is correct, be- Dicie - obliged to go up and down t tal t the | send them to Newfoundland. Honduran or Gerfnany. municipal legislature. No member from Kansas City w ; name ae walt of t sentence is paren- Foi no mortal e'er will prove | White House =o ey ee “9 day that woman. —— her K The maximum weight allowed for f to intreduce a proposition of this kind, to apply to the Kansas | thetical. GRAMMARIAN. Equal to such stunts, sir the loss of the suspender button may not ve - madam. 3 : or foreign parcels is 11! City schools, even if there was a senator or representative who| 8t. Louis. Teach your hand be without good results. : ‘7 pounds; for domestic parcels at fourth-class rates, only | wanted to make political spoils of the public schools. It wouid ] wrtasen ‘taves n@ a@ better grip, rr ena TPe e: four pounds, excepting liquids, which are limited to four | T2!8¢ 8 storm in this town that would echo, throu hout Missourt. The Suburban Franchise. on to work you set it, Towne One Ahead of him gave Bittle serens to send by mail. he can transmit it in one package to Stett! World’s Fair Pointers. the franchise asked Of (ne city eect U5. | Hair-pulling ts capital punish tive from Michigan and Charles & Townel ten Wheeler aw n, urbin Railway system, I wouid like to pro ment for the|;, q senator from Minnesota. They were Ms + ae ny to gm od Germany, or Tegucigalpa, Honduras, for $1.32. I¢ he Gesires: From the 8t. Joseph (Mo.) News. pound to our 2 plement and franchtse- fellow who mistreats his wife. boys together. In their youthful days they oat i =. cer — to send it ta Kirkwood, Mo., he must break it up inte three The French ambassador says that France fs watching the St. i giv pe the tone Re. qpeetion: tel, Rane Beast mace teen Ga aneies a thought that the apex of all human ul me, bees « a * he project. I aie |. Packages; which will cost him a total of $1.76 Louis fair and that his people feel a epecial interest in t dp gg t the of . ea , .76 at fourth-class | Good for France-—always our friend!, The French people wil be | pod franchise asked for by the Suburban| word their thoughts be oe ~~ Fates. © pointers on world’s fairs at the St. Louis exhibition | company any clause prohibiting them from | ¢nink. tier than they /| that they would go to Congress : the | bled ni? ihe Tala’ and m after ever 60m hat will be of great value to their country for generations to | selling t he sald franchise either to the tran- Is not this unbusinessiike and unjust? If it pags to eee ° ° eend me. ‘sit'company or any other organization or hae _ +~Parceis at Ll cents a pound to these distant foreign points, v9 in tase the franchise should be granted wi!! me te characterisé, gi the dying wife to “yf : ~- «pre terms of the. franchise prohibit them | ¥!s> for 4 last wem@s mer husband. | merging their interests with the tran- gf <a to mention them can dy ee ee a Cr ae a roe: ® * © + »
Page 7
irartieadtied aeieetie gee ee FRIDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 11, 1901 ee A LL EE IO MEMBERS NEW AND UNTRIED —_—— -- — @> ---- - A Look Into the Personnel of the House Committees. _——-- SOME OF THE DANGER POINTS ‘THE WAYS AND MEANS HAS MUCH GOOD TIMBER. Chairman Hawkins Made a Good Rec- ord in the Last Legislature as a Champicn of the Pub- lic Interest. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspor JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., their fruits ye shall know them The ecriptural text applies with particular force to several of the House committees | appointed by Speaker Whitecotton Not a few of the committee chairmen are new members, untried in legislative labors Whether their*selection was based upon favoritism or merit will take but a short me to determine, With the beginning o! the actual work of the Assembly their de- liberations will be put to a practica! test it ls generally agreed the ways and means committee, the most important perhaps vo! all, is made up of strong timber. Both the liepublicans, and Democrats composing ti made good records at the session olf “%, choosing the people to the lobby. Judge Hawkins, the chairman, is serving his third term in the Legislature, and his | acts show he has a just appreciation of the public welfare, He was one of the ag- gressive supporters of a franchise tex measure two years ago, voted and worked inet the St. Louis Street Railway Trust 1 and to his efforts in the House was)! largely due the passage of the feilow- ser- vant law. He was at one time mayor of Hannibal, and served several terms as county judge of Marion County, and nerr the close of his judicial and legisiative ca- reer—he is now past 70—which has extend- ‘ead over many years, he is accounted a poor man. The ruilroad and internal improvements | committce is not a blue ribbon one by any stretch of the imagination. Representative Bradley of St. Francois, chairman, and Hall of Saline one consid- er capable and fearless, but there are se- rious doubis as to the others. The fact that Representative § Sickles, Putnam, a member of the committee, is a former law partner of John H. Carroll, the railroad attorney, lends color to the impres- | Rion that his choice was dictated by the lohby. Barrett, Steel, Clay and Pirtle are unknown quantitie lacking ‘legislative ex perience and perl .ps temporarily depend- ent upon the nformation of others for the knowledge which the committee's duties shall exact of them. | Buspicion ia direcied to the judiclary com: mitiee chiefiv because the chairman, Thomas Hackney, is a fellow townsman of | Col. Bill Phelps, the most plausible lobby- ist who has ever graced or disgraced the! roceedings of the Missouri Legislature :.. Sanaktey was a candidate for speaker and at the eleventh hour retired from the con- test, threwing al! his support to the White- catton forces. It is hinted that the judli- ciliary chairmanship is Hackney's reward. Mr. Hackney is a shrewd, level-headed lawyer, and beyond association and old! count omrades will associate. together “with bul P Pheips in-a personal way. he is believed to be sound on all matiers per- | taining to the pudie lary commitiee. ete fate of the St, Louls School gn o change the present system an Syeatur ot Ra ees Which ri ring rule and t 1 most debased corruption prevailed its tn- Pe! usted to five embryo lawmakers, who may wire, but like all beginners, prohab!y es, without advice Representative Farley, who heads this. Committee. is a Platte County schoolteach- honest and unquestionably meaning to do what is right. He has scant knowledge of municipal politics and is at least 5 ¢ Sere that the piepetss schoo) law gure designe inaugurate A n of endless abuse in the conduct and) anagement of St. Louis’ scheol affairs. | : Tie will look Into the merits of the bill elese- . ly, hé says, and before molding a positive | & opinion one way or the other. His co-la-, -* borers in the committee are Carmack. Ward | pi ' ©alden, Weinhold, Maynard and Reeves, | wae aa from the rural a ricts. In their | respective communities t stand high, | but, like Mr. Brier. they will have to wa ( slow ly before estimating the influences back ‘of the school board bil! he measure was introdu: v by Mat Hol- land of St. Loule. an alone were made an issue in the eityv paign, and he assumed the offimative | py e he could win easily. He adds that ha | ami ited the measure, not at the instiga- tien of Senator Collins. but because his con- stituents want it, and specially requested. im to present it to the Heuse Green mand yet others, whose officia! records ack of the lobby, are identified with the private and municipal corporation I I Or ots 7 eariv ail-of the Democratic members from St. Louis have chairmanship Plums with the exception of (Donnell. The character of the e ommittees ta whic » they are assigned, however. are nat of | more than passing Ing Importanc e. | FOR BOARD OF ARBITRATION. Under Proposed Measure Cireult, Judges Appoint Two Arbitrators. Epecial to the Post-Dispated JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 11.—Senater Da- * visson's bill providing for a board of ar- ditration and conciliation far the settlement of differences between employers snd em- pPloyes is one of the most important meas- _ Urea Introduced in the present Legislature. The bill provides that whenever any cdn- | a troversy or difference, not involving « _ at law or a bill in equity, existing bet woen ' © @n @mployer, whether an individual, partnership or corporation and his em- — ployes, if at the time the individual, co- * partnership or corporation employs not less than % persons in the same general line of | business in any city, town or township in | ‘this state, the circuit judge itn the district | or city in which said controversy shail arise «@O@nd in cities or districts having more than | elreuit judge, any one of said judges | ll immediately, upon application, ap- . nt two members o a board of arbitra- ° wet: po of thr members, one of | h shall be an employer of labor. one to be a rer or represent™™xc of some labor ization and one ft oF an ; attor- bythe two the third member to be selected | | u inted by the circuit | vi t 7 i to Ty upon “who. shell mn three days, then | ye : “hud S phate a Phe Stroult Ju ges all appoint him alao. | C’Obe- oe oe eee f the ¢ e careful ‘ingute ae Vente the Shall qualify by | oath to support the « wi + frit States nt the picte cn 4 of re to the settling of the Te ban employe | ne bald | ce ne interested who | "Uve ~~ ee if an ng ought t be | or subm Feit eo to ad-| be kept by the! & copy shall econtro- | records | io eer and to faithfully perform the . du. ! epute | come -y Ae vise the respec aren de- P ae uben tha! out Sours of | n shall —— eee ee ee ——_ a TEETH FATRACTED Big Boys’ Suits. ACTURER’S PRICE, %3 “it eflects. : mide and tt im big Boys Suits TC*] MANUI br A ae it | KS ate ee - B me. 3 4S 2 y pe # > (ers "i . Ser - ; pps Fe S gee LAP sb a? teres, ye ee S Re eae cee Se yeaa an ot aS ee cee Ae fa Be a ie ais 5 " a i Pie, * > Gar = as dials . § ro ae ad ly a 1 _ ~ 4 = ‘a a apt Sat 4 es se ts ee en bya - - o> y - © + a ‘er: ral! ond g * S She seat Rae HE ari e bi Sikes, oa a Sh aii } ° 5s ee wih yeejae ey a a ae BF ss i. s : df — rage ae . te ee ee eee) wa. aD, pore ah 23 5 _ » toe tS 7s sida Sl pe a fs ‘ %, i - 3 » ¥ 4 al atin = sai oe ws
Page 8
i MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-D*ISPATCH—JANUARY 11, 1901 THAN BY ANY OTHER st. LOUIS In What Islands Was There a 3 Years Drou That Caused Over 30,000 Peonte to Perish? CLASSIFICATION these Want Ad pages. Find answer below. fr io pore afte Bae advertisement following one of ce Ee H EADINGS on eee ee Gen Seconds VWhth the Vants.0 0: --—_——eo a —_—_—_ — See how the People's Popular Wants, published in the Post-Dispatch, have grown in a decade: eee ee we —— TEN DECEMBERS... 1900 25,783 1900 1899 1898 1897 1896 1895 1894 1893 1892 1891 | 1899 1898 1897 1896 || 1895 1894 |) 1893 1892 1891 21,086 17,178 15,341 13,054 12,790 9,780 11,196 11,999 9,704 Paste GA “2 in your hat The Post-Dispatch publishes more legitimate people’s popu- jar wants paid for at regular rates than any other newspa- per between the Mississtppl river and the Pacific ocean, —S SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. BAK PR—Sit. round baker. A., 914 : BARTENDER. Sit. “wanted by young man ‘as bar- tender ; Ad Dispatch. BARTENDER- Sit. wanted by ‘married man as as- sistant bartender; reasonabie; A No. 1 refs. patch. BARTENDER eotent, by Por t-Dispa te BILL OLERK--Sit enle house; beet re ference. BOOKK KEPPER—Wanted, position as bookkeeper hy steady, competent i ROY livery wagon BUYER- Position as myer for glove department, wholesale, by party with 16 years’ experience. M 28. CARPENTER. Px perien« ed frame houses wanta sit roofe; will work 2hk& hour. 8, Sth at.. -_ - ve (sinnl I» y si Boy of 12 CaCee, HOY WANTED ~ j FS ili bushel- A woo »*’ “ Frankl WANTEJ) position MAKERS WANTED makers, 4 gpg sheif and metal ca ork; rood pay Apply P rintendent,Cold Spring, Putnam Co., ‘ERS AND CAR BUILDERS WANTED— an Car & Foundry Co., Madison, IL. uog bor of 10 clerk or BRisitk boa AN man ts CARINET cabinet mre 4% rlenced document steady j'0- Weg, Su- New York. expe with } Apply Ameri from the count ry, ao! ft ® WOTh. y, positi« Mm as grocery =), Post-Dlepat: R100 Lucas ar. WANTED skirts and waists Detective to represent ns everywhere; experience unnecessary; inclose stamp for particulars Raxter's Detective Asso- ciation. Temple Court. Minneapolis, Minn. DISHWASILER WANTED—Male dishwasher. N. Broadway. 2022 BOY WANTED—Apply with references to the Palace, 612 Locust st PNGINEETR WANTERD—BPngineer to take full of compound condensing engines and d4y- none but first-class need apply. Ad., W 27. Post Dispate h eCvarge nanos: with refs... ANI) BENCH MOLDERS 3 WANT- Kross. Mfg. 4‘o., &th and Cass. Tel. CT) 4Gerst K alsoi!ner. "4273 B Kinloch | KITOHEN MAN WANTED—4jood man to work around kitchen. Bridge Hotel, 34 and Taecae av. LABORERS WANTED Car & Foundry Co.. Madison. LITHOGRAPHIC ARTISTS black and color men; permanent; est wages Doualdson Litho Co ; MAN WANTED Young man for general office work; must be able to operate typewriter; apply in own handwriting, stating experience and sal- ary expected. Ad. BR 36, Post Dispat. *h. MAN WANTED- Man ‘of good appearance ‘for out- door position; must be steads, sober and good talker; none other need apply. Call 720 Olive st.. 4th floor. MAN WANTED-~-To travel, penser; $25 deposit required. 919 Olive; room 2. MAN WANTED Young tan to assist in office; $12 week; $25 reutred. B04 Olive; roum 807. MAN WANTEID-- Man of some hustling ability: work in city; good inducements to right party. 2751 Franklin av MEN WANTED -25 men to dig Rridge road and Goodfellow ay. R. J. MacDonald. MEN WANT"D—To try ‘Alarris’ box calf | shoes, $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. MEN WANTED-—Of ability, to present our invest ment my oy meet, unequaled proposal; easy to Sell; can bo handled jointly with insurance: most liberal commission to agents; Opportunity for experienced life men: only accomplished solic!- tors, who can furnish references. San Pedro Rubber Plantation Go., Milwaukee, Wis. MOLDE RS should know that the Iron Molders’ Union of North America offers the best guaran- tee of permanent fair wages and conditions. Of- fers of large wages at Cleveland, O., where mem- bers of I. M. Us. Nos. 218 and 311 are on etrike means that a temporary bonus will be paid to those who take their places. Jolun Murtuugh, Business Agent I. M. U. No. 50. MOLDERS WANTED- -Machinery molders can earn from $4.75 to $7 per day in the jobbing or machinery foundries at Cleveland, O. Contract Rati guaranteeing permanent employment. Ad. wey Foundries Association, box 177, Cleve- PAP ER HANGERS WANTED -Two first-class pa- eee hangers; steady work. Ad. Geo. Ellers, Sioux “Itty, lo. PRIV ATH diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispe neary, 1214 Franklin ay. SALESMAN A groc ery and apec ialty salesman of 1} years’ experience in Arkansas and Texas de- sires position; refs furnished. Ad. N Tost- Dispatch. SHOBOUTTERS WANTED -Shoecuttera on wom- en's, children’s and misses® shoes. Roberts, John- son & Rand Shoe to.. 7th floor STAROHER WANTED --Experienced etarcher at Century Laundry. 3319 Man *hester ay. STONE MASONS. Members of, Stonemasons’ Inter- national Union, Nos. 1, 8, 4 end 5, of Missouri are requested to attend massmeeting Friday, Jan. 11, at 8 p. m.. at Stolle’s Hall, 13th and Biddle ets. Executive Committee. TRIMMING CUTTER WANTED—Apply Goodbar Shoe Mfg. Co., Laclede and Vendeventer avs. VALET- Sit. Avply American I} “WANTED—Good full time; high- Newport, Ky. $50 : month and ex- “trench Natural ; 4 months’ work. ow. on, wanted by steadr, temperate and ex- perlenced white man, 30 years old, now em- ployed, but will be at liberty in February, to act as valet, nurse or traveling companion for elderly gentleman; best of references given. Ad. | I, 26, Post-Dispatch. WOODWORKERS WANTED—Three wagon wood- workers, at J. F. Laking, 1615 S. 7tb at. BADD ALLL DOE I INI I I BARA, AAR, AAI DAA MMr—smrry I IYYIYo Yh Yan SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Worde or Less. 20 Centa. Ww ANTED- Resident salesman “with American Walst Co., 133 Woose- SALESMAN Al references. ter, New York. TRAV BLING SALESMEN “WANTED- To handle (patent) Rain Bow Petticoat as side line; good commission: call Rain Bow Skirt Co., 6th oor, Benoist bidg., 9th and Pine. | PPP LPP LLP DDD DA DN hh S S BDA DA DD BLD PD PD PP AP POP PhD NO I AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 ¢ ents. AGE NTS. Ww ANTE D $50 week: workers. Ad. Peorla Vapor Lamp Co., Wasbington st., Peoria, Ll. AGEN f—4tet 12.000 Men and Bove in Trouble’’ for one dime. Geo. Rasmesen, Winnetka, I1). easy money. for 411 8. AGENTS WANTED To solicit and collect for Dr. Casto’s Health League; something new; .$20 to $25 per week. 600 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED French CTaronettes; ever produced; write Tittle Mfg. ©o.,. 88-02 W. AGENTS. call and secure our new ticket; best | ecller in St. Louis: rebate on all thekets. Mu- | Tillo, 1314 Olive st AGENTS WANTED--To sell our celebrated . & | M. and t. 8S. are pressure lamps: exclusive territory; liberal contracts; “4c per hour; more Drililant than electric are Martin & More- head, 51-57 W. Washington et... Chicago SN a ~ LOOP CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. agents ‘to handle our the selling portra:: for pric es W hetston & Jackson bl., Chicago. | l’ort rait de «Tt AMAR | to} hine trade. | Wash ing- me- | mo { [CUTTER WANTED—Male she: +t-kp! fo eutter for | | HOUSEGIRL 14 Words o- lees. “> Centa An experienced solicitor; loan preferred; Ton. liberal contract to room 219, New 0, Industrial tine plan; right pariy BA ore lAfa or building and something new: Ad. “Preferred.*’ bldg, Kansas City, i } ee ee a POAD2>-S MP PLL LD LL OPA A SP SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cente. COMPANION Posttion competent young lads, wanted as companion to take care of juvalid lady or ehlid: can fareies best references. Ad... with full particulars, k. care Mrs. T. Skelly, 706 Ww, alnnt e«t.. Loutaville. Ky. OLERK- Young lady would Ike situation as clerk in ey or store; wages woderate. Ad. 4155 _ Oregon a COOK Sit _ wanted, neat. experienced COOK: vate family; best refs.; no postals anewered. 912 OOOK—Sit. wanted by colored girl as cook. 22 Maiden Lane. Q00K AND LAUNDREES— Te colored eir's, ove m cook and laundress, the other housegir. ecemn st.; Toar, Cron — ait. wanted as cook. Ad. H 89, Post- to work tp drug store. esi | De “pri-4 . by i SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 _Words « or Less, 5 Cents. COOK- Sit. by colored girl | BS cook. 4001 Fairfax. DRE SSMAKE R-—First- dass & dressmaker desires work in famil ier 2924 Olive st. bHOUSHGIRL WANTED—A good girl country HOUSEGIRI-—-Sit. wanted by a young ad. i girl; Willing to work very reasonable. =), Toaut- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER for elderly widower; 109 Olilve st. HOoUSEGIRIL Widow wishes to keep house apply. pone other need 4 good German girl wants place as Hhursegiri os housework; no washing. Miss Marie Kose, Washington st., Alton, Il. HOUSEKEBPER wanted by reliable Whiow, 34, for widower; business nah preferred. 4370 St. Louis ay. HoOUSEKEEPER—Respectable widow desires po- Sit.on as housekeeper, or any other work; have nice furniture in storage; best reference. 3154 Morgan st. | Ot Sholki- or cining room (ark ay. Situation to keep bouse |* he Oe : a honse Experienced girl wishes sit., 3682 girl; call for two days, to do housework or 4252 Nebraska. eee I1LOUSHPGIRL—Girl wishes sit. laundry work; go home at night. LADY- child L ucas Sit ? >) 3: ay. LAlt NDRESS— Reliable white laundress wants 2 days’ work a week and small washing to take hone; references. 2800 Easton ay. wanted by respectable le widow with a housework in a emall family. 2704 L AUNDRE oo, ae white woman wants wash- ing by day; ferences given; please call. 2417 Biddle st. sear Jefferson ay. LAU NDRBSS—SIt. wanted by first-class laundrees; washing to take home. 4264A North Market st. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants work for Wednesday and after. Ad. P 28, Post-Dis- patch. LAUNDRESS— Situation wanted by colored laun- - Te washing to take home or go out by day. O10 acas av. UAL NDR SS—Woman take _ home or go out by day. wants washing to 2101 Waluut at. LAU NDRE SS-—Stt. wanted by first-class laundress; references: call or write. 2135 Wash st. NURSEGIRIL—Sit. wanted by a young xirl 14 years old as nurae or to assist In housewor N 39. Post- Dispatch. NI RShGIRL--Sit. wanted by neat colored nurse- girl: call or write. as ay., down- stairs. NURSE--E xperienced country girl desires position as nurse In first-class family; call or ad. Nurse, M1 Olive st NURSE--An experienced, “middle-aged lady, with first-clnss city reference, desires Coal’ nurs- ing, by the day or night; reasonable salary. Ad. G 25. Post-Dispatch. NU RSEGIRI- Sit. _ ‘Wanted by girl as 1 nurse; pri- rate family. 611 N. Zist st. NU RSE- sit. wanted as “purse for invalid, or or keep ing house for one employed during day. M Working Girls’ Home, 27th and Locust ats. SE AMSTRESS Colored seamstress wiehes sewing to take home; first-class reference. 1610 Mor- gan et. SPAMSTRESS- Will” Waists at home; will work; reasonable. Ad. ST ENOGRAPHE R Young lady stenographer de- sires a position; moderate salary to pegin witb. Ad. F $9, Post- Dispatch. Ww AITRE SS.- Situation wanted town restaurant preferred. Call 515 Biddle et. PPP APPR PAG . a HELP WANTED—FEMALB. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Ruriness Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. AGE NTS WAN TED- Lady agents, lucrative com- mission for bright young ladies to work among their acquaintances; particulars at Dr. Casto's Health league, 600 "Olive st. AG EN hes ¢ free. > " white “work “and “ghirt- call for and deliver the O 24, Post- Dispateh. ‘do ° as waitress: down- TS Sell Olothes Oleaner | Soap: >; samples Missourt Soap Mfg. Co., 400 Pozzoni bidg. BEST $3 cabinet photos | reduced to $2 per dozen. When Studio, 1681 Franklin ay.; open Sunday; te ‘lepbone. © 917. COOK WANTED at onte; refa. COOK NANTED Girl for cooking: and “Jaundry work. 4122 Westminster pl. COOK WANTED-—Nicc. cook and lIaundress; must ence required; good wages. _ Dispatch. C OOK WA NT FID. «At once. Trembly, Fast St. Louls other OOOK WANTED —A first-class cook; no work; $20 per month; nmst be good cook. 8424 Morgan st. COOK WANTED ay oo =p cook: no outside work; good wages Apply 4124 West Pine st. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Neat dining room girl. 423 Walnut st. FINISHER WANTED - Fin «Ler on pents ard coats; steady work. Sara. 296 N. 4th et, GIRL WANTPD—Girl. 801 s. Zist at.; wages GIRLS vests; atairs. GIRL WANTED Apply at once, devynter ay. GIRLS Ww ANTED- Sewing girls on n vests; ‘atitch- ers, basters, lining makers, pressers and learn- ers. 621 Lynch et. GIRLS | WANTED--25 sewing girls on wrappers; _ inexperienced taught free. 807 Lucas ay. GIRL WANTED— Strong girl to wash dishes and and work in kitchen. Cafe. SOT N GIRLS WANTED- 5 ee sew on pants. 2912 Salena et. GIRLS WANTED--Youn r girls to help around fac- tory. Western Embrok ery _Co. . 514 Washingcon. GIRLS Ww ANTED- Bright young girls to .earn «+m- broidery machines. Western Embroidery Co., _ol4 Washington | av. Girl to cook, wash and tron, 10 Washington terrace. rel fable ce lored woman be first-class; refer- Ad. G 195, Post- Cottage Hotel. 4th and dining first-class on up- WANTED-Machine girls and basters etealJy wors, good pay. 3°12 8. 7h, room. Vab- Girl for kitchen and dining Old Homestcad Bakery, 106 machine giris, GI RLS WANTEI— Young girte to learn factory work. Apply Macdonald Mfg. Co., 713 Lucas av., upstairs. GIRLS WANTED—Apply Saturday afternoon. 309 N. Main st. paper box fact tory, GIRL Ww ANTED- Or to =e nished room house ; 2 8. GIRL WwW ANTED. Girl for Soares house; prefe ‘rred. 2201 Randolz yh st. around fur- 14th st. —— —- -— German woman, $2 week GIRLS “WANTE D—40 girls to pick peanuts. N. Copimercial s* 216 a | GIRLS WANTED Learning giris on vests; good pay; steady work. 611 Geyer ar. ‘GIRLS WANTED —Young girls to work {n lamp he - ; Apply S. Incandescent Lamp O©o., st. ctory. 823 N 2d ——— eee eee GIRL W ‘AN TED—A girl from 11 to 14 years of age; orphan preferred. Call 2305 Olive st. WANTED-—Experienced 2423 Lafayette av. German housegir!. HOUSEGIRE WANTED-— Immediately, git! for gen- | A~ 1727 Missouri av. HOUSHMUII, WANTI)D-—Girl for general “work; good wages. 6067 Ridge av. HOU ShGIRL WANTED—A good girl, white or colored, for general housework. S8&32A N. King's highway. HOUSHGIRL WANTED -A good girl, 1G years old, to do hbonsework for small 1365 QLacretia av D500 west, between and Raston avs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED+GIrl work S715 N. Otb et. | Hot "1" GIRI, WAN TE D—- “Girl “al bb onse- Work; must be good Cook; preferred. 3142 Ww ashington av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED— D>—White "girl for housework, without wasbing; good wages. _ Finney ay. HOUSEKEEPER _ tor gene: eolored general v670 WANTED—Refined, well-bred ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 “ents. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Leas. 10 UOcents. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente. BROADWAY. 513 S.—Nice with » good heating stores; BROADW AY. rate cook stoves; clean furnished rooms, $1. 2, , $1. 0 per week. 1237 N —Fur. puom > light hous s- $1.25, $2.25; ball rooms, CASS AV., 2739—N! loely ft furnished front room, for ee gentlemen or bousekeeping, single or en CASS AV., 2808—Two nic ¢ rooms, new and well furnished, complete for light housekeeping. CHOUTEAU AV., 1744—F enon rooms; furnace heat, gas aod bot water CHO! ITEAU AVY.. 11: 20—Two front rooms for ‘light housekeeping. OOMPT* IN AY. 1123 N —7 erutenes house kev py Dg; frout room and mite COMPTON AV., 715 N.—Furnished roome for housekeeping ; also srpall room at $1 week. COMPTON AV., 1003 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; light housekeeping; front and back; all conven- fences; $2 and up. ) nicely furnished a m ple te, . $2.50 week, incumbrances to lady or young widow without Post- take en of rvom! ng house. Ad. G 3v, Dispatch HOU SEGIRL 1 Ww ANTE al housework: no J Westminster pl. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—G!Ir1 _ work; small family; wages, $14. HOUSEGINL WANTED—Girl for general house- work at 1001 Cass av. HOU SE GIRL Ww ANTE ‘D—Housegirl who knows how to work; no > washing; call t today. 8453 Laclede. HOU SPHGUIRL W ANTED Young girl as hnousegirl; no washing; send postal. ky. _T., 1601 S. llth st. HOU SEGIRL W Ww ANTE D— Girl to assist general housework; family of two; light work. 6143 Wells ay HOUSE GIRL _ Work; suiall HOU SEGIR Ly _ housework ; ED—C Competent girl for gener- wasbing; 2 in family. 3807 for general house- 3822 Shaw av. a WANTED—GiIr! for general Lovuse- family. 8857 Westminster pl. WANTED—White girl for general _call at once. 2741 Locust st. HOU SEGIRL WANTE D—Girl to assist with gep eral housework; evenings and Sunday afternoons _ off; sleep at home. 805 8. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 4047 Cook ay. HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Young girl for housework. Protestant Hospital, 1011 N. 18tb. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework, _ with reference. __ App y 8544 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Ginl for general house- work; no washing. 4: 59 Duncan ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-~ Girl tor general bouse- _ Work. Dr. W. H. Vall, 3535 N. Grand ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to assist In puaeon ork; permanent place to a good girl. 4923 ‘age ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED -Young g! girl to assist in housework; small family; no washing; apply at once. 3410 Washington ar. Girl or middle- aged ‘wom- Apply 4555 St. Ferdi- light HOUSE GIRL Ww ANTED--G an for light housework. nand ar. LADY Ww AN’ TED. -Young ‘lady “to “work: in “dental patch: salary $5 per week. Ad. H 25, Post-Dis- patc LADY Ww AN TE :D—Bright ‘lady, not afraid of work. _Reom 400 Pozzon! bidg., 821 Chestnut at. LADY WANTED- “To introduée work to mothers of children; $15 one order a day; names and addresses will furnished; also, if desired, an instructor. O 39, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS WANTED--A woman about 80 to do laundry work, with assigtance; family of three; refs. _required. 4049 Washington) | bi. MAID WANTED Colored maid tor dining ‘room work; references. 4379 Lindell ar. MACHINH HANDS WANTED—On coats; one wocket maker. 2814 Bernard st., 4 blocks south Manchester or Market, 2 blocks west Jefferson. NURSBGIRL WANTED—German girl about 18, for nursing two children and assist with upstairs work. 4235 Lindell ar. NURSEGIRL WANTED with references. 5)87 F urban car. NURSBGIRL WANTED Nureegi rl about 14 or 15 years old. 820 Ia Beaume at OPPRATORS WANTED--Eaperienced operators on two peedie machines. Bry & Bro. Cloak Co., 10th and Lucas ay. an educational per week for be Ad. An experienced nursegirl Fairmount av.; take Sub- oP HRA’ rORS WANTED- -Fxperienced operators mn Cornely embroidery machines; stemly work. Western Emb roidery Co., 514 Ww ashing; on «arf. OP ERATOLKS W ANTE D- Experie need operators Bd floor. Ts on custom pants. 910 Franklin ay. 4 an SEAMST RE SS Ww ANTED—Experienc ed ba a 8 sewer on fine pants. 1006 N. Leffingwell ar. SHOB FITTERS WANTED-—-Stitcbers, Insteamers, top stitchers and eyaletters on ladies’ work: good vampers on men's work; also experienced girla for —— room. £riedman Bros. Shoe Co., 3417 cust et. STENOGRAPFAERS WANTED-~--Elegant- practice room and employment department; free, free, free. Century bldg. The Oliver Typewriter C. STE NOGRAVHER WANTED— Young lady stenag- rapher; smell salary to commence; etate salarr expected; good position to right party. Ad. H 24, Post-Dispatch. w AITR PSS WANT ED-—Must be neat 613 Franklin ay. Ww AIT RESSES waltresses: come ready for work. aod quick. WANTE D— Three ~ experienced 2335 Olive. WAITR ESS WANTED- Neat, experienced waitress in restaurant. Apply at once, 107 Lorton pl. WOMAN WANTED.—Pirst-cluss woman for general hcusework; small family; good wages. 3124 s+ _ Vincent it ar. WOMAN | WANTED—Steady bousework; private family; 8434 Laclede av. WOMAN. WANTED—Woman | he! tp n kitchen restaurant. 1020 Market st. per en SOoe ©$OO$OOOOS6655S66 WANTED — EXPERIENCED OPERATORS, BASTERS, FIN- ISHERS AND FELLING woman for general reference required. | | | for general bouse- | ' | COLLAR HANDS ON COATS: INEX. PERIENCED NEED NOT AP- PLY. THE GOOD LUCK. 6TH | AND ST. CHARLES STS. > | ® @® ® ® o> ® > ® ®> ® > ® ® tn mnminmintnan LBBB BBB OID DDD LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. GIRLS WANTED—Three inexperienc ed girls to learn laundry work; two first-class sbirt jroners who can tron old and new shirts by band. D. Parrish laundry Co., $126 Vlive set. LAUNDRESS WANTED-—Compctent laundress for Monday and Tuesday, with refs. 4310 Pine st. & @ ® ® I. LAU NDRESS WANTED-—-F irst- class laundress for Monday and Tuesday; reference. 4225 Washiag- | ton ay. | PADD LDL III N led WASHINGTON AV... 2642—T wo large, one smal! room, connecting, 34 floor, $10 month; married couples Ww ASHINGTON AV., 1527 sec- ond-8tory front room ; $2. $2.50 and fire; hal] room, $1.25 » With fire. = w ASHINGT« IN AV.. . 3103- -Beautiful rooms: “south- ern exposure; stationary washstand; suitable for _four gentlemen. WASHING :TON -AV., 1803—Furnished rooms: Seuts; Te to $2.50 week; lun: ‘-hroom; fire, hut water. WASHINGTON AV. with furnace heat: _terms reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 8100—Handsomely furnished rooms ; ge ntlemen only. WEST E XD I PL., 518S—Newly furnished rooms; al! conveniences, RPRREPESI AAA SAR ARERR AR AAPA ROOMS WITH BOARD. ia : iM Words or Less. 10 Cents. BARTMER AV., 5318—~ Nicely farnished front room, wiles: exc elle nt table board, BOARDING _E lewant desired: tele . : oo Ad. k -N ewly furn: ished 1422 2Neatly furnished rc room, a oi- ty for two m. two “beds: roommate e! e etric Poe lls: soutbern vouk- _Post- Dispat: ~h. —————— ne, 38, one or two girls i Ad. @ 23. to board. motherly care given: near school. Post- Dispate h. COOK AV. co up ics COOK AV, 1045 A gentleme n or ladies Feniences, COOK AV.. family; cheap DELMAR ay room; all rooms, with board: irst- “ai ae S03 1—Elegant or renots; service le vely | front room, for two or couple;.all modern coa- sp) endid board; terme reasonalhie 3402 furnace: Fr: vi ut rooms, wit + it board: bot bath; private vod. beta exposure, 4118—Room modern conv. ; DICKSON ST., 3011 (corner « e'eam-heated front roo reasonable FINNEY AV . , BAT bh - A be ight. with good beard, for twy gent! emen: private FRANKLIN AV., 3438-1] urge unfur - - 4 z nished 24 -st ory J an room; beat ‘and light; beard furnished if de- LAWTON AV.. 3019— Nicely with or without board; all eo reasonable LOCUST aT... $8023 —~Nice, oat rooma, with all modern con venien LOCUST ST., 2082—Neatly furnien room: desir- able: board; bot bath, every cone. an. Eee LOCUST ST., 2221—Handsome fron t ena ether room, connecting: beth; chotce noice table. ~~ -— ‘and board: ref. 24 “gto ay excbanged. sarrison ar \—Prettr, @, With board for couple . wall. fur: lished 6 roo, furnished ~ ‘rooms: Hhveniences; terme furoished “front Ces; good board. - oe LoousT ST., 3006—Neatly furnie furn lab rourp hath, gas; dest board; torme $16 $ bet LUOAS AV., 3822—Lar bright room: ; oo table; all con venlencee. ie fame: MORGAN ST., 3427—Large south fro room: per- fect beat. bot bath; excellent table and very! Tune are r me Sink ane RS: RF cc pO. Sy =4 | THE ATRICAI- Grabaine’ a Dramatic | ' | — FRANKL TN AV. WASHINGTON BL. MUSICAL LUCAS AV., 2730—Three gentlemen or ladies, em- ploved; conveniences; room and board, §3.50 week. MISSOU RI AV. front room Ww Park —oe. ST., 3107—4Large front and rear rooms; so. ex.: with board; modern house. Rik: OLIVE ST.. 2723—Front and other ‘rooms; gents or light housekeeping; board optional. PINE ST... 3006—Newly furnished rooms; ‘all conv. _ private family; board it desired; home cockinn. nice, warm room board if desired. 1619—Elegantly furnished 2d-story fh choice board; opposite Lafayette OOM—-Widow will rent R a Aa. working man for $1 week; O 23. Post “Dispatch. VERNON AV., 5741—1 ‘parlor and single room with good beard, tn Cabanne. WASHINGTON AV., 3145 heat; best table board ; Ww ASHINGTON “AY. 3142 couple, with board: furnace heat; venience, w ASHINGTON gents; T5c to $2. water, ‘ WASHINGTON AV... 1416—Rooms from $1 board if desired: two honsekeeping Tooms; clal rates to working girls. 3761— Large room, “with board; hot water heat: nice locaticn. WEST BELLE P’L., 4190—Nicely furnished room with board: first-class in every particular; rei- furnace reas, 45-—Lovely rooms, all conveniences; -Secoud-stofty room for overy con ae 1503- Furnished rooms: : ae week; lunchroom; fire, bot oO up: Fpe- WEST PINE BL... HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FLAT WANTED—Three-room flat; not over 810; good neighborhood. Ad. D 25, Post - Dispatch. APF LL FLOSS OS i ie te ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents. _———— ee eee BOARD WANTED—By gentleman, wife and child 20 months old; ivate family; second-story front room aE state price and location, otherwise no attention wiil be given reply. Ad. B 25, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD , WANTED— _By lady em- ployed; private family; use of parlor, plano; rea sonable. a Garrison Pharmacy, ——_- es _ ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By employed: not to exceed §8 per w SD, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young lady emplored: convenient to Suburban or Washing- ton ae cars; reasonable. Ad. B 39, Post-Dis- paten. “AN oung lady Ad. L ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Lass, 20 Cente. ROOMMATE _ WANTED- “By gentleman; month. 2105 Olive at. ROOMMATE WANTED —Nice, refined young | share beautiful front room; steam heat; ref. care Garrison Pharmacy. $7.50 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Ocents. LOCUST ST., 2719-Furnished detached house; eight rooms; complete; six months; cheap; refs. L GLP) ht Nom FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cente. ee en eee -— ee FLAT—Nicely furnished four-room flat and bath; Vandeventer av., near Finney; $22 per month; reference required, Ad. C 39, Post-Dispatch. - 2844—Neatly farnished four-room fiat; rent three if desired; with gas and bath. will DWELLINGS FOR RENT. i4 Words or t Lees. 10 Cents. CL ARKSON PL., 810—8 rooms and nat, $35. _ James M. Carpenter & Co., 811 Chestnut KENNERLY AV.. 4742—Bight roome and bath; $20. James M. Carpenter and Co., 811 Chestnut st. ee 4185-—14 rooms; 50-foot lot; and stable; suitable for boarding house. FLATS FOR RENT. 1 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 1714A—F' re-room Ay ~ A was opm FLAT—Fine flat; all conventences; Iriquire 3928 Lindell bi. GARRISON AV. 424 ®&. _'Three-room fiat; mor. Apply 426 S. Garrison ay. LACLEDE AV. "40544 - Elegant @-room fiat: com- pletely furnished; to responsible family of adults; Tent $30. PAGE AV., fiat; separate furnace jences; ouly $27.50 rent. - oe ee —— — SHENANDOAH . AV.. 3939--6 r rooms, 2A ;. 24 floor: mod. ern detached building: furnace, stationary ‘wasb- tubs, gas fixtures; $25. Seott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. EUCLID AV. good condition; easily heated; hot water. second “4117A—-Elegant, | new, ern 6-Toom cellar; ell conren- PPP BARB BAL BAIOOOOaN N APR PPP PP DPD DD DDD ID DIS I A DDD TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Worde o Lees. 10 Cents, STORES—New stores in the building mn. @ corner Sarah and Chonteau: aan location; suitable for any kind of busin ness SPACE—For rent. fine space with power, light and 1007 Olive sat. water. Willrandt, WALNUT ST., 517—2d floor—8 rooms, good re- palr. Collins & Co., 807 Chestnut st. PPABPAPDBABAA ALN A lll ld tm PPP PD APD DPD PPD PD DPD DISD DPD AD DA BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Ieas, 2 Cents. BUSINESS OHANOCE-—Situation wanted; I have thorough knowledge of Incandescent mantle mak- ing, including formulas which I will use in the service of a manufacturing concern, or will enter partnership. Ad. O Post-Dispatch. PAAAAPAABADALP LLIN Ad ld dl db dl tl DAP APA ADA DD DD DDS IDL A DDD DB BUSINESS FoR SALE. | i4 Words | or Less. 20 Centa 25, CIGAR STORE—For sale, elent store and laundry office: World’ s Fair location. 211 N. 18th st. DRU G STORE—F ‘or 8 sale, first. -class s drug store, at sacrifice. Box M, Kirkwood, Mo. — eee ee ee RESTAURANT—For sale, good restaurant rooming house; rooms all —— cheap, aold at once; inve ~stigate. 2 Choutean ay. RESTAU RANT—For sale, ‘restaurant: good Joca- tion; well-established business; very cheap; call immediately. 3042 Easton ary. RESTAURANTY For sale, 2014 Locust at. STORE —For sale, - country ‘atore: new stock; et- office, railroatl ticket office: will invoice ‘gio; — rent. Address Postmaster, McOlusky, ll. LLALIL_LVOIOP_OPPI_LI_IOP Ite BD DAS DD DD DP LDYD DDD ed BP THEATRICAL. 14 words or less, 2D cents. DICK RICHARDS. instructor in the city: and if cheap; ¢ leaving towne eee eee on ne — the only e1pe rt stage dancing office, 2700 St. Louls av. School, 1302 stage dancing of all sketches taught dally; for terms. Clive et.; alWays kins; elocution. acting, positions secured. (Call Ce eae i PRAAP AAR ORARA AA RR AA ADR ROPRP PA MUSICAL. . 16 Words of Less. 2 Cents. | ESTE Y planes and organs exce! in superior tone, touch and finish: the Estey tone is the eweetest and = et musical ever produced and is found only in the Eetey lostrumente _ THE ESTE ¥- CO.. JOUN M K AMPLEMAWN. guitar; 6 lessons, a open; 916 Olive et. A of mandolia ond Ws N. 19th st lessons by ‘com stent “teacher, _ i St. Auge ov. mahogany upright 5 mouths: et $i. $2, ¢ Piano Sue a lesson. AT ANO—F or sale. alse: u mV eat Beile. 1ANOS— Rent t pianos. } mouth: Mfine assortment. FG. Simith. Leute Searen, 1012 Olive at x”. E. Whitaker ee ano, full . 00 ty used anos: cre 00 jive at eS See ANO—O65 buys Gne "over 341 1414 N. 16th st. ‘08 tuned: eed'o eek ante gearantect. tu PIANOS tuned: bout wertmanas asbingtoo av. | $1.75, « TT ALL kin@s of household goods wanted; full valug, — _Jones & Co., 1143 Olive: Bell. Main ‘1A, ! ay eo FEATHERS WANTED—OM feathers; will per pound: send postal. 8&8. Batavia, 112 - a. FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers (hospital use), we pay the highest price; don't sell antil see us; postal card. Globe Feather Renova Co., 3021-23 8S. Broadway FU RNITURE WaNTEDo¥e buy, furniture, “care | pets, stoves, contents of @ats or residences. seed 191 Franklin ay. HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers. _ Bevs! ‘ager, TO6 Walton-ay.; send postal. HOV: ‘RHO. D GOODS WANTED 1 buy furnitt sean +) carpets: carloads, emall lots. Rice, aa ~ HOUSE KEFPERS- Highest e: cash ch prices realized furniture, carpets, planos, etc, of houses or f cash advances: es! imates free. Postal or © 896. R. U. Leonort, Jr.. & Co, 1219-21 PARTIES decl'ning housekeeping, see me before Selling your furniture, planos, carpets, office ax- tures or contents of reaidences and flats; will pay highest price. Wolf, 18 8. 11th: phone & 465 REO D RS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 | Words or Less, ~» Cents. ‘Furniture. {ron bed: “good condition. 83060 We man, BED—For eale, (Chestnut st. Stoves, Ra nges, Ete. GAS” HFEATER—F or sale, 4 good | Impertal gas ra- diator and hose; original price $9.50; will sell for $4 os ale siz-hole gaa stove, at your own price. Cooke, — c. Pozzon| bldg. Sewing Machines. SEWING MACHINES— Rest - place ‘on record to all makes of sew'ng machines: new drop direct from factory, only } 5; 10 tm ing ers, BS; 2 Frome ois all guaranteed 10 time payments: ae ears. New 1210 Franklin av. Kinloch York Sewing M. Co., _ telephone D 972. Soa Fatt “Miscellaneous. HOUSERBOAT—For sale, houseboat on Sandy Hook, Fast St. Touts, iH. HOt SEHOLD GooDs- For “sale, ~ contents ta of ¢ 13 rooms; finest furniture money can buy; all like new; silk parlor furniture: dining, bed- room and leather library furniture; also, ma- popany upright piano: «ell separately: time: owner's residence, 4009 West Be PLB PPB LOI OI ON DANCING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa. AT Eclipse Dancing Academy, Uhrig’s learn to dance quickly: s ay a F tn lessons Tuesda days; select parties Wednesday evening, Sunday i" lass evening; everything strictly first- ATTEND the grand ma squerade Dall given | ty Prof. de Honey at his academy. 18th and Olive, Saturday night, Jan. 12; elegant Prizes for the finest and most comical costumes; final night of the waltzing contest for two ne medals an and the _ championship of St. Louis. dmission, —_— ee ee eee ee DANCING—Big bop given Hasha a Social Turner Hall, sth and Memren Sunday evening, Jan. 13} reception every Wed ening; Hashagen Bros. Up-to-Date ee eke ~~ DANCING- -Enjoy yourself : at Hashagen's Academy, 3300 Easton; receptions every Thurs- day. Saturday and Sunday evening; Up-to-Date Orchestra; latest music. eee ee ee ee PROF. DE HON EY. who is acknowledged to be the | best dancer and instructor in the is forming a class for noers and term of 12 lessons for $3 to all securing this week and wil! guarantee to teach you all the latest and popular dances in one term; or will guarantee to teach you the waltz and two-step in private lessons for $3: yous tickets at once and start wth our bervinners’ clasa, for these retes last but one week. Academy, 18th and Olive eta. Call any b hour, day or eve. TONIGHT, | at t Grahame’ s : Hall, ~ 1302 Olive st., re- ception and waltz contests; strangers welcome. See Al Newton, the great king of eclubs, » epoctal attraction. COLO OOO NEN lel ald dl ad lad lal Fe ee i i i i i i ee i i i i a HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Worda of Less. 20 Cente. Wanted. —— Saw HORSBD WANTED -To an and whitening for horse or light Tring weneae 1408 S. 18th st. . WANTED--Two second- HORSES, ETC. horses and rigs; suitable for city hend |. mais * S& Tth et. . For Sale. BUGGIES, ETO.--For sale, storm es, gurreys, park wa grocer, baker Be ay laundry, peddler, undertaker, order a nd | advet?- milk, tising wagons; also a light a wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th HORSBS- For ale, | fine lot of draft S banana at 600 S. 4th « HORSE, HARNESS AND WAGON. or eale, For sale, big i draft horse, harness and wagon; must eell _Kast PTO. —For 20; good storm Lege Morgan et., rear. also ioe anon aa surrey, mu ; HORSES—For sale, two first-class a $25 each; must be sold at once. live ee a) grocery. HORSE—For sale Inquire 1244 8. Froad | on ay. HORSE, one gentile chestnut bey hotee. way. BADD LI LAS I 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa- DOGS—For sale, water spaniels, 8 weeks old. 8S | 8. 7th at. POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. POULTRY-- -For sale. white Wyandottes; Duston'’s strain; on exhibition at Co try Show; coops 201, 215, 216, 217, 218. I. Creswick, Upper Alton. Il ——e Ps. ba ° are iT oe oe Bie x by * ee re nn Joe al eared MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 1 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. WE buy all kind of merchandise stock; special for cash. d. ¥ 35, Post-Dispatch. : i i 9. +> al a A alt me ot — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. i4 Words or L Less, 20 Centa COAL—Dorr’s bigh grade family, 8c in 50-ba. lot, _ delivered. ‘Edward Dorr, 2018 | Mss rket at. ODA AL~—Gaperior Mt. Olive end family. Oe: Trento lic, to &)bushel lots, delivered. "Paward Dort, 213 Market st. DESK—For sale, six-foot standing desk. 17 7. Oth st. am: GROOPRIES— tat. of groceries” and “gundries to 2 be 4 auctioned at Selkirk's, 1810 Chouteas av:, Set-— ‘¥ urday noon, Jan. on INVALID CHAIR—For sale, leg best make; new. mill o SHOWCASES —For —. muet be eold at once. * STERKOPTIOONS. PTC.—For sale, stereopticons * Roswell oy bldg. a ba ws At ehae © ead a 5 a invalld wheel chairt r address 518 &. wing. ‘one let of ahowcasesi _ Grocery, 2V21 Olive st. ¥ and supplies; cheapest in city and Opt. Co., We Burlington ———— STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal | to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th at. _ Phone © 97. TAXK- For sale, one tank, with lid; @8 ie ne diameter: beavy staves and irons; = bulld _ Can S008 Geyer av. ‘ WAGON Ere _-For sale, « ont bet nese: in good orter; $12; ge ma _ Fraakiin av., rear. $1.50 RAZO hs i Big bergetes for thie week only. 4 Co., 6th #t.: next door to Hilts. $ CQAL | cave" sse best family, Se: weigh 10e; anthracite, 7, Mom | cclivery | Tegnpoge 1720 of si ——————
Page 9
> > —————_-__ > , re A . ¢ 4 eget eo ‘ a : 5 ‘ : we a Taek,» . 4% { . "ie? “ nt , ¥ . Vive ’ it ae a» a 7 : * ‘ d , ee - raed ot Rt ae »' 4 \ Fs ¥f Hi vs ' . ¥ an“ id. a> ad : ” Paap e * wa ’ A ; Se wee" ates dh ‘ i , a. et’ roe Ss ~ ad ~~ PERSONAL. ee oe a ieee, ee FRIDA y— ST. $$ “ In hief 14 Weru ; a7 Ali advertisem vt 'ee, Con's cepted Subject + ents under Persona! ports of A 0 reviai: Ua: are ac. . ee rgentine or “mount pad. 90 OF rejection and return — 552,000 tu last week and eno bs. as Vv PERSONAL—F.i0 7... teceip pace amenwee be a yeatl Por Lis estate in oor following Persons. ow " | bu . Soin oe at St. Louis ‘ ONIONS Ss Feural, 5c; North The firs: eaten t. Tanta, correspond with Kea real | lor th — a be 56,800 by seme antes 16,000 RADI8 ES $141.10: yellow Aa Bbc. culated to ine of: quotations #n each class is " he a : +t = iit : > « » an de N ’ . 4 sauseg Hansigan’ nn es wife of Ungh G a. ‘ — same date last pan, Oral, com pa e ya "na ‘ ~ #2 * ew Orleans, Per dozen bunches 8s lative te Deslenn hee ofan from «x eal. ’ ary Reo 7. 6h Pawfornd VW |. sam eipts of corn ; RS SRADI . y } vi , ® . ' ; tle Kalomi ae». hiita G Morton: ] tte Bates; | BREAKI 4 shine : 7 CAF. i 586,000 bu same Se per . ATOES — Home- bulk of © second line of quotations. Set quota. \ ogee - .. Nee; Laur: ; Ben J., Wat! NG | Ppmenis, 268 590 mu. te - Ww wn Berm sales anc signifies the . sath HE FuUTU - tm bu; yell one: Nanse udas, | «) ad generally ¢ Won ———— Pr RES. hu same date | * Sompared with ETT eks OE We + C@E5- | 8eses as the epreseuts the vari LEE. Presid LSONAL Thursday, 2 6) ast year. th 834,000 LETTUCE Souther = ber | more or less mixed sold on the commission market D. R. FR NCIS. \ ice G tu. + = O'elo ts | ae re eee ern v » 3 Cant ae | ed | f ara ytis STOWD, $3.50@24 per ber. 10. peS—Receipts, 8500; market ¢] | A. I, j APLEIGH on Gaident. a re HOFFMAN, Cas MASSAGE ROHOOL ua. 3 ‘CONDITION | ee Suite a Good Demand. bu r= Ponda T-Slow; Florida. $2.5043.00 De lower. slow and Se to, : ce President ID ag 2 RGEON, Aags't Cashier a. age Choo Bow open: posiie tt Sloane's mos S WERE ‘opening of toda@s 2%’% s004 4g GUMBO—Fig ~ ow SO Pe. SALES. ‘A. PHILLIPS, 34 Ass't Cashier = oO And positions ‘ea ue. ‘ihe thoroughly tastrac: H | thee e. 4, lay s market, Later aad at the; BENDIVE Note, $2 per 6-basket crate Ty ae: Price. No Ab , a : bd ve st. ‘'red; call or write “3845, | chen Gel ‘eTe weake?, ghie (, “OOD ihe TUMNIPS_-« rieans, §2 002 . W. +++. 934..... $5 30 70. P rice. | ‘: ite, af A } — ~—S ' FLOW Ee ad Small losses. , 8s cheap al @ ~s - q per b . e ww per harre] 95 7 Pe 1886. “ar EN & bd Pe ao ws 257 Seees 85 So ; : oo RPESSIOS IO i lg geitY opened at 23%e and the grain P STRING BRANS—Onoice Pie per bu. Jn Sre 282... .. 5 oy, Cer ere eae - » “~* PPI IFDAFER cavy Ar gentine Shipments Aa d I ' ay) o— — hh at 2K. nh 8O)d at 2G Ge BHAI LTS mand gTeen i a worth $3.00@ 74 Seses 195. eee 5 2 2 7 "tees ra. Seece 5 os } oO ST LOU! ' be n = “Ciptis © at sf ; 4 =e , Ce) SORE ee ee 202. . - Denes. o 25 ” Ss kip 14 MATRIMONIAL, | Proved Receipts at the N | ¥ 5, Compared with 46,500 sg tee Were 30.000 | CELERY . ww Deioame.” Ge per dos yee ee 2h, SES Sea B 25 Cond nsed Statement of Condition at Close of ~ ines A ——— ords or lfm ‘O orth j t eRe » Cars were ! “a Ame ¢ Ate last % r 7 ‘ all, i Gaur ~6 = Te ea ad IT . F “@;' @eees 168 béeoka | 9 ; sd 1 0 : ‘Ng ‘9 - 4 it (Cars same : ocal, com year. | 3.50 per crate- ne mE: Calif rose B 224 1 ~ oe | d Dec es. MATRIMONY oe aa * | west Markets the Principal] | “Ps same date last vear. bared with 29 : RUPARAG TE DPF dozen, 40@45c. ornia, $3.00@ —_ Sande 138 Ree 510° Lt renee oe ha ated 8 10 : Cast RESO eto ey 5, gmbar 13, 1900. a © correspond wip i Musician, 22 a as y BS ern, We per bu; -, . > ane 5 00 ——— 2..... 8 0 ash and sig] . u Ss va with an, vinhes , Mod j BRUSSE @; $1.00 per | OY... ..101. : O..... BG... 5 O% sight exchan ' cornetiat. wi lady piano » Cal | Bear Items ern Miller Out] RUSSELS spRocre 108 ee. 4 70 Pm > oe ane Ge. ...4.. , Y Musician. 1 th a. view +, mattiee. Cent .Ote ; Winter w) ook, CARROTSW—¢ SUTS—15@0e pep auees | ”****: PR G: aes. eet oe wn. 4 70 -Oans payable on de tees Beedc. » B ©. Bas : O marriage « Ad tr, ‘ ler wheat is doj al oan Old north: ae per quart, —-e i? -, Gemand.... CPOs soe duds RAa n Rox ind enwood, RB 2 lIrees | \fter a heary de, Mne on profit tak ot ted ip midwinter” aa th Pat ee Could be ex- PEPER er pont Coe Rae Ids, Southern buyers an neo NOTES. Uni d at fixed dates var eee oe pea we. + 37¥ 5h OL $4,394,752.11 ; ”P PPD AAO WAY ;arket firmed and work; wUSS taking, the whear | @2™8ee received. There . a CW report S. . —$1.50a22 50 ner oe of mules ¢ uUrcnasing a hig! nited States B we ees Os eees ae 7 ww ¢ LPDAASIS osed wit tha Worked up a few fract} at aid injury bs ere are some complaint s of | I ARSNIPs. $1 -.0 per crate. h! or cotton Work than e goer quality > healt ates onds. _— Pree 6 -ededcuLs ; 5 8 aso a ¢ PERSONAL s Wy ee WIth a lows of &o fup the Mas ‘O04, but | er Jury by alternate fru« zing and th ‘Rts of fy SPINAC: . r barrel. ‘Story of that trade. W ver before in the } remium U7 : ©OO Cs bbb a eece. eS ee, 7 666 478 | UNDRIE OF the Januar; “ay future and | ones mut the condition generally } ‘Wing Weath. REF . MH -lha Be per boz appeared at the : hen buyers fr m the s on . nited States Bo re Se 6 Oe web dn ’ tio. ' | 7 , and | Thott generally fw | ReeTS oe ! " e Bou a Mii ttt es ge ned ede 169 . —_s 14 Wor le or S. eS j id rti ('lepee | ’ ’ lhe trade in flo r is =] ; a well maintained yr > ohn per bu $1 ' they found th market this Sea Bon for ‘, rs th Other Bonds Sti *k _ we GR @ Se os ,0 I 000 Oo 2 * tees : ’ T lene O20 ¢ do inenanged), white ‘ | Wneettlea “~, — W, aS conditi “. PI MPKIVs. ° per barrel]. > em higher th thelr muloeg . ™ © AOKS, etc... *OS6 eee « r : - nates : a) a May was ‘ot to permit of ' “OMS afe ty nae at fome-grow Fifteen to 15 an in half a q Real Fst: > *0 66 Udo SRP SFO HSeee@ ngs 44-1 ARTICLE ¢ c= | Th ‘ é, + much business ° UCUMBERS— P? n. 40¢ per 100 t l-hand mules ¥ Zen years, ‘ So ee ele: 5 ee Te ' a ae be | oat res « nlillhenitiliciinentiie -iS-—Florida, 82@0 ~ pounds, bousands of Which they jp, EI ee a CLO 8 ah eer Te $ i P > ; i : Ww estern at od ira . na . Teryas of buying a al more for oth ie ; sf . WUseharges ' i Aly fou privat. j : Alii oats a OO} bu ’ the opentn . ets were easier | EAN TS KF > (Gi ee. | of Commoner Clase rv ers. Insteod ee * ‘aan, 7 @lC., elther sex tor hen""s fallin & of trade, the Liverpool neue | £4 to on ep ners’ stock at 2c per , | prices they have gone 12. CUt the average’ “SP w iio aAND husinegs Cards ¢ cata: om “ . ¢- 1 eat shipments from the Argentin Averpool eon? to yesterday > a _ | Sabe. —o white; recieaned and greded = i oer a bought cholcer ons’ a one hettes , i a) ie break j Z New York ‘. » . : t ‘vs ’ : “ Siar. ay ‘wher ri r 1 gured tha « 0 U? -. a ee, ae 62.6 a evi. jatar tee ae FOP we Ge ‘ Pee ae oh 4 oa : iq. y. law Offices on: Y fOr geverg! »e hie tpite of Tet Jor ien fairly « rong. | Mare * /¥4n. opened 4 : . | Mor brices at all th t if they mus nited States Re SOC 6608 cdo ees 345 474 uo F 4 €@, 1002 Olive gt 9; a) ™ Attor-/ tej, ibeir exertions the range hat’. Ut in| “Orch 7, May % » points down, Creamery— BUTTER. | end get th &t they will nay a jie, ees Bond Account * 4 REO Weddicege ic pots “eg OONFINE MIN; - ‘ 9 el fi wor . on . r il J t} ’ few bors vn , atti ne " lower ‘ The early suaeteen” ot 5. : “Xtras . 198 ° Firsta oa deen” 14 @13 on South is having on fhete Is for the Sevpeee ' Deposits. Individual} Sn eS os TY nese. Tee es . 1, 400,000.00 ; | troatimin tite te eeclaalnn part pay in work 1¢@, Ateeutine shiscnon, oe ose of their boldieas tocke being done in any ot ek we little | Aveaed aoe an @r1 ee si the eins forcibly attested: hed Progress and profit 6 Trost Cas. oS coees GLTRS, T2090 Ge "Ofte 106,000,00 §. i 4. ©ONsul tart, mo , [ be ; ents for the wee ne sans _—" - 28. | On — m oe + shee ee » : S abi , . o OF. _ ¢ © 8 SOC Eee an : * sees 2 « larities ! y eting , Mo yang 7 7 i *. i ( 12 nei oe, vat d with 726 . bn ~ ‘ ee 445.000 f 8 of Grain in St. Louis Elevators Ladle packed. 15 ais Firsts . ‘F = Gis - e® coach neces ac nes. @Ollity to pay l nited States ‘sees O84 87 O65 : Sy re and nursiy 7 regulat rv Hew . rate , ; =a nid | ! VW BAIS we oh laat ‘ oO Ua] Week i 2 Net - - . | Extras dire ase sa : ee . N | CCS were stron ' mM was very x { Se Banks " | f ly ; Whe = - —— ~ esterday y ear ago. e se > = J »bbing ric . a | a bue § quality that . v erings we re “> o'o © be . ~~. -. hs Pw d at On hdd rea Patient. write All mati | P4red. with 1seo @no''t tit inns 1.740.000 bu. 2 och ee octet were! | 5.081.000! F 079 re at i2e; YY. A at py + Twine at 11%c: afin. at 81a mer _of choice aa $130 to $163 0,392, 300, 081] 099 442 10) as | 12, OMe fg > Mre TP Mu at Fiation or | +” “St Sear U inst week, and =. 70.00 | Oats one? 6 hesed 415.549 mrt 144 1.675.695 | at loa tan at 11a 120, dwiles “at rh a litée; Southern £235. —— also included i : : # ~ Ss Kinloch ph TpLY, 2123 and | ocally the .. a a 25" Ro4| “f 462.566 - c. bs @15e; briex orses sold | ” he “ . one 881 © yy 7 Was an early shading o Oe cue 3.824 | 25 RO | LIVER —— ; ek | Monest, thi at wide ra _-- = — Oper DEMENT CASES. yp. D ing laoee a vemand, the local postings nor ee Burley Fee Mea Cac 73.463 13.908 106le | Chickens Shotee ha ; roostera, 3éc; 8prin | ts tale to Rood omen ream went down = 830, | — - ~ . $14.350,918,09 Sateen . n Work 21 J Murphy takes ' Mins ' te ') (suse my ‘h) selling " wet fF pte : red Wheat. ask » ‘1,460 77 40 34 o ma The Gees s. ¢ ae; turkeys Be ‘ Bf Choice, $60 to &s ea ze) 840 to &: — Su), 3 : ~— ', Dr MA ~ « ola Olive =f . —..... fi Cpe ted hae daw mat TRI , K No 2 his eos « OOG GUS , OnR 54307 i er doze ~ ee Slee, Lire »} ey . Duvks. } to £12% SO, and nice 5, rood to ne Sine", m RY Mtnryyy p oR Oe, “amd later -, ioe and then- gold ti N icone ing COE Ee 418.019 “an ‘113 1,115,189 } ! Ozen. S0e Pigeons and »% tabs. |S - Some chunk southern drivers g: . ' anteed trin) ry treats irres lat this pees ‘ater at T6e and Té6ar7tc6 P fi o 2 mixed oun. 18,019 408 350 81/487 | DRESSED Por : [tha Dea, | South at gas . ‘KS Were algo oe 3. £90 finenen: iA fTeatmess Ane eon SR ATI Lies ruar | boely me T (nny maa) tor wee when some r “alig \Tices No 2 white n. 123.743 27 sly 29 ~y" ed eomin om LTRY . Some nn ira | Not man 0 $107 bo. ight for the ' , ” ing | orde an m. re ” “ ; = PES a = e4.a0d 326.2 g i . _ ane wn , anv dra? ; live st. aud board: Peasonah) Neat _ free on- { the future "Palit 4 bie range arn lually Worked ax" +n m . ieee Went back to 7hKt a ~s 5 8 } GAME Mall, ‘ ‘ ; _ B.A for ladine eee, 2741 Olive et | was wuochane “ss seh up for. wheat. “ thf ton Pari Sinieiadaee * “4 | Tleads. $2: sada 4 ducks, 7 3.00 Per dozen etter geile ° * - “re and during 5, UE vate | changed . for the da; Antwe 7 Ex | gree Nasbacks, $5; bine w , Red | ee e iS Iring ‘ hiwerp wuy- port Mo x nm wing tea! . Ving teal, $2 om U | F nulatemeien: Fs. vements of Grain | $1.50; plover ‘$1 £1.50: mixed, $1.25: Jacksnine’ nion Stockyards a ey rust Compan | ; — . ‘ * 2 . ? } - ; ° ' Fourth and Pine Streets. Ys ' i ‘Mable lvine Confinement: | tiie ~ : ~~ -/; Woodcoe . ‘ i | | rabbits, tO SOC m. $6; squirrels, 5S0e:| HOGS Market ST. Ls CIs } C8tablighed os. ‘in inetiturt, | atte ips of whe: t = af ern yw jade : yee : aii maples “ rit | ‘y compared . ith 1 py today were 30, ~ PLAC Wheat. iti a = aure ng m +} 4 ne ’ al att nee Si ve ir for the s o~- . ? «Fed rn) Fine date laat Ez. — . } Co —_ \ EALS we 7 . . Ps j .* Oper ~ ] : Oo a. . (re) : eh? SACKS ‘ 7 , => rn. diate ady wit? > ‘ | a i i va led ve 0 " . #4N, 11. Pe tained: we too Protection aa , — , home oan ' thee With 229 rot ~ a ‘2 ‘ oo Werte locihl, ats Rec | Ship. [——_ + , but bea vy FB hada —— = yar for choice small i “ew SS Oe line ; receipts Hebe lower: Closed | cA ITAL and ae FR Ss Sorean a. 4 table hoimnee _— .e mAdence main. | “St Year i ‘ars same date | New York _ a ec. | Ship 0 ISO pounds) fe pound:” h olce® small fat (110 No. Ary SALES +. UW » Se so Jocat} mrad. 82 to aN OG for infants frre: | Receipts of y heat ; Ba! nian 82,400. a, eee ee . } POUDdS). 4@4loc: heretine weavy do (150 to 44 on ‘tod Price. , Pxecute- a . ©o,000. 7 on or per Wag vm Te a al nt Mile nea po ‘ , Ps | timore af > 0-4 Sheba o 13 - , EF an | e . y ; ieTe hi s, ron: , 190 eeecsié IVa. st a No al/ man itregulariiie. part PAV iuers . k. om ording ta | : 4 were 474 CATS, aB co - - lis and Duluth Phila Sas 42.007 40.000 rT 4.550) 4 Marea 4 i Sheap and yearlings ¢ "i" and thin at Slath iy OER Oh). al eb — } Ay Price Guardiag, Cu wer of Trusts. Acts as Ex + Bars : fake mn i , . al idlate : Mipared w ith) 2 Bs . 17.8 03, 200 4: fan Uli. 34 ] ; teee . 184 . aa rator. R iste @cu tor Adm Consultation and ot ol rm sulte @ n ad Wa k : rT ™ not yeu . ‘ 4 Cara Boston 62’ nse 7 TRO 64 424 ~ ‘ 1 4 . . ’ ambs, 414 8 ** ees 207 5 a 62. at 3&5 Recelver and Pinanc ja A r and Transfer of Banstrater, vice . . (Dare, ; if ‘ t's ne ; Gumehenee, _— . es. * —— 42 87 a ' = ana **?e ‘ oh *s ade, ~~. ladles In brenhis G14. G03 boy o wheat at primary polnts texbay ee . tes " § 47,259 '| 41.700! grt , FURS. Oo tee. a o %ses 5 80 v2... 200, .. = Bo xent for n0a-resideg aad Dr KI LA S tnet ae fratn me | last mane » AS « MMpared with 208 000 by ¥ wer: es ee 12,700 \ Raci von-— 'Muske , ay re 18a = i>... ony *. ° 35 42d others, ; » KLAL = ; ee year oe CUS, 1 Same te ee tines | NO. 1 fare ye are 9. . fia’ ¢** wo « ? ms Bs % fenantl cone: . fema'e apecialivt: 18 youre: | ® a mente, 200,439 buy o mpared - ei Export Flour Movement | No. J aes ~A mee A. RS No. eee ‘++ 5@10 a —s te 5 30 i ut Be ape i ewes 30 hement es Perfect pactuai, “ata peeine date last va: m SVeppared with 174.000 } Sct raha ° | No, 1 ' a 4 oe | on CATT Mw." es we Be et 3 Incorpor » Ontys private , MiSion during . Year ‘%, bu 7 ‘ ne Small re) N O°. OMe ee cese 2h ATTL — Jf J ated hon e * OPat-clasw . _ a tin PI YER { Rece} ts * Pia ae — 4 No. es A Ho de> Sk ee v'ense and ” Only hey e bh }od ' Aple ee 4sAC EB. I Hehe pts. / s i - | Se Saeco iladladad Le a Wolk rai Seen 15 . tively the beer we Prove Ite reliant. U- ‘ Corn Market Opened Eeasier | Barrels.) Sackg” \(7y ee _ Sasce On 95} eed fox vats A 3 veal calves” and heifers tae o? Price, | Spring, 67@ T7%e Corn “> © LADIES ! ponitlc , atm ¢ live at. . leon 3 Bes od, — fa. tore reeponsible sed wheat Baltimore Be is 71% 0.978 3 75 > “an ' ve medium a j o>. No RR Peas $1 00 : val calves Sto ON 6ee eee pe 1 = 3 of a (hats No. 2 Matatger ST 4ST ge; No 3 ill relieve 4), 1.2 8¥8Tanter tha: | le dectine fran set”. (MO May futupe enonin ee | Boston , 4) | | yeas) Pe BPD | NO. Die esccecvecece 90\Na @ """’ ttt tee et rae Oe ORS Siding. ‘ 6 SO as CAGO, Jan. 11.-¢ af) VO. 3, 2haizs. * ofr delayed mon, oben “nd mont pay n Sea] / at OTe a. a aa (ie prey lous ame May entng wth - £410 bee y sa Poe om 42)... . . aes ; No. are . 3 vo. , ¥ O,M Oe O84 és 6 oh NM 6 hative heifers =, » ORMED Chae — 6 ‘MO } eb... T4 Ke: Mary, Tike. — Wheat ~Jan . 4 ye: 4 ve hours Sone oe FsOaS with ut Da ~ Case | lat Sin the Fein Not recon] any ot! ~ on ~ age B ‘+e 6.747 PP ~nazees -Prime ae to ts Gray fox [1th aan ce on 4 veal Calves oh OOO bees ; 720) 3 Ho 57 Mit ° Mar: bh BT ‘ios Jan., Hge : Feb , . “* rh ‘e ; j ) " 7 ‘ tue a. “es ° ees - | vA ; ) — ats Meo tet. Fear ‘ -a «7. 21 . . t ie Jan.,, $7; Feb S $7. . e* "a; Positively rel ator, price $1 ‘ner 1.77 4ea Seal ‘Toomball cables P . #48C Year PLACB. ea‘. IY Comm | Narrow d ieee oN. © 5... heh 20 sot eee COWS... ae OG Be 632 . 4 of se Plax—Cash, Xo { - +; May, $7.10 . Weve In f; ber box, that » i resent visible « se ) {tte ff orn. GO 24... . 40h Reeds = °°. °F See 10 ”» ToIN cow > CSS Oni e 5 di : 3 40 (HIOCAGO J : ~ I, $1 -66; Ma $1 t rom 3B ty - will) | AA, up of corr Bri ter ” Ty: ited ec Tae ee SOO ~« ne ‘ aR. .3t an , y. .70 ood ites only agent. Whe . _? hours. rou seed | PAPFARAAAALOO AAs pp \ : rn . “ss Rec. j Ship. 1) R : wae do é« nA So ee 1L5i No. I ler 12 Stock steere "Oh Ue ee wees oxo i Loe as ‘> dalries, 12%)2 ~Butter dull; (Tea meries, ia 4 + gn by. Viz. the Gele ns Ite sen! stam, - PPA NARARARARAARRAARA ant. Tlauis an O74) ey ~ — 4 Ship. j leas 1 blue o unprime No. 1 modius, Séara 8S 00 ; hative le Ree e ee SSeS Pe O45 Ps Dold Dressed ponte ealet: tu eas dull; fres)) 1De , ? > J “T) . —_ VW lde t -, me ». ros tin oo ns & * Ccowa and * le *. . 1340 ”- or ae : . I! os Jan. 11 - . °. « ens, 7 te. LAI > diy ICIANS. | Toled, e (126 13.044 : * : 83.4586 FP : 4 eee ees e « low? V ¢ sseee. § SO 3 BoUuth Ww . Alves. Gach 2 0 | blige. oO +o . i. ~COrThn—Ste , = ond dari” trouble en)) at priv _| 14 Words or Less. 20 Detroit poh bra «275, 7.200 “48. 006 172.036 coon TD wticke ii: 1s co 4 “Ly RA Rd Shh 3 he 5 southwest ‘hein and Calves, each 3 38 vo 360 billed thro yee? NO. 2 white, “DBtge oo she 0 ve * s 14th Po confinement. md De rime before | mer STRAT ———. 4 ents. yansas City. as 21 ils 44 Bon ts yl nearer a a ee 5Gi9S' Rear | °° ***tececs 1 Sea 4 cows Oe és ale de 0 " = for finished peta VW hisky On the basis of $1.27 I] a > 3 . ; . ; Is. a -—- eS Mii ‘ vi 7. &2. Ve 3, 7é as cs “oe “ we C8008 6 6 bak fa a ES DALASR MEAL LEY. OF pote! Oo : : wenn Vheat—y\ M trouble ¢«, : — 3 I testin a Specialty: e , > | 30>, 00) om « ’ Go) | DOrthern |] o 2 i oad per cent |} Sand ca el 2 2 as ‘oO. 2 har . f , May) om calling art 2029 r PAVE lite an ; way AY uv Parlors In fhe cit ° 3 finest eqip- I nluth 6S e-~ 2 458 aS, 221) 64.800 g ( vt “5 per erent More. ess and ives, each a ‘ > ths : No. 2 red T2e: d, OSL ithe : No. bs | baer LADIES. Mu : ——n av. x Sonny. ? PISDPRARASO ADIOS mh ‘ 2.8 ‘ee nd ‘ S*teednsasen | te. wi! ite das e ~ ’ 4 er . é 4; . ¢ _ 2 a . ze treatment Tree eter LY ver falls: one , ew i PATENTS A ites. Weste eg ines eatum clothing ine tae ee PO eraene 2» a2 K BY TELEGRAPH tab ero sh No. 2. 361,28 eee: 9 2 Grai " tine od ~ s— ). pe 4 MIDWipr Starr, he | aed Fra 1h oe j ‘ ND SIONS I n our Mov I toh. an Por hOSUe ods cows 2» f Hi¢ AGO. Ja Chotce tir J WO, p & 47T\ec t n an 0 .* t-Receives nk in ay. | 14 Words o > se ement. eS EMO ow ccc ETT OOP ewes 18 1st, | Steady ¢ a. 11.—Cattle-gp 1 HOCRY, $IOS0@I11: oF j Atay e . 2 nd for infants: during confines | PATI Lr, —— r Less, 20 Centa, tater, P Heavy One (°° °° 2° eee ccdecctecens, 6 17 6.10: o stfong. Good te ‘erelpts, 2500. «£10, Butter. Creamer ‘oe vice prairie, rk | efferseon av ts; lads S in troy!) ] Dent ; home ‘ ‘EN cs Semer i , ry a a IR De et _———— Hard burr » .. 998006 O6 6bdbeceeun 13 ‘ n bd poor to medium P prime Steers $: ae an 1 fie. kyves Fresh - y, 1S@2ic; d Stock tien wees : eC call, 3496 « blig.: patents ' Wells & Co.. aor r - St. Louls Troe —— eceipts./ Ships. ed N44 6 0k) seteie vided ins ee » @i4 feeders, $2. 75; 4.40: ; $3. 6O@5. 25: Stechers oo NEW YoRK - lie. Receipts wheat, 8 RS BRIDG . aly trical «¢ ‘ drawings mec} lee - arleton Chea. =—6 PFO OON ig ccs. ' - mee y and clear mixed {oo etc ees. 121444138 2.7304 Ra: ~. -; COWS, 2 635ar A kers And Tae ‘ RK, Jan. 11 Butt at, 81 cars. - (ES, ladies’ Aperts. anical and ele». ee 86hes deggity oe ate ‘735 120 OWa, Wisconsin = * "Sot tt ee eens 17 «¢ | calee O00; Canners, $240 noo pet 25; helfters. | PACKawes; weak: crea er—Receints 47 m consulted at biae tor; alwaye pes PARIS AA. > trol t ROR arate ct LET 25.675 ae | Clothing and braid Gis ee $446 25: Texae* ra a bulls, $2 T5@4 vty lle; factory liglen IGT: ; dune @ amery bd _* t calling: no medicine 8 Olive; lndiog wont nn S66000 2 Oe Migr sukee Pa he EELS Te 2.000 1 Goo | Braid and Clothing . °°" °° {t**eecses. IS%@i19 aa i SrTaas steers $3 33ag Steers, $4. 10@4 9): packages; firm’ but utet UCheese— Receiuts 238 | St. Louls Me eel . > ‘f« CAYO AAAQ NS ie! mies SS TL cute o ore Hy . . I © eesetecel . : ee “ ar + aoe : - a, va . 4 ‘v 7. © RU a _-— re ATTORNEYS ar ny AAA | Mane apulis AL 2. 8 eee | #.205 13.860 non medium Saad ee cnn tee eteet eg, 18 @isy, dt) Onn. eo ~Rece! pts today sans bulls, $2.50 Rett ine: fancy p mene” mnnes a ae made, _ Direct private wires to all ‘ a ; 4 a Oe hehe Te Te 32 gor | 4 q ndian Territory a BV SSP 686d Cd be 15 @l6 e] 7 we over. 6&4 G + wtb, : tomerrow ‘e Pp 4, (401 packa P . % 2c. E ge ee ee exchanges, p | Home tr wali 14 Worde or 7 W — Medium ¥ and Oklahoma— ose; top, $5.40 » Steady at seste -. | Western ay wes; steady at the my i 4 ; eatme 4 SE tadlie “ss, OO ee - Ta et EO 8 eees «« oft’, » | aig : . . Mix Yesterday’: average *k dee lu 2 eh URE CUR} [)s Lowie te Ad. 1A DIVOReEE secened obneiw Cents. K Sample M Fine opines Se PET ROR ath ad TX Te IR @iay, en fred to choice peave a butchers, $510 logs Of, 23. yom x Page 19@Z1e> western eee es “7 , ve . © . : I ’ , i ee . . ye BO ee ol ek a ee 7 m ¢ . -* ) . det . 7) se . . . MRS _ » P.O. Box 1082 | - Law Office, 1002 Olive a oy greliable attorney | — is is p arket Prices. ikteanen" ee Bley hocudhabe a! | eete Meets 18 “16 Sales, $5 9 Pog rs 5. 1088 3714; mugh See bide eae 06 test. he bid; aecien refining, ' one -- ~~ eee ‘ ++ of oor. =” ee ee ‘ , # S8a and West a RAO Be 4 °° @ig and kk -@U@S . 30. Shee Ree hrf af | ~* tt. efined ste ly . ’ S808 Sugar, 2201 and on DIVORCES obtatena . Pee eS | Todew ; ee Bright medium ern— 1d Tambs steady : P—Receipts, 5000 steady. “dy. Coffee dull, \ the eniy eae, OTSON, 22%3,,2 denne Olive st. ; collections big if promptly: moderate ch one a oday. .Y esterday. | Year a a4 Fine medium £5 “PERRO? $60 4 » aaron ; @4.75: fair ~ ‘Cholest ne to choice wethe “ sheep \ EW York Moiass +s Gissatisied ene’ lving-In institute ie ee laliet; ee. Centra! ta ——~ + Cases handled: adting we WHEAT pes — ‘2 eliGbbthtad bil Creer e 14 @isy Shp. $3.85@4.6n T nixed, $3.50@8. 85 ~ 53. 80 changed; 4 a Jan. 11.—Poultry Ally “ e fewhere eC , } 1é city . if j aw bureay 1123 V , acVvire VY Oe iss 7 ° em, - lleay t Tf ROO 06 6eteetacedd ot € ) tive lam) - ? ms exas shee . w=, ~ eastern wae mame , Presse: . Steady 1 . -_ , un- ‘ompare it w , “OMe and see my ps ’ PREEEAIE SIO ¥,\. Sth st. NO, - ~ eee es oy - : J gethdd PEE POLIO Pts s 13 « 14 O . m, $4.27 5. 2 a Pp. $2 wag HO: ue. LIV ERPOGL, 7 » unre ba pged. during confinement: een eiee;,, Bertect ‘meclustnn RRARAEEARARARR | NOB ted wees 2uatay, |i, BI5% [71172 | Dawory U4 Mandy 6 Tif ibte eres. 1t @12 | owipts wt eceipts and shipmente 22>. $5as.u0. | Sed lower; Feb. Gs td ge, Wheat steady, BOlute protection ‘s, od medten] attention * STORAG yale &. Eee, as ~@ tba fa wi 69LGTOY, Brict and Western “"““‘****eree.. 14 @ié6 Shj - ' attle, 7620: hogs, 22 29 yesterday Re 6s 0., Jan 11 Cattle “ -_ . a ee Nemes - all canes: consultation ee’ charges | warekee eet, FIREPROOF storaaw ww =| | CORN. ll sn ae Tight OE hs onadeicius gf etn senel 14 thy Texas steers, $2. Soap Vatlve. steers, $3.b00nh WALL STRE Successors ‘ ments of incompercee rd MY alluring adver. Keeping of furnituse! Jaclede ave ar oe | No. 2 mixea _. —— O07 0 om BORD 6: sesseeslé @is | 2:29) Mative vows and heifers ee fOWs $2. 2548 aes ET. to Whitaker @ Hodgman nt es “eTtise. 4 ure, ‘ = es. © eee “Tl eter eee ‘ isas-— ‘ P ‘ - ne e + iters, % ~ oe NE > > te once Hen to eno ace latest and mer eons persons - ogyl ae. careful hov ing: pak tees, trunks, we. , White ..._| Lhe 37% or Medium ..... 12 @i3z Receipts, 125 e450: bulls. $2, soa 9: i nl tendency here wat”: a ~Yesterday's reactiona BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. ' ety, where y “Ole iostitn TT pa vanced ; . £Bipping, | 2°: 3 Mixed . ar (| 7 aiid ae a ene ee OL erdoecei . Ree . so) /Harket steady oteon abVen | ; AS taken up fr “tionary bir Where eAtisfaect} you will hea trent 1 R . LE« INORI - et our Tates: Pho . 4 No 2 hi ee eg of | ne belts Hard huree '** Wi hageenwecn | os if «@ 19, eipts. 13.000: mark Md #4. 25425. 40 li ¥ ng and reflected ha *k : London this morn- Dealers ee ed; ladies 1 On 1% guaranteed or mm Well: | - a ot IR., & CO... 1219-21 ne C86 Ma. oe oe ween! arg | pid 31% G2 8 EO eee sans 5. MM +++. .14 G15 | Of sales, $5 Ina ‘on Ret S@10¢ lower) pom | Majority of i ck here at the open| In 4 ’ n trouble ‘all m ney refun }- AM ERI ’ . nine EN ee © Oliva st. ‘ 0. 2 yellow ms am oo HIDES. Dr ine go ft t hese — 0 as 28 Z wT. 27 be; heavy . ‘ Bulk lec ° nternationa! sto *k ng. rhe ’ and ' tt station Sait OF Write; patios Ge | “MICAN STORAGE . me oe No. 3 vinbeaen S7l, | oe. | ne choice ” y Sint, average + Cees 12 3%; mixed | y and packers $5 declines, St. Pp ; OCKS showed fracti : ; nts met} Olive—Movin iE AND MOVING o vm | NO. 3 Yellow .. | “” 374 ay wlee Texas, 1h¢ 8° receipts, round ~ Yorkers, ¢ » 3) OMG 25 - Heh — $9.15 in . aul was supported onal Bonds an . re es — " - z. Ppackin a G Oo. 2315 oh — > — 37 SF Ld “et galt i ° Dry Salted . . 1446c: ’ 5. DOG 97 t . 4 t, 8 » i z. Fising half b ‘, Shipping; a oe Mies ed, wester - @, round, 126° @ . Ree ‘Re ("2; Digs, *, “fae ds -. DUC givin Ler Securities, , DR Dresidoo «Fel, Main 2534 “oh, 10 eepa- | OATS. L titi: | flint, selected, Non po; 74°: fouthers Ie. Green | gig san Dts. 2000; market Strong Sa. 06. sheep | S¥'vania and Louisville, which a While Penn- M “on D. as ARTHTR a te Morgan at | = it. a. W. H. Langdale. woe mie Lc ~| Dry salted, No. 7. ign, selerted, No ‘> ity SOI TH OMsiae Oo 5. | Cl ambs, $3.50 Bteaie on Sadency to recover Tos mars “own. onthly circular quotin ] , clalist. . ' ladies’ female «.,') BONDED co a S ..3. i, (@hizenbnal to | NO. 1, THe: We oe “se 8 3B Lilke, Grane’. et t colnts - MAHA, Neb.” 3 regular thr market wa mailed Ocal securities, — clase Oh ey s. if you Want Kn friend ana Spe . Movin I n Brehouse, Henry c Wiehe S = No. 2 norther: ae B%asy? Dia oly 24400242, i per Ih ane , + 2. ss bull. 61 = Green Salted, iets, 1600; market active Jan. YT. «a attie Re. tions were erratic es gag and opening Sects. il on app F keowa ta + oleae graduate {no}! = Rha. | advanced ~4 ey to 1516 Franklin, ae and | No. ; = tixée * 27% mead od 24%, @ 25:2 | Stock ‘pale Po ec cured, 44¢ per fy sing ered le mance $305.40: western etoore, an nn Native beef ae i of a point. 1S most universajly Within ' modem equipped eg sult me at once i . eor ep desired Kinloch, © gag.” = | No. waite .... 261427 et Luan? 2 | 264, | DRIED F UIT . + aDd glue} ners &) COWS and heifers. | 4.40: Texas © Hesitancy of the marke ; 1”? only reliahte . ®* Temoved a} 1905 ie {AGE & MOVING i No. 2 ‘ v* 2614 26 @eeu ine *3-) ae O 4; Quarters | -¥aporated- ri calves, £3. %% an. ers aml feeder , ~ tles. TT ace began in the ¢ Q city; if dissatiste. alle lying-tn b » Sldney gt - to SG OO. 90 » mized ..../ a be ow G2h! peelj ata to 4¢: oh- ngs, WES. 25: Dull . 8, Shen 50- heir strep tl iould proper - “ “d els wer Gen, ome in the : ° - elephone. Sid a ae i to No. 4 : 251, } ORI Stole | ngs at Vee; su d , q ‘ cbops at | he Hogs Revel ~ Ss, Stags. ete a ‘ Pacific 4 ! permeated th Op trained nureing- ine ewhere come and see : : ney 235. ws mized ....| 24, | oy 24%, | Chops and odried —juarters % Oe ; $5.2" Si Pts. 6700; marker } + $2.50904 S, and eventually the ° stangers aud . foal attention. Nfantes adopted froe- k © me; Fidel N ; mata. rep ite. tee, 2415 | 24ic | Pearvhas eae OS® Deglected no tit tO 3%. woe 2 WW: mixed, $5 901.05 Ade lower: heavy ly. Average gains wal entire list rose strong. | , ' + Perfect seelycio, fe; Skilled med i ' Ofage Park . a de AID oa (Nes-—Fancy evano * RO price quot 1 o.271,; Pies, S4674 ~a. 3. ** 2715.25; ligh ~ »_. | Delawar : ere in excess of “ Motherly « ; usion during confine INT a ~~ | sundrie porated unpee] able. | sp. + S44 FO: blk Zot. $5.20q are & Hudson o & potne j . ) care. Don i } " 4 niline le nit . LB @ 3 ~ J OvIN | ‘ ried at from le ” p e€ er h lve ‘ hee , Reve 1 of Sa ler ™— +>) befor , rose 3. Profit ute and incom pet: 0 is id decel vad by nee ’ ranch Office 1dk " 2 ) Futur P DPPRS - . ; to Zige. 8S at dc; ate pts, 2300: nrark ay ». ee Qs 25. 211 o% lo« k and th takin ensued ‘Ot persons, Gy he ee ei alons Phone . » Pine st. ge Ea @ Prices. : *RSKINS, ETC pH ; er; fed muttons oa aet strong to 10 ' in some stock f alvance wag wins ‘ you will be treated well Pationte aot iet: Where, loch Sonn Main 1174 and Main 263 Ki Closing | High -e : pee >. for prime ; Doses at an yA at 2m! an and stock a eB phe wp d $3.Me4 on. Pacifies, Sugar aad Manner Rock latend. thee at station, | » : ~s ; . o- Gye eee _ " 5S, ANG aac ou 9 ele 12.. ” Ms Med, 4. fH) Pag oh. Th an, i, ee ARARREPP ARI RR | “ARR REAR ____!¥esterday.{ Today. | reyes posing ens SEEDS (per_ioo iensintien De T25| Special to the Post-Dispates Vaualis, $4.50 Which edu at i rally in the second hour. tn | ne Teststerea 9S 0000044....... ee - ed m3 J* ay uote: ° imothy at : a ) x. —Offe Se hb + st- SPAatech pri ear De atoc 5 n GGemae °C 8 84 * 8 eb eaten - oa -— Ala . ~" y i 4.2% Tings 1 . H ST. Jose prices of the Ocks Teach pom ....., na a teegeced rn 4 4 _WHEAT ens fC ipts prime worth mete: clogee for average’ re: Receipts, SOO : arte ig uO . Jan 11. Catt}o reached 8 on St. Peer on e rise from he nee District of Columbia 3 dee tereeees I at fro 1 reipts, 6300;° market. . steady. Hoga te. | *Ubber preferred, 27% ‘ip bey northern Pacific and @ FOS. ecco seed ’ BOOKS | EDUCATIONAL, Jan... 78 ee | 828 ATOR at trom Soe to gs nm 81 to! burik, ; ver Ch me . 25; ’ i; millet erage | Dik, $5.20 +, = pee raged = alx ~ i, eat in Sug "/ ~ ; 914 at The@p WW to $5. bout Te Yon er: UgaAr and B. & O The coalera fare + oe a leago Local Stocks. 14 Words ———-" =a ee or Laas, 20 (er ] \ May |} Sn %.\mh* °3%°.2*° I ; BOOKs v aan, enta. oe, 4 Words or Sie ye . May . “6 ob 7s 7 Cee T2t.n lungarian at Toc . all kinds be rw, “a &. 20 Cente. ee ee Tb, | 75% ) ake? timothy at $4 (UTS0r, Sal > pigs J. 27%: ran = oh hea wv}? dre ; veht and « ’ —— | ANE you iInfarn Seca ee oe i Os. 14% Ch. TTS . 40. es, 37 Sacks Zs, 100 lower. . Se, $5.15 te 5. Rt. eavily, Delaw ere aha : . S to Millie Rook Store oor 7 ‘ Call OT send | Shorthand. rSated in a business colle Wem. ser es i oe ix RN. el a STUN K |} EAS Per bushel: Wh SS] active, Steady. Sheep Receipts. 40): sik che; ! Lackawanue & Hludson extending ite or ays ont AGO. Jaa. 11... j oft Age Perished In the Cay Tecate ef E partiewlariv? ag g 9 Post: Dispur’ 'Jen ..] Bien eed REE Ae a: other kinds nominal Ippoorwil] at £1.20 . t ‘/ and Ontarto @ Weare ning an eartier loss of 7 quoted as follows: Loca - Cau coast, pe erde sland , SOX ING. 8 ’ . “! ‘ — . Mio . 4 , atch. M, ; "4 — % Pe eRe Fh ss cloes. a > apes mt {; IUM CAN ;, 1 ps ° ” a ee DeCsSena ‘ te estern moved 1 . Me os —a in 1832. , after three years’ drouts Rig np mo cies mewbers wanted. a =| meaty OF es ST%qb 83%; "a5 | an 100 pounds. F SEED—Prime at 90c@$} per COTTON an! 1%, Tespecthe a memean Smelting moe, ty, + STOCK s AAA . 2” tal Ps .. ‘| Seeing tis . . SHEEP prem. eT | ‘anea ‘ y. * JAD, AO AAALAL ' SHORT ‘ = Ad. ’ (28, Post-Dispatch | OATS I a tt ae a ” Dc: j Fl I WLTS Market auiet: . mtmnttinliasatiolle d Pe yanc anid pricer vie da , demand fell off at the ad- C 8T NIP ARRAS | £s va cae OUPSe,. $40; tuition | dan 24 a — pelts fen YEO; sheartngs,’ 7 ee OCLC u TAOOAL MARK ET—Quiet Paciie, 3 Oo” and Nation; y. Paul, Northern Biscuit > *, Ri , ‘> on : e : - ) i intnnnint~s. | Or iee c oun we Ss 2 RR-- - - ' on ’ ‘~ - a! ; . " ZAM CARPET | Jones's 4 #6; ‘ iu *Itions procured r month, day, | May on, et x Méwedcs oa tem vr dition per poun 1, at cording to ‘ tee ’ fallen Oran ; and Wk hanger d: sales. pane ald I reseed Stee] c onal lan ! fell he ok ig uit eres tao kiee ree LEA Busines Ha ' WA | 4'an uality Mit ad ot ar, 9 ae 14 Word NING. | Call SS College, Grand and rtsovk & | a6 | 2% cme so BAGGING AND Trp ¥ and con- Go. wed oe ee eit: aan preferred about 2 pola't ennessee Coal and uM ye éentese otica , CARPE RPETS taken us oF Toss, 20 Conte | yo igeerseg Lo NEW YoRK — A. [Uh Fe: 2h Ib.. Tike .-? Higher; 1% tb 6%c; 2) Low miagnn? ban ees sees PP ECO oreeien, 8 7-1h& @ steady. Ss. Bonds were a on 08 088 ceebe eens aken y clea : ve — x 7 ; eee oe SCE BROOMGCOR\ _* otton ties, $1 ‘. Cc; ee wea ae coves 8. "hI he + tebe as. wes de oweat 4 ned. Y es ™ | i) oe . —_—w a RN Sy e _~- . | Middlin shah, Mine leae e a etree do fi ee. Co., 2128 Larvae auny're Steam Cane and lata STOVE Yesterday Tet Lowest Closing - EST per ton. e and firm, according to Middling fair Bee ecbéebs tow Sig uty... Abi: 5 be — York Money and Exchange } Union oe ciitier. | ree ntl » Main 1121: Kin . ean ng .. PA | ee, = nh ? ay. | Toda i Sue ARS iri - ®mal o Good MiGs °°? 49° 8eCdec cnt diy... ! SEW YORK J ° do pra ~~ Pa OO@ : . ech © O06. | For all stoves . : —«. Te wre d4c; Bray and auill ‘ee J Sks, 45c: larg . Tingo i. weaee secu te ee » » FOe 2ominall - an. ii, noon, — . ‘ nh And, ‘+ : vise STEAM CARPET CLP a ll A. GR naes. reece, Ys * | MB0c; XX. 10@206.' xe White, old, ago." % SES: | inges and stains, 146 ‘to 3 © Of wi ,+ - 10%e paper, qigght 24@% per cent: sc Pre A «pm ional MECRDO 00 0055,,, atte EANI AUR M XXX X, 25 f wh wt mer Ki hl Baston cn y altering Rew! ny “iA | AA * ‘R. 316 and 318 N 8d st nae Noy SLA AR 2 by 438 B15, | R1t Taarh il. 2he: Wing, 10 WM@12c; XXXX Ge. WAREHOUSE STATEM wNT With actual basinene “L Sterling exchange “ben | hes oa we : >on lete . . ‘ re. J LYN WA - : --+--~- ; . git ; sT—~ 4 ’ nah , . —. . ; = “se awl’. ss? . ai Ss In . . te nteaates ———— K Nloch D R89. nal eton, Lindel] S74 M ON IN AAA RR ADO " eee * a 4 sa TALL od. rl, 10 Det bbl. east track Net re eipta today LYOU- 16D 18 : ; bile for deniand and bankers bills at 34. 874@ New Yo k ow IMPROVED PROP van 7 — en Gige, 3 UnttY. Weak; NO. 1, dic. [Net receipts sine eacet*st'** 2465 1800. | OYE: Posted rates $4.4" $4. 534004. 8314 for | NPW york rk Cotten Letter, PIEEEAEARAB RA 14 Wore ERTY FOR sap | ———!—_‘** 44% ld4ugatdag | aaigu | en LOE R—-$3.50 per DDI. for intestc. e | et Mtpmnente today "= 2:+: 180,07 sae T7G] Oe, Bar et AB Silver cortincaee marcia! | Somewhat unsctiier Lao Thel feeling tm cotten tp Oris or , c ee tA Dec. , ice . . for Net « wT 8c anoate re ae “ ; ‘ sily . . p . , . . pe | , . CLAIRVOYaAn?ts S or Lene, 2 Coats. iietiada I RE FSW x i Ofertor to $1@4 95 tor | peed "eons Sept. i.) "10 ize oul te povernment bonds atenay ca dollars, 40%. | — met le tong ot" Sen ‘hee of the» , MINNEAPOLIS CASTOR BEANO wo: Gross reve veg See 0) se | noi ad = do cou m efunding , D000 Wat, tb tnterenc . = > ad 418. ‘ . & . rev e@i pts , 36,408 2. ee >» Couper , . reg-! sold | in ¢ WHISKY ANS—Steady. $1.25 per by Gross shipments ty Sept. 1... .665.742 oe 100%; do coupon 110. nvdilhy 1 38, regiaterod. clea, Aectatt and 2000 wenn yee % 7. ~4 po pon. 13749; ng estered, and do| posed to tm for ‘ wertan a 2000 January omy “Ove a A few January not! , . mated that fully 2.000 bale wae’: It fa eat. © 14 Word a —_— | —— | rier ae , ue or ls a4 he Cc wiht a i ——— . OLAIRVOY AN By _ Cents | Closing | Highest 7 : " H | ANT—¥... , Closing Highest ' ie - igh wines, $1.5 p toe fs Hable OF truthful : | Yester, Lowest Closin on sTOSs shipm - Mon’ 5°? eee ‘ik : » Old 4s, r ee att advice cr Saf tinea erday. | Today. | Today |! Today” LIVE : STC : Stock on "times Sept. 1. - 08, 732 pen'nae 114; Se, registered, and } ype iT do . coupon, Gitlin TOCK SOeesseuseeses 40,514 200, 2ug ST Lou; ee ’ . =: ° Ss u jl lilo ' _ Predictions and rv | T RS hk 14% . » i store Wo STO > , _ B., > RY BRI piteniene WIIEAT - oni N. 6th ‘st ee av... f | CK BUIL | —— | Speci; - thi . ‘» forete)) . + FOP Fears at toi; Arranged for ; ; DING iMay . ~~ an ideal —e bi ‘ Decial to the Poer_r; ve month for Jan , secrets, Hckncan; nidtingst age: 1°P%. marriage, | Hi: house in gond vepute,fe0'% for 4200 per an. | JU TANATIMS TWAT | 72 lpn nf@ab National Stockyand ain Moves ee Reported by vay GoCKS AND BONDS, |‘) ‘S,witrearh ‘oss Gz, Saat the Mae & UMPET a Fron “} Rt once and the price 1.) 6's bouse | 4 eee a a, a TTK@TI NATIVE (4 rds, , “Kk, Dac; receipts. 307 otton steady: | ——-——~—~— “ylord, Bless} M.S m if CX pected » he (tings alat ite » a 6PTice Is ony Raw, ‘UBL be solg | ee et aw. NATIVE CA 'TLE— Re. = year, 548: ahi} D 5. OUT Dales: thi 2 eee ae ng & Co. temorrow, SS nu bis an a te bee nee se Kuropean cluirvaen tye in bright | : ee oy ID Pan sHee Gano ay ‘Bear hals x CHICAGO SALFa “OO; market strong | Stock, 88,545; thin) wk this day last an BS, i ree, es. me think it will be ovep 10 nae TManey Y locate ent medium wi ‘Bos . BEAL rer . ¥ Closin . nO - wl ; : _ . ay tast yeur, v ; ° , Aterlor moy vo me SO 1086 \ andeventeor ar] I my ATE »., ee |Pesterday.| Belen | ie ( josing ¥: Steers Ler Ae, ae Price Liverpool Spot in ¢ snee #4, 164. " OY Bid. Asked. auc Lee meek Fear ais pty P per coat ; SOAS OS NN (WITTAGE For “se . ut et, oe - oT ay. teed DELETE ee Se ee tee bl 84 45 | 1-32u high ; air emand: price ; | American exe 8 “erreeeee ninaniemtioainsietss Need ™ ahead, a0 oot nee ; LOANS ON PERSONAL PR ies room brick ‘erie Magazine at & nice | ’ WHEAT ah 7 aie i* e0bsbbecanc. ree oan 8 7; futures y ovodl uplands, 5 0-16d ; Em. eeune nnd Boatman . Rank Bank .... eo WS Bt 175,000 «4 year “a. 10,000 to : po, > Fy | | With large yard - 0 Pst-class pon tice’ | Jan . - is — —- tee SE > we ap OSS o- 8 eOPr O be he Sh 8e0 | *)-64d » EF . . » wt-O4d @: Jan. . $; | Continental Natlane! t ‘oes oo | ", ld Wo OPERTY ue »& » Iron fence a»: * ©oOnlition os i 4%, id? 74 — - , Gear . °° +8 *eecaviaccas » . SBS ~ | . , eb. and Mare = of os . and Feb. 5) Me Natlonal Bank > | 186 Oo ete : ee orda or Leas Ny) c walk », newly apres - Do 4 — ts a . ; : y i red d natin: told « de d 4 a77 r 77% 78% st % gg °° “eee TAS ALL YT ere RO - , : Hid a: Apri! " Mare} ane | \ , ila N itlonal ‘ | 179 75 mestic Ex A BETTER enia. big argain; good re: . Painted; lot 4210 . es ‘ ‘O% | Tha > .°06 sees . 3 15 and June, 5 15 and May 4 18-44 a ational Bank of ¢ 161 OO change. - Way to t Appl a Tanse for gelling. “X120; a | . : iseniee | 20 Retferg 8 NT Mt eecccnccen §25 ¢ oon +»! 10-64d s: Jon : Md s: lay | Stat Nath, vmmerce | ¢ Peeeeeer A. G. Fdwar + ae +1 from te, on mene the n from pens Ay } 5 ISIN N Je rr; raon ar ‘ , Price Slso0 ; . : é CORN. - 1” heifers te oe PEER OS 0 cob eet 808 bo July aud Aug., 5 10-644 > and July, 5 13-64¢ s: } Third Nationa! Pat ab ° hs ia an 271 ‘* Mestic eee hange as felis, Brokerage Ce. quote : 5 + Without remoy, ar furniture lan STORK, For pwan ..} 8654 Sap oe ——~etemee | © Melferg . °° °°" **eeeerwceses 8OR ? ee | Lincoln Tr ee seta t- ; pr teense, ' io paid bac Oval: at reasonei ig ee? oF | > aie At a bargal May ,/ prt Oeog duly Seal este l? . °°2°**> evcccdcecs, > & 45 Co a i gs . —— Te 4. ue ico mo |... New Y Hot vubtiahaieal! antl y paymenten i,t? ' oo Ay “4 rity ; mack “ rth Rowen” oe ond | . a : om Sty s3gh | S ren a eS | S E6900 66 En bbb ce ont = 8 20) Galveston waar tton Market es ate Trost Oh ssw. : = 94 160 00 Ss er: wo as ere { . ~ a te : @ en Anca n s | ‘ , : M, ot 4 : ae bs To. . ee deers Rie ts a tf ee ‘ a 00 : eBLO "asy : ad 4 - ns (4), pi pe T - ». “i Se : dive,‘ five eral discount When tleity what. / HOUSE—For sale: §1an, — bide 2 ar ~T augeen A? CATTLE Racsints " ‘aan' M2 0 8s Ne W Orieans—Quiet oe pace Feceipts, 8207 hale, | Mamenippt Valley ‘Druai‘Go:" "| 28 00 | B70 aa” | eevitle », B14 Olive a: .998*. Fidelity tern | BNC time, buye a nian 2 fe. tO $500 Receipts—Local, 435 tone- sh SOPROR le] gee wet at 9 Tide: meee G56 bales. | Be tows eee os: “ ++) 340 50 | 341 Gp | New Orlje retin ve at rem j “an elity Mroker- S H . Sa nilee & reo ‘ aa), hal. , an al, “ tone: thror — . ‘ “AVvannab ‘ ' x, rece] t " et louis and s te 8 88 Se 6 Hy - D+ Y vans EAS rey meme ; Morton @ egy et hous ’ a'- | Shipments, 436 tons ke ‘gh, BO . | SALES : dulet at Oe: re vis, 161 hale ’ Ml Suburt ‘os OD. 2 z A oat WAY to wt al " el ._ iB 434. Ns Eno Ege aha aggh . o.. g22 Lincoly freee h $1600 j eieahen eens ‘gi3e Nw pg strong: recel pte rao. 14 ates . ‘ pe leston Quiet at (i elpts. 270) Bons s. “ae ilo Stocks .. _ _ a. 105 OO |. iden Ra + th'y pagan soot secnri:y )°" your furniture INLD PPP PPPOD ADO ide. | 2. Siiazii = ’ Meves ot Meng $109 ea 12. 50 Xo } On mixed and WD 06504. 735 ieee Gilavie * ee ees sa 5O 92 Mm = tes of Foreign E ‘ Meuts, th fee i may » > : ARAL | OF and 0 : » Owln “h. & hte $046 COOK Ge 6 oes 2, 3 OM) hg ton—Firm ' ) bales ’ ot ; . Be SR sa oO 11365 NEW YORK ; es m ; ‘ Uf redpes © up it ’ PA | ~ amount of mixtur > " K to col. Wee eS es ee 2 OP O64 Cob ae we 72 q BR. . AC Blac: bern - United >, rer yrs ee ”» . Jaa. OP ams ‘ + buslaces’® ~wy made tn aw J vd at each FARMY FOR RENT { xo 1, $10: No ° $s s0eie. rairle =A holce., $10, 50: } 4 Missouri ‘ebek §O€°44). jaiteoe wes 900 : 4 hohe Nomtinal at "ban ‘Pte, 208 bales. Sr Lewis Tenth pf. PE Sti psf 15 = io red ae follows: ! Rates of foreiga . ute security. c im our hands | wre er heowod ; | '* Words or Vides : ' Straw ‘Wheat $4.50; rye, §¢.: 4 Misshuri cowae 2°. (°**°*eeees 1072 > . New York ‘ vetpts, 1653) Ely-Walker « - ” yeh = cap B~oren te » o reference. ee y yee testimoniaie. - FA RM Small farm ¢ one. 2 ¢ ents. ares 7 yg kod, fe $ wo, SHEEP lie: elpts. 400° market . ‘M2 3 on | Boaton Doe = 1LOtne ; receipts 147" hal] aernational ‘our 8 D-@.)), ‘= ian bo ned whesé | | “8-0-10 Oda Feliowas 20K FINANG den: 80 ae 1 to rent o ‘NO. 6, SALES steady. Philadeiphte—. BC; receipts, 1187 hes “. Hion Depot Rallway om 2° ***: 8 ' | Viex a , rne~w ee s bid , EO, &.. Acres Apply = Milles Nort) Hemp —Per 100 pounds, $2 SALES. i PAala—Trall at 10SKe : . f Dales. | Missouri-k ay. 25 year 375 | ; uaa .. : 4 PRIVATE we. Oth and Oity Gibson ey Stl NB of Ra-| 7 . ~via lr Trig | 87 Houston—Steady met FOCRpts, no ivi Slison Flectric & ‘ bo fy | Antw ’ PAR e. road w r arley Receipts, SO: « .s / ve lanrhs le AY. ‘Tete - . any at es cet ’ = he. M i ssourt. P . © 36..../. j Zz 25 i erp i@¢ehoc a Pousehoid ode : ry Makes loans on PADEFA A AAA “7. Or. | ing grades selling from ogra nents, none. Malt- | 37 lauhe .” OO ORS 6 es » & Prk > yuwusta “steady at 9 Vs 1a “bts, 5455 halos Grenite-Biee Klew tric Ge. £1. .800 wo | Rome ... ‘ _ Sential. ifn B16 Py fe MeUte: busing enane SS AARAIO OO | ¥YLOUR- cad 4" “Biter eercear fan, SS |“ emphia—Steady at oie; pe elpte ai 848 ouies, | Merchants’ Hetine Q''* tose She be’) off @ | Bt. Poterst Geewinis oot" ide. Th ane eee PAARARAD | Patenta ........ 4 : 1S lambs | NPS 6 Weseseecan ae _- ——e, 61ZBT Dales. © | Bt. Louis Rrewine foc 2* i: + ++-. 285 00 materdam ..., h WEMICAL FINANCE ) aad Pine MONEY WANTED | Straights ... S PEeeeeeees, "*+s+ ee -$3 SO@s go! Sl southwestern snaan ’ tots rc 5 Oo | Produce Market b iit. Joe f arewing Asso. da 22" * jpeg. 116 60 | StecBhoim ...., ” a Aye COMtidential et OBey on turn! 14 Words or 1 ve, 79 | Clears .. ~ Teeet *ecrcees BS DE oD 4 bucks .., secures te Tere 2 . 2 | OIC AG = oF Telegraph | «Laclede Gas +s cone eens: ia on | 100 7% Sonriie. M Chemical bide ‘gh'0Per treatment |] MONEY WANTRI ~~ 20 Cents | ow and mediue arades 0000" "***ss++ 2 4002 G5) 7H Natives Nt tenes 180 3a | Y@me 1 a 11--May wheat opened a , i Catherine Lead (o7 c78ttsssccl BR oD | Nh a4 : » BED | d y o ; » . ’ y “a> To . “Xtreme ) e “— in _* Ses > on (ORS PS oo. : ees 6 ees f > ; e _ b ‘ e At 7 ‘~64:77 ’ “Aa } . - . ‘ . . ; "| ‘ , FIDENTIAL, loans on = mad City sts eecurlty: from prix 4 | bor: Ww. Boen = ti A et - : 7 * grad 8 in jute -° 1 OOM 2 26 si ae A NT) MULPS. eoobete R ny 425 | h avy Northwest seea! aay. LTT ge, In@ueneed a Tiean-Nettie mining A ee ee. ; 4 NE SCONTITy: weekly nr UPUi Cure, planes or aus | _ Vispaten ate pari 1), Srat-claes | * te “iy » BOMIDE and grits 1 60411 75 mand heb ene called slow aud ‘eset market ro. | Atentine shipments eshte Cables and bern! menmenntonall_on ETT ET ' 122 5O | jor yy «| MROther Bri way Cari MOOthIT Haymonr. — ~ ¥ A 25, Post. | SOrmmeal ..... Fite cck tS te eee, 2 25 @ has been heayy ' Sler. The de.| “TOP news f¢ » Combined with’ eat neta tt tieees : the pr cam the ; ~. arlete "YMer SN NN rg , Masud. = r, , ee ¥ and tra rom t) eo fa ie bated | oevds protracted “he : ee MENT mane ~As Gr aud ue 8 eee OP Ye Owen A Sencha cot args PROVIS} em. tte e6 “a pogas = Biled out there te: ! see ane Miss. Valley at snes a ath In local baak ing cikcton i South Attica rates and di S on furnitur --- - LOAN YYVAAAD PORK Quiet at ‘ ONS. - . OTUers Ts AY | ‘a tia , mt dro ' 4 Open ng. advance ‘ RI nitecd 7 see) Lid Bre : > ' 14.50 HORSE ~ the fire: Pped back ta 7 ~ - on y. prl at quiz. wing Ge tial, Giaseo, scount if bald bh © oF plages § ON REAL LARD —N ‘ - | Hears a ; * QUOTAT TONS Sst hour 8 ane > tie der ‘thy: 26 Linea +: Mae f- at 100K, m k roke- “ %efore dy ~e ESTAT Att omnuinelly 87.10 y arafi_a omm: WS, two of ow onvnul receipts ww . iring | 5 , “Beoth Tras . i hited It : . ees os Tage te ao °,. cop. | ie W rd B. DRY SALT Choice ¢ ‘ mm to good $ an outract frade ere 764 lta) Girantte = at 157: an ‘ y. da @ Nw STALEY ‘ wu? « hestuut G8 or Lees » ¢ AL Fatra short. 7a. . _ ” eXtra O01 40 Oo | Teperted 447° « Mibaeapolis 4 are. at 2 MZ14 100 iranite at 2 ’ . 202 w MONEY Lents Slear sides. Tlie “*\, fC; clear ribs ,. | Farm chuuk - oe edeeGc . 160 oe - ; . ‘ Cars, against au ) Spa Duluth | — Transit at : SS; tee jue se te Mtb. pox SEE TO LOAN ¢ phe : ; 2; 51150 to 12: “175 00'"% Year ago ¢ net we ; snntilinnadan 19',. Yew 92 $35. and OPwarr, 002-508, ne- | lowest rates.) 7.) Security: , —————.. | _, BACUN—On orders, boxed inte. | im, S008 .. ae —s ibs, fair bu, compared Argentine shipments oan, pr be. Cleari : 14 “. " . e . - , (") ? 4 . * " . e ‘ 5 a ‘ re O% 7- a e rea Ma . > ~ l. L. Notary fui," ~ ent per mnt 4 | DIRCHARGE SOtd 0 Lowe 20 Cor te | Lm aT. Pmtt omen 3, ELTER, is ethers’ ane besos” vaveeceens $0 ood di Prominent aperator e = rallied on buying | 504. ne Of $55,709, “and balances a las of ta” . pn , Poem 7, 6i8u os, Oe ks ARGENS werk > | SPELTER . ¥ 34.20. Export _. Jets . 8 Was for sale a! ; joe ang whe 106, ANICa’ PIN hos % t RDU et “Ured; to feo , | lompes ak $2.95. POrTE Chunks 1200 t -s+ 0062135 Oo T8%e ’ © all day, caused at, , q " " ’ a] : ’ ' - . — ] m~ ‘ ¥ Th ‘le at rea. ; | pianos, Abn Li RCo. lends cab © Pay. Room > = te a quickly | uli itiesalaiialiee 3 ot late to good ae ide, lat T%&- close was steady, May Kept .~ to | United Sta MONtbIy pa eC Dine, ete ne Oh tural. | “ADIES who sena gy BR On the 8 | Cho-ce to extra + 35 008 90 60) Corn’ wes yt 7 ower! NEw tes Bonds. 4 due. ote *) ments: Dare . “ ithont re.- Postofiies Bay te to Mre Va ' 7 — Tr treet. r Husiness drivers. r : , 85 (ha 120 im Recet ply and in ‘Tm t) ‘ | the RK. Jan 1! ' nN ~ | - Inhees ron on Olive given ir pala celve a package ofrand Crossing he morvin, mt. 7x Baldwins $1 « sn ™ ‘Choice & extra air to good ... aA « tle in po ae - were Aw care Mar pe - with Wheat. 10 to 11 a. @ call w Government bond at ie “~ - > Gus ™ r. an Shteed. © regu . fae ww Te- . a) ww - ‘ 7?! r trel: Ren ; Sedd! » — . “ : + i 125 BAe tn ’ ‘ q pen n shade le . . ar : v t place o, ae ; @Dp ted tee. Stors ahsot $2 7: :+ Gentting ‘ ems for southe am 380 ov Th he. and sold | ww: | 2 : on earth ¢ - Orally ay, olMely gwar. APs, 92. TMT NO; leourt wie $t. 2.50: wine | ern useFair ¢ © close wa o m8 , bs coat TS CHtGAce Lt AT% $7. loge7. 2%. ad Dies — a Pt TE ee ee ~oseeeesel BELL 50: California. geen” per box; Florida. | 144g bande ereme range |.) 2)! ag 1) OP | {hic Rastey—tean sere Ian... _ 47%e- At the 2:47 pemele 3g. 220i eee: GRAPES —(Cetawhas dnp yeas. balk of sale ''"*°* SF SS OO | $4.75: Map ns One® BAeetie he; May, 47 p mm. esl; ven. RUPTURE CURE C0 .— ry $8. r ba lle per pony be si et: is pane. Rs Wy, n ge “eee eee 7 &) Oo NEw ( " $4, 86. . thy *Jen., $418 Wesbiagies ar, St heats, m | Pieridae a RRIBS— California, per pint box, 25c; | in nds. extreme ES wo oe a ge wold dig; Orton fle Stoged aut; pa | © Cdtae, adage ene rmaes PRAts_»/* coun. Tie to ands. bulk of nge .. % 00 o& eiitng sult. “ WOE Sates sare, ee | > ed barrel. 16 to I banda, “Rtreme range... eg | rbet—vo. 2 Ted PEP L** 02 ter eesesena Mir ' of sales & ral . "S* 8 tae « ee Y winter. y " 7 as gs © * Panton he daduaionl : ‘ i * + "SOO ER t t Otee eee ~ ae Pw ae Rie te oa SSS etheetene» 00 Bypeeeal Mie Oe oe tee oe: A eee ese oe 3 rr eee Sa ™ 2 ae ; : : Sy . = ia ad Me glee! Ve; OPS aay ee
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FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 11, 190i ” i ee ee a i i ieee ate ty te Se tty ty hn ttn ty te, ty oy op b> ty te tp So ty i i Dn ie —- z Wide Opens Pp ———— 4 . "y The Largest.. ~ SOUMIW 2” JZ, Every Saturday Night io + 5 , BROADWAY & & MORGAN. Clothing Establishment ia t. Louis in years— Darents—Read This! — Boys’ double- breasted knee suits, ag~-s 7 to 16 — bors’ nov- elty suits, ages 3 te 8- and boys’ reefers, ages 3 to 15—a gran’ gathering of the aob:iest so~t of boys’ clothing—in pure woo! fabrics of the most stylisb patterns and colors — $3 »', $4.00 and $4.5’ suits and reefers—all yours to select from Sarurday t ea —Hundreds upon hundreds to select from—without the shadow of a doubt the greatest clothing values of the season — suits in nobby Scotch weaves, sub- Onty two days more of Crawford's “Great White City Sale.” She will be a foolish woman ané he wil) be a foolish man who will let this greatest of all opportunities to slip quietly by. Fair warning. Nashville, Til., Lodge Matters. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLBE, In., Jan. 11.—Ten lodges of the Modern Woodmen of America were represented at the county convention here | esterday. Charles Stroh and W. J. Wal- | ker were chosen ention at Peoria, Feb. 19, and Henry Ahr- in and Dr. J. L. eemany. alternates. he Rebekah Lodge of this city, auxillary to the Odd Fellows’ lodges, gave its annual reception last night. Grand opening at Garrison Cafe Saturday might, Jan. 12, 8000 Chestnut street. ‘THIRD TIME FOR EACH. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. SHELBYVILLE, Ill, Jan. 11.—James d, a a Civil war veteran, and Mrs. ennie ; Smith, 56, were married last night. This is the third marital venture of each end a great surprise to friends and neighbors. —— THE ALTERATION OF OUR BILLING HAD REGU. The painters, carpen- ters, plasterers and plumbers have taken cemplete control of our building. While this does sot interfere with our selling space at <p A. | present, we must, can and will get rid of our stock of shoes, if prices will move them. Lot 121%%—We still have a nice lot of 92.00 Men’s box calf, fhree-sole Goodyear welt, sold at $3.50 all over the coun- try. Lot 12—Men’s enamel, three-sole bals, 92,00 Assorted styles to select from, all the different widths, B to E, also dou- ble-sole patent leathers. Lot 8—Al! our tan + and $5 Florsheim 92,00 shoes, that we have been agents for, § to be cleaned out. This shoe can | be dyed black. All widths, all sizes. § | Will fit you and make you a cus- tomer in the future. Seeoiete line of enamel, velour calf, @ sole, calf-lined shoes, $4 and $5 eae all sizes, all widths, all the latest ? 95 toes, at.. ' ll have a few of our No. 75 high- we cut Storm Kings, that no shoe atore can sel! at less ? bp than $3.50 to $6.00, for........ oe , aA of ae one 6 hend- $4. 25 tire" 8 Boys Shoes for....... ... 81.50 $8 Boys’ Shoes for $2.45 Double sole, just the thing for te get @ winter's wear out OF. ey res, line of Rubbers at your own have 100 pairs of the cele- Se Gb. gum Rubbers, that delegates to the state con- | stantial cheviots and cashmeres—overcoats in ker- seys, rough Oxferd cheviots and tan covert cloths— all reliably tailorpd and intended by D. Marks & Sons to retail af $10.00 and $11.00—yours at at Famous at Parents—See These! of boys’ double-breasted knee -— Select from hun Ireds Rogers, Peet & Co.’s Men’s Fine Suits. A radical reduction in the price of these world-famous garm-nts. We have selected Rogers, Peet & | I expected to take ship for Europe on my | Hollis, the American consul, | prison to see me and then to demanl iny | taken, davs I was fr a prison for political offenders. | governor, who again offered my release con- and was returned to prison. oa anes To fully appreciate these tremendous efferings you must see them, and we as. sure you we appreciete the fact thet we must sell our 8, realize the cash and oo, Ne mail orders Gilled at these prices. STORE OPEN TILL 10:30 SATURDAY. MARIS SHOE ham actin that seld earlier at $22 and $25—and have cut the price ef them in this great sale t Also all of our Regers, fine overcoats that were $25— now cut to DAncrerucccccecccccc cece ccectttt ete tenance ttttcncenntttete cece ttet tees tatnetelnrnAntdnt Pat abt mvt oa anette a uite a large number of 0.’8 suits—in fine cassi- meres and mobby Scotch weaves—suits 6:20 Peet & Co.’s men’s Famous-—thbis sale, at 15.00 ana 16. 50 Suits and Overcoats for 10.90 —Here’s value for you—stylish suits in single sack style—overcoats raglan, box shape and medium lengths—all ele- and double-breasted gantly tailored from new, bright, men—suits and overcoats that D. —The stock—the suits in winter-wcight lans, medium length kerseys and rics—correct in every particular—sure to meet with the critical approval of all dressy gentle- made to retail at $15.00 and $16.50—yours, at ‘Famous, at the remarkably low price of 18.00 ana 20.00 Suits and Overcoats at 13.40 finest productions of D. Marks & Sons— the very pick and choice of their magnificent fine black and blue cheviots and thibets and im ported striped worsteds, as well as a great line of those popular Oxford grays—overcoats in Rag- covert and whipcord coats—rivaiing good mer- chant tailors’ productions at $22.00 and $25.00 —that’s what we offer you in this sale at 6.26 suits, vestee suits, Rus«ian blouse suits and warm wi ‘ter reef- ers all splendi tly tailored from high grade wooles fabric-. in all th- latest ~haces—heln yourself to any of this lot «f it vO and $7.00 garments Saturday at Famcus at.. Young Men Attention! Here's a great line of vonng men's stylish suits—ages 14 to 2 i—the kind rou li:e—ma‘e from strine! worstetds, checke cas<imeres and nobby Scotch m xtures in the sexson’s r chest shades—finely tailored with hand placed cellars tliat set clos ly to the avck—wi 'e. smooth fittiag should rs an’! the coat bangs just loose enou-h to pro. uve that desired swagger effect— theyre $12.50 and $14.00 values—for...... 26... cece cee eees: be Young Men —Again! Thisisalot-cemorisiig about 2) difersat styles of young me.'s suits—azes 14 to 2 \—thorouzh y wall mals from stan lard woo'ea fahbvicain ‘hs mot o»soular cpio eff sects now in vogas ~-coats siags brseistel—sonms with dab! +-breasted vests— what you'yv, often paii $1) aalg$il for—Satur lay. .... Overcoats for Young Men Ages 15 to 20—stylish creations—unqu stiouably the greatest value of the davy—made from swe!! Oxford -ray cheviots,rough m xed worsteds, tan covertsan' b'ue kerseys—tailored with broad shoul lers, loose back and full front—silk velvet collars, satin sleeve linings and fine serge body linings—worth $15. 00 and $18.00 in desirable fab- Marks & Sons blue serge, box shaped 3% Special in Men's Mackintoshes. Saturday—a big lot of men’s fine mack- intoshes—stylish long bex shape in strictly all-wool tan coverts with vel- vet collar—alse in black aud b iue tri- cots and cashmeres in box shape or with large military capes 95 —coats thei are werth regularly $68 and §10— i ; : in this sale at. DR. MPAULEY'S CLAIM WILL DEMAND "100,000 FROM PORTUGUESE GOVERNMENT FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT Asserts That He Was Unlawfully De tained by the Authorities at Lourenzo Marques. ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 11.—Dr. Herbert H. McAuley of Chicago, who recently returned from South Africa, where he was engaged in the Red Cross service, has written the Associated Press from Marietta, Ga., re- tfarding his claim for $100,000 indemnity against the Portuguese government for alleged false imprisonment. The doctor says the report that the sec- retary of state cabled him at Paris not to talk about the matter is untrue. “I did go to Washington,’’ writes Dr. Mc- Auley, “before I agreed to talk about my case, and was cordially received by the state department. I received instructions how to preceed in the matter, and am now having the proper affidavits made out, and in a few days my demand for $100,000 in- demnity will be made, Dr. McAuley’s Story Told. “On reaching Lourenzo Marques, where way home, I was arrested by an officer and marched to jail. I demanded to know for what I was detained, but nu satisfaction was given me. “The same evening I sent word to Mr. to come to the re case, as | had violated neither the laws of Fortugal nor the obligation which I had “The consul refused to come or in any way to interfere cr intercede in my heb «lf. “After ip remained in prison for two ormed that I would bo fre-+ leased if I would remain in the comimny of an officer until the time for the next transport to sail for Europe. This condi- tional release I declined to accept and was ordered from the jail to the police barracks. was ordered before the ‘From there I ditionally, as stated. This I again declined Denied Rights of an American. “After having demanded all that an American citizen could, under the circum- stances, I again appealed to the governor to allow one of three things: First, to be re- leased unconditionally; second, to be given a fair trial; third, to be allowed to cable our minister at Lisbon. All of which was de- nied, and the guard was ordered to carry me aboard the traneport. “I then asked to be allowéd to appeal to the Brush consul. This also was denied, but while on my way to the vessel my friend and I determined to appeal to the British consul, and despite the protests of the guard we went to the consul, who at first refused t as eee. again until hen I the money havi _— the Boer ney. having the son to the was = hot —— ne ao wae | ——— ape OR — A HEROINE OF PEKIN MARY OONDIT SMITH TO WED RICHARD S. HOOKER. M’KINLEY WILL BE PRESENT Bridegroom-to-Be Is a Grandson of Senator Stewart—Miss Smith’s Escape from Boxers. | NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—‘‘The cards an- nouncing the engagement between Miss) Mary Condit Smith and myself are being) printed,” said Richard Stuart Hooker, in| an int@rview. “We are to be married in February,” he | continued. “I believe the President and) Secretary Long are to be present. prefer a quieter wedding, I think, as I'm rather bashful. “It was my love of army and navy life that led me to enlist in the marines.’ Altogether. the story of the love match is lively in detail. The young people he have known each other since childhood nl i eant Hooker is the son of Mrs. tewart FHlooker pas grandson of Senator Stewart of Neva | 7, when the Klondike gold fever the marine went to the Klondike, started, A These are never any ex- ternal signs of | Cancer until the blood is lluted and the system thoroughly con- inated by this deadly virulent poison. Then a sore or ulcer appears on some ovodhnd the body; it may be small and less looking at first, but as the can- cerous cells form and are deposited by the blood near the sore, it increases in size and severity, with sharp shooting | No matter how often the sore is | pains. removed by the surgeon's knife or flesh oerey ag eee another comes and is worse. e real disease is in the blood, and the treatment must begin there. The ed blood must be invigorated and purified, and when this is done cancerous cells can no longer form and the sore will heal naturally and permanently. Mrs. Sarah M. Keesling, t Windsor Ave., Bristol, enn., writes: “I am 4! years ‘old, and for three years had suffered with a severe for: of Cancer on jaw. which the doctors eaid was incurable, and that I could not live more than six months. Iaccept- ed their statemen' astruc, aud had given up all hope of ever being went fo whee my d tng of may eons fon recom- S.8.8. After tak- ing a ew battles the sore sei to heal, to the surprise of the physiciana, _ short time mace a complete cure. I have ned in @esh, my appetite is splendid, Resp ie Cirecbing—i0 fact, ,@m enjoying perfect healt overcomes this de- structive poison and removes every vestige of it from the system, makes new, rich ‘blood, Somenhl heath. the body and builds up the poe you oe a suspicious sore, or have in- berited any blood taint, send for our free book on anes, end wane to our mations department for any information or advice wanted ; we make no for this —. vice. Your letter will »yeeret cas caréfal attention, and will held is strictest confidence. | Vadleshosteleseaat. aoe we hae iggltey™ 7 6 sd abas tod apy . een: ay ot, 2 —" a I would | as ae ponen. 4 — ee + WAS HEGEN ROBERTS BROTHER | ‘Letter Found Among the Effects of| Abraham Roberts Who Died at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11.—The contents of a letter found among the effects of the late Abraham Roberts, who died on Jan. 9, in a room on Howard street, has led the coroner to believe that the deceased may | have been a brother to Earl Roberts, the distinguished British general. The letter in question was written on Nov. 2, 1894, by Harry Roberts, a brother of the deceased, who is an accountant employed by the First National Bank of Princeton, Ill. In thts letter the passage occurs: “Our brother, Gen. Roberts, is now, I be- lieve, in charge of the English forces in lreland.’ Abraham Roberts was 70 years of age at the time of his death. He was poor and had no relatives here. His body is still at the! morgue, where he remajned for about a:year. Dis- | posing of his outfit and claim to advantage, e came back 65 civilization just at t outbreak of the Spanish-American war pose it was not long before he succeeded, by his | grandfather’s influence, in getting an ap- pointment in the marine corps. It was just about a year ago that Miss | Condit Smith, insfesponse to an invitation | |from her sister, the wife of Lieut. Keyes 3 the navy, then stationed in Yokohama, determined to leave this country and travel in the Orient. It was after a visit to Lieut. and Mrs. Keyes that she accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Squires to Pekin. She stayed with them at the old temple on the great wall of China, 15 miles distant from Pekin, from which place the two women were rescued just in time to save them from the Boxers and conveyed to the British legation in Pekin. As soon as they were rescued Miss Condit | Smith siarted for her home in Washington and arrived less than fortnight ago, be- ing met in New York by Sergt. Hooker. BUSINESS NOTICES. Two hundred and sixty-two recipes. Your gro- cer will give our Cook Boek for the asking. And, | it you like, he wilt tell you about Shredded W eat | Biscuit, a delicious matural food, thoroughly cooked—always ready. Contains every element of nourishment; may be served in dozens of sppe- | tizing ways. See your grocer or write, Shredded | Wheat Biscult Co., 1018 Holland Buaiidi St. Louis, Mo. It’s Warmer South. Call at the*New Illinois Central City | Ticket Office, 308 North Broadway, for in- formation about Florida and the way to get there. The route of the Dixie Flyer. RACE WAR THREATENED. Result of the Hanging of Three née | SCORED ANOTHER TRIUMPH. |Choral-Symphony Society Gave Tshoi- kowski’s ‘“‘Pathetique’”’ Symphony. , The rendition of Tschaikowski's ‘“Pathe- | Gaintieh rely skies are iad | tique’’ symphony at the Odeon Thursday | pontine RG. peur ge eee —A race war is] | night was anothe ri ' e jn b :' r triumph for the Choral | threatened in Warrick County as the result ymphony Society and the director, Mr. Al- (of the recent hanging of three negroes for fred Ernst. The melancholy composition! the snuvde oo white barber as ionte,,| | w: as given with a finish and a tone color- | r o ari g ing that made everybody in the audience; Port. Fuel recently was added by an at- tempt of vigilantes to drive from Newburg | glad St. Louis had such an orchestra. a negro whose wife is alleged to be a whit: Director Ernst and his assistants were in perfect accord and the playing through-! woman. He refused to go and a mob of # men went to his house to compel him to) out the evening was practically flawless | and was done with deep impressiveness. leave. Their request that the negro come | Mr. Sol Marcosson, violinist of exceptional | out of the house only resulted in a fusil!- | _lade of shots from him, and the shooting | 'merit and hailing from Cleveland, 0O., | which, by the way, has been much in evi- | became general. Although about § shots | vence of late on Symphony programs, was} Were fired no one was hurt. The mob anes | the soloist of the evening. He gave a bril-| ly retired. ‘pe liant rendition of Mendelssohn's concerto Negroes in the district are at the c abin | ‘heavily armed, expecting an attac for the violin with orchestral accompani- ment. He also played with piano accom-/| the whites. In Ne wburg there are three or four hundred blacks. paniment Godard’s “Adagio Pathetique”’ and Ries’ “‘Perpetuum Mobile."’ He won ' his way to the hearts of his audience. Liis future seems é¢speclally bright. “AMONG THE OZARKS.” The Land of Big Red Apples is an at- | | tractive and interesting book, with views | of south Missouri scenery. It pertains to | ans Pine» |fruit-rasing {n that great fruit belt of . Anferica, the southern slope of the Ozarks, | HORSE : ATE Gi GLASS. and is of interest to frult-growers and to | Suit at Law Follows | Unusual Gastro- every farmer and homeaceker looking for a | nomic Feat. farm and a home. Mailed free. Address | special to the Post-Dispatch. J. E. LOC ‘K WOOD, NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Nicholaus and! ARE REPORTED DESTITUTE. |X. a. were ordered by a wires nn i LN, é., were ordered by a jury to pay $20 to * | Max Sternberg, who br o reco : Daniel Naumann’ s Family Said to Need ~ SFougnt suit to recover Assistance. the value of a 6x4 pane of giass, alleged to Daniel Naumann, 62 years old. his wife ‘have been eaten by one of the merchants | horses = complainant testified that he and four children, 3 to 14 years old Fespect- mee see cians on Sie hed - ively, are reported destitute at 2634 Cherokee | stantly proceeded to chew tothe i street, where they are about to be evicted | (ried to scare it away, but it kept os eat- because they are unable to pay his rent. }ing until more than half of the pane was | Although a resident of St. Louts for the | past 1? vears and at one time in comfortable | circumstances, fate has dealth unkindly | Excurs.on Sleeping Cars TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANC | CO. Leave St. Louis on “Katy Fiver’ (AT. | K. & T. Ry), 8:16 Pp. m. every Tuesday via | San Antonio. See ‘‘Katy’s’’ Agent. BE ‘cases Hours: 7S bined with many yeare of active those of a chreale nature. I endnd Disc herges, Prostatic Trouble. Scrofe a, Rb: amation, Kidacy ane Urinary Dine wee and Catarrval MY BOOKLET FREE—'FACTS FOR MEN,” I will send free upon request. 8a.m.to&p. m. Sundays, Wa m. tol Pp. m, pies ary set DR.NATHANIEL K. KINGutees Stout Children... In making Suits for Small Boys we do not overlook those who are plumper than the aver- age. — Unusually stout or slim boys | get the same perfectly fitting i‘; clothes here that similarly built — men get. We can fit any sort of a boy, in fact, in Two or Three Piece Suits, Sailor Suits or Russian Blouse Suits. All we want is a chance at the boy. Overcoats, too. Browning, King & SROAGWAY AND PINE. annie aan ne Se NOT A DOLLAR NEED AID UNTIL CURED. aricocele in © to 30 Days (Fate nentty Ji 2 Stricture and Gleat in 10 to 30 Days, Contazizus Flood Poison in 20 to GO Days, Wea<ened Manly Funct.ons in 20 to 60 Days. — I want to talk with those who have dosed themeeives with oe Tremodies or free trial treatments. ys I want to talk with those who have experimented with belts, secret ap | imilar devices. * SS with thoee who have entrusted their — to . x) ily pagueren who does not understand speetanty cases, OT seitetyied : ; ‘ , iy * - expert who neither ebllity nor There te quackery about my mothede or my treatment, _dboggery of any sort. The keowledge that enabies me to *« larger per cent of “aees than any other Be let, to eure io t than other 4aliets, fe based upos ectentific tra! the leading colleges, medical echoois ana noapite on th thie country, conined ¢ ly o one Crther diseases which Toes permaneatiy are: consumed,” he said. Defendant's counsel tried to effect a oe: by the old man. .HMe cannot get any work he says. owing to the preju that ex- rsons rromise by offering to give ah sae with the glass tn his erebers. bia ~ the animal the glass was more 5 nt — ists against aged pe than e animal. Remember a Friend. If you overlooked sending some dear %» friend an Xmas or & New Year's present On cold meats, in moups, ete, the correct touch of piquan and are anxious to. “make amends,” as it were, send him @ copy of the great Twen- 6 enece tieth Century Souvenir Edition of the Sun. a i gy se on day Post-Dispatch It is something to keep half pints *** ee eeees 13p for a life-time. For sale, wrapped ready for 618 ai goust _ ethane geet tee Conrad's a3 boner Because the 2 F. seth i + Tore a ; 2 Od ye a = ud Bic Son ne te oe sig inte $3 2 ¥ 4 hi ait) ae or at any drug store in St. Louis, ee * ; AGS : ELE LEME LILO AME LIER I a RIA Seti ron Snider’s Chili el bei, it sg — . : — . — _ % we nae et nS THE SMOKERS PREFER. MERCANTILE Jobers’ F A Ot ey a é =