St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 12, 1901
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a yes - Regular . oo a Cl OOM PLET E E MA 1 rgym RK d E > an C a T REPO ti Books riticises 7 Ml of Su : Su the Good day Sch ; = n IN ool a TH ° , TW y Post. y ki | M st-Dis . & iia, O E : { TRA . 144 1 ’ es ecial Ra | a oe OLLIDE , SATU VENING ai . cn Train a vo R DAT B AY EVEN PAPER W BRAKES elleville gular ELLEV] be ING—ST TH THE FAl | LL LOUIS SSOCIATE TO FI 0 ——— ES _ oo AS ‘ Y ¥. 32 S DIs igs Victims 3 padi p MOR . 1905 PATO . eS. ecu We E IN : HES ' ula | aes Deg a 8B Ww | = | Outatae “ G Sane : ; : ag ome . A. Ww 5 Wil.. Pag ys amb: KET D age * ‘ > © eee in st. L One — ic | S ee whe oa Al er Ri & : oul Ce rs ORT Am wl a ° sO Tr n & s. 7 nt 3 A -- | oo Inj ai & : wef sae dv @ © ured. nm Ce A | # & ° Od & = ; } ate. SL od tell Aga es 7 s bi : ey oo6 & in a © Til. - A a ne oo¢ e: ay xperiences : at a... ol oe "Ts | TL : Po pris + NG nduc 0 Ss aes. PE, IRED u Quo ’ ° | 3 1n a, SE O an a pe inju ED sc enginee in, Ill > | : T nd 0 | F D tc h. } omg Hw r, br - + H all EI . el '¢ on .P. hor oe a ulsed |! & FE elp e fo -EGAT 4 | a : e's. F Fey fir n & AR ane T) ES £ | | ( ee oe sBLEIN, pnan, alight 4 PREVE Wi S ATT ; : © on eng > Bh ,e ee. aw “= — Sn Any nginee Ct} : WHILE NTED 1tnes ACHE ; ; see ne, cae aes nm, sshinull & HIS CA ‘ ses Tol ' ) cote | ” gem E : FRIEND | ' : . Vacs . > a ie an, stayed Z - SNTER URE 50 to N the Gr oo ; , cen. s C 8 «> 0 a di ' re run al fre & e CE Bu Ww N tn p r ; peas ning dra ‘ight > & NE rg] AS ED t oon § h pear y Th See ag oF THE : i -eagee AINED A. ter ot | Pee vad tage | vill ocd ° a t = ‘itiz Pu ce r th y e, ' le din gula an h o T he WRE - er r . r « e an ‘ Ds ff a r oc I s su of g i as: At 65 o'ca AF freight focomotives, cK IN ? 3 gS 20 ed by a comoting te arandiury char ith Hi it Two M ered J Fa gular brake ock S main No. 265 nto th ’ WHI . He Go Start Cro a to bri ise of y char t was ghw e 0 “The em nner Saturday mo ~ which CH TW M t Aw Was ee of | Peter pois wees com Delega wing en sil Hag ay Rob a Whe . ria inome veep Bw al Hn ses o rs. His a ome i ean Ms Bp c oss: i Bo targa b Are : | fo ha momen nos oe bi MEN alacover ites Plunder _— iho a ee — ei adm ee ery Pe . : forward gee le-header. both see ww WERE yeaterday, a Martin - — ed John are c st John %6 Dodi “| Fest = net from , | : Under 200 feet the dou engine KI panna em negro of 1 T Tri harg Nas er + whi p ae ier | under Co eet fir oub gine F LL he al ter b 446 he wand ed ha T chy gra ' ; | — a 4g trai le-head ° ROM ED AND aon yal Injury tro tip ard John tor evide on the with nd / da rimp tet may 4 e unt! ndjury “i Hi ne big rakeman. Ry aha = ME AN —Phot OUR | The eset eae - the we “ee er mes found olk on present c hign the d -_ before cur until the “ ‘ wa . th ain ul , we the x Wi > a . so a present t0 - bs oe in a peed, ~aneecinat at ol a ai nd nsbenape of \eauedt eurday a — « ; ’ ec . ; tle ge train: cialis at Adver tty 5 Him - was ed to oe peels “a me rear | ae cared and W or Ed caused th wit of | 3 Zo one 9 hours 7 , Seven J home he. will_n —o— See ransack. Pmt: coe orhood | finding : voi First who® iiliam ae Abe attac nesses, oat ¢ Th oO ev “er NO. = he a oh ent i rh ] vey oa > SS to a ra i at | of o r tr l Mr. eae ble ew wn t s1 and Dass cr nd R Ja n. G n § not | is in ees. ~—" ae ur ll t nd m h no | the P, de e wi eet of iments * a) ay th App a » le ew a am yarv aturd hav th ‘Sas i X — of i he lei e ind an- rf tn of 219 ts to ~ oo Ag oor freight. eal’ a ak Rast ce | pr ea” G vey ate Bes e elt SoS “ Me bisrix: roo surely _ a ease ons 2608 Plum st be r this left hing ight, ho it w Be the efers jarvey » the : Post D to and w Sie , paeat te ection ms. W y pro- awed is Ae sin th Slat atre : iy a w st tod how as re Dt pro th J 15 Di sch ill 4 : M hi a lw e Lo tery e end. for standing ¢ Sa eins some they | ™ fits of e free 11 So o-year a oN Jd ' | saved ni M le he 7 more as arres ttle _avenus, 3 as ay ~ aoe a pry on “" the had c » dis- | etic selli life uth F -old , 4 — ee ants eff iv | — ares ing, b ted Bary ; ain ‘whieh aid _ Y 2 > onsider ser + sever ng aie a Samos son. of SS Sea RES | 6rson CG] m8 | jj nainescei , but St by suineuben . to h ew hi n 1e th was i tra 30 Ce bass | tie } as ac aphy ers t wsb 1 str , & : | z, eet w -s 7 tha ave minu hey st rougt not ck ake i ing ils nines ’ gra o st oy a eet ee Be Shee * ub } as aa a t oc te: a OD { i ye hi pare qi mm: udy nd 2c oS ' not saa ey ens its Bollew t Hight, eg : 9 eines a, Sate Se > bs Le | Janu Called t | oT ah cap ; gi Ay og o the sateen sville, sind | « ar ot e as nc s n-| 7 = fi ' , wai J os £ oe se train co! ; —— le, +e ne nt a Mars last * not be pellin ; W , ary 0 Me : 7 a : 4 Soa — Bri: ates it ore - pee Fi Tuesd een se &. |? ILL BE et : W ‘ | : ro with th Bey em: be on A mg - : cent! a pers?" one eld ay m ern | 5 ° 0 ~ vd oi he a the is li ear es ft Rin 1ewh wh choc her Jol , get Chi » ? > ¢ TE > ed ; 7 ad hu e an plat 00 gx bi ier ti ol w 1 th in hi ca ST Sy H ’ a the ligh ndre 8 sagem utfor late ack to able vas 1e ad aske 8 st go mer- | pee CCL 0 a rae 2 belched t of 7 wards and m of He had The belt visi doh art er- | Ps + _N = FS ; and rd | eras . ch y t th - ards rn} of t ha rhe ig ablity is se] | seit a T | : r € h e - ng flag he d disc ty fa lit M B= . ang forth cet erin, oar — Ga no ls his pa ing | f | . BELLI RENGTH ; Then Di or 4 W g “ F quic ah neer 10ke pone ce se e ‘saw, vercl — arvey at tl oing a % u MA i M & hi d “ie w o 8 reve abe pe oe the r new { ing “gare br 1 stor itte amily | | A BE & d a ee the a the pace wa — bs hool yt usage >t that . ly | + | Majorit TE. A CAN ? RESS’ MO re 5 amily 0 . ; 3 g ot Lon of an gt as | cal? n Wi rd dl tl it tl e | y n-| 7? N f | ¥ ar he ith nei 1a | hts ter- mise as { ybtal rat re C ha + — of 7 ] ; : » tins rror . a nn at the and St. M uesdi pes = panied educatio should t Wi ent 2 irecto [ | THE NT AL! as ter a a ae ca same |... aise’ t! ot to Se aT as ld | li aw matey : PO S N Ro : ’ ’ de ; ae . , -{ - 1e ) x As ) S CITY PPED . Rees neni aaa Ses eee wasn © woul mae home {|store = oe eae "trom a ‘Demo-| hE MR (Pes of Bonscbonshilh oes ae mph | nei sO ac Os Eo is. os ; 7 ile S F ’ -~ , ; 4 _naineer” F — “ to as in ugh Rs ut in 8 that. wil » tla Par ae | ge - hee rs-at rathe “omar know to t} direc erson of th Satur O- (She ‘a ju tote : Geer ekee sures nson aes agg Bene oc nd rimove ce 7 ute ‘many beco to a4 to J desire dustrious pi M r be ri oe Rolla to be yas retegeh' \ Club e boa Gay found “whee ve few h ise of a © ping. Froz » Bare s | ~ Ly an hour. rae oh s on pis shoows tel deat ae bos." is Pa oe is. pupil-and. 3 ch than Wells’ Wells onfre for — ‘ rd ot —_— and 4. ae hold og pln porte. ‘ b en Gro footed ; ‘ , q Some pe i It n he a -_ $ wa , ily oys en See . ere le —4 i up cant nd na say men , par or idly - 1e : 12ame nel avelv iar } ++ N. aven He ’ was portu ome ut Wh und ’ ’ Ran : th ade wa ~ orl ay t sboys and de- 'w b S ¢ as he s his net s gz A Ji . «| ibe ty may Oo t nee Ss S zhb ae A Cc ock —_" Ss ue. rbe # em niti stic to a Ww w © d s ru 0) WNW o 'ne row 1 sc d si b ‘ Or hn | 10 r of rec yor h> ti are |° oO - or ed i - a She rt es ; en Turn ate piace with: very he te 418 de- ' necktie =a jes r poe why — . y =e se. . co mo and “candida pm cae her A depart —— Monee 8 ec ae ye was Spencer at rd pees Dhag n° 7. They the E " in . ; 4 at ac W ~ er. es _ Ou : — nN h la > } > his , br st 15 or ; "h : ati rec S ul « 1d 1] a2cyv adr sua ed niin if h 7 b " or I at th th h : , : : pro had en he wr re ch ivVv t 15 res Monet ‘ k ylue Ss ri row 5.¥ CO} e di IC el fat a. ae hi . u y of j ett ] Cc an : m.) ous Ny ermi nin lov 817 e h e e f ould =f ines : ’ a. per d tho c 1-gr' the andi: tr. » lef st Ci gh vn e} ear- unt irec par ve as ; Ss re rege ng : urne ust dk a e ee s raid g i yed 7 Cc ou ly amily Arrived . a eerie ef S| hes ee ang ee mos soma “ur. ana at ar. Mardin fo a tnd put Clarendon iy ncaa th te Do Nothing = on the es no al Steps oc ~ a ae Themed » presi = eee ming 2 wher a|8 ra n > kit ed th in — js stre to 00 we pe n it vester a ME 3 th Go s I wi stk wl C~ ao a. d bi irt or: | mee , esi law e call prin atic hv ro Ss cC the ch th fc he ss be Ww ne - enw darpensrs hs. totes & m wh @ s0 egrle iot ag Yr ypne ight TPT a re \ ting iden ves opp ed x. m y he h: wh mfr hall en. P e fro llow cer rself of th a ork er 1¢ at eir mobtanee ey ; i ’ at w cond in az bee Toney Ai; d th . N sho dist ednes Th cy eh he gyre the n xf th all d Oo wa onted she rese nt d “| had Du e hi willin as & The 40’ prea ae we a: £45. siderat and vy eng nd F sed oon ‘ AAA os ° sone sday ursd: th will _ s reeti ec oer s try by ope ntly oor | | ever: occas ring use g Ww fa Ro clock et from mi : t ly did ahe ine ire eae WN oo ol a 7 ak. ay nig pin Bye e ween onf ' yin at ned th he ib al t sio the » wa ork the bin Ba [ the “* 8! tri sh n ad, 0: N ma act Sh E RAARARA Jol of t et ugh nig ub re- resi are ro & 1eavi th ar- e | ime nt m S © er Ww r, m son turda x Pp ak ot ju a 0. 7 n e ws | ir the wee t w ht i ele side € n to avily e yusie es oO | or on a as Oo eer trip as from ¢ Jum. neocon a . De ' coe nn ‘i ® LLS a ‘Bal call, n Mr. / The v-elected a i aa by hawt once “about r ea me in ae megratulat niece ats Ho Romine = daorerter engine eee pan, ae — nt of not C eae ae Taet throt e dictior | , allard. erts, J le lawes , Sead N Vha ar the wen' at noon befo -h tim on the s Sp -| ing hi Miss y il children, s m ne om to ca FAS we of tk : 1 tack gh fonary . O liar J. . JO Roden sa ng , | Mrs ata . tro tit she oh re. es an en- |” ho oon 1, bts. @ - Jaa of rare con: Stairwa Bagg: oh Br ame latest through ther Ca a Druh ogeph rare Tt as 2 7 negr Martin’ you " ue and —_— oe Spen a NAR fk bad barel; mate, a ren, one of @ the 4 tstureaue. wreck wo the fi olf at y i A ® spel: ght cou oa, © atias ms for andid va k, G eit H. Kern, col oO sal s fri doing fe sur start t see cer b ed to| “ veryt d no yint + gat a ae % . phe, bodies matic ones ef and first tr ayor’ ill Pr sod only then nary for the i ates "Dickmann | M mp areedie ightened exc found abou ted out to sea ecame The fre oF > thee "time tom “Robinson's : | le to ex oO urd i°¢, a he ‘ th e mé ain S e put if os then everyb ‘'e that _ too, mov: a spi avo am ’ se \ the ex pl as - ex a hou * owe bou o tra 0 se girl *> awa cupi e sp ey don save : a : nq vill Gi wy. ay nd “ es wer R ar She ther thi uly lass; { em irt fa ral pbel Mar ho ain ook cla se,”" lai d c ce arc for re;|c ed read Buco» Berrelfpnn | ues e mnd Vi mo ht reck sect W e e e coul re W 8 thik , dro Ss, tv Len fav ty i] tin use h ir ma . iid tha the of h f Ss ca by t ir 2 a Co Beda rni ind w nd EN qu uuld & oe ace pped y of ta vor . loc 8 wi ow | ie f tlo war Wi aw: t $6 h La oF om nt h Ch o the clot ! . . ron 8 an ne red as T est The spell mor n st , dav rf the ppei able ked tep th 1e ¢ or a. = ' as al ay 60, ous ura her © thr ouse arl ho was hes, a a er Ae ae a Ri s visit- FRO iw rea lon f e wor pped; y ni me ars t to from th ped the rbtai work he _Mr ae oe whic gos. was t To ee h on es W use des oo D 4 undertaking » it- M 10O 8S" re tl or qu rds lef , | mor ight’ : mbe ; 0 exi the n t} e d back , doo ned . b ( ou . an missi roc h M Inv . to Th ouse th alke on eI ac ing were H | the pelle iree ite a § ft—w | the e thi s me rs 0 nt ound a eg he ¢ oor r loc ent ut | ™: rts ti AY ng. ym rs. estig: be eo A s. e west r Proper 0 a Jua ECISION C ken ne rooms Th ORIGIN IM TO C of ~ ome thou — a spell. em, The possi pr aonete f the among a major Sagi ne adjoining P00 yore: agers ep | plied Bey vi Spen on the Spencer had 5 nln E sh to ti oc- 4 | ge F 0 ala of AL a 0 6 er ed on : 1a | Miss | dire Tstor ee b & Re iD a mas s | she and n th row -alling Kitch wet Bas for give Ba ge > secon had ay t it ngine convened ial a i a L ae tr: « n a jst « ; ssou ling ctors vd and a \ ’ ew a at \ . ajor- e we en ie ym, ne tche ; " Fi wi en 1é _dro " ad w he ar . a P “hee nang 7 MENT y & UNCIL | “xi Meneot uccumt nother pkey se cows | and are oho didates lau candi Vednes- | missi —_ eit h hall a expli her s en. to yr nt i er P oceurrer to Boor be no progr rived Company wag peers : . — U kes MOND OF $6 EQUIR tu penser 1 at ved. O list Shoes is ter! byl Gis M..C issued Bae ee dacy s- | Mrs —_ bo agp im in ne ns nig Lrg se ee ae ee F ‘Ty ade ator w eas of it was’ tm ata ; th Fi nd th A $600 ED bree of ylin.”’ and the ne fit vefore and menting Yo en C: Wet ant eae ayor, Am or | 8! s. Ma e si s to conv d he lat ¢ pa ge By a in ying shen a” amet rente th ater the 7-wee sali a alo °¢ she er eH Y 0 PE the S thes D othe nally tw in \dida can amp? tmor ney _ Wi nong | ie f rtin uae see ore r to ais awe nd ~seaay to the ; tha sh we T df a cis Bide flames, | ne ‘ase b r, Ad ort . rdi RA PA Sur se b o yo er tri y mi v ng t lacy 1 not ell re Ni, fo wi 10 ar O} ound asc r di if atior go | Spen in 3 Mrs girl loc 39K t sh e a he rom tern onnect to S ro aft vi on nan N Y- Al day rig! u bli ripp isse sy! eee de put f The cl rt th are | en, th th: cen da any 1 whi »| he can wana _ Spe ate ) block ne oo st th as a ton as wo n-RB aga ugh er sem -Bu ce N NU 1 tl ’ P ompe uce : ixty-fi yst-Dis wil siand at. Si rn ot id y the O Ci of t lis re ce ate bbed, : crie siste wi m T us d, be o'cl late and Bpecial MALLPOX party ny morning. | and “peg ensation in St. I | ips sat Dinah ts te —_ =e “ iat svt oo Rig to call such ire ror amd —_ 9 for 5. downstairs . Te Tt Is Tr t Call U [ youre nei Pa Edwi with him ; GR to A Pay By . | Pr er ¢ 8 whic fas ial oul | Amst 9 ead-pr rom § Nd 1 est- he f i ee ht 1tloa - = vets oulc aring ip that tairs Vh stim yin pon suffo en o cou n, th EE the P JX AT sult ys | iday clule ch sid s tl | mi yeas * oducl St. 1 a, me fecli of Hill, Foye See ited nan } stri thi a s. | the en t on g fo the fa cat m tr sha e baby x NU oat BE oe | dion es aes owe at ned Ul re t ng re; oul he | *} eting ns the HANI, my Sere ete by FRragphens at a they | no he C y in rC Ma mily ed. e. a nd es, & re P 1 Di ——. L privi ght ame ail lk cor ere. ° » tl reg! sC ~~ ition x VW whi elt SOO foll d 1 ries the 1 ou her le ? pil y: ("it Mv ‘ opi n ce yy, Ww Th nd choke. ’ 18 in epat A loge , wr to 8 in and ntain . "Th 1e Vi Son enter ma 1 to edt ch | ib s Tr not owe past s for n t. to f Oo now les he yy ¢ eie es nse or © the . bd town 16 » Ja ch. IR | trod se ats ren an Chi descr a e Sur alue in tl s th + ve dy ». -the esda ed to aid a itdist d by thew he! elghb ( nex 62 tv. |. i y ni a Fe how it. s wi idter y ne ry ! thi ory Ane the s the resi on t idate rted tio bear * . ot th e M 0 oF the ce incil sec it 1 rat} © Ci | nd ca ou r. Rot in ar ER hi to a t » De ght celVv in th heigt 3 f wspt 1eve n ti y ol ‘ a re Ww er idle hat s of i th n sl arer 16 1 rs. all pel in is one sn sumill ‘ase ae Mis rried tt quite : ; oe th he eck ' e | th ts ron ape r hi le pt ts m will ther nt M t! e ni oul nan Ma mn lled the wit ymic ow jliat oo s RI dd h 0 nson. & ™ HER IND us ¢ ba sc us it its ie h lon of a ad , tah 14s past str ajori es ae vi Haw . Well sattheaeed a! rti Meier’ ti ithe eal co ting | © ed isk er the all | > gr sec an g a 1 dre Miss bee 10 ire! rit) ac lev wes Vel par ona F nd n hi ier » a cas rut ac nfr 8 m th t sic s a A agmaey FAIR ICA ast c ment put ii ant co! ds n gO en sso en gett ty ¢ he ~ of tl ils rty ; +or the nis ss sk e, rec tho ont allw es ook k treet. aa t re or ni Ss nl re of iiss ut ded F ur pi a. 2 ince rf I in be i rec fur repor fe \ a ce n. ed oO tr bo + a ates Saey —om TIONS me on coll his t stair races meg aa . io aii Pilipin stor a MR 7 thes Bye. eee aster H R peer Pham aaa of t /Tobineom harediess to = nat in her Mrs. 5 see pm ay. Hols . + ll was Sixth oo way le sion to Hien e in Bayete it ured matter tand, | Weath yatt S /) penton until grapher, 1: A. a wa he evi | at are pap bere actin. mone and arms a Mu fa rally pera ow offic " dri : nd y at adin t ry A ipp was re ) nghol i : le S o eo th er A e P aA mans sed » as lly an ir. = tobi Ss Cit 33 reet tre 1 no w use ™ - ‘nel , insie esntre t ! h e | AW P t gt oO > ines f plac ja 3 a eg e « r ys ‘ teary the CO rhs K arb ins On ad yu th ere , t Be nang ppl ao alr Satara ly fair Sa fo aor: ge x the requ et street south- too modest and | apt so most ntheet sed at Hi Is APPRE greater wT} Mi might” ‘Ther further an cee casas acl Mr Waiker, peers we on aiven db. oO a 2 htgy jon: ay nl turd appli 2 e had eque the ec 8. pa o the o let a pri any n ' thril nut t Ca is S EC . Hy sere | ve ow a Is are i'r ‘ Mh r b “- of Mr. * ecill es ot M e fi 4 ivin sed t ed ty his s 2 mm ty wi Saturd vari ght ay | pa cant stair ap! st o city tech. bat his vate 100Ns ing | 5 Ake ndid electiot IAT yatt sn rywh a N ann rida oi Me bind ne 1e8 | ed We h se a he a & th . dim Tda able and ; ased th way pied 4 th coun i A tle f Ss na so] : 1s. er se f the atc— ion lV TT} . oO we er rmer oO sri Mei \ athe | w cl ; wh r T 0 girl Valk ad n t 6337 fami across : odie me Inieht y ot le wind Sunda plai by t at a k Th for re ma “s¢ mong or th me | dier apt. Kas fam man c—Ma as M E | w his m athe o tainine 7 ers mn Ww hen wee hole The | to s, Le wd ews re i 8 ly of | im perata ng; oe “ da. silo nts h he bi! e 1 a pe ayor stherw the e 8: ye pri who | cea rrida mn we y A A ; eatl ea! r in | the ne a age ste as itr door: is- | a ne nette ach ubu Raturda: ned . nd fm rad asse l w na rm » be wise ms und nte sic acti rida) Roll Ww ce yor be 1er is t si | tr lis he nog pos eck 4 for! Rob es an wit ed rban Pflable India swim at avy f Su “ay be . mi Ol yor t tv > th e, ir any . ay d | cul . all iV ia \ ‘ oke ept alt ‘ a is t hat ght ee ansc em ha g£ra tpo mnve I wa ins bor’ d A e a tha a ’ ay night ta) coe or rost nday; As oral en ly be id oh told id e fe 1 the fea Post “a a y a a Vell up : y pr a fin oO las th > oe W seri ploy as pher ned nea | y & mee n lene nd — en aud Terrt : bele 5 are in- t dr pe mad ce ave the uced atu Su tur _Dis- |! Mr. \ te 3 gree Big Rar to om e day st ov e p ys AR pts, wud ich tol unt ned: | th in h Ww ir Ouse, ay t ; w in- he aft rmi e Aus t« ; fr res nde eR S- nti Ve or — m iea he read Mi e De Mi ue er cas st § ugh -LA ally urd: ne atk est tin hir it ird es. ne en pett ay '* ster xt! fire re on ° . the ppea $6uu ° ss E sbe s580U son e of ee t Sa WwW The fa! ay! xt 36 ym t ag Bly aj hi ay Dill ha em PA nd ¢ n in nguish plug nen the - - Be red com of M Eliz rege ri av saul -in-li M ui ti ra ere air.” ight 6% hh hat ain.” y oe Dill. ro mort On Liwa plo are fire onne the s. arri , + etl ap . is " Ho M rs. abe r, ans ye- |! ' t w aw rs. s sf ° ins is an ours the | su illes om ning bare | vay (* yed the wus ctle ya not ved, ) Be — M . . re > of ayette x uN “s ¢ tt imm cob th ‘e | val) eon f dic y Te ore rill ror » of ne, » is ein » T ea yy Ww , re of f tes aie." bo Ixs [jae Die y vi . Now on G our o kil , cha Ss a at s vi ey alll ate ads ‘ecaat kt LS9 havi w .. eh ise: ore Th wr the Te ) . ulev Ka Ab rkes, 5a69 C rgin er-t tly t at 1, we ret gal zer Is sib! and ling “d, ¢ ‘gen- He ined of i why i Be gotten: er I, hous k ard taontne” -* 1706 ame la, —— umn ms Ea us d wi nst | "© o is re Canadl in t in hou =o- Lo refuse By t ee a secr oaice niddl whi uses Vv s R - e r " ens gues . jum wa » way pa : at s dis th nt ~ re ana a th f he , 4 th . t hi V jRaer “ | ' »e! en un ete Vi “ wh * h ’ Hv oe ~~“ 3. - Jones, Lafa ston avenu t og ot ‘arrested. pA ment . dismissed In — . registered. n - e North wie gg y m hain A 2 oper Ak. — an . car ~ | gga mt ca in ow i tena ) 4337” aon avenue aioe ne 4 his w will eS $3 vs Sat in rach ‘warme hy ao ther Boon . in 1Os¢ “+? peed name. : BB: ee 2 Frey aad Maia: ow South *" ~y F : . ° av > . . vhs iow : , . anc ned A “me deine Vashi enue ree 2 B page are ve h nul co ur- : a St the Pherae ere ap core WOR -- ans i nati it righ oOo sec mid of ' Suburbe Be ow uri by 7 . ng vo nag To posed bill livi is anoth iv Be on Be Poo , one! r LD’ oman and ou ure | mat ° houses, aes nee i ae . Be uta. 7 | eran fear wigan Bag Cas ee sea | ite aa S FAIR DIF oe ineurance om I ea sett . tal m s on- : ue r oor h nd drivtont ello ng re ti- Poona. c ut M to ne e #a} was ti eer ier Pa date and stable ) Rackériv Dyin aa SD ia | Seve ber fn iy vulging — “ir ace oo nn the amen “s — : the thet hie which F owes no om ae iarriga Aa ge "~ aoe ee al to nty-Fiv ill Be I CTOR ne nce, total. M cote ‘tout T gent fora Pre ee e of wif esulte J a rin rick rea n fo es , [FFE the et ncreased | he r rried ble } <a of e It a- nd e C < ns an und J ' E Poe re) ae pe Ww ae tha - to ele ee, her m is fo ed in sar ewer: Shee dy! ohn- r “a of RSON t-Dte One ‘ DUKE — vod alker goer pee offi weet othe relbl in . D n n = at b y P ha ng { Vio Sa cl patch Hun From F most ‘ I - . ot SaA ers c, y de a i oe summor y Private’ tee a Prades ve: ei TY, M dred Plan NEWCAS of = Rg ‘ . immnamuntina 2 Morgu The heart en to t ay « Watch. ge a se apse o, J to Unite Mitwalie 4 otis na wo Sec toe il ry Th coe tatiana the ¢ Fon os tn © haoe - wo Tu ommi py _— N : te Ritualiste < ss oe) t 200 =o pare Pat hulancs orid's Fate Aye of the 12.—Mr Foae- tgs Y and U act , * 7 ~~ . ” . {ae toudard s as Tr as p im apen- New air o tn will Hou . the, ORK, nited of uate d of em roba e . Tri ai cre off oe some who J oo. o oun a 7 ny the oved bl a overr al ect an” er an. ay sie eS Se treet. dead " y th ase uled 8 ore the an part week has 13+ oe is | ses me ' a the betr o mo Refus from num d icipa has sen 4 = 4. . str ¢ Fr t! 16 id urt nis , = igi na Metts. n re Jonvicted ed ore od. to ng tn been ~ “= sor helt ra Nor for -Judge among the ev one. — . oie +A my urder and found is — n to sente in H Sin be teen the for ) . oe Sh a % mn 8 . — . ; —— oa ete awe. E . -
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ee eee Lew eee - Md “e a iM an League nounced SATURDAY--ST. See. 4 me , . a r ‘ ad . > os Ps vs a ae . a _— “9 Ne oft J * > T ~ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY _12, 1901 _ OUTER PLANETS - — — Wm. A. Eddy’s Kite-Wire Has Strange Messages, see REGULAR AS A MORSE SOUNDER THEY USUALLY APPEAR GROUPS OF THREE. IN Sparks Jump From Wire at Twelve- Second Intervals and Indicate a Heavy Influence From Other Worlds. NEW YORK, Jan. 12..—Wm. A. Eddy of Bayonne, N. Y., says that sincelI892-he #@s rawn from his kite wire hundreds of elec- tric signals, both regular and trregular which may have come from some planet and that the signals have been usually in groups of three, regularly timed like a Morse sounder. When the ends of the kite sustainine stee) wires are separated by silk strads, the! Sparks jump at 12 second intervals, Then there are mysterious al wae a | of all electric oe several minutes. These electric spark? come from a high point in the afr, not near t o the low tension elec- tric chrrents of trolley and live wirth i Measurement ' of Spark Length. Mr. ‘Eddy is about to begin a careful series. of measurements of these spark lengths. He does not believe that the Marse soundprs affect his wire, because the dyna- mo e@ctricity sticks to its wire and does ot radiate to unknown distances, so far as nown, as do the high tension sparks used te. less tmceraphy, and the same high Sparks drawn by him ; cloude. y from the Mr. Eddy says these spark signals mdy | co from an outer planet, because eler- tricity travels at the rate of 190,000 miles & second and is as tireless as light, which travelb 188,300 miles, a second, as measured y a, rapidily-revoviving toothed wheel. reat variability in effect is produced when there is apparently no change Whatever in the condition of the upper air, so far as own. Trying to Decipher the Strange Signals. Mr. Eddy has been trying to . decipher these Tims ‘sfficé 1892. It is also to be noted that Tesla's signals come from Pike's’ Peak and at 4 high point in the air. Mr. Eddy nts out that electricity is superior to lig ' Sc an *interruption can be transmitted, while light suffuses around a dark shadow, especially if the shadow is of smaller diameter. DEPUTY SHERIFF MURDERED Andrew Caylor Assassinated James Lucas, Who Had a Warrant for ) His Arrest. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Jan. 12.—Deputy Sheriff James Lucas of Friar’s Point, Miss.. was assassi- nated by Apdrew Caylor last night at Led- betters Landing, a few miles below -Mem- | phis. ? yang Sr a a ’ a . The isTayet fled, was captured as he was about: to-tross ‘the “Mississippi river on ‘a a Saiaeas the nena, Point and es- ‘iync a 6. hands of the friends of Cugan only by" he adroitness of the of- ficers Who. ® prisoner out all night. Cayipr’had ‘been setting ‘Itquor tlicitly at Ledbefter's: Weheard that Lucas was cam- ing Co arrest pim on that charge, He pro- cured A -Bul,.dmbushed himself outside ‘the ham und shot.the officer as he passed along :the road.-"The man from whem he STATE TAX ON CORPORATIONS ————- oe and Cities. ee ee AN AMENDMENT -- --———- ll IT WOULD SAVE TO ST. LOUIS $900,000 A YEAR. —_———_—— ss ee Missouri Adopt the Pennsyivania Plan Which Has Been Successful. Mecial to the Port-Diepatch JERF RE RSON CITy, Mq., Jan sentative Rhodes Clay of Auédrain has be- Lfore the? House a resolution proposing th Ssubmission of a constitutional amendment taxing corporations alone for state revenue purposes and allowing all counties and the city of St. Louls the entire revenue accruing from the assessments on real and personal “ 12 —Repre- (property. - ly,. and no taxes or revenue for estate poses «iiall be lévied, or collected frow any soyree or sources other than from taxes upon corporations and «corporate property, including franchise, from license and legacy and inheritance taxes, Ges and forfei ues aud from fees of public off.cers, . Thoukh comparatively young, Represen- tative Clay is. considered one of the ablest lawyers in northern ape ateegiy He - : graduate of the New Jersey Law Schoo ‘and during his Wet 4h’ thie! Paet noted carefully the operation of the Pennsylvania law, which iss ubstantially that which he hopes to have enacted by the State of Mis- souri, ; erie ' . ' ‘Would at Once _ Relieve St. Louis. ‘The, scheme in view,!’ said Mr. Clay, ‘would completely relieve St. Louis of finan- corporate sur- to Lal many of the counties of the state now groaning under debts,. piling higher and higher every year. “Immediately after the passage of the amendment the counties would receive ev- ery cent of the fund now collected by tax- ing real and personal property. “St JTouis could ‘hen, for instance, value prawn Ke un, will be arrested as an ac- TRIED’ TO ABDUCT PRESIDENT. R. M.--- Martin, Former Confederate Colonel, Dies in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 12—Robert Maxwell |’ Martin, ‘formerly a colonel in the Confed- weed a at died in a Sanitarium in thie city Frida He was One of Morgan's men anc was the author of..the plét to abduct ‘Vice-. President Johiison on, his way to the in- rtiin succeeded to the com- ; gtk w Ne ky h in ¢ and ore ort war, w an. formed the plot to abduct Johnson. “e . eeeyiite in Giesuise and , + Peeadley, recently secretar of ataye f Kentucky,, formed tbe plot. . , nl Accidental change of plans pte- ted scheme being carried -eut ven 6. : instead’ of by stage, as had Deen arranged PLAN TO-ROB ROYAL ARCANUM. Galveston Flood Used as a Background a by Alleged. Forger. property as high y®@ as low as desired and arrange the asses“nent accordingly. A& it ig: now, both St. Louis and the counties walue real and personal property very low, Wecause of the fact that the main part of ithe revenue goes into the state treasury. *"“I belleve the burden of taxation, if the ‘resolution is adopted and the amendment Ife corporations enjoying exclusive public Tights of immense value, and there is where i®@ should rest. ° “It is true; priyate.corporations would ahd moreover this source of revenue lies chiefly in the Jarge cities, but the real and property tax iS much gréater than;that-at present paid by the local private’ corpora- ‘tions.”’ +? mh. In reality the method‘ of taxation outlined is a movement in the direction of rule for St. Louis and the 114 counties of the commonwealth. It meets with the earn- est approval of the. Democratic members of the House, and naturally the Republicans ‘are in line, so far as’ the home rule feature is concerned. | Raising Revenue From Corporations. It is estimated that in Missouri $400,000,000 escapes taxation, consisting mainly of the NEW RAVEN, Conn., Jan. 12.—Charles H Boylan, a deputy regent of the Royal Ar- | um, Was arrested today, charged with orge! in attempting to secure payment of | u benefit of $3900 on an alleged false | Application for’ membership. | ceording.to the police a man nathed Fan- —— veston flood and attempt- to col the bénefit for a woman named n the bwey...Invéestigation did not support ylan's story... TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al! Gruggists refund the money if it falls t» cure. BE. W. Grove's signature on each box Price % cente. DOUBLE CENTURY CLUB WON. Modern Bowling Club Was Second and OCrescents Third in Women’s Match. CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—The Double Cen- tury Bowling Club won the five-handed championship, which was finished today in the Woman's bowling tournament. The Century Won by 148 points, with a score 1876, made the first day of th et. nd place went to the Modern Dowline Ub, with 1723 points. The Crescenta. © finished the contest today, secured place, With a score of 1698. SPEAK. . . e of the Ora- tors at Ohie Demecratic Banquet. COLUMBDS).0.,/ Jari —At the meeting of the Jefferson, Jackson and Lineotn Lente an ° et the banquet sender the auspices of the league , >. would be William Jen- of the latter paid a franchisé tax—and they will, if the members of the Forty-first Mis- sourl General Assembly are inclined to fol- Representative Clay Proposes to Have | the eflormous.deficit now confronting Mis- | j, | > organ | | | | | MRS. STEWART DECLARES SHE) | ANGRY EMPLOVE BROKE WINDOWS i — - Locust -Street House. OWED HIM NOTHING. Olid Catlin Mansion Battered With Stenes by Discharged Choreman— * Policeman Declined to Pursue the Fleeing Assailant. | With a. pocketful of stones as ammuni }ton John Lawrence, known as Jack th giant killer, bombarded Mrs. Emma’ Stew- (art's boarding house-at 2511 Lo street Friday afternoon. lie made his retreat vy without police interference. The house is the old Cattin mans'‘ton As the result of the glant-s'ayer’s hostil yperations the tw6é large parler windows o: | Mrs. Stewart's house are wrecked and ithick piece of wrappingg paper covers igged hole in the cathedral g-ass of the frout door. Oniv the timeiyvy action of boarders in the next house Kept the front windows of the upper stories from sharing iment pur- | from | | | | | | cial embarrassment. Likewise it would help Method of Relief for Counties! Jyhn Lawrence Bombarded PROPOSED QUARRELED WITH LANDLADY ‘lt ihe fictitious FATHER AND SON UNDER AnnESI -— Accused of Obtaining Goods on Fictitious Credit, NATHAN HARRIS, THEIR ASSO- CIATE, ALSO IN CUSTODY. — on Similarity of Names Wholesale Firms to Give Credit to the Accused for Large Ship- ments of Merchandise. A similarity of names is alleged to have sested.a plan which culminated in the st Friday night of Manasseh and Sam- ue Lipshitz, father and son, and Nathan Harris by the Federal authorities. The men are charged with using the mails in furtherance of a scheme to defraud and to uave thereby obtained goods valued at $25,- LOU, lt is charged that the three men composed | firm of “M. Lipshitz & Co.,”’ ‘hich, by trading upon the high Standing and commercial rating of Max Lipshitz & CO. of 616 North Seventh street, were en- abled to secure large orders of goods from | manutacturers of shirts, overalis and fur- | nishing goods, for which, it is claimed, they never paid. SUL Ari } rc y ; -4 li rm . in the general demolition. rhe firm of “‘M. Lipshitz & Co.” had its Lawrence had been employed by Mrs | headquarters at 1213 Chestnut street, where Stewart for two months in thi ca par itv ol ee eis, neces Serr ee py +> igs» and ex- a ee . noeler P —raAnaPrTa , — press, 1e goods, it is claimed, were made furnace tender and general = chore man./up into new packages and sold to retailers Thursday morning he left the house after/|in St. Louis and the neighboring cities at a disagreement with the landlady. Hie said | - — a op ine! gh nny = puss PO Fa I OE: a a lia ak, Reet _| by the receipt of invoices for goods which $2.25 was dus him. Mrs. Stewart insists she | they never able followed deine naa had paid him in full. | for payment, Max Lipshitz & Co. finally In the afternoon a postal card came to) _ yy tea aes wren ape the arrest See . ' rowime ~watariane eo | ¥ ic iree alleged conspirators. Mrs. Stewart, conveying mysterious h-nts ae Seca + 1513 ry et be oneeih te that a sudden calamity would befall her! aid to have been*condueted from July 28, household if she did not set aside $2.25 io} 1900, to Oct. 10, when the three men left meet the claim of her former hired man. [the neighborhood. Among the firms alleged The postal card went into the KkKitchen| to have been victimized are B. Crystal, range and was soon forgotten. John Pullman & Co., Max Halpert, M. Lawrence made his next demand in per-| Weintraub, the H. & H. Shirt Co. of New son. Friday afternoon he took his stand} York and the Star and Crescent Mills of on the sidewalk in front of Mrs. Stewart'8/ Philadelphia. The goods were bought on house and commenced to inform passers-| ninety. days’ time. The aggregate amount by that he had financial claims against the | of the purchases is thought to have reached landiady. No one took an interest in his | $25,000, remarks and ‘‘Jack’’ tried new tactics. He} The arrests were made about 8:30 o'clock repaired to a pile of paving stones on Jef-/| Friday night by Chief Postoffice Inspector ferson avenue, selected half a dozen par- | Dice, Inspvector Sullivan and Deputy United ticularly ugly geological specimens and re- turned to the house. Crash! went a parlor window. Mrs. Stewart, who was in the dining room, tan to the front door just in time to dodge a second missile which came flying through e sash. Now will you pay me?’ shouted the gfant-killer, the parlor window. sending another stone through The jingle of the glass had not died away when a fourth stone sped to its mark smashing the upper half of the same window. The boarders in the adjoining house were fa r enough removed from the bombard- not to share in the panic which pre- vailed and two of them came to the rescue. Sa to No St M Lo curred on his beat. Mrs. Jack” threatened them with stones, but untered away, proclaiming his grievances all the neighborhood as he departed. polizeman could be found on_ the reet und an Olive street bluecoat whom rs. Stewart besought to pursue Lawrence id her that the disturbance had not oc- “Jack's” former Stewart says that address was the Salvation Army barracks on where he could be found now. to she does not know She desires denies Market street, but proseewe him. She_ positively that she owes him anything. SAYS IT WAS MORTGAGED. Wrs Eva Pierce Causes Arrest of Em] Burns 22 Charge of Fraud. drs Eva Pierce, 916 North Theresa ave- nue. caused a warrrant charging fraud to be | Be passed. would be thrown on the quasi-pub- | thave to pay their, taxes the same as now, | | home | | property of quasi-public corporations. If all | low the dictates of the people—revenue for | state purposes exceeding $1,000,000 will be re- | alized. This sum, it is believed. would ma- terially offset the revenue now due the state every year on real and personal property. “Clay's plan looks feasible,’ said Repre- sentative Blair of De Kalb “By the time the amendment became operative the state would have been cleared. For all state pur- oses there is now.collected approximately 3,750,000, In three vears the interest fund will be no longer needed. That will wipe it 40 per cert of what is now paid to the State. The amount necessary to be raised is $2,500,000, and this would. be: paid by the corporations.”’ regard the Clay proposition lent,’’ said Mr. Dickinson of Henry. feel confident it will pass the house with but littie if any opposition.’ CAME TO LIFE IN SHROUD. Mrs. Cyrus Taylor of Brazil, Ind., Al- most Buried Alive. BRAZIL, Ind, Jan: 12..—The comfng to Ufe of Mrs. Cyrus Taylor. the wife of an affluent farmer, residing weet of bere, has created a sensations The physician pro- nounced Mrs robe was placed on her and preparations were made for her funeral, but before the undertaker arrived she came to life. and | rowing stronger. She realized what was being done, but was unable to speak THREE LARGE CATTLE DEALS. as excel-| “and 1 | Taytor dead, and Der burial | r on March 25, loan him $580 on property which he is al-| leged to have represented there were no incumbrances. Later, Mrs. Pierce says, sh issued Saturday morning against Emi! rns, 6125 Easton avenue. The information states that Mrs. Pierce, e discovered that the property was mort- Pierce she has received $280 says from Berns, but he refuses to pay the bal- /ance., Pcstponed “Opera.—Owing to the in- clement evening whicna weather last Wednesday the rendition of the opera *‘Patience,” was to have been given by the Dubuque Opera Company at Rock Church Hall, was postponed to next Wednesday night. -_— : Aggregate Considerable Over a Quarter | | MillionsDollars. , SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 4 Tiree of the argest cattle dedig> mate in . the | West “‘during the’ “$@ar“ have just | Deen - consummated.” The trdmeactions involve h total.“ BY 1h,00) heac of cattle and the agregate cSnsideration is . . Wuliamse o | overs quarter of a miliion dollans. ; portant sale was by John ene Spar so Sette. Nev., to M. K. Parsons otf . ates 7 reacting for himee! and ansoci- i baysit vwvada man s - ——- he ee d ieiters for the “« ead. the herd of %, A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied by a sense of tenderness and heat low down in the side. with an occasional shooting pain, indicates inflammation. On examination it will be found that the region of pain shows some swell- ing. Thisis the first stage of ovaritis, inflammation of the ovary. If the roof of your house leaks, my sister, you have it fixed at once; why not pay the same | respect to your own body ? You need not, you ought not to let yourself go, when one of your own sex holds out the helping hand to you, and will advise you without money, and without price. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and tell her all your symp- ‘4 “Ss LON N \\aate \" \\ ‘ab a Mrs. ANNIE ASTON. 7 toms. Tiler experience in treating fe- male ills is greater than any other living person. Following is a letter from a woman who is thankful for | avoiding a terrible operation. ‘‘T was suffering to such an extent | from ovarian trouble that my physi- cian thought an operation would be necessary. ‘Lydia E. Pinkiiam’'s Vegetable Com- pound having been recommended to me, I decided to try it. After using severe) bottles I found that I was cured. My entire system was toned up, and I suffered no more with my ovaries."—Maus. Anna Aston, Troy, =o, | Co.'s States Marshals Nall, Watson, Brennan and McDonald. Manasseh Lipshitz is 6 years old and resides at 13183 North Bighth street. He claims to be unable to speak English. His con, Samuel, lives itn much more preten- tious quarters at 1216 Blair avenue. Nathan Liarris, who claims to have been in this country only a short time, makes his home at 513 Carr street. - COLORADO MINERS STRIKE. Trouble Is Feared If Italian Laborers Are Imported. FLORENCE, Colo., Jan. 12.—The people of this city are becoming alarmed over the Situation at the>Union Gold Extraction mill, where the employes are on for recognition of their union. is willing to pay the union scale of wages, but has refused to strike Manager Milliken 1899, was induced by Berns to| | receive a committee from the Mill and Smelter Mens’ Union or to discharge non- union employes. Preparations are being made to import Italian laborers and it ts feared such action would result in rioting. A mass meeting of the coal miners work- ing at Brookside, Coal Creek, Rockvale and sear Gulch, where mines are operated by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., has been callled for Sunday afternoon to discuss the question of striking, in sympathy with the miners who are on strike in northern Colo- raqdao, GRIP EPIDEMIC AT PRINCETON. Eighteen Cases Are Now in the Uni- | versity Hospital. PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 12.—An epidemic of grippe has spread with alarming rapidity through the university the past few days. The head nurse»at the Infirmary said to- day that 18 cases are now in the university hospital which means that every ward is occupled witha patient, a Se ——— ———— — CHANGE OF CLIMATE. a ee | Not Necessary in Order to Cure Catarrh. | The popular, idea that the only cure for |chronic catarrh is a change of climate, is /a mistake, because catarrh is found in all climates in all sections of the country: and even if a change of climate should benefit for a time the catarrh will cer- tainly return. Catarrh may be readily cured in any climate, but the only way to do it is to destroy or remove from the system the | catarrhal germs which cause all the mis- | chief, | The treatment by inhalers, sprays, pow- ‘ders and washes has been proven almost 'useless in making a permanent cure, as they do not reach the seat of disease, which is in the blood and can be reached only by an internal remedy which act through the stomach upon the blood anc system generally. A new discovery which is meeting with | remarkable success the head, throat and bronchial tubes and also catarrh of the stomach, is sold by 'druggists under the name of Stuart's | Catarrh ‘Tablets. 'harmless to take owe their efficiency to | Guaiacol, 'children as for adults. These tablets which are pleasant and the active medicinal principles of Blood Root, Red Gum and a new specific called which together with valuable antiseptics are combined in convenient, palatable tablet form, and as valuable for R. Fernbank Mr. A. I took it as a matter Led Eastern HELD BY POSTAL OFFICIALS STUDIED MONKEY LANGUAGE)! | alice | STRICKEN WITH JUNGLE FEVER ; PROF F. GARNER | Wilds of Africa, PROBABLY DEAD ee Famous Explorer Lost in the se —- —— ‘in the wiltis of Africa. 7 i ' ~ of Columbus, | | Ohio, says: I suffered so many winters | 'from Catarrh that _of course, and that nothing woul!ld cure | 'it except a change of climate, which my | VANCOUVER, B.C organization in trades unionism is an | business affairs would not permit me to , | take — had to breathe through the mouth eausing an inflamed, irritated throat. The thought of eating breakfast often nau seated me and the catarrh gradually get petite and digestion. My druggist advised me to try a fifty cent box of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, be- : cause he said he had so many customers ‘who had been cured of Catarrh by the use of these tablets. that he felt he could honestly recommend them. I took his advice and used several boxes with re- sults that surprised and delighted me. I always keep a box of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets in the house and the whole fam- ily use them freely on the first appearance of a cough or cold in the head. With our children we think there is nothing so safe and reliable as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets to ward off croup and colds, and with older poor I have known of cases where the hearing had heen seriously impaired by chronic ca earrh cured entirely by this new remedy ting into my stomach took away my ap- | | of the teachers’ institute of the > | clation of school teachers of British Colum- My nostrils were almost always clogged | bia. | up, || Randolph had a narrow escape from death in curing catarrh of by the horns of an enraged bull today. The | —_—- + | | | IN THE CONGO. | Deserted by Hireling Natives and All } Efforts to Communicate With or | Locate Him Have Thus Far Failed. BOSTON. Jan ~ 12.—Friends of Prof. F. Garner, the famous explorer, scientist and author, are anxious over his possible fate Grave fears as to the possibility of his death are entertained. Among those concerned over the professor are the Rev. E. E. Hale, Prof. Putnam of Harvard, Prof. Furber and 8. A. Merrill of the Mechanics’ National Bank. Prof. Garner sailed from New York on or about July 19, 1990, en route to Africa. His avowed object was to further study the monkey language, and the interest and ap- probation of many eminent scholars and scientists, including the four men men- tioned, were enlisted in his object. On Aug. 1 he arrived in Lisbon, where he remainea until the 2lst, making full propane and gathering equipments for his intended ex- edition. On Aug. 21 Prof. Garner left Lis- on, arriving in the first week of Septem- ber in San Thorme, in the French Congo. Fell Ill With Jungle Fever. : While in this place, on the eve of his de- parture for the interior, he suddenly was stricken with jungle fever, although his two previous expeditions to the same place had, in his own judgment, made him im- mune. The exorbitant rates levied upon him for transportation and the money al- ready laid out upon his really inadequate equipment had by this time made him al- most penniless and when his funds entirely failed his faithless hirelings fled, leaving him to fight the grim specter alone. On Nov. 27 he wrote urgent letters to Messrs. Hale, Putnam, Furber and Mer- rill, apprising them of his exhausted finan- clal and physical condition and urging that aid be immediately sent to him. These were the last messages from him and none of the letters was received until the tast of December. Efforts at once were made to cable money to him, but cable communi- cation could not be had with any bank in the vicinity of the place from where the letters had been posted. All efforts to lo- cate him also failed All Hope Has Been Abandoned. On last Tuesday S. A. Merrill of the Me- chanics’ National Bank was informed that all efforts to communicate with Garner had failed. Mr. Merrill then sent a cable to San Thorme in the hope of discovering Garner's whereabouts. No reply to this message has been received. Messages sent yesterday also have failed to elicit any response and Mr. Merrill, who has been one of the most Sanguine concerning his existence, at last has given up all hopes. KRUGER DANGEROUSLY ILL A German Physician Declares the Transvaal President Cannot Live Longer Than a Fortnight. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, Jan. .12.—Private advices received here say that a German physician who re- cently examined President Kruger pro- nounced him dangerously ill, scarcely likely to live more than a fortnight longer. The President was prostrated by an at- tack of bronchitis two weeks ago, and the Severe climate has facilitated the progress of the direase. i . > - . , e 4 ie a 2% wis Why a Cold Kills — At this season of the year coughs and colds are prevalent because of a lowered vitality. The cold does not yield, and too often pneumonia super- venes. “Even then,” says a high authority on this disease, ‘‘pneumonia does not ordinarily prove fatal except in the case of very old or very young people. The danger arises when it is complicated by heart or kidney disease.’’ This is the secret of the rav- ages of pneumonia. If the body be strong and the blood pure an ordinary cold is immediately thrown off, but when the bodily Vigor is weakened by ex- cessive work, worry or grief and the~blood is viti- ated by acid (which the kidneys ought to end will : remove when healthy), the dread pneumonia ‘too often claims its victim. If the blood be kept pure by the use of that great kidney specific, Warner’s Safe Cure, a vigorous body will follow and coughs, “ colds and attendant discomforts of the winter months be wholly prevented. September 8, 1900, WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO. Gentlemen—If I was the “‘chief’’ I would order every officer to keep a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure on hand and there would be but a few te ‘‘lew off’? on account of Sickness. ‘Being exposed to all kinds of weather, excessive heat, and sudden frost, or rain. it takes an iron constitution to stand it. I advocate Warner's Safe Cure as it keeps the kidneys in g00d cond ition, which means that all poison and disease is quickly carried off from the sys- tem, thus maintaining good health. It cures you when sick and keeps you in good health if you take a dose now and then. 1 advise every man who has to be out of doors most of the time in al] kinds of weather to keep Warner's Safe Cure on hand all the time. Yours truly, THOS, W. JOYCE, , . Desk Sergeant, 42rd : Precin Ciicago Police Dep't, Chicago, Il. FREE SAMPLE. Send postal for free sample WARNER'S SAFE CURE to WARNPR’S SAFE CURE CO., Rochester, N. Y. Mention this paper. 3 TEETH Extracted Free of Chere whea other work Pp. m., so , axl grandfather, aged 80 years. Plates of Teeth $3.00 and Up Funeral services Sunday, Gold Crowns and Bridge Work. Natural Te2ta Savat 0 clock m., from residence, 9808 street. private. DR. E. C. CHASE, SOUTHEAST COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST. Louls N. Hellman. Funeral on Sunday, Jan. 13, at 9 o'clock a. from his resdence. 4633 Lindell of. Se ed of Mrs. George Thies, aged 68 years. — RAILROADS PROPOSE TO ABSORB ALL THE COMPANIES. WILL DO EXPRESS BUSINESS are invited to attend. Yuneral Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 1m oc m., from family residence, 1914 N It Will Be Made a Regular Department teenth street. Friends invited to attend. of Railroad Operation Through- out the Country. ther of T. J. Ryan and P. H, Rogers, age of €3 years. Fuvueral from his son's residence, 1614 atreet, to tation Friends invited. CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—Absolute control of the vast interests of the nation’s express eompanies may fall into the hands of the railroad financial powers. Preliminary steps toward such an object are said to have been taken under the guidance of J. Pierpont Morgan, James J. Hill and others who are figuring prominently in the recently re- ported railway deals, and that the general scheme has been outlined. The report has it that the powers intend to conduct the express hustness of the coun- try as a regular department of railroad op- eration, strong provisions being made to have all roads act in harmony. While nothing definite regarding the plans is obtainable it is claimed to be the inten- tion of the railroad officers to refuse to renew contracts with the companies where the remaining life of the contracts is not long, and to make outright purchases of franchises where the contracts stil have long lives before them. The express companies have contracts ranging all the way from five to 20 years, SOHUEDDIG—On Thursday. o'vlock p m., Robert Schueddig, age 42. Funeral on Sumlay, Jan. m.. from residence, 3338 Sonth Friends are iovited to attend. from 2304 Scott avenue, to &t. Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. invited to attend. Deceased was member of Order of Foresters. —— lan and Annie Smith (nee Whelan). Yunetal will take place from the famil 1:30 o'clock p. m.. to Annunctation thence to Calvary Cemetery. 2 JENNINGS—Anniversary solemn high requiem for the repose of the soni of Jeunings, who died Jan. 13, Jonn 7. Jennings, Cecelia L. When President Kruger was first at- tacked by his present illness his condition was the cause of no little anxiety. Two days later, however, it was announced that he was improving and had been able to leave his bed. The unusual severity of the present weather, togther with the damp atmos- has aggravated phere of the Netherlands, until now the aged executive's condition his friends are alarmed. CHINA AGREES WITH POWERS Peace Commissioners Receive Orders to Sign the Joint Note That Was Recently Submitted. PEKIN, Jan. 12.~—The Chinese peace com- missioners have received orders from the court to sign the joint note of the powers. WAS AN UNWILLING MATADOR. Ohio Farmer Kills a Mad Bull With a Pitchfork. CANTON, O., Jan. 12.—Harvey Dibble of and at the expiration of their legal agree- ments they are at the mercy of the ralil- road companies. ‘ Asks for Parole.—Robt. Richardson serving a sentence of three months tin the workhouse, has appealed to Judge Clark of the Court of Criminal Correction to parole him. Richardson, who 1s 22 years of age, was sentenced about three weeks ago. Sim Hogan, will be eald at Bt. Twenty-third and Mullanphy, Monday, Jan. 1901, at Sa. m. Friends Anvited to attend. Shot ‘at 22h Lucas avenue Friday night. and his sister, Blanche Boyd, Her husband took a hand. Both are FORSTER—On Friday, Jan. 11, 1901, at 11 @feloek, Marquard Forster, our deloved father 7. HELUMAN—On Friday, Jan. 11, at @ o'clock @. ma DD. HETTIKER—On Wednesday, Jan, 9, 1901, at 5 o'clock p. m., Frederick Hettiker, beloved bus- band of Catherine Hettiker (nee Kahn), fathe® RIPCHMANN—On Saturday, Jan. 12, 1001, at 8:30 a. m., after a lingering illness, William Riech- mann, deloved son of Annie Riechmann (aee Meeter), and our dear brother, aged 14 years. "tears ROGERS—At Hot Springs, Ark., on Jan. 10, at 3 p. m., Patrick MH. Rogers, dearly beloved fa- at the ' on Sunday, Jan. 13, at 2 p. m. Pei Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. 10th ‘nst., at 9°15 13, at 2 o'clock p. Second street, > ears. — é Funeral Sunday, Jan. 13, at 2 o'clock p. M,, Malachy's Friende WHPLAN—On Friday, Jan. 11, at 12:40 o'clock a m., Mary Whelan, beloved aunt of Mary Whe- — ure. Maks by Brother-in-Law.—Samuel Gibson, colored, was shot in the abdomen ‘and face by James Boyd, his brother-in-law He pleaded guilty to the embezzlement | arrest Gibson i ‘ of $200 from the Mutual Life Insurance Co., | Nietert says ab wos’ tittle chamde mae ae where he was employed as a colector, | covery. fF LL Nt tt ttle ie st . ee — Brains animal was turned loose in the barnyard and at chore time Mr. Dibble intended to | drive him into the barn. The animal turned | on its owner and a hot battle began. Mr. | Dibble was thrown down, but by grasping one of the bull's horns with his hand and | its nose with the other he was enabled to | get up on his feet again. only to engage in | another desperate struggle for his life. Mr. | Dibble finally reached the barn door and | procured a pitchfork, which he drove into | the bull's side, piercing the heart. | TRADES UNION TEACHERS. First Organization of the Kind Ever Formed in Canada. , dan 12.—The latest | ‘ ;ac’ 4.2: - This is the first : : teachers’ union ever formed in Canada It comes entirely under | the trades and labor councils’ unton, just as if the union were one of Carpenters or | , Stone masons. The formation of the union | was completed here at the annua] meeting | ; « ; ' ; ' ’ province A number of resolutions had been passed ondemning certain regulations imposed by | the department of educa ion, and tn order ‘0 fight their cases succeesfy)iiv the teachers lecided to organize. Should the ed mote on lepartment not mee* them half way ‘tt is not improbable they will go on strike ——e eee MUCH GRIP IN NEW YORK. All Hospitals Crowded and a Serious Situation to Handle. NEW YORK. Jan. 12.—According to the hoard of health, grip has developed tnto a serious proposition tn this city, The hos- pitals are all overcrowded. It ts saia that there are more cases of the disease in the city now than at any time durin ay pow the at as & the many The records of the police department show on account of the lof the most toothsome and Polished and Sharpened by an Expert. : : W hat are brains made of? | Albumen and delicate particles of Phosphate of Potash. Chemical - examination of the perspiration and urine will determine the amount of — - recent brain work, by the amount of Phosphate of Potash found, for these delicate particles are thrown out from the brain and nerve centers during nervous activity, and find their way back to earth, through pores, kidneys, bowels, etc. There is but one true way to repair the daily losses, and that, is to furnish the body with food containing a sufficient amount of these two elements. by a gradual decrease in the mental and physical powers of the body. When the brain is not properly ted, the evidence is showa A food expert has prepared a crisp, dainty and delicious food for the express purpose of quickly and surely rebuilding the brain and nerve centers, and has given it the name of GRAPE-NUTS. This food is made by selecting the proper parts of groins and treat- . ee = , ‘ . ing them by heat, moisture and time, in practically the same manner Nature does in the human body during the first part of digestion. The. result is that the finished food not only contains the needed elements prove the facts. for brain building, but they are ready to be presented to Mother Nature in’such shape that she quickly absorbs and uses them. The good, solid, — substantial results obained every day by people who use Grape-Nuts — STITTS—On Thursday, Jan. 10, at 8 p, m. James * Stitts, beloved husbaud of Ellen Stitts, age 50 y dence, 117 Plum street, on Sunday, Jan. 18, at - Obure | : Repaired | The new food is found in all first-class grocery stores, and is one latable novelties yet produced, req no cooking or preparation Ps immediaté use and suited to the athlete, brain worker, epicure, invalid. oa | Made at the Co., Lt ich beeen hat 420 members of the force w disease. — ote [Battle Creek, Mic 3 a * © ~ ae any sort; on the contrary, it is ready for — ~ 4% 7 The funeral will take place Sunday, 18th at 2 o'clock p. m., from family. reside Bs Cass avenue, to Bellefontaine Gowoters. ; No. 5025, Ancient « = quarreled, or ee ae OO ee ~~ a ia
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b bd . i* . “#8 ¥ tx - SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 12, 1901 — A-MODERN MIRACLE CASE OF LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA CURED NEAR CHICAGO. Victim Lost the Sight of One Eye and Was Tnabvlie to Walk — Vision Restored and the Use of Limbs Regained. A Swern Statement. Many will remember the excitement | that attended the first cure of a case of genuine locomotor ataxia, which occurred at Hamilton, Ont., some years ago. This became known as the Hamilton Miracle | and attracted widespread attention. It has now been positively proven that a case of this extreme nervous disorder has been cured near Chicago by the same remedy that effected the Hamilton Mir- acle and that has cured hundreds of other cases throughout the country. This most recent cure was that of Samuel Curnock of 62 Twenty-second avenue, Melrose Park, I!!. He was born in Eng- land less than 37 years ago and _ before mgr 4 to this country lived in Ireland and the Jersey islands. The story of his miraculous cure is best told in his own words. He says: . “Early in 1898 I began to experience &@ worn out feeling and noticed that I became tired after very slight exertion. I continued at my work in the machine shop until July 2, 1898, when I suffered from a fall and after that time grew) rapidly worse. A physician was called and pronounced my trouble locomotor ataxia. He treated me for four months and there was no improvement in my condition. I was told that my case was incurable and that I would continue to | : T | grow worse until death relieved me. was not confined to my bed, although I spent much of my time lying down and was entirely unable to work. I could hardly stand; it seemed as if my legs | would give out from under me, and my movements were like those of a drunken man.’ A cold numbness came in my right side and I lost the strength of my right arm. Then my eyes began to blur so that I could see nothing distinctly. and in a short time I became totally blind in my right eye. “Last December an account appeared in the Glasgow Weekly Mail, a Scotch newspaper, of a cure in a case similar to mine which was effected by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. I was so im- pressed by the account that I began tak- ing the pills and within a month I was so much improved that I determined to persist in the treatment. At the end of the second month I was able to return to my work and have not lost a day on ac- count of illness since that time. Since I began taking the pills I have gained 30 pounds in weight, can walk almost as well as ever and my sight is fully re- stored. “I firmly believe that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People saved my life and enabled me to again earn my liveli- and I can recommend them to any one suffering with locomotor ataxia or any other severe nervous disorder, even if pronounced incurable as I was. “SAMUEL CURNOCK.” Subscribed and sworn to before me this first day of August, 1900. ’ ¥ "ADAM DAVISON, (Seal.) Police Magistrate. All the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves, are contained, in a con- densed form, in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and all forms of weakness, either in male or female. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the hundred), by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Sche- nectady, N BOY ACQUITTED OF MURDER. Clarence Martin, Aged 10, Killed An- other in Self-Defense. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR ELUFF, Mo., Jan. 12.—At the preliminary hearing at Bloomfield of Clar- ence Martin, charged with the murder otf George Lingo, Martin was discharged, it being proved the crime was committed in Wt Gofence. | . mh and Lingo were boys of 10 and lL old respectively. They quarreled three weeks plane with knives and Martin finally tant death ~w7 knife in Lingo’s heart causing MOURNS LOSS ago and. OF PRIZE PONY - Master George Crouch Is In- consolable. | HORSE SHOW. — os ee | Five Other Valuable Horses Were in | the Crouch Stable When the Thief | Entered, but They Were | Not Molested. OOOH FHSSCHHHHHSOSHSOS @ lo '@ 9 Description of ‘Snowflake. Height, 14 hands. Color, pure white, no markings. Age. 7 years. Mane and tail, long. Eyes, one brown and one ‘‘pink.”’ Arched neck. oa & &> ® & > ® i) &. ® ® e@ - “Snowflake,” the handsome Arabian sad- | dle pony which carried away the blue rib- BUTLER-HORTON CONTEST DRAGS ce» | | bualding; Oscar L. | Same |bon at the St. Louis Fair, and also at the | stolen is has been Crouch, | recent Horse Show, her owner, Master George most broken-hearted over his loss. Thureday night the stable in the rear of the residence of Mr. Thomas W. Crouch, —e—__¢ +--+ © ++ MASTER GEORGE CROUCH. (This St. Louis boy is broken-heart- ed over the loss of his prize-winning pony, “Snowflake.’’) _-. eo L... _ _— Va * - ~ - 7 . 4 — 7 we tered during the absence of the coachman, and the pony, a saddle and the stableman’'s overcoat taken. Five other horses, all val- uable, were in the stable at the time, but were evidently not wanted by the thieves. The theft was accomplished quietly and none of the family had a suspicion that any- thing unusual was taking place on the premises until pggetaes by the coachman upon his return. No clue as to the identity the thieves has been discovered and nothing beyond vague rumors, has been learned as to what became of the pony, not- withstanding a reward has begin offered. The motive of the stealing is somewhat in doubt. Owing to the many peculiar features in the animal's appearance it would be dif- ficult to dispose of her surreptitiouSly. It is thought that if it were the purpose of Oo better have taken identified animal. Master George Crouch’'s face wore a rue- told the story of his loss. “I haven't had her very long,” he said, “but I was very fond of her. I rode her at the Fair for her owner, Mr. Maxwell, when she won first prize and father bought her for me shortly after. She is a beautiful animal, pure white with not a black spot on her. She has all the gaits, and can bow and shake hands with you. I think she will be found as she can be easily recognized.’’ Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. KILLED HER OWN DAUGHTER. Mrs. Mathilda Holstrom Struck Her Child With a Bottle. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. Mathilda Holstrom today rear-old daughter with a er instantly. | Jt is claimed that Mrs. Holstrom had made two previous attempts on the life of her daughter. It is belleved that the moth- er is insane. bottle, killing — Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for | Ohildren teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, WILL INVESTIGATE MR. BAILEY. Texas Legislature Inquiring Into Waters-Pierce Oil Co. Permit. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 12.—The House of the Texas Legislature has ordered the appoint- eic¢. and | al-! | | | May Continue Two Months or Longer, | PET WAS STOLEN AT NIGHT) DEPOSITIONS BEING TAKEN IN WRIGHT DIVORCE CASE | EDGE VOTING FOR BUTLER. | When the Evidence Is All in Each Side | Will Be Allowed Forty Days in Which to Tabulate the Evidence. It will be over two months before the tak- |ing of depositions in the Horton-Butler con- >| tests proceedings is concluded. Under the >i rules of Congress governing such contests, ‘each side is allowed 40 days in which to >| tabulate its evidence and the contestant to 'take depositions in rebuttal. From present | © | indications, attorneys allowed Mr. Horton's utilize all of the remaining time 'them as they have large lists of witnesses ~ |not yet examined. Three notaries are now engaged in the work, Eugene Buder taking depositions in room 606 Bank of Commerce Buder, room sv of building and Flavius E. North Judge Fisse's office in the Laclede buitld- ing. About 30 witnesses crowded Buder's examining room Saturday morning where Maj. C. W. Holtcamp represented Horton and H. M. Walsh appeared for Butler. John T. Tracy, in charge of the Security at 4001 Delmar boulevard, was forcibly en-/ building elevators, was the first witness. lie was a Democratic clerk at the polling | place, 901 South Second street, election day. He testified that both the Republican and | Democratic challengers were put out of the — place 10 minutes after it was opened yecause, Witness said, sthey wrangled so vigorously that the judges and clerks were disturbed. He said a negro, Harry Gordon, was refused permission to vote, as he was registered as “‘Henry FE. Gordon, white.” Patrick Clarkson, 2243 Randolph street, an employe of the Uniton Station restau- rant, testified that he v@ted at 2103 Market street. Witness said he filled out a Re- publican ballot and handed it, with the un- used ballots, to: one of the judges. This judge, Clarkson declared, “‘switched ballots on him, and was about to drop a Demo- cratic ballot in the box when he (Clarkson) objected. -He bot his original ballot back, tore it up and made out a new one. Bernhard M. Fries of 808 South Second street, a brass finisher, who was a RKe- publican judge at 901 South Second street, testified to the ejectment of the challeng- ; corroborating Tracy’s statement. J. Maurer, barber, of 734 South Second street, Republican judge at the same polling place, st@ted that “‘more than two and less than four’ — men had been refused permission to vote. Adolph M. Peppenberger of 812 South Third street, Republican clerk at the same olling place, admitted in response to Mr. Holtcamp’s questions that he voted for Butler. WAS HURLED THIRTY FEET. Fred Beyer Struck by Engine and In- jured Internally. Fred Beyer of 1935 Lami street was struck by an engine at the Relay Depot in East St. Louis Friday night and hurled 30 feet from the track. Bystanders rushed to the spot, expecting the thieves to realize money they would | tiet another and less easily | gay Post-Dispatch. It is something to keep ful appearance, Saturday morning, as he/| mailing a | ' | | | NISCH, 12.—Mrs., | struck her 16-| ro LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS- | C | ment of a committee of seven to investigate | charges pending against Congressman J. W. Bailey, that he was interested in secur- ing a re-issuance of a permit to the Waters- after the company's charter had been an- nulled., The resolution calling for Investigation raised considerable dissension, but it was finally modified as to the charges and adopted. The investigation will be inau- 'gurated at once. Ce LAD OL Prevent Typhoid and Other Fevers by Drinking Jondonderry It’s Absolute Purity — Insures the absence of Deadly Germs. ¢. n* y * ~" , ay cA * M5, ie? ws - SCAVID NICHOLSON, ve a ° a - , ¢€ a * ¥ P ed % &} bh rs wes "8 aan : ae Ps De ee Ge ees =? ; er A sinh Guba 4 a . aap Nc l ”: Shs ) 5 ate i) Pierce Oil Co. to do business in this state | with /adresed ‘to the killing of his son, laged 40 years, early to find Beyer dead, but he walked to the depot platform, where he fell and sank into unconsciousness. He was internally injured. Beyer is an employe of the Heim Brewery Co. He was removed to his home. Remember a Friend. If vou overlooked sending some dear friend an Xmas or a New Year's present and are anxious to “‘make amends,” as it were, send him a copy of the great Twen- h Century Souvenir Edition of the Sun- for a life-time. For sale, wrapped ready for or at any drug store tn St. Louis. KING ALEXANDER HAPPY. He Is Newly Married and His Father Left the Country. Servia, Jan. 12.—The Skupschtina (National Assembly) was opened today by King Alexander. In the the throne his Majesty de- ree ad set the seal on his Narodna- speech clared his marriage h life's happiness. He emphasizes the spli (former King Milan), say ; the country forever, therefore he hoped for better service from the present ministry than the last. Excursion Sleeping vars t with his father Leave St. Louis on ‘‘Katy Mlver’’ (M. K. & T. Ryvy.), 8:16 p. m. every Tuesday via San Antonio. See ‘‘Katy'’s” LOUIS CURRIER RAN AMUCK. CY, Agent. and Killed Himself. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 12.—Louis Currier, this morning cut his Archie's head dose of Paris throat broke his sou took a his own wife's throat, with a baseball bat, green and then ol wOt 00 ne re y Boy Currier left ; to the police. which shows the murder was premeditated In it he Jaims that his wife bought paris green ge hich to poison ‘him. It Is believed his frenzy after killing his wife led ’, who was 12 years a painter, 4 years old. His married 13 years ago, was ‘ved in a woolen mill at North Tee abe. A sister of Currier'’s exon- erates the dead woman and States that her brother made life wrei-hed for his wife, drinking to excess and abusing her. Wedding Rings. Solid gold, latest designs, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccara’s, Broadway and Locust, Births Recorded. a letter that that old. Currier was wife, whom he & y. 5120 West Morgan; bos. , 2108 N. Sth; bes. Levin. 4O8 N. Broadway; bor. 2. Wolf, 2842 Ohbte: be . Gartiand, 1436 Imiman: ber. BE. Miller, 15 8. 16th; girl Gaertner, 226 Beaton: gir! Seohbott, MMO Spalding: gtr! Johbannames«r, 26438 Ohio: bes. nd L. O'Brien. 219A Madison; gir!. Bergman, %848 Faston: girl. Harre, 321 Franklin: gtri. Fi. Smith, 2818 S Rroedwar; gitl. Gamage, 1518 Nebraska; girl. Burial Permits. Tena Reroius, 13, 2600 Virginia; remittent fever. Mary Jane Lander, 38. 12387 &. : topitis. Auguet H. Els, 44, 3018 California: pericarditis. Mary Schemerhorn, 60, 5850 St. Louis; apoplexy. John Harry Harford, 71, Baptist Sanitarium; uremia Loulese C. Wacgiein. 47, 1080 Julia; Sarah FB. Sanguinet, 43, 485 Bwing; ae __ con enn. Roberta | teat 3 1111 -N “ Thomas alien, 45, Ch 2 Heine, 70, 3724 fe debility. A> Manne 8 ’ and L 4=-™" 7 > rad consumption. heart dis- rulsion. George ine N. Siat: seni Henry Nelle, Te, 3842 N ; aatete. troubie. 3 ; Pp James Stilte, 49, 2304 Scott; cerebral men SAYS PRESENTS Tae tthe Buta Fan-American Exper WERE OFFERED Mr. Nuncio arrived in St. Louis Satur- day and is a guest at the Southern Hotel. Mrs. Nellie Brown Makes take charge of the Mexican exhibit. “Of course we have not vet been of- ficially invited to take part In the St. Louts World's Fair." said Mr. Nuncio to the Post- Dispatch. “I suppose it is not time yet. Consequentiy the question has been given no official consideration. But I am satis- | fied that action will be taken when an in- | Vitation ts received. “You see we are more Interested in your fair than in any that has been given in the | ‘ast because it celebrates an event in the | istory. of the Southwest and the Southwest is very close to Mexico. hen, too, St. | Louis ts a center of Mexican trade, and our | will | the | iti | , : into Eugene, He is on his way to Buffalo. where he will Charges Under Oath. merchants and people come here fre- | quently. “I understand vour efforts to the and that is the first wards you will have | vertise and prepare.” that you are putting all raising of money now thing to do. After- time enough to ad- | ES ESN | HAD WON PRIZES AT FAIR AND| REPUBLICAN JUDGES ACKNOWL- DR. MARTIN RECALLED TO REBUT —_—_— | | ES —————— ‘Witness Stated That Co-Respondent and His Attorney Offered Money and Dresses to Testify Against Wright. UNGER WILL SPEND SUN. DAY IN BELLEVILLE. | Mrs. Nellie Brown, witness in the Wright | divorce case, mao celia cross-examina- HAVE NOT MET FOR 20 YEARS | tion Saturday morning, that Dr. Martin, * | co-respondent in the suit, and his attorney, ~ ©. Davidson, had offered her money and } J. S. Perkins Thanks the Post-Dispatch ne dresses to give testimony damaging to ; Ae cticicetind mae totes ole for Finding His Sister—Story of | She said that Dr. Martin sent for her to Their Parting. ;}come to his office; that she went, and »: > & © © © ® > © eee was there, she declared, that the offer of | ; money and clothes was made. She also testified that Dr. Martin and At- | torney Davidson tried to induce her write decov notes to Wright and in other Wavs try and “get him into trouble.”’ Mrs. Brown said she told Dr. Martin and | Attorney Davidsen that she would not tes- | tify to anything that would injure her own | character. She admitted that she had met Wright at Forest Park Highlands, but denied that ‘her relations with him were in any way (improper. She also denied that she had volunteered to testify against him, itt support of the allegations in Mrs. Wrights | petition, naming her as a co-respondent. Mrs. Brown is the wife of Walter Brown, a clerk, Dr. Martin Recalled. BELLEVILLE, 1l.. Jan. 11, -1901. ‘lo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to acknewledge my obligation to the l’ost-Diepatch for finding my sister. Mre Mollie Unger, for me I had searched di'i- gentiy for her and had resorted to ever- thing I could think of without finding the slightest trace of her. .Then, when I was despairing of finding her, it occurred to me to ask the Post-Dispatch to belp me. I be- lieved that the paper would find her for me, but I did not dare to hope that it would do so as quickly as it did. The Post-Dispatch took up the search for me Wednesday even- ing. By 7 o'clock that evening it had lo- cated my sister at 5157 Kensington avenue Within an hour wy sister bad written me a letter. Thursday morning, less than 12 hours after the search had begun, I receired her letter and knew that it had succeeded. I thank the Post-Dispatch with all my heart. JAMES 8. ’ERKINS. to | or stand on the consulta- After she had left the witness Attorney Brock put Dr. Martin stand again to testifv as to the tions he had had with Mrs. Brown. Judge Paxson objected to the testimony on ‘fie ¢ ® OOOOOS Mrs. Mollie Unger cf 5157 Kensington ave- nue will go to Belleville Sunday to visit got up and | t the office of the Post-Dispatch! ing Milan had left | ut His Wife’s Throat, Beat His Son | from | | co her brother, James S. Perkins, to whom she was united by the Post-Dispatch on Thursday, after a separation of twenty years. When Mrs. ground that the plaintiff was trying to im- ‘peach the testimeny of her own witness, +d Martin testified subject to the objec- tion. He said he was Mrs. Brown's physician. He declared she voluntarily told him about having met Wright. He said she told aim that she had frequently been to Forest Park Highlands with him and that they had been intimate friends. Dr. Martin also said that Mrs. Brown told him that Wright had suggested to her that both secure divorces. He admitted having sent word to her several times to go to Attorney Davidson's office. At 11:15 Judge Douglass took a recess of 30 minutes to attend the general term of the Circuit Court. Dr. Martin’s cross-ex- amination had not at that time been com- pleted, LICENSE LAW DISLIKED — Unger was 12 years old, her little brother, James, then aged 6, was taken from their home at lienderson, Ky., by their uncle. She never saw him again until two days ago. She left the old home and was married. At various times she instituted search for her brother, but always without success. A short while ago she heard he was in St. Joseph, Mo., but a letter addressed to him there was returned, unopened. James Perkins had lixewise made un- successful efforts to locate his sister be- fore invoking the aid of the Post-Dispatch. When he received her letter last Thurs- day morning he immediately came over to see her and she then arranged to spend Sunday with hie family. PASSING OF M. FORSTER. Funeral Will Be Held Sunday From _ His Daughter’s Residence. The funeral of Marquard Forster, founder of the Hyde Park Brewery, who died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Overstolz, 2803 Dickson street, at 11 o'clock Friday night, will take place at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from ‘Mrs. Overstolz's res- idence. Mr. Forster's death was due to pneu- monia, following two surgical Hyp ey to which he submitted to a month ago at St. Anthony's Hospital. Marquard Forster was born at Bavaria, in 1821. He came to St. Louis in 184 and shortly afterwards established the Hyde Park Brewery, which he sold to an English syndicate several years ago. After that he devoted his time to his reaFestate interests. Four sons and four daughters survive him. They are Dr. Otto Forster, C. August Forster, C. Marquard Forster:, Frank Forster, Mrs. Adolph Braun, Mrs. Henry Overstolz, Mrs. A. Schwartz and Mrs, Hugo B. Stifel. CHAS. NAGEL MADE PRESIDENT. Conference of Charities and Correc- tions Elect Officers and Adjovrn. ANTI-WINE ROOM CRUSADERS SUGGEST CHANGES. NO MUSIC. IN SALOONS Delinquent Dramshop Keepers Will Not Be Molested in the Absence of Commissioner Higgins. The Anti-Wineroom Crusaders’ meeting Friday night at the First Presbyterian ‘Church was notable for the addresses by Father Coffey and Mrs. O. R. Lake, and the reading of the proposed amendments to the State liquor laws, which will be presented to the Legislature by a committee to be appointed later. One amendment provides that no dram- shop keeper shall have any musical instru- ment in his place,nor permit any dancing or boxing entertainment. Another provides that no dramshop license shall be issued to any person to keep a dramshop in a build- ing used for gambling or for immoral pur- At Friday's session of the Missourl! con- ference of charities and corrections the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Charles Nagel of St. Louis; vice-president, Rev. T. P. Haley, Kansas |City: secretary, Prof. C. A. Ellwood, ‘Co- 'lumbia, Mo.; treasurer, J. M. Hanson, Kan- | sas City; members of executive committee, | I.. D. Drake of Boonville, Mo.; R. H. Jease, | poses. A third provides that the excise | commissioner shall refer each application for a license to the police commissioners for their approval. It is believed by the crusaders that these amendments, if passed and enforced, will correct the wineroom evil. Several have not | | | | saloon-keepers, who renewed their licenses for 1901, were agreeably surprised at not being ar- | rested Friday night. The excise office had issued a notice to the effect that if, in any case, the license money was not paid by» 6 o'clock the police would arrest the owners | or the person in charge. Late in the after- noon, however, the time was extended. Excise Commissioner Higgiys returned to St. Louis Saturday. He says that all sa- loon men must have their licenses taken out by noon, Jan. 14. The 1” keepers, who have not already taken out their licenses, will be notified, and unless they have them by that time their places will be closed. " a downtown 'Columbia, Mo., and Miss Mary E. Perry, St. Louis. Addresses wer? made by Prof. Noble Mc- Kee. Fulton, Mo.: Dr. McAllister, St. . Louis; Dr. Runge. St. Louis: L. U. de Bolt, | Chilicothe, Mo.; Conrad Kempf, St. Louis, William Nolte, &t. Louis: Secretary A. E. | Rogers, Arthur B. Sheply, St. Louls, and Prof. C. . Kllwood, Columbia, Mo. The next annualeconference will be held Columbia at a time to be determined Chief Campbell was asked to notify saloon men that they must have their Hi- | WILL BE BURIED SUNDAY. censes out bv 6 o'clock Friday eventing, | - : ‘Louis M. Hellman, Jewish Philan- | but thie ultimatum was not apn Fey ¥~ Mr. Higgins says that this last edict Is his) thiopist, Died After Short Illness. Louis M. Hellman, a leader in Jewtsh | final ultimatum, and that the saloon men | | must come to time Monday ‘hurch and charity work, founder of the | | Home for the Aged and Infirm Israelites i ee 'MEXICO WILL SEND BIG EXHIBIT | 'and first president of Temple Shaare-Emeth. | Secretary Nuncio Says His Republic Is) 4.04 at his home. 4623 Lindell boulevard. Interested in St. Louis Fair. Friday morning at 8 o'clock. He had been | | ° , SOS io Se _|in poor health for a number of years, but Albino R. Nuncio, secretary of the De |'was seriously ill only a few hours. partment of Public Promotion of Mexi-{ ‘The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Sun- and chict of the Exposition, Pat- | day mors. oe the residence, Rabbi s Poems , : : ta. | S&muel Sale officiating. ents and Trademark oft e. says Mexico | Mr. Hellman was the founder of the Hell- will be represented at St. Louis with an ex-! man Liquor Co., having organized the busi- hibit larger and! more complete than that , hess with his brother, I. Hellman, in 1869, to Paris or is now being when he came to St. Louls. He retired from | active business in 1880. Mr. Hellman was born at Reckendorff, in Bavaria, on Sept. 1, 1830. Hiis wife and three children survive bim. JUDGE COCKRILL DEAD. Former Chief Justice of the Arkansas | Supreme Court. which was sent to the Post-Dispatch | ROCK, Ark., Jan. Sterling R. Cockrill, aged 5, a leading | member of the Arkansas bar, died this morning after a week's illness from grip. which developed into pneumonia. From 1866 to 1893 he was chief justice of the Su- preme Court of Arkansas. Fought on Street Car.—William Rey- | Special LITTLE 12.—Judge | Orangeine immediately relieves the depressed feeling, compels nerves, stomach and liver to act normally— opens the pores, brings a night of restful sleep—makes you feel all right in the morning. , F ull directions for grip, headache, colds, nervousness and many other ills in every package. Orangeine is sold by ate generally in 3 and . Atri will be ovut tang Sadrese for 2: stamp. Chicage, Ili. was stabed in the arm and back in a fight with T. J. Butts, a news agent of 46 East- on avenue, on a Laclede avenue car at 3 o'clock Saturday morning. Butte was knocked down and beaten by Reynolds a companion. Both are at the City Hos- —. eld for an investigation by po- ce. Chosen as Delegate.—At a Meeting of the St. Louls Theatrical Brotherhood Suarez was elected delegat ORANGEINE CHEMICAL CO., i signed by J. C. | Was again ‘issued by Judge Wood, the grandjury hav- /embezziement of $8000 from the Wainwright . | Veat rather than the living. nolds, a liveryman of 3801 Laclede avenue, { | Poe ee eee of the State Federation of Labor, to be at Jefferson City, Monday, Jan. ; With perfect ageing, perfect perity, perfect flaver, mellow and rich, and with perfec! sat- isfaction fo all who use it Hunter Baltimore Rye is justly the leading »whiskey of America. . Never Sold Till 10 Years Old. DAVID NICHOLSON, St. Louis, Mo. - Se soe Skin ¥ Sich can not be reached remedy are positively and q Diamond Eczema er Beale —— DOCTOR OPENED SAFE HAD PUZZLED THREE EXPERTS FOR THREE DAYS. fe - ~ A - i COMBINATION WOULDN'T WORK 4 “te Health Commissioner Starkloff Once More Had Recourse to His Records and Expense Money. the in The following cases cited in same: 2% es : After three days of worry with a locked safe, the health.department once more has access to its documents and incidental ex- | pense fund. The safe was opened by Health | Commissioner Max C. Starkloff, after three | experts had given up the task as hopeless, | and had advised dynamite or drilling as the only means of getting at the contents. | Secretary Max Kaufman does not know | how the safe came to be locked, and Wed- nesday when he found it impossible to open the door, feared that it had been shut and | locked after a robbery. The ordinary com- | bination did not work, and no one in the! department could get the door open. Thurs- | day an expert was brought to work on the combination. He gave up the task after a: long struggle. Two others also abandoned the effort later in the day. ‘ When -.it had been decided that heroic measures must be taken, Dr. Starkloff ex- | pressed a desire to give the combination a final trial. Before he had been at the task | two minutes the big door swung open. The health commissioner now declares his in- tention to resort to the profession of an ex- pert locksmith if he ever tires of medicine. BRENNER REARRES TED —— Qi pee =~ TAKEN INTO CUSTODY ON A BENCH WARRANT. fis it pF ; He : x 3 i ry : i i sith i i: Testimonials. etc., matied on Not cheap tn price, but chea fi. our BOND WAS REFUSED owe wee ee Alleged Shortage Said to Have In- creased From $8000 to 816,000 Upon Further Investigation. - Medical Book Free. “Know Thyself,” Charles F. Brenner, former cashier of the Wainwright Brewery, who was arrested a short time ago on a charge of embezzie- ment and afterward released on a bond Holmes of Normzendy, Mo., arrested Friday night at his revidence, 2336 Henrietta street, by Detec- tives Killian, Willams and Murphy. Brenner offered to furnish bond, signed, as in the first instance, by Mr. Holmes. but it was not accepted. He ia still in the holdover. The arrest was made on a bench warrant ecge. The Science of Life, or Geif-Pre tion, the Gold: Medal Prize Treatise, the best medical book of this of any age. . Library Edition, Cloth, full gilt, 370 engravings aod prescriptions, only $1. covers fe. Address the PEABODY M INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bulfinch St.. Boston, the oldest and best in this country. Wrile te- day for these books: the keys to health, vigor, and bappinces. A perfeet Vade Mecum. The Peatx Medical Inatitute is a fixed f ut tn tho mepdieal ph nomena of this and country Inetitute has will remain s.o.—Hoston imitators by: no ecuals —Boatan ie The Poshady Mevical Refused to Return Picture.—Charies ing returned an indictment against Brenner Friday. Originally. Brenner was charged with the pany. but it is sald that further in- ations of his books has indicated that the alleged shortage is nearly $16,000. com ‘warrant issued Saturday with embessiement That Boston Collector. by bailee. Mra. Dora Manning, 4214 From the Boston Transcript. Market street. says one of Fishers It was not Kidnapper Crowe, but a Bosten secured from her a pho raps eee 4 fossil collector who was captured tn the ment: that she did not Black Hills. He was a collector of the dead FA refused to return the u ° cE * % » % ib Jay 4 Py €.. : ys Fal tee 2 we ae asd > 7 $ exe ae € te a + Be ee ie ~ z * = a 7 FB od es =) ei : a ee Oe $¢ 2 a, i‘ are many. x « at Be. Fisher. 904 Olive atreet, is charged In @& ves ¥ “es : ae | * ‘ "ib Sieh oe. cab iis 5 is j -¢ peer SL
Page 4
SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 12, 1901 ie she swam out her guilt was equally clear and the goo | folks promptly hanged her. Likewise when a gentleman's honor was disparaged he stood up and let his slanderer take a shot at him. Pf he was killed it didn’t matter. He proved his honor. In those days folks were idealists and died for sentiment. We are more practical now. Men do not die for senti- ment. But doctors—in Alexandria La.—will die to prove their diagnostic skill. It’s a funny kink in the brain. How does killing @ man prove that another man has the microbe | of mumps and not the microbe of malaria? ——-- -9oe—___ —. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. 1% ides iy % ae 4 re sq oo \ \ Se od Ic De: SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. 1 cent & cents ountry c ~ 2 cents 6 cents “STURY: THE LAST DRUMMER. From the French of George d’Esparbes. Nally, single conv Bonday single copy DELIVERED BY RRIER— Dally and Bunday, vet week Dally and Sonday, per POTTD nesses eeeeeeeee ” 18 cen's 65 cen* 45 cents 11 cents | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. ee ee eee ee ee | The first week a man is married he acts "most as proud as he did the day he first ** #888 } dinede s Solicitor-General Richaris’ He is ~~ “ ot. aah 7 s Dally only, per montk... RY MAIL IN ANVANC Patty and Sunder, 1 year. .& Pal'y and Sundar, 4 months 8 Patiy and Sunday, 1 month Aunday. ly Boundary, 6 Sunday, 8 monthes......... 1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. le 24 to 22 Pager... ..2e¢ 40 to * Pages . Outside the United States. Canada and Mexico, double the above rates , TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Rell—Main Kinloch. — Rostneses Office 664. 445, 2020 AG46, Af. F4itoria! Rooms. 1980 : ee City Fdttor 646 Cirentation Department... Pntered at the Post-Office at St. Louis ae Second Claes Matter. Nemit by Money-Order, Draft or tn Registered Letter Addre@ ali communications and complaints of Imperfect service to POST-DISPATCIT, St. Loals Agent VWoretgn Advertising. 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. mee 64 Tribone Baliding. New York. 469 The Mookery, Ch car 1 ——- = ~ CIRCULATION. Sunday, Jan. 6. ............164,/8/ Sunday, Dec. 30/S 173,965 Sunday, Dec. 238 163,117 Sunday, Dec. 16 161,824 Suuday, Dec. 9. ccenn-- 160,872 Sunday, Dec. 2... 160,469 Sunday, Nov. coun. 158,806 Sunday, Nov. 18...156,074 —— vanir Number) mo” ’ > ES ee Ee — OQUR GUARANTEE. all advertising with the The Post-Dispatch will avcépt Tick ths 1 Pd distihet and uneqgul vo al Gi ARANTEE that its PAID ‘ity ' is and suburbs is culation in the city of st Lou toe than that of any TW other morning or even- p* ‘ , : ‘ ‘ . , ID re combined; and, that it has a large rl Al ae motion’ BUNDA y or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPE RIVER ‘AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. THE FRANCHISE TAX IMPERATIVE. institutions of the city are again threatened with darkness. The appropriation for lighting is almost exhausted and before the end of this month oil oT candles will have to be used if the money can be raised to , : que articles. iterces shiemanagement of public affairs is. the occasion of this deplorable condition, but back of that is the cause, which is insufficient revenue. St. Louls must pay county ex- penses, but may not levy county taxes. ‘The situation emphasizes the need of franchise which is now imperative. The Legislature cannot evade the question. A franchise tax law is desired by the people of Missouri of all parties and the condition of this city gives force to the demand for it in the platforms of both parties. The failure to pass an effective measure for the taxation of franchises will be a betrayal of trust which will be severely condemned by the people of Missouri. > & 7 F The public buildings and taxation The Republican minority in the present Legislature will do well not to follow the example of the minority of last winter in sharing in any work of unclean legislation. = — — SCIENCE WILL AID LOVE. ‘ The story in Friday's Post-Dispatch of Taylor Rayburn’s proposal of marriage to Miss Lola Saunders by telephone gives a hint of the scientific possibilities for lovers of the coming generations. A courtship by ‘phone is possible now, but would not be satisfactory in most cases, unless the ‘phones were entirely private and detached from all others. Even then, some mischievous person might tap the wire and listen to all the pretty words of endearment and ‘“‘goo-goo” talk indulged in by the lovers. But with the perfecting of the wireless ‘phone, especiall) with the visual attachment by which the lovers could set &s well as hear one another, the “business’’ of Cupid will become strictly modern and receive a tremendous gstimu- lus. With an inetrument apiece, Jack and Mamie can “spoon’ without fear of interruption. Of course this will not be as good as the personal interview, but “it will be better than anything which ecience has yet done for lovers. It should go very far towards smoothing the path of love by removing in part the obstacles of time and space. —®e@e -—— The remarkably mild winter of 1875, when there was ice and only one light snow, was followed by a heavy corn crop in Missouri. We may get another big crop in 1901. no RICE GROWING, IN TEXAS. of the coming great agricultural in- Rice growing is one Gustries of the South. 7A southern writer, Mr. Oswald Wilson, says: “With methods the rice man here can compete with the world.” That rice as a food is not appreciated in the United States is shown by the fact the per capita consumption is only 5 pounds. In Porto Rico the consumption is 70 pounds per cap- ita and in Japan 100 pounds. Mr. Wilson thinks Louisiana and Texas especially adapted to rice culture. Good land may obtained for $10 to $20 an acre and with modern methods one man can cultivate 100 acres. In Japan only a third of an acre is cultivated per man. : There seem to be enormous possibilities on this presentation of facts One case cited is that of a man who raised a crop on 160 acres, hauled it 18 miles to a railroad and with the proceeds paid for his land, machinery and all expenses, leav- ing a profit of 25 per cent on the investment. . If half of this is true there is an immense bonanza for Texas in rice. Ou} are ee — a - oe If Cuba is to have universal suffrage, chance for annexation. The Cubans States to fulfil! the promises we have -@0o-———_ A HOPEFUL SIGN. Rev. Minot J. Savage says that “the agitation that is going On as io the condition of the laborer, instead of being a dis- couraging fign, is altogether a hopeful one.” It ia hopeful because of its breadth and univereality, It is not only the laborer and his mouthpiece, the social refor. mer, who are engaged in this agitation. Conscience is aroused a8 never before, and the recent statements by men like Abra. will the them. there be expect made ~ : / little | aed ' | | fancies of which the ham 8. Hewitt, Andrew Carnegie and Rishep Potter are evi- | Genoe that the spirit of human brotherhood is abroad in the d. It may be quite true that, as has been frequently said, the. fate of the workers of the world is in their own hands. : we “Gal apathy or opposition met all efforts in behalf of social betterment. But —— — 9 Mexico is to offer important inducements to M producers to have their product minted. exican silver 7. . *. DIAGNOSTIC VALUE OF PISTOL PRACTICE Bo positive were they both, however, that they se ' lical situation at the 'omy when the average is | of manufacture Two physicians of Alexandria, La., disagreed in a Readenint From the I tted it by | Dispatch offered a prize of | ory. - *, Tis > ‘ “ . | going to California or keep all California fruit out o Mastern ' ures b | and imperialism perfect. stands and tells the Supreme Court that Congress may prohibit trade between Porto Rico and the United States and prevent the people of the island from coming to this coun- Congress might just as well prevent Missourians from f the ub States, UY WE rc eo LOOTING IN CHINA. London: Times publishes a private letter from “a dis- | American officer’ in China, which tells a graphic of loot and outrage. ‘on from Pekin to the coast,” writes this of- out lls miles by wagon road, has been laid desolate Temples and palaces, mandarins’ mansions and all have fared alike. Between Pekin and ssed near many villages, besides the whole reg ies huts, the coast I Tien Tsin, silent and empty as the ruins of Nineveh or Babylon.” Public and private groperty—nothing is sacred. Works of art, money, Old porcelain, cloisonne, priceless treas- to the government, all were seized and dis- tributed. “Queer things have been done over here by ‘officers rentlemen, ’’ writes this American. Why is it that the laws of so-called civilized war have not costly fabrics, longing | governed the allies in China? The Chinese will ask that ques- | tion some day. They are not dead but sleeping. When they of vengeance enter their hearts? — oo The petition to Congress from 2006 Filipino and peaceful inhabitants of Manila, asking for independence in the name of Washington. of Jefferson, of Lincoln; in the name of Jus- tice and in the name of the God eternal,” is denounced by Senator Hawley as a treasonable denunciation of our govern- What a complete Tory this narrow-minded politician in the British Parliament in the days of wake up—wil! no thought — ment. would have been Mil. (;eorge ~ =~ ——- -—- © & @—————— - The victory of the W. C. T. U. over the President and his Attorney-general in the matter of the army canteen was un- expected. It was thought that the Senate would not concur in the action of the House, but the decisive vote of Wednes- day showed how great a mistake this was. There is to be no intoxicating liquor for the army, at least not in the canteen. = — --$ &e—___—__—___—- The Kansas farmers cannot get the desirable Russian seed Wheat without paying a tariff duty. If Russian seed wheat were to be allowed to compete with American seed wheat, we should, of course, be ruined agriculturally. Let us stick to the tariff and to all poor cualities of seed wheat. nagimnenldiliibeeian Senator Penrose wants to so amend the army bill that sol- diers re-enlisting in the Philippines will be paid a bounty of $300. Bounties are necessary in so insignificant and inglorious a war. The Penrose amendment will doubtless be adopted. —o oo—____—- Gov. Mount of Indiana, in his farewell message, advocates the election of United States Senators by the people. The demand for this change is growing stronger every year. —o@—__ —— POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. -— tte . million Atecsreoan ~ a gs. | strut prince: es Is EF their millions th: : ‘Ngland a whit ian Spain, the murde Dutch. that princes of Britain with . ican wives may again strut jn, wlitter tana of fools; through this twentieth een-) nent lights ' Wo *Weet brotherhood | by the young man envy tury. lof bis following. iwere joking FTER the passage of the Beresina by Marshal Victor, who, on the evening A of the 2th of November, 1812, had lost so heavily in attacking the bridges, the fragments of the French army, having twice dispersed the Russian bands, were resting for a little in the suburbs of Smor- goni. Two officers on horseback, wrapped in their cloaks, with heads bent low, were | passing along the road. | “You say, colonel, that there are ee | French in the rear, in spite of the butchery at the bridges?”’ “There are thousands! Stragsgiers of ev- ery corps, lying in the snow, unarmed: “You should have rallied them: “Il could not carry 10,000 men in my hol- sters!"’ “True! But you should have sounded | the alarm!"’ as ‘The alarm—for dead men: There was a moment of silence. * “You know that he will review the Third tomorrow. Ney charged me to inform you. You will head the column. The colonel uttered a formidable laugh. | “A review of the Third Corps! | i He turned towards the general, who ap- peared impassive—and his gayety at once subsided. “You are jesting.” “Col. Champeaux!” “By the sword of Jehovah!" cried the colonel; “there is but one Emperor who can review those men!”’ He lifted his arm in the darkness, with a vaguadfkcesture toward. heaveri. “A revfew!’’ he went on; “‘but it will be a battalion review! The Third Corps num- bered 35,000 infantrymen and 2400 cavalry- men at the opening of the campaign; it had 10,000, all told, on quitting Moscow. Do you know how many yet remain?” He did not wait for the response. ‘‘There remain 130. I say nothing of the horses. They have been digested! I—Col. Champeaux—do you know how many men I myself have?” ‘“‘How many?’ “Seven; the remnant of a fine regiment of grenadiers.”’ The general shuddered, and his horse made a movement. “How many wounded?” *‘Six.’’ “Officers?’’ “One, and the sole effective. I am he."’ And the colonel burst déut laughing. It seemed a “good one.” “Very well,”’ said the general. ‘This is the Fourth. Tomorrow, at 9 o'clock, the Third Corps must be assembled. You must find these survivors.” The colonel interrupted violently: “Look out for an army corps—in this desert!"’ “Bah!” said the general. ‘The Emperor wishes it. Understand, Champeaux, the Emperor!” And he plunged into the darkness. Champeaux, erect amidst the snow, re- flected a moment, snap his jaws togeth- er and turned back toward the plain. “The Emperor-——”" This luminous word he passed again and again, mechanically, before his imagination. ‘The Emperor— If it's the Emperor—— All the same—if it is he—’”’ The French army was encamped in the midst of an immense circle of wagons and tethered horses, that is to say, in disorder. Bands of stragglers and . wounded—the straying of the former and the creeping pace of the latter directed by chance—had assembled around thousands of fires, which they fed with rotted planks, tops of cais- sons, saddle pads and broken wheels. Ev- ervwhere was a shoreless sea of phantoms, with here and there, looming in the midst of it, a miserable shelter. From time to time the heavy, !mmense, indefinable breadth of the storm swept by: and again a terrific detonation was h —a caisson of shells exploding! Champeaux, savage and irresolute, made his way through thé groups of ‘shadows, cursed by those whose despondent reveries he disturbed. “A review—an imperial review! Tomor- row! ‘These carrion have no longer any uniform! How are corps and.regiments to be recognized? Their only raiment_ 1s wounds. saddle cloths, horse blankets. Find the different battalions, {f you can!”’ He grasped a shoulder at hazard. “What regiment?’’ The man was stretche? out In sleep. He opened one eye: then c’@-d it heavily. Champeaux drew his saber a little way from its scabbard, entered the edge of the fire. the flames licking his tall boots, and turned towards the men. whose blackened hands and arms were extended towards the coals, dripping as they thawed. They did not so much as look at him. But Champeaux was already roaring out the order of the Emperor. Immediately, when this name was pronounced, a few heads were lifted—the oldest—and 12 cavalrymen of the Third Corps came and ranged them- selves behind the colonel. ‘Have you your horses?" The soldiers began to laugh, the manner of young girls. ‘Well, we will do without them,” sald the colonel. ‘‘March!’’ He went on. He and his men boldly en- tered the fire circles. Champeaux delivered the Emperor's orders, which, in propor- tion as the @ifficulties increased. he magni- fied by dint of vociferation. until it became a sort of proclamation to the troops. This reminder of Napoleon drew 3) men from the bivouac fires, of whom eight were gren- adiers. “Fall in!” said the colonel. As he moved forward he stumbled upon the recumbent forms of men imbedded in the ice. Then all would bend down and would loosen these stiffened forms, wrench- ing them from the ground as though they were so manv sticks of timber. . They plant- ed them upright, and Champeaux, with a sort of congestive exultation, brawfed out his chant: iY “Blockheads! It's for the Emperor!—— These words straightened them up as if Murat himself had grabbed them by the scruff of the neck. and they set forth, laughing. After four hours the effective strength of the Third Corns reached @ men Towards midnight recruiting became dif- ficult. A black. bitter cold that would have frozen Vesuvius or the four ideas of a fe- ver-ridden brain laid the men In heaps by the bivouac fires. even among the glow- ing embers. rolled. massed together, curled up like balls, heads and limbs confounded. To get them on their feet. Champeaux, who now seemed transfigured, promised them the Cross! Twenty-nine arose. They were young: they were of the last conscription. “Vive l'Autre! (Lone live the Other')” cried Champeaux. stg softly, in “Forward ' “You are a drummer?” “Vea.” He was a little fellow. without beard; slender, with hair like a child's. “And you have kept your drum?” “Here it Is,"" said the t. not! Since | am a drummer—I ha drum. df I hadn't my drum—" Champeaux seized him, put him In the saddle. kissed him on both cheeks, a® would a woman. Alone tn the midst of agonized army. which had aba arms and tnsignia. this puartes his drum, appeared to him a sy. ‘“Forward'"’ They returned to the plain and sheltered themselves under the wagons, Champeaux watched until morning. Towards &§ o'clock Napoleon appeared. “Why ve my had just Inspected certain corps and dietated the twenty-ninth bulletin, Dy France was startied and dumfounded. was at his side. In search of Champeaux. ‘“Come."" said he. The Emperor was on a slight emi The Third Corps, erect, drawn up files deep, was posted a hund away. : Champeaux, who was mounted, drew his saber. “Attention. my fine fellows.” he sald, In a subdued voice, “L’Autre vous re the Other is gazing at vou Worward! ber your legs! Tramp. I say! Make belleve you are an army! Marrrrrcehe'”’ At once. more impetuous than a, hunter's pack in full ery. with greater impulse, ringing, more sonorous than the , bugles of the entire corps, there burst forth a terrible rann-plann-plann'—and those 12% men, relics of the sfiverb 38.000 of Flkingen, defiled before the cold gaze of the Bm 7 Pann-rrrann! plann-plann!. chan drumsticks. ) Four files front. accurate of step, elbows touching, heads thrown back, those human remnants crossed a corner of the plain, to the consecrated roll of the drum! peaux, with his saber aloft as at the rousel, rode behind the little drummer. tragic parade. amidst the snow, unequaled suffering. before a stw army, 80 shocked the stern old that—beside the impassive Napol Knees trembled under him. They were - out uniforms, those 125, but they had the noble miep of martyrs. Even the was known as such only by the tragic fury of his rataplan! Plann! At the head, as directed by the tions. there were eight Grenadiers Guard, with chimerteal faces. some with solled caps, stained with the smoke of the battle and biveuac: others; a six months’ beard on their cheeks, with t heads thrust into tall evlin all were old, their bodies emn cicatrices. Rrrann! pann! pann! =rrrrann—Trann— pan! pan! pan! The drummer wrought himeelf into rage. sounding. beating. smiting his drum the head of the column. Next came 68 light itnfantrymen, old the grenadiers, one-third of them In gaiters and the others shod with strips leather. : “Steady! Beware the Emperor!” cried Champeaux. frrens! plann! plann!—pataplann! plann! plann! . Following, bareheaded, were two of the Engineer Corps, with neither nor cartridge boxes, frightfully slas the Cossacks, but still carrying spades. Rrrra — rrra — rrra — pataplann! paum! panm! clamored the tireless drummer, out horses, hobbling, mpeg along. but so proudly courageous that théy would have retraced their steps on the instant and have reconquered the Russians; elght siers, without culrasses, lifting toward t Emperor thelr seamed faces, the fur of their helmets tightened about necks, the most of them clad tn pelisses, which they had won b sword play. One, an enormous fellow no trousers, and had tied a r saddle cloths about his thighs. e with bare ankles through the snow. him trailed a dismounted grena \ a cap that had been shorn by musket hairless, plaqueless, without plume. Bravely, drumsticks, rattle away! ou, drummer, roll, roll, for the tat andours of love! Rrrann! rrrann!—pataplann! Last, approached in four close lines, artillerymen, in number fifteen, of Piedmont, with neither white-le dons rior drumsticks; 12 drag with grapeshot. in bloody coats were green, with tiger skin casques; crack hussars, in loose trousers black with powder and rent with lance their silver dolmans flapping in fc tatters. , Rrrann! rrrataplann! Beat with might: beat ain, spare not, ob drummer of Tabor! oh, th's drummer! rrretaplann! plaum! plaum! “Don't look like sausages!” oot Cham- peaux. “Yonder is the peror Napoleon, tn fact, erect upon his unmoved and fatal as destiny, was ing them. This knot of heroes, one of the remained of that great epic, him, their eyes turned toward drummer continued throug beat his drum; the pitiful bat n him: and as it muffe\ in funeral crape rolling of the drum reverbera - ready distant. becoming dying upon the ear, it peror liike the tolling of bragen i my nouncing a foregone conclusion, preme alarm. the irremediable knell of pulssant armies. But his horse would not budge. Prophetic, shuddering. steaming. its neck extended. its hoofs as if glued to the soil, it stood over the bodv of a sleener. snorting and nibbling at the leather tranning=. “Who goes there?” growled Champeaux, hending Be low that he seemed to be hang- ing from his saddle. “No one woes."’ said one of the grenadiers “It's the skeleton of an artilleryman,”’ - The man who lay there did not budge The coloned drew his saber. Then a rugged head emerged from a mask of snow. and Deo clear eyes surveyed Champeaux's pel- Sse “hat do you want with me?” “Get up” He belleved they The man grew angry. “You there, take care—one step more and T'll rvn you through the gullet, enlone) though vou bet" lie sald this at a single breath. Then, panting like a dumb brute, he fell hack, exposing his body to view, from which a leg ha’ heen severed close to the trunk. Champeaux made the round of two other hivoracs an towarde 2 o'clock. the frnop numbering 1™% men, he despaired of finding | the five others. | Ve will return,” he said. rIUMORISTSa»> VPHILOSOPHEE WHEN YOU HAVE GRIP. When you have grip, remember thie Avold the Wintry air. : Eat all your mealse—don’'t ever miss. "Twill do no good to swear. Don't sit around in slippers soft And juicy toddies sip, But take quinine, and take It eft, When you have grip. When you have grip, dear sir or misa, Keep both your tootstes dry, And have your mother er your sis Keep handy flannels by, And don’t go out and roam about Or in such folly dip, For it will kill you, past. a doubt, When you have grip. When you have grip, O friend of mine! To feel your pulse and to divine heey baat ‘ his : ’ im. ndoned child, who > Ledru des Essarts came Pann! pann! sounded the drum. Plann! | ot of fur. ; rred with apl- Then appeared a disordered cavalry, with- | | a - — aa a the rigid walls of that imperial : ale coined so thee hia ee Call tn a good physician e oN exchanging shots, one of them being killed. vy. and the money was gobbled by Mackey Junius Shaw, son century. . : This may be a conclusive way to ascertain whether a man lof Mack Shaw an@ wife of 593 North Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. has - mps or malaria. but it certainly can ' w are from Calumet township and he ts the son of J. A. Shaw mu , not be agree. | and she was Miss Gussie C. Reneau, They were married in st | able to the doctor who happens to be on the wrong side. of the | Louis Nov. 24, 13%. . oe os cea To be sent where he cannot be actively interested | |. oa The’ Biiheeqdernt pathological proceedings must be very un-. Be % t to a physician who is wrapped up in his shames’ @ large profesaional pride. je w woman was accused of 3 der it, she was thrown Into the | ine drowned her innocence Was held to be proved, ae’ rT ao x . is wm, rs sh * ; , set out; but on the way the colone! a leh? Infantryman heating his feet torether between the shafts of a wason and seranring the fice from a piece of a horse's leg. “Bollow ual" shouted the troop. “Tl am not to be disturbed; I am dining.” aE eaur Tesek ak at ae nd Chamreaus one neg aside. prams: let me get my érum!’’ h struck hhim'* se te other third compelled to live and pay ai! That serpent o “ é expenses * ar a — 4m t. Louis as scheduled. There are enough p © spirited citizens in the firet city of this state to see that the plans as projected for the year 1903 are carried out. the wife who had betrayed him. *Did Privilege die? Atmies from the four corners of the earth marched upon France to destroy the temple of liberty which had been raised. Thousands and thousands of Samson's children gathered with my great “ire in defense; the story of their st . | will live forever. Yet vilege uved, for : * aS Cc truck by an idea i H
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8 SATURDAY—ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 12, 1901 SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD ROBISON HERE © WALES’ CRUNY ¥ ON BUSINESS) — DUPES HURS Baseball Club Treasurer Dis-' GETS ONE-TENTH OF HIS FORTUNE Alfred Vanderbilt’s Gift to Miss Elsie French. ? oon @-—- —-- G00 0-006» 66 _0-—- THESE EXPERTS ARE AMONG THOSE WHO WILL SHOOT FOR THE ELLIOTT MEDAL » ay SOA Sir George Chetwynd Says ‘ per VE $148,000 4, on the degree of hig RUEFy. We're in‘a hurry. Our stock of * cusses Coming Season. HIS MORTGAGE ALMOST DUE HASN’T SEEN PAT DONOVAN SINCE LAST SEASON. “M. S. Robison, City,’ Is Registered at Lindell Hotel—Talks to Post- Dispatch About Plans for This Year. M. Stanley Robison, treasurer of the St. louis Baseball Club, reached St. Louis Saturday morning and registered at the Lindell Hotel as “M. 8. Robison, city.” Mr. Robison states that he is here on private business other than baseball! and in- cidentally to look over the grounds at League Park, which will be improved be- fore the season of 1901. Mr. Robison’s vist at this time is not a surprise. In fact, it was expected that either he or his brother, F. DeHass Rob- ison would come to St, Louis before Jan. 17, as the’ mortgage which M. 8. Robison holds on the St. Louis Club falls due on that date. Mr. Robison will not that emanated from Cleveland that his brother has effected a compromise with the street railway syndicate of Cleveland. This report had it that F. deHass Robison had received $400,000 for his claim, Mr. Robison says that Mark Hanna's £0n was resporsiblie for the report being spread throughout the country, and that he did not think that he was in a position to deny the statement as Mr. Hanna is presi- dent of the railway syndicate. “We have done very little as yet towards strengthening the St. Louis team for next season, said Mr. Robison to the Post-Dis- patch. “We have several ae in view, but you can understanc that we are placed in a peculiar position on account of the stand taken by the player's union. “This trouble between the magnates and the players will blow over long before the baseball season opens. Then we will settle down to hard work and when the curtain oes up you will see the strongest team n the field that has evere represented St. Louis. Betts, the young player whom we drafted has been turned loose. But we will hold on to Childs. He has been.recommend- ed to us as a very good infielder. Our inlield is none too strong so we will do everything in our power to strengthen it. “Nothing has been done towards appoint- iiig a manager as yet. Neither my brother nor myself have seen Pat Donovan since the season of 1900 ended. He is a good man talk of the report Practice Is Not New. ENGLAND’S LEADING TURFMAN TALKS CANDIDLY. AUTHORITIES DO NOT OBJECT Tells Post Dispatch Correspondent How He Won Races—Why Sloan Is Disliked—Praises Jockeys Reiff and Maher. ; Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, Jan. 12.—Sir George Chetwynd, the best known gentleman sportman in England and a life-long crony of the Prince of Wales, is now here. He spoke frankly to the Post-Dispatch correspondent today of English racing matters, saying: “All this hue and cry about doping horses is worse than folly. Doping has been prac- ticed on the English turf for 2 years. My horse, Chypre, winner of the Ascot stake in 1875. went to the post doped. It was a lazy and unmanageable brute and needed a stim- ulant. I never tried whisky, but gave a tea- spoonful of tincture of cocoa diluted in wa- ter. It worked like aa charm. ‘“Veracity, the Cambridgeshire winner in 1888, frequently proved the efficacy of the same drug. The principle is precisely the same, however a horse is doped. The Jockey Club never pronounced against it.” Concerning jockeys, Chetwynd said: ““No one regrets Sloan’s downfall. I regarded him a presumptious little upstart, intrud- ing himself in gentlemen’s society and in- vading »laces where a jockey was never seen before. The late Lord William Beres- ford, Sloan's first sponsor, got rid of him. He didn’t say outright he mistrusted him. He simply avoided employing Tod.” Asked if national jealousy actuated the anti-Sloanism, Chetwynd replied: “The idea is preposterous. Sportsman- ship and patriotism don't class. There are Lester Reiff and Danny Maher, both Amer- icans, good jockeys. honest boys and al- ways sure of a mount in England.” TO PLAY TWO GAMES Cyclists Will Meet Globes and Chris- tian Brothers’ Team Will Try the Shamrocks. x. eS 2a sie DR. WHEELER B “DUTE” CAB YLOR. $—o— 9000-900 0 00> 1-09 @ 00 0. @—-s>_ gg __g +—_?—_-—_-4—-¢—_.5 64. 6—& Sunday will be a busy day for the shoot- shoot. at 10 live birds for the Elliott medal. It is expected that a| Every shooter of any prominence in St. | Louis will take part in this contest. ers at Dupont Park. record-breaking number of amateur sports- men will be at the traps to compete for prizes and in matches. Shooting will commence early in morning and will continue until dusk. The first event on the programme will be the DDL I IIIS YY IY a) SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD. Walter Randall, the new captain of the High School hockey seven, did his best to start off with a victory, but the team rep- Athletic the | city in more than a year. is Aways popular, *s anyone who itis at all | meet two | clevéx. with the gun is liable to grass that | rocks. Dr many without a miss. The strain does not commence to tell on the shooter until after the twentieth bird is reached. After the Elliott shoot is finished Bdward Wheeler Bond won the medal New Year's | Prendergast will defend the Mermod cup day by defeating the largest field of shoot- | against W. ers that has gathered at the traps in this | who, A 10-bird shoot | Alex Mermod and URRENT SPORTING COMMENT BY POST-DISPATCH WRITERS. ~o—o—-%» | links in J. Reichert of Freeburg, Ill., they say, is a very clever shooter. Charles Spencer will unknowns in a match at blue OWN OWI N I A ll OND PPD ES 388 when learning golf? Hardly. They would be candidates for the padded cage if they thought so. Still there are many who go into a bowling alley and after watching a game come to the cenciusion that they can knock the pins into splinters every time they roll a ball. But when they 'make their initial effort they find that it is rather difficult to make any sort of a score. Bowling, like every other game, requires a deal of practice to become an expert. It requires much patience, too. Some young bowlers will stand to the left of the alley and, because their ball goes to the left of the cock pin, they change positions and roll their next ball from the center or maybe from the right corner of the alley. YEAR PIN MONEY. License Taken Out for the Latest Van_ derbilt Wedding, Which Will Take Place at Newport Next Monday. OO HO OOOH HHS HHOSO COST OF THE WEDDING. Two special trains from New York to Newport and return............ $30,000 Bride's trousseau Bride’s wedding dress............. For entertainment of the guests at Harbor View .... Floral decorations : Cost of opening The Breakers for ten days .... Wedding presents .... Newport transportation for wed- Ging Guests ...nceesenss ° Minister's fee ...... eT TT. Cee ‘ Charitable donations by Miss French and her mother Honeymoon tour Rental of cottages for guests;..... Dinner to bdbridemaids..... eee Music at church and home.......... Presents to bridal party..... Wedding breakfast by Delmonico.. 5,000 12,000 Total ccncccccsceccccssacescessss - gant, 000 OOOO OOO HOH HHO OD OD Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, R. I1., Jan. 12.~It was given out today, unofficially, by a close friend of the Vanderbilt and French families that Alfred Vanderbilt, who will be married Monday, has settled on Elsie French, as her marriage portion, cne-tenth of his enor- mouse fortune—namely, $3,700,000. This great dowry is given to her, according to this authority, not in cash, but in se lected, gilt edge bonds and stock from that part of the estate of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt which was apporitioned to. Al- fred, the chosen son and chief heir. As- the late Cornelius Vanderbilt's for- tune was invested in securities paying 4 per cent interest, the bride will have for pin money, to spend as she pleases $148,000 a year, or $12,333 a month. Miss French is not superstitious. Friday is as lucky with her as any other day, and she did not hesitate when Mr. Vanderbilt asked her yesterday afternoon to accom- any him to procure a marriage license. hey were driven to the city hall and took out the Heense, which is numbered 3070. DOSDHOGH HHH GHHHHHGHHHHSHHHOHH OOO ODO HHHHHHHHSHSHHHHSGHOHSOSHSOS OC anc suttings should be moved. f 7 o It balked a little during the early winter. e scramble towards Ox- fords was the cause. So, we're holding a Suit- ing Sale until tm kgs 23. it's our way and means of hurry- ing things. We've told you before about the suit prices. Now,’ to the trousering tale: All $7.00 and $8.00 Fancy trouserings, very choice weaves, will be made up for _ $6.00 per pair. Any and every $9.00, $10.00 and $11.00 trouserings, yours for ‘ $8.00 per pair. Not such a great lot of trouserings, either. Least choicest sorts. It behooves you be quick about It. ‘ ™ MacCARTHY-EVANS TAILORING CO., 820 Olive St., Opp. Postoftice, GRANDMOTHER PLEADED FOR ERRING BOY. a THE JUDGE WAS AFFECTED So Jimmie Dempewolf' ' Was’ Released Though Magistrate Zimmermann — Said He Needed Correction. fiant, was saved from a term in the House grandmother, Mrs. Mary Dempewolf of ‘ —_—_o— Grasping promoters are In a great meas- ure responsible for the disrepute into which prizefighting has fallen in a majority of the cities of the United States. Their ef- forts to get up long programs for small gate fees have resulted in the sport being placed at its present low ebb. It will take little now to bury it altogether. Its last resting place will be alongside of wrestling and footracing. The promoters and the faking pugilists will be the pallbearers. These promoters, like many other people, Want quantity in preference to quality. They figure on the number of rounds to be fought. They care little whether the prin- cipals are first-class men or only beginners. They think it looks attractive to have their posters covered with the statement that the Smokeville Athletic Club will give 60 rounds of boxing for the small sum of a “case note.”’ According to their idea the patrons of the sport want all-night boxing exhibitions. Here in St. Louis prizefighting was killed by primoters of this kind. The last pugilis- tic ‘‘mill’’ of consequence that was heid in St. Louis took place at the Fourteenth Street Theater. hat is, it was scheduled to take place, but only three rounds of the bout were fought. An untrained fighter was killed in the preliminary go and the poiice interfered. Tommy White and “Kid’’ Broad were matched on this occasion. A bout between those clever fellows is worth the price of admission. But it is the general rule \ ie to put on a preliminary go to take place x , A t Ne ltay f..* , while the stars are preparing for their bat- b BA EPS tle. Managers who know their business /, ms | ge a couple of fairly good fighters to go or six or ten rounds as a preliminary bout. Instead of doing this the St. Louis | promoter brought a milkman and an em- ploye of a siaughter house together. It did not cost‘much and as they were olg fellows it was thought they would give a laughable exhibition. , The death of one of these fun-makers was the death of boxing in St.-Louls. The sport in Philadelphia died from the same cause. Promoters would not give more than $10 or $20 for a six-round go, so the kind of boxers they got for this sum were either amateurs or the veriest sort of ‘“‘dubs.’’ They could not afford to train tor the price. As a re- Sunday afternoon the strong clubs In the St. Louis Association League will play the This,is all wrong. When learning the game the bowler should select one position to start from and keep that ever afterwards. If he does this he will soon find his score improving. It is all-in how you hold and start your ball. Changing positions will not aid you. . If your ball goes to the left of the cock pin, start your next ball a lit- tle more to the right. By doing this and with constant practice you will get the angle down to a nicety. You cannot avoid etting cock pins. The best bowlers In St. souls have their share of cock pins, and they. too, get many two-pin breaks. The young bowler should bear in mind that yractice makes perfect and that he cannot ecome a Winter or a Mitchell without practice. POLO OUTLOOK BRIGAT New Glen Echo Country Club Will Have a Team in the Field and Cham- pionships May Be Decided. The Glen Echo Country Club, which was incorporated Friday, is to have a polo deld. This means the organization of another polo club which will play matches with the Coun- try Club. The polo field at the Country Club in Clayton is one of the best in the country, but it is the only one in St. Louis so it has been necessary for the team rep- resenting that club to go out of town to se- cure games. Interclub matches between the Glen Echo and the Country Club will prove interest- ing. The winning club can then invite the Cnwentsia’s of Chicago to come here and play for the Western championship. James Foulis, who was engaged to lay out the golf links at the new c.ub, has already commenced his work. The club has not secured a professionad golfer as yet. Several names have been mentioned, but the mana- gers will delay this matter until the last minute, as they intend to secure the best professional money can engage. The club was incorporated with a capital of 310,000, one-half paid up. The _ shares, which are valued at $100 each, are dis- tributed as follows: George S. McGrew 1, Murray Car'eton 1, | W. C. McCreery 1, E. 8. Lewis 1, Z. W. Tin- | ker 1, H. C. G. Luyties 1, Otto Stifel 1, Fes- tus J. Wade 1, J. H. Roblee 1, J. R. Curlee and would no doubt make a godd manager, but he has not ben selected as yet. As : ; i sme t eata Wiit'velthe’aume ae it war inst year, and oe 648; Pr i D. Jones, Chi- The three fatalities in quick brought the police to their feet and now} the promoters are doing their best to} satisfy their appetites on snowballs. J. L. D. Carlin 1, J. E. Brock 1, A. J. Jor- There is little danger of a fighter being/ dan 1, C. H. McKeel 1, T. G. Ratcliffe 1, J. injured if he is in good condition when he G. Brandt 1, R. Limberg 1, Jesse L. Carle- enters the ring. Of course they are all in; ton 1, Charles P. Johnson 1, 8S. C. Edgar 1, danger of receiving a black eye or bloody | D. G. Cook 1, George A. Meyer 1, and George nose but blows of this sort should not hurt| 8. McGrew, trustee, 71. a trained pugilist. FAMINE ON LOWER YUKON. Professional fighters are in condition when they go in the ring. Fighting Is their Serious Shortage in Certain Varieties of Foods. stock in trade and in order to be successful VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 12.—According to Koeh'er 1, Edward A. Faust 1, Thomas W. Crouch 1, Walter Boogher 1. L. G. Burr 1, Rufe Stockton of California made snhurt work of Otto Setloff, the Chicago boxer, in ‘what was to have been a 10-round go at Denver Friday night Turner went at Sei- ‘loff as soon as the gong sounded and floored the Chicagoan with a swing on the jaw in ‘the first round. With the same kind of a blow he ended the bout in the fourth as 'Seiloff was ducking away. SECUR Go ea J. MevCormack J. Nolan Halfack ...* Halfback ckwolt SEES S ccacncce ss McCarthy lorwards 4 ] . . .. «Forward Some “eee e eee eae l'orw arde Arrett......e+....0Forwards “ A . Comerford Forwards | Ae: + s me On the Christian Brothers’ campus the eleven representing C. B. C. will meet the strengthened Shamrocks. Since Wijliam Robinson took command the wearers of the | | green have been playing a much improved game and they will make the college hustle to win. The line-up: . im ©. | Brehive.. Shea Mec(Uulre Tpaly..... sult they went into the ring in no condition | 9 . Three se fighters, so-called, sank to G. Alten. Chicago, 695: 8. Higby, Lan- IR GEORGE CHETW YND--English men dope theips iree of these fighters O-¢ fer, New York, 580; E. Schaeffer, New York, 74; T. C. Johanpesmeyer, New York. b72; Rosborough of the Wheelmen wil! hardly tender Ladd was in (fine form ; H. Jaeger, Chicago, 564. | occasion the Cyclists came mighty near suf- was not so brilliant as that of Harry ack at his old position behind the line. | for several weeks. The line-up follows: pion, on Fair Grounds Links. | . smiaa the Fair Grounds Saturday, just to show the amateurs in France. came to this country on a short business | He is the first rea) champion St. Louis has France last vear and repeatedly proved that ° to ficht. They were not strong, but they did not realize it until too late. | the floor and never recovered consciousness sing, Mich. io: G. Williamson, isravkiyn. i succession!| 1, €. O. Austin 1, W. J. Storm 1, Julius H. 693; H. Saxby, Columbus, O., 592; C. Schaef- | ¢ horses with cocoa bap; . Silver, New York, 679; D. Koster SE ED aE er, New , b79; , * *._¢—~@-—_9—_9—_ o_o —_ 0 —_ o_o > Erle, Pa., 577; E. Funcke, Belleville, Lil,, 7 ‘ . Volrath, Belleville, I1)., 569: H. Collin | : ‘te” : Palle. , 569; ‘ » put a crippled team on the field, as he did stopped everything that_came his way. . otumbus, O., 669; F. Lee, Columbus, O., | the last time these two clubs met. On that Kinsella’s play was effective. His work fering a defeat, as the Globes played a sur-| Woods, but he scored the goals in his own PLAYED FOR EXHIBITION [pty strong game. Artie Lewis will be | roughshod manner. ee " Lewis’ presence behind the forwards will | Albert B. Lambert, French Golf Cham. | make the team stronger than it has been Positions, Albert Bond Lambert, champion golfer of | ' ~ France, went the rounds of the links at! | his friends in St. Louis that it is necessary | to play a@ good game to be at the head of | Mr. Lambert ts a St. Loutsa | . S . Loulsan, but he has been located in France for some time. Ho trip and will only remai ; I a S 4 = til Monday. 1 in St. Louls un ven to the sporting world {; , , lmany years. le participated in severa] tournaments in he was the best golfer in the republic. Shamrocks. 7 bi nson Kavanauge Rump a, { Southern Railway. NEW TICKET OFFICE HOT Olive. Open Jan. 1% Short line to Louis- ville. Through sleepers to Jacksonville. WRECK ON GREAT NORTHERN. — Two Men Named Warner and Fritz Were Killed. KALISPELL. Mont., Jan. 12.~Two trains collided on the Great Northern Railway near Essex early today, and, while details are meager, it is known that two men named Warner and Fritz were killed and other injured. rintendent Kennedy has gone in his Vate car with the e of this city. entire wrecking crews ' Madison Turf leave foot of Olive street 1 ae ae ve ae he bam ae ye Oe bdo fe, " : ti" ys he ‘ Pe ee - Halfback Ha’ foack » Halfback Forward Forward Forward Forward PD. «sims can Maw ceney Granville teed. ..... Redmond Ree Casey ee LORD CURZON MAY RESIGN. Viceroyalty of India to Be Offered to Lord Cadogan. LONDON, Jan. 12.—A rumor has started, said to emanatp from well-informed sources, that Lord Curzon is going to resign the Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison | Cared You can be treated at heme ender Same apeeey If you have takes m:rcury, ledide po'avh, , and stil have aches aod pains, Ma ous Patches lm Mowh. | awars Ready Relief is : | lige Seve urest, Capper Colored Pais, Sprains, Bruises, Pains jp the Back, | yrosrovaity of India, owing to the falling Patsy Donovan, who is a favorite for the ; aay part of . Mair or Eyebrow and Limbs. ' health of }.ady Curzon, with whom the cli- | posstton of manager of the St. Louis Club, | C R MEDY Co an gig A ge A Ff 4, mae of India is said not to have ager OOK g, *9 rw billows apd other fe f so, it is th in be | offered the esate Oren ean chaten that . ® thought Lord Ca n > offe the position” Donovan_ states 1537 Masealc W.. ter of cures. Capi- "S PILLS. wo quickly as his rate be of tal $500,000 to, Chtcaghs RS inane enmen We bave | READY & ‘. yp js ere successor, or will at any ) he has not seen or heard from President F. m., . a P. | fered the position upon the termination of | dx Hans Robison since the close of last sea the worst -ases in 15 to 35 dave. 106-page Book tree, r : : : 4 te : ' Pm T ss tame " ~~ Ae ot 105, 4:25, 5:27, 6:25 p. m. -' his Ireland. ie ; ad > 7 ry ‘i be > ie Oo ee. us 4 r ~* - € x . x ae, eee ~ ee oe a ps em Fok = - he 2 . aS . . Ke si te NS = iheugunehe Fe . Pa co a ig POLS rd » ¥ 7 “ . en ew _ > ge papa Ge ORR * ae 4 gee ES Si os me \ < Pa 2 - : sie aie . F woz’ ¥ + » ad ary wk em, oi SALI os re tae. see ng ; v 4 * P atwwe oy - . . ~ one . . they have to keep themselves fit physically, so managers are safe in dealing with them. True some professionals fighters ogg been killed in action, but lawn tennis piayers b Seem been killed while playing, too, and telegrams which reached Skagway prior to it is known that one golf player has been the sailing of the steamer Danube, there killed on the links by being struck on the/is a food shortage at Circle City and on head by a ball driven from his opponent./the lower Yukon, amounting almost to a Athletes should never enter into any kind} famine in certain yo net pee 1 j . ; a contest unless they are sound. Flour is held at $4 per sack and is pur- The Madcenvilles and Oak Hills will meet oF @ Contest unk wit on chasable only from men with outfits, the in a game of association football Sunday af- Cocked hat bowling appears so easy toO/ stores having run out. Butter, bacon, ternoon, at Junlata street and Oak Hill av-/ tne average beginner that he expects to|sugar and rice are not obtainable @t any | gn ‘individual fitted with a kodak. This - -, 3 obeys ~ ‘ g fey ee ea good —_ : roll record breaking scores from the outset. price = | aversion is shared by pretty Mises French. i ~~ 2 my <4 F Spe ave but one defea | He tries his hand at the game, because he | -— st Even Rey. Charlies F. Beattie, rector of ° chargee agains sem. j}can only make 20 or 2% becomes disgusited the church, who will perform the ceremony, 4 f * land decides that he is not cut out for a y assisted by the Rev. George Binsley Mor- a iver W. H. Thompson of Collinsville, Iil., with | powler. ran, rector of Christ Church, New Haven, a ' sa his world-beating eamecocks led all the win- Where its the man who would think he DR. RADWAY & co. insman of Miss French, wages war against .. ee Wipe ners at the pou.try show at the Coliseum. ‘could average one or better at straight rail I have been « sufferer from Rheumatism for more | the ‘snapshot man.” of Mate Mr. rhompson have fine fowls. and they! billiards the first time he took the cue 1D | engn sis months. 1 could not raise my hands te The only event of the week now is the Must Bear Signature : 2° ee should win their share of the vrizes at the | his hand? Is there anybody who thinks he my head or put my hands bebind me. or even take | dinner that Miss Elsie French will give i show which is scheduled to be held in Chi-| can make the rounds of the Fair Grounds! of my own sbirt. Before | had SGaished three- to the bridal party Saturday night. ae: cago soon. All of the awa rds have now been i _- fourtha of a bottle of RADWAYT'S REALLY RELIEF j There witll 24 uests at this function, * i. made with the exception of those for the I conld use my arms as well as ever You cum see | Those, outside of the bridal rty proper best Gamecocks that have fought with boots why I have such great fatth io pr a VTS Se will be Mr. and Mrs. Amos uck wv og during the week. Judge Butterfield, who is = J. © at A. Montelone’s Boot and Shee Pee | Gen. and Mrs. lHierbert Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. an authority on chickens, says that Edward tory, 980 Julia Street, New Orleans. — Harry Payne Whitney.and Mr. Ernest Ise- Gay Martin has a sing'e comb brown lee- on lin. An elaborate dinner will be served and horn that comparés with anv he has ever the function will be splendid without dis- seen. As Mr. Butterfield has judged many play. specimens of this breed his opinion carries The Police. Department is — nervous | weight. over the Vanderbilt wedding ts. The , pos — eet called out t already Jimmy Ryan of the Chicago National to guard them against sup burglars, ceague Club now threatens to join forces q Each time the alarm was a false one. with the American League. Ryan captained , ithe Chicago Ciub bk se ; » ‘ident- iub last season. He Is e\ EA TH ly dissatisfied with something. for this is H IN_IN THE SOU _ the second threat he has made. The first Four Inches in Mississippi During was that he intended to quit the game and rade & enter business. Porty-Eight Hours. = _ JACKSON, Miss., Jan. , , ) trains are | their se which waa intersupted rday | outs has been resumed on the en Jackson, Over ris ; ray ye ae e ‘ ns e BS < 5 Sela ; as Bas io ha Le a Bie ae " iad ata OP oe dei ; ” <% a ; ™ 5 ete e, PES rte ae ee . Bei enciuiionwes Pas ia ee te Rea i Pie sow ca aes ai oe ig thre be ae eae A ME SPL SRE te ea at = & 4 a" & Prey
Page 6
a ee en — TE Se te I EO ee ee ee oe oe DIPPER WANTED—An An experienced fa Se, SS ES IE eS ee MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH i ——— 7 DILEMMA. Some of these are bills and some are an- sewers to that hee = aoe in the Post-Dis- patch for a hew girl, and I don’t know which to hold back. . . > . There's no known want That P.-D. Wants Cannot fulfill. The nearest druggist that you see Will send your wants to the P.-D. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or or Lees, 5 Cents. $1, faker, cat wanted by first-class bread ant cake can =~ best reference. Ad. all- a firet-class young ront. rete’ _ found baker. x mp14 ie eat 4tb et., thiee Bose RART NDER--Sit. wanted by young =e as bar- teoder:. 2 years’ experience. Ad. A 21, Post- tch. BARTENDER — Sit. wanted as bartender or as sistant, by young man; referenves. Ad. D 2. Post-Di spatch. ~_-———-—- BOOK KEEPER—Wanted, ence bookkeeper. who can operate writer. Ad. B 81, Post- it- Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, position as bookkeeper by steady, competent y man; pooncsest oD writer: familiar with .«npleme.t business. . R 2d, Post-Dispatch. ROY—Sit, wanted by boy of 16; willing to do any kind of work; state terms. Ad. D 2, Post-Dis- patch.. eu K—Position as buyer for glove department. whclese| le, by party with 15 years’ experience. Ad. . Post-Dispatch. aanr Sener frame houses wants sit.; can lay off complicated roofs; will work 25c hour. ©. ©. Herring on, 815 S. Sth st.. Eaet St. Louls. CLERK—Young boy of 19, from the country, wants tién #s grocery clerk or office work. Ad. F ti an expert- position by 2 ; nter expert ob HELP WANTED—MALB. HELP WANTED—FEMALL. MPN WA) NTED—25 dig roed and Goodfellow av.; . MacDonald. is \“Soathe’ work. 14 Words or Less. Busisess Announcements, 10 Cents. te. 10 Cents Per Line. COCs. WANTED—Gtri to once ; ‘refs. 10 Washington terrace. 6 to those who cake, thete Ri nd Agent I that tbe M. U. N land, MULDERS WA! NTED—Machinery from $4.75 to §7 D machinery foundries at C iven gt0aranteeing permanent ¢ National Foundries Association, PAPER HANGERS WANTED— Rity. me - steady work. Ad. "Gon. Eller -——— - imar db PORTER WANTED—A colored aploon porter. 1. —_— -— — peed answer. Factors. Ad. SAWYERS WANTED—Two good rip saw can cut wagon stock; regular F 85, Post-Di ready for work. apply. + workers, at J. and practical ness colleges in U J. F. will explain all. Practical vannab F. LIBE per cent discount to city ag ye pewriting, Draughon, president, bldg., 9th and Olive; Worth. Galveston, Shreveport, BAPALAAAAASAS Laking, 1615 8. work; laces. John Murtaugb, . B®. OLDERS should know olders Union of North America offers the best guaran- _- o firat- -class pe- s, Sioux PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin p Avenue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. spatcb. SHOPMAKERS WANTED—Shoemakers. sole tack- ers, at Broadway and Hickory. Ramlose Shoe a WAITER WANTED—\fiddle-aged white man wait- er, in restaurant; WANTED—OFFICE BOY _ Must be bright and energetic and willing to work; Chances of advancement. writing, C 30, Post-Dispatch. WE solicit honest men to trade with us “us on no credit for clothing they may need: no deadbeats need Ll. Goodman, ¢ 616 Olive st. Se WOODWORKERS WANTED—Tohree wagon wood- 3210 Olive. a Address in own haod- ———— oe 7th et. RAL OFFERS. etc.; with us is equal to "ole elsewhere. partment second to none; about 25 per cent of our students are graduates of other business colleges. is author of four text- books on bookkeeping that bave the largest sale, among business men, of any Call or sen Business College yublish Nas ville, Lit and encilities for aaa positions renee “b, by aoe eepers meogre. Be months’ ed. tle Rock, OUP TOCC CU CCCCOCCOCCCUCT CUCU. PBPPAFPOA ID LD LP FAIS IG SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Ad. . 4885 bookkeoping Shorthand de- Jatalogue Draughon’s mille Fort Montgomery and Sa- molders can earn the jobbiag or Neveland, 0. Contract mploy ment. box 177, Cileve- yers, who no others SALESMAN Al references. ter. New York. WANTED—Resident salesman with American Waist Co., 135 W oos- catin excel aw side Cleveland, O. ollse and line. SALESMEN WANTED—O!! salesmen to sell lubri- eeses on salary or commission; The A. G. Harbaugh Co., rr yt WANTED—Salesmen for railroad. Call . 83S. Co. Post-Dispatch. Wth st. Van Noy News SERRE Wanted. position as manager or clerk in divine SALESMEN WANTED—To handle grocery peral store; 15 years’ practical e1- (patent) Rain Bow Petticoat as side lfne; ign best of references: will work cheap. commission: call Ra! . Bow Skirt Oo., 6th - Ad. box 55, Litchfield. Tl. Benoilst bidg., 9th and Pine. 2 =~ o- COLLECTOR— Wanted, any kind of collecting to © on commission; have experience; reference aod ox Ad. Y 23, Post- Dispatch. —_ -_——_- O00K—Sit. wanted by good t meat and — cook; references. Ad., paid. oseph Jenkins, P. 0. Box “Onarles, 0. DRIVER- Sit. warted by young man aes 4river. A 22, Post-Dispatch at ~ ‘“ cami oe enter’ wanted _ ~pqeee> or re- = or nt store; experien ; erences. B #0, Post- “Dispatch. SanEER air wanted by young man who bas worked six years in the engineers’ branch of the 7. & navy, and is well acquainted with all kinds of engines and dynamos, and will give the very best references. Ad. Y 29, Post- Dispatch. vas a Position wanted as fireman, engineer fitter’s helped; experience and refs. Ad. K Post-Dispacth. MAN—Youne » man nt St. ) going to Calif ornia- would like szvais firm on Pacific coast; no fakes wanted. Ad. M 39, Post- Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted by colored man, aged 2 ms can = any kind of work. 3639 Cottage av.; best of reference. a by young map to enor elrcu- a cu —- —_—--— SAN eit abe by young man a6 driver; am a € see not afraid of work. Ad. B 193, l'ost- Dispatch MAN--A good colored man wants work; cal! or ad. D., B Wash et. MAN—Middle- man wapte work of any kind: man take eare of horses, cows. Geo. Peterson, 804 Clark av. MAN-—Trustworthy German, steady, gober, ‘wants position as garmiener, tend horses, cows, country place preferred; refs. Ad. B 4, Posi. Dispateb. MA N—RSit_ wanted by a good, eteady colored man; _ ony & kind of work. Butler Davis, 2121 0’Falion. MAN—Sit. wanted by young married man as RN er: have reference. Address J. Varley, TIBA XxX 15th st. MAN—A young colored man wants work. wy Oall or adiress _D., , 1324 Wash st. , Tear, MAN—What have y you to “offer to one of the best insurance men in city, who desires change for personal reasons? Ad. L 18, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by ye gang or night watchman; understands steam heat and fir- _ ing; t best of references. Ad. R 28, Post- -Dispateh. _——— ~~ IF F—Situations 1 wanted: colored; neat; first-class « or woe: boarding bouse or private family. 2611 Wash s MILLER—A miller wants = eltmationy" . Cc B. - ley, box 677, Houston, Tex. - _ OFFIOR MAN—Middle-aged,_ excellent reference, wants elt. of responsibility as manager, secre- hele eseuner or bookkeeper. Ad. N 24, Post- _ Dispatch PAINTER- Paine wishes work at painting, grain- ing and peper banging; firet-class mechanic: have ey will work cheap. Ad. D DB, Post-Dis- pate BALESMAN— a grorery and s specialty ‘salesman o of 1) years’ exper’ ace tn Arkansas and Texas de- sires paseren: refs. furnished. Ad. N 25, Post- spate c VALET—Ait wanted by 1 steady, temperate ¢ and ex- pe white man, 3) years old, now em- sewed. but will be at erty in February, to . nurse or traveling companion for ov peatiomes: best of references given. Ad. I, t-Diepatch. PRP BPP OLLI ALL Dh GASASA OPAPP LPF PFOA HELP WANTED—MALE. BARBER raat FiD—A barber. Call at 1329 _Franklin \) BARBER | waNTED—a union n barber; 8 Saturday and Sunday; guarantee 63.50. 6518 aston av. RAKRBER WANTED—A first-class barber. 8319 Olive et, $3 cabinet photos reduced to §2 per dozen. b Studio. Mt Frankii ; ; sb klin av.; open Sundays; Boys SeTED Fe Harris’ $1.98 shoes; made WANTED —Boy: wane bootbiack, can m so eee _ Easton ‘AY. car sheds. r. ~o- THD--Boy of 12. or 14; icine refereuces. g try Harrie’ 1.98 be Pee $1 shoes; made WANTED—Smal! we bor. living with vas) —_ ride Fadel children's tickets; steady Messenger Office, 113 N. 6th. Bd Boo ik: ?. — es apply at once . way ~~ HAND WANTED —First-ciavs ap eOeete and Woes. App'y 28 hand: 4228 ‘Naturai TRY WaPteD— Detective to represent us for sertleniann fi Raster Det att lncloee . t B wlatine. Temple Court. Minneapolis, ‘Mian, — — ee eee 4 N lage Nore! da‘ana Good man Po kitchen, work. $ WANTED—Man of —— Ss rance tor out. oi pos'tion; + os peed be eteady, so cout. ; talker; pone other a ] : 4th 8 Beed apply. all 70 live ” — ax WANTED A good ~ bustler can make bdig big . +6 experience pot ely necessary. caw: “ ae a Ss o mgath andes room 2. RRRA-R ADR RRARARRARARARARRRARAR AAA APA AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGPNTS—Sell Clothes Cleaner Soap; mples free. Missouri Soap Mfg. Co., 400 Pozzoni bidg. workers. Washington st., Peoria, Ill... AGENTS WANTED—S$50 a week; easy money for Ad. Peoria Vapor Lamp Co., 411 8. the U. 8. is seen on cot circulars and Franklin st., ton; term light. 8. Modero Fi Boston, Maes. neat, AGENTS WANTED in every iauaabwosken tayn in for the Modern filter; novel design; firet ever made to recharge in one minute; one gross fiber cotton fillings (a year's supply) free with each; selle as soon as sediment taken from the water reserved territory; send for 243 latest and most lter Oo., oa handsome; for one dime. Rasmesen, W! AGEN’ TS—et ‘12.000 Men and Boys itn Trouble” Geo. nnetka, Ill. OCasto’'s Health 25 per ¥ week. territory: brilliant than Genelll, week. light Burner; ] League: 80 600 arc liberat contracts; electric erc. head, 51-57 W. Washington st.. --- —— oe SMF ” Genelli’s new ticket; agents make $50 per oe oe ht without chimney; A 574, Cincinnati, Olive st. AGENTS WANTED—To solicit and collect for Dr. ing new; $20 to AGENTS | WANTED—To sel] our celebrated M. U. lamps; r ho artin Ohicago. preesurc “ye Olive st. ur; & & exciusive more More- 0. $240 “MONTHLY gelling improved Brilliant Gae- fits kerosene lamps: beautiful gas- sample free. Enterprise ABA CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. tine plan; right ry. York fe hidg.. ~S COMPANION— oe rticulars, Inut st., : fq something new; — ‘Preferred,’ Kansas City, Mo. Position wanted K. SOLICITOR WANTHD—An experienced solicitor; industrie! or building and loan preferred; Ton- liberal contract to room 219, New Chicago, SOLICITORS WANTED—Book men, to solicit of- fice and professional people. schools: salary. Geo. F. Cram, 21 Quincy st., LD PPP OLA OR A ll bl RAP AAD AADAS DD DISS PD SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. S.. care Mrs. Louisville, Ky. as companion by yetent young lady, to take care of invalid — ld: can furnish best ~y a Ad.. Ww Skelly, 706 Olive st. v4 GIRL—Pxperienced country girl desires position as nurse in first-class family; call or ad. Nurse, 3041 ——— BE 34, ing house, HOU SPHGIRL- HOUSEKEPER— HOUSEWOMAN housekeeper, Laclede ay. 1 refe. Ad. cashier: ences furntiae! ied. ence; refs. LADY —A narian: 1320 6th at., dress; waching: _ North LAUNDRESS~— by day. 812 N. ing to teke hon pateh. WIDOW. Sit, wanted by a mixidle-aged “widow, work or housekeeper for wid- _Post- Diapate h. WOMAN— Reliable c colored ‘woman wants to clean incumbered: ower, Ad A LAUNDRBESS = -_ GIRL—A refined colored girl would like pogition in small family for home more than wages. Ad. Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. wanted by reliable girl in private board. to help in kitchen or walt on table. Call 1508 Gay st. Neat “colored girl wants position to do housew ork only. Sit. housekeeper in rooming bouse; Si Ad. Market et. ww: om ee ee. LAt UNDRESS—Sit. wanted d by first-class laundress; _ Washing to teke home. 4264A North Market | st. NU R°E—Sit. wanted by “purse; confinement canes or other sickness ; $1 a day; beet refe. 3524 Page. Ad. 28. Post- Alton, wanted by wi w A 31. to cbildren: refs. New Orleans. La. wanted by first take heme: best st. B. Andere Mre - ——— eee ~——— t ia reas no washing. Il. Diepatch HOU SEGIRL—. A good German girl wants page as nursegir! or honsework; Marie Bose, Washington st., Ad. Miss dow lady as have some expe- rienve. 1408 Pine st., in basement. HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl wants housework, by week or month. Ad. 2111 Randolph st. t. wanted by colored woman to do general housework or launiry work. Laictle Davis, 111 8. Leonard av. HOUSPKEEPER—Youne widow wishes ‘position as elderly gentleman preferred. 3024A LADY- Young lady ‘wishes Pp sition ‘in “book or ‘sta- tlonery store; 5 years exper.ence; A 35. Post- Dispate b. LADY -Young lady of 20 wonkd ike ‘position “as experienced and reltable: ill furnish A best refer- Post- Di ispateh. LADY -Young lady desires position as salesiady; dry goods or confectionery store: Ad. A 88, Post- Dispatch. lady wishes | to assvine full w dower's bome and children; excellent discip!!- devoted & years’ experi- “charge of Goveruess, ~ laun- 42644 -class ref. Colored ‘Jaundress wants “to “go “out 23d yn. LAUNDRPSS—A ‘good laundreas would like “wesh- eall or ad. % D.. 1a Allen Market Lane, between Russell and Allen. —— ———— or NU RSEGIRGI—BSit. wanted by . young trl 14 years old at puree or to assis Ad. NX 89 Port-Dispatch. TYP HSETTE R Wanted. pone “ty circniara to write; housew ork typesetting to do ao, n2- roome 0 s or do washing. J. Ramsey, 172 Lucas ay WOMAN- Sit. wanted tw colored woman, to zo out on Thesday washing. 3507 ar. ey HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. Business Announceme: is. 10 Conta Per Line. —_———— ee BASTERS WANTED — Experienced learners on verte; call at once. 21721 8 poe and . 12th at. 4 BEST $3 whee t Bcudio es eS tat cakaaned Go ab par Franklin av.; dogen. open sunday: ee oa Bin otro! experier -ed ha'L 27, Port sel cook, wash and iron, COOK WANTED—Experienced cook; work; good wages. Apply 4124 West. Pine st. outside at ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees. 10 ents. SATURKDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 12, 1901 ROOMMATES WANTED. ree ee ee 20 Cents BROADWAY. 513 8.—Nice with good heating stores; clean oe ST te oor rooms, pocptas. cook stoves; &1. BROADWAY. 1237 N —Fuar. $1.25, $1.50 per week. rvomes, light hose- 25, $2.25; ball reoms, family of 3; apply 5300 West Cabanne pl keeping; family of two; good wages anne ar. COOK WANTED--First-class colored woman cook; COOK WANTED—Girl as cook and Mgnt house- house- 5565 Oab- room wirl. Bt Ww alput et. room girl. 1520 Locust DINING-ROOM GIRL WANTED—A neat dinving- DINING ROOM GIRL ,WANTED—Colored dining _ Frits’ “ s Lunchroom, 22d and Pine sts. DISHWASHER en tone aaa man dishwasher. _ Pant, 200 § . Broadway; $4 per wee DISHWASHER _WANTED—Dishrwasber, at restau- DISHWASHER WANTED— Dishwasher, at once. Hotel Bement, 1402 N. Broadway. for baby in afternoon. Morgan st. kitchen; good home. GIRLS WANTED—Machine girle and basters on venta ctealy wors, good pay. 1*12 8S. Th, up- stairs. GIRLS WANTED--Sewing girls Sa veste: atitch- ers, caeers, lining makers, pressers and learn- ers. 1 Lynch st. GIRLS WANTED—Ex sew on pants. 2012 GIRLS W ANTED—Youn = to help around fac- tory. Western Embroidery Co., 514 Washingtan. GIRLS WANTED—Bright pone girls to os “™ broidery machines. Western Embroidery Co., be 514 Wa shington — TRLS WA! ANTED—Gtris about 16, to learn trade; “Tight work; $3 per week while learning. Ad. O Post-Di spatech. GIRLS WANTED—10 gmal) girla for light work. Apply 3 Market st. ~ eee --- coe GIRLS ee aeee eo 4 afternoon. 3800 N. Main st., paper HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A ae aaad white woman fer housework and cooking; no washing or ironing. Call at 1230 Linden et., city. HOUSEGIR', WANTED—Miidle- -9ged woman fcr general Dourework. ‘f,93 27, Nirkweo}, Mo. HOU ‘SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no wasbing. 4959 Duncan av. HOUSEBGIRL WANTED-—Girl to do general house- on machine girls, work. k. Appl y 1824 Kennett pl. HOU ‘SEGIRL ‘WANTED—Girl or middle- won- an for light housework. Apply 4555 Ferdi- pand ar. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for goons te a work ;” fanyily of 3; ref. required. 1909 H HOI ‘SEGIRL WANTDEID—Settied German woman or colvred girl for general housework; no washing Ps - ae gees wages to right party. Apply at 719 N 2ist et HOUSEGIRL— byline ek mgm + se _ for general housework; no washing. 2223 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl to assist in | housework; apply immediately. 19853 Wyow et., city. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Nice American git! for general housework in email family; good home t the right person. 5183 Fairmount ! av. HOU HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ger man g work: no wasbing; in bakery. 31 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED--Middle-aged German woman as housekeeper at Kimmewick. Mo.; smal! family; wife an invalid. Ad. care 1124 8. 4th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 8302 Washington av. HOU SEGIRL 4) WANTED—Girl for. general house- work ; good plain cook; good wages. 3654 nee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A gs girl BOF housework ; fair wages. G633 Page, pear HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to cook and do house- work: no washing. 4936 Washington ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl for light housework; must epeak German. 1: Lafayette. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl “to assist in general housework. 8951 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 2430 §S. Broadway. ye seat 3406 0g 1 for house- Easton av. ——ge ee ee girl WANTED-—GiIrl for general house- Bell av. Pisensita WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, immediately. 38917 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; no ees ironing; $18 per month; call immediately Oastlieman ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good © girl housework. Call at 3957 Cook ar. HOU SEIGIRG ) WANTED—Giri to agsist in egomt work; ho washing or ironing. 1800 S. Oth « HOUSEGIRL lL WANTED—A white girl, in general housework. 4233A Locky HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl to cook, assist with housework; emal! family; good wages. 4215 Delmar bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Irl to do general howse- work; only 8 in family; German preferred. 4100 Delmar bf. HOU SEGIRL WANTFD—GliIrl about 14 years; ae- sist with light housework. 1552 Wadh et. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Neat, strong girl; al housework: no washing. 4083 Gook av. LADY WANTEHD—Bright, intelligent lady for per manent traveling position. Mme. Vouwie, 2816 Washington av. LADIES WANTHD—Ladies. to learn hairdressing emi manicuring; only 4 weeks required; gradu- ates inake splendid wages doing residence work; earn milary; special offer for 10 days; make appli- cation at once; we must have more giris to fill the demend for our hairdressers. Moler College. 1141 Market st. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—On ..coats; one ocket maker. 2814 Bernard st., 4 blocks south anchester or Market, 2 blocks west Jefferson. ooo OPERATORS WANTED— Experienced button and button hole operators. 3807 Lacas ay. OPERATORS ; WANTED—Exp rienced operators cn Cornely embroidery machines; stealy work. W estern Embroidery Co., 514 Washington ay. OVE RAL, | MAKDPR WANTHD—An overall maker. 913 N. st. x for general Bw saeiet gener- SHOE FITTERS WANTED—Stitchers, insteamers, top stitchers and eveletters on ladies’ work; good vanipers on men's work; also experienced girls for acking room. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., 3417 ocust ef. SKIRTOUTTER WANTFID--An experienced ekirt- cutter. Bry & Bros. Clogk Co.. 10th and Lucas. —- -_— -- -~— STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Elerant practice room and employment department; free, free, free. Century bidg. The Oliver T: “pewriter Co. WAITRESS WANTED--An experienced waitress and diping-room girl. Ree taurant, Vv 30 Olive st. WOMAN. WANTED—Colored woman for general housework. 8910 West Belie pl. = ee - ee ee WOMAN W ANTED- -Woman to asatet in caring for 2-year- — child or do light housework; call with- {n 3 days. 3110 Easton ar. WOMAN WANTED—Woman for housework at For- est Park University. WOMAN WANTED- ~Young or middle- aged wom- GIRL WANTED—Gitrl 10 or 12 years old to care GIRL WANTED- ~Girl to “to waa dishes and work in 207 N. 3d 8 } COMPTON AV., 1008 N.—Nicely furnished and back room; connecting; light housekeeping; conveniences; $3. 5O weekly. front EIGHTEENTH ST., _ front room for gentlemen. 1020 N.—Nicely furnished a 201 &. 15tb st., _ corner Mh and Chestnut. FIFTEENTH ST.. 104 s. ~-Four Pe rooms, $12; 5 rooms, only $11. Meagher, 6, @, ——— ee FINNEY AV., FRANKLIN AV.. ee AY.. up fwnished. ¥.. 4316—One 4107—Nicely back rooms; gas, bath and furvace; reasonable. 8428—Unfurnished second-story front; beat and light; will furnish if desired; 4 Teasonable. ai FRANKLIN AV.. 1582~—Nicely furnished rooms, $1 d $1.50 > week, third floor. furnished front and or two eunny rooms; LAFAYETTE AV., housekeeping; reasonable. 2631—Furnisbed rooms for r light LOCUST ST.., 2702—Furnisbed rooms; _ housekeeping ; southern exposure; bot bath; ceas. gents of LOCUST ST., §11- water, ~Rooms bath, electric Nights; ntlemen; filtered eap cent. for ———— LOOUST ST., 2813%4—Nicely furnished rooms. LUCAS AV. 510—Slagie room, $1 per week; euit- _ able for 2, $1.25 w LUOAS AV., 2704—Furnished front room; house- __keeping if desired: 2 unfurnished rooms; reas. MARK} ET ST.. MORGAN ST. 1786—Light “Bished roo . 1235—Elegant steam heated rooms, _Tooming and “housekeeping, $1.60 up. a housekeeping and fur- MORGAN ST., _for gents or housekeeping, eee NINE NETEENTH floor -_-——=— 1738—Alcove front room, furnished, ST.. N. —Furnished front; convenient for two gents. and other roome. room, 2d rooms; wafe attached: OLIVE ST.. 2100—Steam hea corner t, hot bath; front house. OLIVE 8T., 2333—Neatly gentlemen; $1 each, with furnished rooms, fire. for OLI VE _family. ST., 3225—Two nicely furnished front and back rooms, with gas, fire and bath, in private private family; rates. OLIVE ST., 8650—Nicely furnished front room to furnace heat; reason:ble OLIVE S8T., also smal! room See ~ieely furnished front room; OLIVE S8ST., floors; also other rooms. 1931-—Front rooms on first and second OLIVE S&sT.., 2637A—N icely ——_~— gents: also light housekeeping. furnished room; for OLIVE ST., 4218A—Two furnished rooms; on third floor; southern exposure; furnace and bath. OLIVE ST... conveniences. 3008—Neatlr ey room; plete for light housekeeping; $1.75 com weekly; all PAPIN S8T., rooms ; RUTGER ST.. 1 1119—Nicely 554—Cor. 17th—Newly furnished ; gents; ts; housekeeping; all convs.; reas. gas, hot bath: all conveniences; cars convenient. furnished front room; housekeeping; cook stove; WASH ST., WASHINGTON AV... ern expo four gentlemen. THIRTEENTH ST., 919 N. ew furnished f front Toom; also ball room and attic IWENTIETH ST., 821 N.—Furnished rooms for 1801—Newly | furnished front room, room, gents and _housekeeping; ° very reasonable. 3108—Beanutiful ‘fooms: eouth- sure; stationary wasLstand; also attic room. euitable for WASHINGTON AV., grate; 7T5c to §2. 50 week; water 1508—F urnished rooms; lunchroom; fire, hvt WASHINGTON AV., rooms; gentlemen on! only. 8100—Handsomely furnished WASHINGTON AV.,, | WASHINGTON AV., 2826— nished, well-heated second- rooms; terms reasonable. 1807—Nicely furnished rooms, for light housekeeping or sleeping; reasonable. Desirable, nicely | fur- -story front and other WASHINGTON AYV., room on first floor : _-——_ = WEST BELLE PL., $1.50 4613—N 1501—Lovely furnished front reas.; convenient to cars; home comforts POPP PPPOE PDL O SCOP OPIS GPO OOT ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less. per week. icely furnished rooms; 10 Centa, BARTMER AV., front room, with excellent 5818—Nicely furnished %4-story table board, for two. ROOMMATE WANTED—B month. F108 ; @8Sy payments. MONEY furnished to “ging mrithout se the oldest and only reliable lying-in institution in St. Louis: established over 40 years; perfect se- clusion for ladies: superior medical attention; trained aursing, motherly care and home com- forts; absolute protection and confidence main- tained: respectable homes found for infants free; terms for board, && to $5 per week, according to location of room: part payment — in work; irregularities: guaranteed resulte or charges consultation apd advice free; ladies "te trouble call or write; patients met at train. DR. ELLA ALLEN, female specialist; 18 successful experience; perfect seclusion confinement; only private, first-class, incorporated home: only home havin cense and charter to prove its reliability; tively the best location. accommodations medical skil) in the city. 2908 Olive st. ne ee ae oe ee = ee LADIES in trouble call on n T. ©. Bachmann, mid- _ wife, 1719 8. Jefferson av. LADIES— I positively guarantee that Golden Seal will relieve the longest and most obstinate case of delayed monthly periods without pain in three to five hours: sent secure from observation, $1. 2741 Olive st. ears’ uring reliable, state li- and part pay tn Work. 2125 Olive st. 211 X . Tth st. DR. MARY MURPHY treats irregularities; guar- anteed trial treatment and consultation free; ~on- DO Vou NEED MONEY ? Seat aud board: reasonable. 2123 and 2125 Olive st We pay the *eguiariy cash price reliable persons DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2741 Olive st.; private| fidential. We also buy o uy. nota. bila com home for ladies before and during confinement; collateral securi t JOHN MULHOLLAND. 511 Century nt REMOVALS. Westminster FF erst ice STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Conta, 14 words or less, 20 cents, ’ WHEN in ~ tou 4 Sa ier of piano tua. CARPETS b my 5 ay lowest pri 're Co., 2123 teas ay. Main 1 int este, Sea CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Iees, BU ro TRUMPET sittin ay clatrvoge light by the Europes LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by calling at 20929 Frenklin av. LADIES—My regulator never fails; one compl treatment free. Mrs. E. MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; found for infants: ladies in trouble call. Jefferson av. —— Ce MRS. BRIDGES, ‘ladies’ doctor; always succeseful: may be consulted at 8103 Olive; ladies won't re- gret calling; no medicine. ete Starr, 2929 Frank!!n ay. home 8426 5. MRS BRIDGES. ladies’ doctor: always successful ; may be consulted at 3108 Olive; ladies won't re- gret calling; no medicine MRS, L, HOTSO 2201 and 2208 Olive st.; jleading female specialist; the only reliable lying-in institute in the city; if dissatisfied elsewhere, come and see my place and compare it with other places; perfect seclusion during confinement; skilled medical attention; ab- solute protection and safety assured; mother! care, home comforts; infants adopted; 1! la ties; success guaranteed or no charges; charges reasonable in all cases; consultation and igforma- tion free; don't be deceived by alluring advertise- ments of incompetent and unscrupulous persons; go to the oldest, largest and most. reliable itnstitu- tion in the city, where you will be treated well: where ratisfaction is guaranteed or money refund- ed; ladies in trouble call or write; patients met tt station. DR, MARY ARTHUR, "tue stt st ladies’ female spe- clalist. Ladies, if you want a friend and first- class medical adviser, graduate in all the ills known to womankind, consult me at once in miy modern equipped office; irregularities removed art little cost; the only reliable lying-ino oe © in = city; if dissatisfied elsewhere come and trained nursing; infants etonet free; skilled. med: ical attention; perfect seclus during confinement; motherly care. Don’t be decelved by unecrupulous and incompetent persons. Go to the oldest, where you will be treated well. Patients met at station. PADDR, LRA DLO a PPP PP PPP PD PDP DD DD DPD ID DIS IAT OD OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. E. B. STRAUS, eye expert; gold spectactes, $2.50 up. Complicated cases a specialty: finest eqnip- ped testing parlors tn the city. 723 Locust st. RRARRARRABRARAIRAAA AAO AAR RAR R RPA PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa PATENTS. PENSIONS: advice free. H. D. . O’Brien, 421 Chestnut st.; notary public. Pettoortetercete i MACHINERY. & 8. WASHINGTON ih Ss 1503—-Furnished rooms: Wanted. nts; 75c to 2 50 week; lunchroom; fire, hot | ———-—-—— a ea. water. ve HORSES, ETC., . WAN’ rh D Two _fecond- hand | PAPDDPALAL LLL Oh bl horses and rigs; suitable for city salesman. 415 SPLDAP PDD LD DPD LAELIA DD ED A Nh S. 7th st. ' For Sale. park wagonz, grocer, baker. butcher, laundry, milk, peddler, undertaker. order and light advet- tising wagons; also a light truck spring stake wagon. Jun Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. 20 Cents. furnished { fat or children; state terms. i0 Cents e four- -room furnished | Furpished flat: “five rooms ‘and PSDPAPAPD PDA LA dl td wl Om D222 22-2-2-2-2----7- 27-277 DAPI DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. CLARKSON PL., James ° M. Cerpenter & Co.. KENNERLY AV.. 4742—Pi $20. James M. Carpenter WASHING and stabie; ——— 810-8 rooms FLATS FOR 14 Words or Less. Bt CL ID D AV.. good condition ; easily heated, FLAT Fine | fat: all conveniences; hot water. Ia- _ quire 3028 Lindel! bl. LINDELL AY... _ Xavier’ s ‘Chureh : PAGE wt? ~Fil7A—Elegant, fat: separate fernece fences: only §27.50 ree TON BL.. 4185--14 rooms; 50-foot let; suitable for boarding house. DOI OPP ~yTi4A—Fire- room flat: - bath: modern; ~ 9561 —Flegant t 5- rent reduced. modern 6-Toom and ce eliar; all conres- 10 Conte. ) end bath, $35. 8 Chestnut st. Troome and ‘bath: Oo.. 811 Chestnut et. RENT. 10 Cents. $18; open. reom flat; near St. H. Stone —— ws Callahan, 17 S. Sth at. ELECTRIC MOTORS & DYNAMOS To rent at reasonable rates. ROSE ELECTRIC CO.. 204 South Third st. HYDRAULIC ELEVATOR: Faton and I’rince make, in good rua- MAYER MFG. 00., . 12tb at. ~~ —— eee ee (Nt 66 f'. holet. ning order. A. B. k 1020 N TYPEWRITERS. i4 words or less, 20 cents. WE have 1000 typewriters for rent or sale; call or mail or telephone your omer: satisfaction Lom antee|. he Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. vt st., St. Louls. SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or r Less, 2 Cents. NOTICE—C. Hansen, shorer; brick or frame 2940 a, teal a ueinge Cass at.. SPECIAL > mover and ' St. Louts, Mo. STORAGE. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents AL SOLUTEL Y FIREPROOF STORAGE—New warehouse, Grand and Laciede ave; for safe keeping of furnitete, planos, pictures, irony boxege, ete.; careful moving, packing. eb! etc.; money advanced: get out rates; phone RU. LEONORI, JR., & CO, 1219- PS | Olive ot. | AMERICAN STORAGE | AND ag wae Co. 2315 Moving. packing. shipp “e, n a Main 2531A. Langéda rate rooms. ‘cel. lenry Wiehe Rrornge nad 151 Frankie av oney Kinioeh, Cc 968: \ONDED warehouse, 1 BONDE! Co., 1512 to advanced when desired. ORK STORAGE CO.—New warehouses, of- Nice. 311 Union Trust = : i "private es me gg Mato “Dee. 1297 and Kinlocb qcerags. "Phone, “STORAGE & MOVING sou ‘THSIDE BS) ~e 1905 Sidney st. : telepho ee LADIES, if you want the only real Golden Seal| a8 permanently y located at at 1086 mation oe ar. Monthly Regulator. rice $1 per box, that will ey - eve F, — > we oe you must zo to its only agent, who bas its st thereon by. viz., the Golden Seal Medical Co., EDUCATIONAL. _ 2011 Morgan st. 14 Words or Lesa. 20 Conta LADIES in trouble call at private home before | ARE you interested in : os. and during confinement. Mrs, Dr. Meyers, 112 Shorthand paotloiour! Ad. 4th st. tion given; no slugging. BOXING—Seleet club: ow rm 4 os inetruc- CRON THAND course, ; nigh Jones's Business Call. ms ls per month, day, "Grand and” Windsor STOVE REPAIRS For =o oO BEAGEn. 816 and 818 N. 84 st. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lear, 2 Cente, its vem tA, $1655 WORTHS2500 TWO STORY BRICK BUILDING Arranges " two pamiinens rents for $226 num; n good repair; this house must at once as “the patos is cut down to near hall 2108 Gano av. D P. UBAHY REAL Bie 31. Be seid Ve ee BUILDING—For sale, building, 75x100; cost . 20 years’ lease; 000; sell for $2000; for stable or menutneten : must sell 2 weeks; a bargain. Ad. M 27, Post-D ° b FARMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. den; 30 acres. Apply Slll N. Gibson. FARM—Smal! farm to rent, 2 mice nore TTT LOANS ON REAL ESTATS. 14 Words or Less, ® Cente. —_—— MONEY TO ILOAN—City security lowest rates. J. H. Terry & Sones, MEDICAL. Tjot Chestnut ot ‘; Words on Less, | 20 Cente. LADIES—Dr. Devolr's great mon elleved: don’t walt: by Fidelity Remedy Co., 7 Swan et., thly reguistor mecer fails: safest and best; moat — oe order at once; inieatons DIES who send $1 to Mrs. Ne othe Box 42, Grand Cross! celve a package of regulators «4 _anteed: app! ile locally and with convenience. sSaotutely an - gg re- —, ou DR. Louls, Mo.; rye treatment, t: call or write; tee results; dies: comforts of home; restoration to full amd strength; patients mat at treatin. trowPice ; w+ years” ex WARD, office, 1508 a ae av.. St. lady or gent; saving life of rat and re- perience; perfect eeclusion and privacy for aoe care; heal and ca B Futuro Frank Gilmore, colored, 1620 at the boarding house of Mrs, aa Chandler, one of Mrs. rmation, lost a cash and a gold watch and t $130 cer O'Keefe, who “oft he foand Miss Carkener'’s in the negro’s a houseman, unt!! last Saturday employed bees «xs A. M. Carkener, another teacher at the Pope School, aco VARICOCELE CURED. CHARGED WITH THEFT. Frank Gilmore Had on Kyle Chandler’s Suit When Arrested. Pine street. Juliette Woe Bride, 2029 Locust street, is charged wit? grand larceny in a warrant sworn out by chatn “ners empty puree | J ? > a % % 3 ae > t au ; +e J! re —“ Ras. +? i FES « AR y . + & - 4 * f © a ;
Page 7
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RE Mw ; W at F sia te uns k hg is a oh tg eens he oer 0 h G >| ides n ug or s. = za 6 | 4% th R ) B ‘| E owe 4 SHE other at re und ante! ane T rs abe ie ed ne ~ a 4 gee . before down ougt web ok wren eA E. a”, ae Pi prices tig a! 87%) 1246) 13 B er lA SE ET ae : a Lowest | 4% Se k t 708 54. telope te HE a a In atthe he c “Sse * og pene Fe ts no 0 $01 zo nt | Gew ped. whee oe 2. rb —_ aoe 12 ev Bul TIO TE so 36% 1h | reat | pelts, ZEP sind a a gS ont Pers MOST a is eee er K cr e t d in - a ltted am ia to or xc hr Standar Leather nt Ss ‘ » % e ] R ae ad is an Cc i, |7 Ole ti Time N Boe be $8. og ._ oe vid v ra pat t n ress don cu pu wi by en a ym 182 to f a ye in itl a- St. ar Car ree = to at} 86% ry . S | Olo — oR 17 Dlostn 7 ep LTS ” anal pe a bape j dene ot P & T ch he eae rdi la bli ns Oo ew i ! 4. er t Fh gs f ior st ee U " “ arriay poet cur fc ck 33 A Ww a N oo a bi lo ss on aie ostng oH aay sis —— wy lle ne r : fic a ee ae nae Pes - pul mo por ke tlo e « bow 8 hands a e werday 160 = On: te a e o Lats on age reat Wg . od fe e g or Ma a8 _MI Bene GIT, wn NRO sIN ps ree [D— hi millet a ight. ren Be of ws ® not al yubl on ifir se al n on ea nae oth ni ne m 4 ) = & “syes A vane pen co Hy = ~ do eae at ors a ma w re gr B S wed et r peers Ms “es ak OO + A ound. ke P ppo “ at 1 re / = ron 5 pet oi ic ‘ABI ; sg lebens she ‘ = oe 'P = ye fr ssubst i.“ Thei re stra oi oes i he cl w me = i ge ae ears MAL 4. - ‘ln — INNHAFO ie $i pout wy “avert rime aie Tee acres high ae - vabine a 2 n , a oO z t ‘ oe ' “* cae ac oO - ee r , 1% mos 8 & INVESTMENTS , - Am ear ig c “thas ‘oe hil oe qui Le it ae an son o nply Fe ¢ Pa aye ee Feed om asec Ww en b la Pe D L Pa Une 7644! Today. — 71% ur a FR. Cot rings. t "7 ce a — c brandy a to AY. ry { no er i em Ol ec e ip th of ar lir s cl e ti k n aaa ‘ a es r N oan pf ee 85 aN ~ account ef nd an is e ce yi i! w ay mK) | ‘es wee x — no ( ng ul £1 Ww re i roth oll s . . do du »@ 4 eed ct $124 “i AX. tid a Tot “a CATO $3.50 9 a ~ x. whit . at “” ola aa — sma a limite c Prom meat a ; en = oe oth qe iy nha a7 inet Sot § “t . = St) oa | gat aca ° wig — rs ie eae ars 7 7 Car - dapat as, ot siete ate ug cr oy heey f see , ‘ . : 4 4 ao , a a ng i 7 a | . & & 4 F. OL a 1! ar . 32 oO g a ced ro D n a } 0 ra t , x , . P b it va —= Ba + > st Qc: a om g ! ~ . r 35 n is w 1 t . in gs el t » a oe , “Pa, tt r de 1 poe lo 8 1d ‘y i) f ] ea ; 0 2a i e ne Vv xg . i wed t at ie d ed u e th e nea ace Fewgre EANS ton ae t i 0 te en met w t o K - —e a e id ac an an ti ci ce a it D , ca n CL Se 1 y 3 « ; 3 x9. ~ >. 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Lan nse mons a gt ic pi y % ; deny mtn oe ee aoe n 5 aS lo wi P codeees heags *e ou a Oe 0 ¢ ; iv; s tC t ‘e 4 ‘ fe %, f fe mn he . “cha r der of | it: eee ag d oe +f. 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Te. be ship kad an ; Hed t early | wit R_$3.95 pene ie es, rib st “beet an ring é “the 100 Ik nes apie Figg ed ume . ve To. : : ° , | 4 ‘8 ; sP ‘ fA | c j 4 | of 4 ne , ; | yt 8 0 ay re ; ‘ s( . -_ 8 C ’ ‘ ; ty ; aan “3 2 we that # portion = we W YO " oa sty 1 bs 4-7 ste * a = i | comm ~y Scie re is temp | | naan minaliy Neg creeper erate bs ge thew week a me Nae ine, 78 tha at at oh at anes oa F h a) a 1 wie pow Ww et cl ee + a t A | 46. ta av th On. 4 ae fa ~~ cont -. tha s i ag i? ama $1. ly SP el D, c; » ki gs 4 on eas ee ‘e Lit $o- tere e : =s © w f & n’ of it in t vir - do n c 3%; 3%. . | I ».4 M ex R 7" . by C ayy um | re f ny} w I t or n fa ,000 _ if to | s $: I B 0 Sie lo & sh Ss a, I Re t e ek a . th Ste, C a — w d “ a eve br r « l y. & ! on Y ] a aan” 5 trial 4 77) x. y Vv ty 8 s, Ae 58% Rev d soe he Fi 0 f r on r L 2. a n 4.2 I w 1 0 SHE D te r a4 ) pounds : at t Bn — cabo. aware wheat: " 4 = eat al iis t fe cos OR RK oases. et N ( 925), TRG A27 Mipmer “ 0 1i oe t 1¢ | a Jat a n orders. a “ , = # ea Al t s f : A. ‘3 4 c . —— 4 og wn bt othe ae iceo By oe WP abet, KET . B00 aes 1 azs aT% me dai “yar uipares car erie ‘$6 eit eats Gaotah arm; $3. fia. - ares es Lbs ge, wold "pounds ie tie t .# ian | tt oa + e \ rn hes b ar ar al an ts rT 4: or s i 4 oe ® one wn ¢ —— ik +. a Oo 8% f aa 1 “2 ee sa \ date OF | sane. 4 $2 E ] ~ at $1 arr . hey A sipis.’’ as 3. et ld at ds 1 N ~ i t ‘ , il ea b y ic ° ea on RK - mu by 5 ve Molt Se | 10.000 og me Ger age Ik i sh Bulls e e — m ey Pt RI wi — 3.0 O00, r ite 164. ns : = No ARN $ ri é d ps By ipa erties “ae — t . reat y tl tie b nt h B r pO 0 Ing b r, 4 ted | iL 100 | . A. é en 11! 1 16 5. /10t 3 Ti y _ hem vek d I ae 7 aA) E ye Sper a4 " Md wee ae eer. said 5 3¢ 79. lo ? - AP . ry airies. 10T Ja ' te aa h ! os t ul yn? us Bs ar bie - 2. _ 6 s: 1 | ty- Ss K Pi a . 4 a “ ye" | PLA, May ed mi we ed wi e Ww | 4 I $04 Led s I 10% 5 a3 rf b a. - ee ar a0 16. we a4 ao" ~ aa th . 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Rs : ince on an ‘ “vt i; at Nas {= rings ap Ee sas i 58 ca j te ae meses git ii — =~ ries aa c eas i. oer so na 13 Gin bes pres vera za ear a ae er ; * 1800-00, es : 3 | cies oe se w: mae “eal Cabacks aw aes rae is | it meat ae si 13 2 cee tke ae ate pase Fy x Gee -F— bee oth Bate ie a two. n we a Pie nan ates mM) 22 : Lo me AY jay! K ** 38) 3 te | — West 7.4 . . : mm ited 2 57 n ME —Ma ibe m Y- ines wae of nid a thi y -~ Ry rea che Vv om ] Apri Ak sal 1 a oun: is” o poh 2 4 fon r~ [ e s ** a d la ‘+ m * . e* La! 7) ao | yw Reo ner! ord 112 food j = e °° 13 pe Sa — it - en ‘a °o* 4im ra! 80: wit hoy meet S : turk: Se: Rey w ce vies = that: hy ID resent em aime J ay | Seat um . som 2 B06 » ~ _ 4 r oO Xe aT shat , te . " | : m9 oat 49, Cc " i at Ce . 125 28 9 get. cks " \ & ee ees , V bits, pl ig an rd 8. ¢ in ym oy, Blige: ’ be be; k av ur ‘Ou ar t Ree. Vi mo = am ed Tul cents ee *** te in gu 8 5 thy nt , ag ly t Tr A c . ‘ . > se ‘ | l'se ‘“ wm anh B! N 5 li 1 te ‘ aM 1; Ss . fa EA ov t va 7 er e . ri lr 8 ss n ee w e se we F 11 t eas e- ul e ‘ ‘ . . - || Nhe; le po 6,185 : ’ As ey 2 _ vi re : | hes : te v om : “ —- " 00 C Pint - com a 2 Toe 7 fe vas o2 | Mer ~y aes hange = BO a “ei non M - eee re: arrel men | P.. “180 ets. = $ a sale a 4 Bake | “mise x, that h a aa Yr . arnt ast am at Say a dc a - vit | oe ‘ upad com cou : = aan saat a1 ‘ 21% | — of 1 Sti B c N oe Ch — : Mover 4 aA ‘ is jens. * rt $0 Ty ee 1y 25; a es bt - > s i ar soe os boy a tr are In img jn NE ween ve 8 ‘35 3 a ad ote 2, ¥, z pny ta d ee ee ete A, “7 i, euird yal . ph th an oO. DS. ae i yu } w m «* 3 G 22 nw 40° S) nade ' _ ant , 8 nd ba | he A. iv at +t? were. , s re a { t midi ai er ™ 4 Lowe Satie a _ . on eve hd 5.0 eo” aa 6% u% yo > Ran — ok . = | Toledo, D s M mr Xe. ' oon nd foe Le adi a o ing teal Sat | -- * on ay ane & ‘ ext at caer 9.48: Butures J . 48 ce be inpe Si S ,” “ aa es “ae 4 “~ or ~ B00 7 $7 ita 62 ay oD c Spas ©. . wv 00 i. didi b lis 106. 5 =+.! | C n. heen 0. 3 verttum . ‘romgh c or rel $ 3; yond be be wring } ae ~* toy ~ cn ne prises mid 0 Firat 4 12 oo > BY 4 me _— oben brs 84 STi by ow iP o . Ve 0. . se, enki yee ‘ a 0, 4 ev HEU I a@ itn walt s FU rongh oe *. e. tt rely = cent: cies It c oy L hs my: 4 re i . a 2200. th Tt a0 ns Me | - ule ce ne 3 , aa . | 18 | o| ate Wes 20.250 13000 tec ts te ink. {bes " RS = a She; a An ry F io er tha ith that tint a ‘ Rag ook bas R ao mid oe — | 2. i ¢ ls 8 M4 ”: | M ao at oa e ley 2 ae 20s a 17! r") - - e: te e ee x ones No Ree ; g Mn sas (1% fa s they Anott tl sh Se tl tt 1e e like as rf nl- ceipt 48: " oO ~ one we 8 a ie ) Hes Be +8 Sl oar est, hs a age 5 a si =a a3 by pete ae Pe nai Sat ; "Spear ha # ian a ipl prt ee i agi . ts BS eee Sse Ss ba) 4 0 a Ie wile “i . ve : — ove 78 3 2s Narr "edt ioaaes 30 No. 4 nee sia Fob sce ST _— de pate *i8 t ee —- RB 116.2 7 preg | ae , bb ty ee: “ ; sense ves oS 00 40 * Bes 8 sot eeeees = ~ a 12.000 mn: _ ape to lo No 2 fox nd oe ay atea oc lly foun cen st oh - ge Hebe hiro an oe: hal ae ‘ " r SSE 25 HS — - eae bees = Pade ms ‘ mee ct on 7 oa mr at ” add ant zea a ; ais ern: 1m 8 Cont j . eytie a ol) . 5S a0 4 pa _ am tna eel ee 4 of Wil bin , . ‘ $1 p 6 4 og ty ini Oe 15 ‘ “> 19 med Ja K — dei _ apd wn at, thjs “ t! 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Aa : ez 2 tr > a ; * ae, c ele ~— is ae “ ne nt Serbs ‘4 a 5a st ¢~ 9. >. a “axe -Re oe TT mers ts 420: phi ow QQ 10 of Af’; in Mey 4h Sa ta *e* : No. a7 + Nae ‘ : Fine ete reeees . Bu ee : ee * eH — Qo. 2 m rei e or 2 | 4 y! v ads. A casi u setae oon 12 Hy rket M4 3425, ; ag ol e was & op te N ead ‘ a Lg ; bale ) d te 3 ~ 2 mi ‘ cast v2 ', hon . | Me : Rew -- a yix soci y 2 a ot Cy — : Ae «h $3 pts 2g $: _* ; tur EV N sad a ae e* re tecel ipt bales. be 8 32 - — mixed | be at OA Fi Mi Ce ed Seat penieas nd Aw, kere TY . a a ont _ we ome . 4 onan u -~ iV ew dy at 7 bn .. ots ‘ —e hee t tb * oe 4 hy » Ae im ia m hf d at oie ee 20 5 Le bs 7 ee be ip ei a vi rt) 4 afte ‘a Tm ar és a t _— na & ont nd evs . Pe ‘ a > : 2 5 in| > ) [ n ‘ . 7 ‘ { i \ mw j } 1 ie t k } »'4 t j ece ~ a “a _— a : ern. s 7 z : a7 ! g al | i T s ee oT) i2 mi com r= a fo ~ . ae J rs, veg’ ' vas " wt a RK. hae ’ uv ‘. ¥ 2b Jit —_ . ) ree veel és OAT ST % a ny ul err ‘ we Be ae ' ae a 36 dx | . o 2000; ong os Ja ts, a Sty hese | faa heen Aan, 16e ten i 7 ina” ) ¥ ey 4 — WK, 32% | 14 32 | Piet et Prat tory | “t eeteees 3 p- a 5 valle © ee Sat — a L «sone fan va ms at iene Co "e ey betes. oan ns wee . 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Bist etek mt ais | SM ‘oe — Bey ere = ane very hes been a ee : am. ee er a th 11 ARK eee scealy Li = : | site vee up a arate | : ester ' ret We | si : v twat ee , ——— fae. capes oe 4 oi % oe ee ET waster Sie a. nie ae erpool y aan ie cae 4 4 ee . i : ta “ la af}. “YY _ DA - a ° | *F ie ™ ‘) e Hs] o Ps § set ge [- ct ETS B as to ee tae the a ents cate I : te ah Eos + ' . Ww ¢ a M an Y ony AY wales ue ora 3 me tp 5 el J Co ast ONT 5 . ; 2 8 ur far . oy ” ’ . il oa iv Ora J me, 2 perctss ie | age ‘ et 12 M ala 3, tebe ) “aad r- tton pe 2 oe ial ee 3 ~ —
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. a __ = 2 ae y et oy ANd i aia a ee ee TET es a a a oe ee, Se P * 3 * os SATURDAY—ST LOTTIS. POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 12, 1901 _ NEWS FROM CITY CHURCHES 8. Coker, pastor mirror will tell you thc bitter trate, Healthy women look younger thaa their age, bat you look far too old ed the following officers: Rev. S. J. Niccolls, pres: | TYLER PLAOCK —Rev. \ . . WESTERN UNITARIAN vt Bee COMMITTEE.WILL MEET HERE. TO HOLD CONFERENCE IN MAY —_ Rev. Kloss Will Preach Sunday Night on “Why More People Don’t At- tend Church.”’ GP®OCHOSOSHOCOHOCOOOOOS @ _ To insure publication in this column no- @ Ticos should reach the Post-Dispatcd office @ nit later then noon Friday. ® © OS OHO HHHHSHOOO®O: The Western Unitarian conference will meet St. Louls in May, and a meeting of the pro gram committee bas been called for next in thie city to prepere for it. The conference last met here in 1886. The Bliot Branch Alliance will meet Thursday evening and hear papers by Mmes. and E. A. de Wolf. The Young Men's Club of Corist Oburch Ca- thedral is furnishing a reading. room which: is to be open on Monday and Saturllay evenings. Bishop Tuttle will preach at Ol§ist Oburch Ca- thedral on the mornings of Jan. 30 and 27, and on the evening of the latter dae an organ re- eital will follow the service. The B. Y. P. U. of the netepelhe Park Bap- tist Church will give a literary ang musical en- tertainment Thursdey at Anchor Hall, Rev. J. BR. Wiachester, rector of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension, has gone to- Waco, Tex., to conduct a two weeks’ ‘‘miséion."” - The Willing Workers are bolding coUage prayer and in the evening on claily Men, Do Not aeeené "Teurch.’ ter service he will read replies to ‘this question, which be inserted in the want columns of the l’ost- The topic will be continued on the Rev. Oharles Stelze, Beipston is giving @ series of Bible etudies. e Woman’ s Guild of St. James’ IDpiscopal Coren will give an entertainment in the Y. M. H 1. On Feb | | foreten miesion | A eur ‘bre party at the echool hall on the evening of ' tayve BE. O. Ellot | | Giving Attention to the Gospel."’ ss eeessenesteens pastor of Menard Street | c. | . 8 Prof. Snow will lec- | Ak at that church on *‘Monastery Life in the Mid- | e The English Lutheran Mission in East St. Louls. which was inaugurated Dec. 1 by students of Uon- eordia Seminary, is prospering. The Walnut Park pidly n° parteh will give a euchre party erkranz Hall on the evenings of Be. Rev. sisters MacAyeal has taken 7. the second @ourse in his Bible etudy at the Y. M. Wagoner Place Methodist Churcb had hae fts | Ohristian | membership during the past year. The state committee of the Missouri Endeavor Society will hold its annual meeting in St. Louls May 31. —_ board of drectors of the Y. M. H. A. will eet Sunday afternoon to decide whether a builld- at Olive street and Vandeventer avenue shall | leased as a clubhouse. The association will give @n entertainment next Saturday evening for the benefit of the Sochal Settlement. ces to the memory of the late W. H. Mark- | bam will be held at the Menard Street Mission next | Thursday evening. Mre. ©. H. services Wednesday 2816 Stoddard street. Noonday yer meetings have been held this week in the Carleton Building under the auspices of the Evangelical Alliance. 6 men of St. Malachy’s parish will meet in and Saturday afternoons at the school hall Sunday afternoon to elect officers | for the coming year next talk in the Popular Series at the Y. M. 2. A. te be given by Mr. I. ay evening, a + sub ect being, ‘*‘Th ) , 94 Salton teen j 4 e Expansion of A series of aevival services is being held at St. Paul's A E. Church. The St. Pace German Protestant Orphan Aid So- | at the Udeon Feb. | ciety will give ‘‘The Holy City’’ 14 for the efit of its charities. The Presbyterian Ministers’ Association has elect- Bailey is conducting epeelal gospel | H. Lionberger Tues- | vard and V iter Mission started — August by Rev. E. T. Oaynes ii” andever Svonees. ligious Fr |}and sermon at ; evening prayer and ser Winchester, ning jpwrayer | Goan’ OOO VOCE SOOO ALD SE bE A hl ha Rh emagpistty a ee ee ee a a Ue a a ee ' forcign mi. sion offering Sundey. ident: Rev. Charles R. Watson, vice- resident: ier. c. treasufrer. The Christian Church of Missourt will make its) Dwight Treadway will presen M — to Memorial Taber- — of Carlos 8. Greeley cele, which be once saved from debt his Tuesday afternoon studies - the Peutateuch and will centinue them indefinite! All the Methodiat churches of he city will hold a meeting Feb. 5. Bisbop Thoburn of India «and Ir. Game will speak The parishionersr ef ¢ . Jan The U ‘nion Tible Claas will hold a series of cot- prayer meetings throughout the city Centenary Methodist Church will renovated, $25. Oo) belne -pent for that purt wore, The Church Miesion House for Conv alescent Wom- en at 2729 Pin at will have as a never! nent boa rd ing this rear: Pisbop Tuttle J. A. Water- worth, Benjamin J. Chapman Walker Hill) and Frank Wyinan ‘re. Hlolmes will continue as matron. Cor wregationnal revival] services are being held thie week ion the Compton Avenue Congregational Church. , ee? SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMEN TS. Tuesday | Presbyterian. AVENUE Rey. Henry Morning, ‘**The Laws of Christ Delight:"' evening, Change Within."’ LAFAYETTE tor Morning, Intrusted to (hrist:’’ From God Unto Thee.’ GRAOE.—Rev. EF. C “Eternal Life;*’ evening, omy SROOND —Revy. &§. J. Niccolls, Rev. W. J. McK i trick of the CMhorch will rreach: evening Garner, pastor. Are tbe LEP Ss. C. Palmer, PARK .—Rev. Safety of a “The Perfect evening, Jacka, pastor ‘‘aA Sermon in Econ- astor. Morning, ‘iret Preshbrterian ‘‘The Importance of OURRBY MBEVORIAL.—Rev. E. D. Walker. par- tor. Morn'ng, *‘Human Duty Short of a Mer 7 evening, ‘‘The Last Daves of Abraham."’ CENTRAT Rer Archibald Fairly Carr. pastor Morning, ordination sermon; evening, ‘‘Making Jeeus King.’ NORTUH.—Rev. J. commtnion services; will »reach TYIFMR PTLACE.—Revr. Dean R. Taeland. poster Morning. ‘‘Left In the World:’’ evening, ‘‘The Per- ishable and the Stable.’’ Baptist. LAFAYETTE PARK.—Rev. T. C. tor. Morning, ‘‘Why Prayer Is Not evening, ‘“lhe Cross Interpreted.’ IMMANUEL.—Rev. Charlies H. Murras, Morning, ‘‘John's Test For a Christian ;*’ evangelietic services, THIRD.—Rev. R. P. Sunday services. PAYLOKR AVENUE.—Rev. S&S. C. Morning, ‘‘Backsii. ting; ’ evening lieve on the S>» nm of God?" ‘ P SHC OND.—Rey. * ah ’. Bord, ‘The King’s Gardea;’’ even: ng. G. Klene, pastor Morning. evening, Rev. Carleton, pas- Answered ;’ pastor. evening, Usual Johnston, pastor. ‘*Dost Thou Be- pastor. Morning. at Lindeli boule DELMAR.—Rev. J. T. M. Jobnston, Morning, Rev. G. J. Johnson will preach op asting—W hat It Is;"’ evening, same pre: ach on pastor. ‘Ite- ister will ae ent Duty.’ Episcopal. ST. PETER'S.—Rev. William Short. communion at & a. m. Sunday school at 9:30; morning prayer and se rmon at 11, and Bible « : at4p. m. Organist Galloway wild be in charge of the music. r ST. TiOMAS' tev. James H. MISSION Cloud. FOR THE DEAF pastor. Morning prayer 1 se 11, at Schuyler Memorial House. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.—Revy. rrotmian, rector. Sunday echool at 0:30 a. mo: ‘ning | service and holy communion at 11; fervice at &. ST. ANDRPEW’S.—Rev. J. A. Dooris. rector. Sunday school at 9:30: prayer and sermon at 11; mon at 7:45. ASCENSION.—Rev. J. Sunday school, 9:30: mern- ll; evening prayer and m.; evening CHURCH > _ cue = = OF THE recior and sermon, sermon at 7:30. Methodist. LINDPILL AVENUE..: Rev. Deniel Jr., pastor. Mor nin ‘Spiritual Exere ing, “‘Winter In cur e and Experience. UNION —Rev. y Laiccock, pastor “The Glory of Godl;"’ evening, ‘‘Present ship MoU NT AUBU RN tor Morn! ne, = evenin Th re hest: wet, eve 4 senate ~Rev. Josephus Stephan, ekly Christians and ‘Si eing Jesus.’ )- is- the HE SHOT TWO GIRLS SAVED i HS TITL EZNRAGED BECAUSE ONE OF THEM DECLINED TO LOVE HIM. TRAGEDY AT GALENA, ILL. Bloodhounds Pursuing George Duerer- stein, Whose Bullets Struck Amelia and Tillie Bergman. GALENA, Ill., Jan. 12.—A large party of citizens with bloodhounds are pursuing George Duerorstein, who yesterday shot down two pretty girls, Amelia and Tillie Bergman, because Amelia spurned his ad- vances. Este face down, apparently dead, the sis- were discovered by their mother, who Reve the alarin. The shooting occurred at @ gate of the Bergman residence, in powey avenue, and was witnessed by a end of Duererstein, who assisted him in getting away. A vehicle was tied near the scene of the attempted murder and it was in this that the parties escaped, closely fol- cotowee by a force of street laborers, who heard the shots. At a distance of but a few feet the insane- ly jealous suitor opened fire on the young women, saying to Miss Amelia as he shot: *"You will love me or die.”’ The sisters, who neers as steno ographers, were ac- os ee nome by uererstein, whose was cbhjectionable to them, and, x result of his being informed of the Pag the shooting occurred. Duererstein is a member of one of Jo Daviess County's most prominent and penny, families and has been educated for the ministry. Getting Better? Are you recovering as fast as you should? Has not your old trouble left your blood full of impurities? And isn’t this the reason you keep so poorly? Don’t delay recovery longer, but take 4 Wigs Ayer’s Sarsaparilla It will remove all impurities from your blood and tone up a whole nervous system. ve Nature a little help at this time. Aid her by remov- ing all the products of disease from your blood. $1.00 a bottle. All druggicts. Keep your bowels in good condition with Ayer’s Pills. Price 25c. a box. the CASTELLANE DOESN’T HAVE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS. SUPERIOR TO TRADESMEN —_—_—_ Wheat He Did With Goods Purchased on Credit Appears to Be Nobody’s Business in France. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, Jan. 12.—‘‘A person of my position in the community Is not called upon to say what he does with goods purchased on credit.’ This is Count Bont de Castellane’s an- Swer to the charge brought by Asher Wertheimer’s lawyers in New York City, that he reso!d at a big profit $337,000 worth of rare antiques which he had failed to pay for. ‘The count was flatly asked by the Post- Dispatch reporter what answer he had to make to the cherge. He sturted at the re- quest, and indignantly resented the suppo- sition that he was called upon at any time or place to defend himself from the at- tacks of a tradesman. “By French and English law a person of my position and fcrtune is not called upon to say what he does with goods pur- chased on credit. “If a gentleman of standing in the com- munity has a fortune warranting such purchases he mav sell or give away the goods without laying Punt, open to the charge of committing an unlawful act. His fortune guarantees responsibility in ail such cases and the courts fully recog- nize the situation." Here the count signified that he had an- swered the question and cleared himself | in the eyes of his American friends, who do not know the Frerch law in a case of the kind he has made such a stir in New York S VACANT OFFICE GOES BEGGING Nvbody Seems to Want the Appoint- ment of Measurer of Wood for the District of Anacostia. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. time in the history of the the first of Co- 12.—IF*or District being sold for | st. Terest’s Church will give | usna’ ‘Ke Need M. Rauch, secretary, and Rev. H. Magili, | evening, ar orth | NER PLA Dr. Leon Harrison of Temple lerael has resumed | | Rev. | ‘thoroughly | mows Power of Exrtot’s Resurrection; League rally. Cone ad T. BE. Sharp, pastor Usual Sun and em Bo ces —Rev. J Dery, pastor. Yorning. [— FIRS ta isisget er) day services. Lutheran. S&T. MARK’S.—Rev. M. Rhodes, pastor. Morning ‘The Fible in the Ilome;"’ evening, usual service MOUNT OQALVARY.—Rev. E. T. Coyner, pasto- Morning. “Jesus. the Child:’’ evening, sermon by W. H. T. Daw of Hammond, Ind. Congregational. FOUNTAIN PARK. —Rev. Jeremiah Cromer, pt tor. Morning, ‘Some Successful Christian Work; evening, ‘‘An Ungodly Fear of God.” MA?PLEWOOD.—Réer. T. T. Holway, pastor Morning, *‘Ye Are Not Your Own: Ye Are Bough With a Price:"’ evening. ‘‘In Office for God.” HYPE PARK.--Rev. Wililam M. Jones, pestor Morning, “The Rod and Staff;"’ evening, ‘Th: ard the King.’’ CRIM.--Revy. M. Burnham. pastor. Morning . H. Patton, pastor of the First Congres. Church, will preach; evening, usual, serv George C evening. Rev. preach; Vorntneg, will BRANCH.- Irish evangelist, vices. Rey. C. H. Patton, pastor Rev pastor of Pilgrim CongtT cational Cure morning on ‘‘fhe Bold Grasp evening, ‘“‘Your Manner N sodhiaw. Ser FInstT. a eae ll preach in the of the Hour;”’ M *h |of Life.’ Oonvert’s | “Conversion Makes a Universal | : cal ‘“‘T Have a Message | Morning, | tor. Christian. OPNTRAL.—Rev. James Me Allister, Morning, ‘Elements of True Worsh'p; ‘Idols and Ideals." FIFTH.—Rev. W. pastor * evening. &. Tiamann, pastor. Morning. ‘life After Death:’’ evening. ‘*Procrastingtion _ WEST PND.—Rev. A. Bartholomew, 1s tor. Morning and evenine services as usual. MOUNT GABANNE.—Rev. Frank G pastor. Rev. A. F. Sanderson of Keokuk, will preach morning and evening. Reformed. MAPLE AVENI'F.—Rev. John C. Hor Mornine. ‘Witness Bearing:’’ evening, Master tn Juden.’’ SALE M.—Rev. W. F. Horstmeter, pastor. Tyrrell, Jo., ‘*The Morn- ing and afternoon services. Charies Evans | Undenominatioral. ETHICAYT, SOCIFTY.—YVr. W. A Sheldon. lec- turer. Morning. ‘The Beginning of Worship itn the Evointion of Religion CHRISTIAN ASSF WRLY.—Rev. A. pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Lost Ideal;’ ‘“hrist. the Silent Witness.’ NONSECTARIAN —Rev rR Cc. Cave. pastor Vorning, ‘“Paul’ s Way of Dealing with Religious E. Nelson, evening, | Differences. Pwing, pastor. | inificance ef Labor | Dar, Lo Ag “What C nristianity “Religious Masting as a Pres- | rector. Holy | ‘aes | Unitarian. CHURCH OF THF UNITY.—Rer. Edward Spencer, pastor. Morning. ‘‘The Spiritual G. Sic- MESSIAH.—Rev. John W OF THE ‘The Foolishness of Wor- Morning, CHURCH pastor. Hebrew. TEMPLE ISRAEL.—Dr. Leon Harrison, rabbi Morning. ‘“‘The Movements of Thought in the Nine- teenth Century.’’ New Jersusalem. CHURCH OF THE DIVINE HUMANITY.—Rev. S. C. Eby, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Freedom by Truth.’ FIRST GERMAN CHUROH Rev, (harles A. Nussbaum, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Lord is Kinz.” TIIIRD SOCIPTY.—Rev. C. L. Carriere, pastor. Morning services. Coarles | | W Son- | ‘ | lumbia there is a vacant job paying $00 | a year and no applicant for the place. The position ts for the District of Anacostia. He his pay by tees, so much being for each cord oi wood measured. Usually there are scores of applicants for places under the district gov ernment ailowed Southern Railway. NEW TICKET OFFICE, AT Olive. ville. a apiece sleepers to Jacksonvliie. MAURICE THOMPSON'S ILLNESS. Physicians of “the “Indiana Author Alarmed at His Condition. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 12.—Mau- riee Thompson, author of “Alice of Old Ven- cennes” and various other popular books, pa nas again seriou for swe months with clans are alarmed. reriously ill and his physi- FOR A A COLD IN THE HEAD Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. o Sia | Be = Ay, ee te ihaiiaiadeenemene eee ee ae ee Open Jan. 14. Short line to Lou!s- | that of measurer of wood | receives | | nation Spiritualism. FIRST CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL UNITY.—Revr F. Peck, pastor. Afternoon, lyceum; evening, lecture and trumpet seance. ST. LOUIS PROGRESSIVE UNION.—WIIl mect at Vandeventer Hall, 612 North Vandeventer ave- nue at 2:30 p. m. Other Churches. TRMPLE.—Revs. L. C. and Mary McGee Hall, pastors. Services afternoon and evening HOLINESS MIS*ION.—Rev. G. N Eldr idzge will speak in the evening and the regular services will be held during the dar. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SOIFNTIST.— Morning and evening, subject. ‘‘Will Life.’ WILLING WORKERS.—Workhbouce and City Hos- 9:15: Poor Farm and Marine Hosenital, and Jalil and Female Horpital at 2:30. LOUIS THEO*OPrHICAL SOCIFETY.—WItIll meet in Room 34 of the Linmar building at Vand:- venter and Waehington avenues to discuss ‘*Inner Purpose of the Theosophical Society.’ PPBLBBAIA LLIN ONIN OIA RAD ARAD DD DDD DDI OD DD DD PIII IS DAVID B. HILL FOR PRESIDENT Bird 8. Coler in Washington Sounding ,wemocratic Members and Senators on New Yorker’s Chances. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Bird 8. Coler, comptroller of New York City, is here in the interest of David B. Hill's candidacy for the presidency in 1904. He declared that Senator Hill's friends were at work ali over the country, and that when the time came to name the next national ticket. there would be practically no opposition to Mr. Hill Taken in connection with the recent trip of Elliot Danforth through the West, and the passage yesterday, by the State Senate of Texas, of a resolution inviting Mr. Hill to address that body on political topics, Mr. Coler’'s announcement leaves no room for doubt that Mr. Hill will seek the Demo- cratic nomination in 1904. “My visit has no significance,"’ Mr. Coler sald tonight, ‘“‘only I have been seeing Democratic senators and representatives today in the interest of David B. Hill's nomination for President. I believe Mr. Hill will be the nominee in 1904. I think He will have the support of Democrats of every state in the union. I think he will) have the support of elements that partici- pated in the Kansas City Convention and elements that did not, of elements that heartily supported the ticket in the late campaign and elements that either voted for McKinley or did not vote at all. ‘‘You know I regard Mr. Hill as the bratin- lest Democrat in the heard a single objection to Mr. Hill’s nomli- today.’ An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well knowfi remedy, Syrup OF Fies, manufactured by. the CALIFORNIA Fic Syrup Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid Jaxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptabic to the system, It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling coids, headaches and fevers gently yct promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manentiy. Its — fect freedom from every objectiona le quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin or irritating them, make it the idea laxative. in the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal! qualitiesof the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFoRNIA Fie Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name ofthe Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOVISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, WN. Y. For sale by a)l Druggists. —Price 60c. per bottle country.- I have not) _WHEN WRINKLES COME. ia and perfect health. terrible backache and headache ; a bit of appeene. ferod everything ; til Health Destroys Beauty and Happiness. DR. GREENE’S NERVURA Makes You Well and Restores Your Good Looks. - trouble. has disappeared. I feel stron to do the work for fourteen pounds. worked, but I had to work for my to every one.” Nervara, more so than in any ance of cure, Dr. Greene, 35 W. your casc. Ceparting HEALTH and BEAUTY Called Back by reene’s Crvura I was so weak before, no these system, and all these-are beauty-killers, producers of dull icadcn comp!cxions, unnatural flashings, dark circics ander the cyes, humors, cruptions, blackhcads, lastreless cyes, and other disfigerements fer your ycars, Time deals lightly with the woman ia good health, bat the wasting arc symptoms of a disordered a ee ee compicxion. The Creator has cadowed crcry woman with beauty, and cvery woman le good ee Oe ee ee is the resalt of the possession of health, and no woman can be ‘velba and attractive without good heaith. The dull, dead, gnawing pain, the scase of ncrvousness, weakness, oppression, and discouragement, the tired, listicss, languid fecling, the shooting pains, the aching head, the paia in the back, all i A clear, fresh, wholesome look NERVURA Makes Health and Happiness which divest women of thcir natural gift of bcaaty, i oe Why be homely when you caa be beaatifal and attractive? Get good health and with it those looks and attributes which attract, ears. I also suffered with for a suf- I could not ood, but I After the Nervura I a pain in my and sleep well medicine in the ood as Dr. ervura.. It knows how children. I sent two bottles of Neryura to my brother in Nova Scotia, and it did him lots of good. I recommend Dr. Greene’s Nervura Women have absolate confidence in Dr. Greene’s . other remedy, bee cause it is percly vegetable and a famous regular physician prepares it, which Is a gaarantee that it is perfectly adapted to care. As an additional assare 14th St., New York City, gives you the privilege of consalting him withe out charge or cost, cither by calling or writiag about + ery PS. At? aS - « Geod health means youthfal good looks to cvery woman. and it behooves women to restere and maintain thcir hcalth by taking that greatest and best of all health restoratives, Dr. Grecac’s Nervara blood and ncrve remedy. It will build ap the health, cleanse and parify the complexion, restore brilfiancy to the eye, make rich, red blood and strong, stcady, and vigorous nerves. Dr. Greene’s Nervara will make you look and feel young and restore your energics, vivacity, and enjoyment of lifc. MRS. KATE AUSTIN, 40 Jenny Lind Ave., Somerville, Mass., szys: ‘“‘T had a pain in my side for seventeen such an awful headache, and I had not I cried with pain from womb trouble, and was as = as a ghos was terribly nervous. ong time, and had rheumatism in my shoulder and arm. nobody. but God knows how I suffered. I weighed 128 pounds. A friend recommended Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and I commenced to takeit. I wa so weak and run down that the first bottle did not do me much kept on, an the second bottle did me good and I began to gain. takin never side, nor any headache od : ood vea g appetite. I don't believe, there is an worl ——— pees ee ht off nh ne as return of my a I had leucorrhea, but since taking Nervura that , and last summer was able a family, and I weigh 168 and fascinate. It is within your powcr to do so, for it is within every woman’s power to be well and strong, and hence look her best, if she will ase Dr. Greene’s Nervara to give her strong, vigorous acrves, pure, rich blood, a cicar complexion, and thas restore the energies and yi of seuad eee le 60 narrgew a6 pass the closest aeons. Stricture Bularyes Provusten and ste Diesoi ves Grricpure like Cured While You wy Sleep, in 15 Days. m thet laeee ot Every Man : Should Know ow Himself. quent enpenes an eubamative lilesteated teas stiee on the make 2 ale REE system, which they wi!) send to any ST, JAMES ASSN. 17 ST. JAMES BUILDING. ‘CINCINNATI, OHIO. ee LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER | 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and Office Monty: 8S a. m. to S$ p. mg Sunday 9 to 12 only. Lopaultation and a free Call or write. Re. OUs | DEBILITY. WEAK MEN, Ex- pean Drains, Lost Manhood, from Indiscretion, Excess or Indulgence, causing Self- Distrust, Melan- choly, Anrybitionless, Unfitness to Marry, Business Inability cured. Biank 91 FREE. BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases cured for life. Blood Poison, Taints, Eczema. Blank 92 FREE, ENARYW Affections, as: Painful. difficult too frequent, milky, bloody urine, ant PRIVATD matters quickly. cured. Blank 938 FREE. VARICOCELE § cured in six ony Safe and SURE. Also Piles and Rectai Diseases. DICTIONARY free by wall or at office. We are in the market to take the largest jobs of — ~~~. PAINTING. Have us do your Kalsomining. FLOOR Polishing a Speciality. EL MeGINNE>S PAINTING CO. 410 N. 11th Street. | EE = TRUSTEES SALE, STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING.—No- tice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pulitzer Publishing Co. will be held atthe office of the company, No. 513 Olive street, in the city of St. Louls, Mo., on Mon- day, Jan. 21, 10901. convening at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing a of directors and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. J OSEPH PULITZER, D. W. woops. etary. 5. 1901. President. St. Louis, wo eo ELECTION NOTICE—The e annual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louls & Suburban R&7i- way Co., for the election of directors and the trans- action of such other business as may properly come Seer said meeting, will be held at the offices + said company, De Hodiamont, City of St. Louls, Mo., on the anes day of January, 1001, at the hour of 9 o'clock a. CHAS. H. TURNER, President. THOMAS C. KIMBER, Secretary. St. Louis, Mo., Dec, 20, 1900. ———— STOCKHULDERS' MEETING—Notice to stoek- holders—St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 900. he an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Brazoria | Land and Cattle Co. will be held at Room No. 615, Lincoln Trust builling, St. uls, Mo., on Jan. 14, 1901, at nine o'clock a JOHN ELLSP ERMANN, JR., Secretary. HENRY A LIAYD. _ President. THE annual meeting of the stockholders of ’ the American Arithmometer Co. for the eiection of five directors to serve during the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business 4&8 may properly come before the moeting. will be held at the office of the cémpany, 2100 Wasb st. St. Levis, Mo., Meatay. Jen. 14, ages. 9) from 9 a. 12 Polis open 3 a. LANGHOR NE President. G R. AN DREWS, Secretary. We Scams a Co. wil 4c N. 2d st., is. i901. ~ ee the bours of 9 a. o'clock noon, for the election of directers to serve during the year 1901, and for Se. yeerestten = such other as may come ore ° in vr Sagan AMES P. KIELY. President. ng. ARP COOK. Secretary Filley, now more than nine and Maria M. Filley, his wife, of of Louis, State of Missour!, by their certain deed of trust. dated the thirtieth (30th) day of Mareh. 1897. and recorded in the office of the | Recorder of Deeds for the ¢ “ity of St: Louis, State of Missouri, tn book 1401, at page 4, conveyed to the undersigned, as trustee, the ollowing described real estate situat ed in the City of St. Louls, State of Missouri, to-wit: irest--The certain lot or tract of land in city block No. 827 of the Clty of St. Louis, fronting one hundred feet (106 ft.) on the porth line of Locust street. formerly Lucas place, by a depth north- wardiy of one hundred and fifty- five feet (155 ft.) to the south line of St. Charles street; bounded on the west by a line fifty-five feet (55 ft.) east of the ‘east line of Sixteenth street; om the north by St. Charles street, on the east by a line one hundred and fifty-fire feet (155 ft.) east of the east iine of | Sixteenth street, and on the south by Locust street. Second —Lots numbered fifty-six (56), dfty-seven | «S7) and fifty-eight (8), and the eastern eighteen feet (18 ft.) of let fifty-nine (50) of suburbs of Cote | Brilliante. fo United States survey No. 2076 and _eity blocks Nos. 4501 and 4502, having an aggregate | frontage of six hundred ace eighty-seven feet (687 'west line of King’s bighway. by a depth west- wardly along the osorth tine of Spalding avenue | of eight hundred feet (iO 7t.), six and one-quarter inches (6', ta.) (subject, hewever, to conditions and | restrictions conteined on deeds recorded in | 174, page 33s. hook 171, page 153. and book 16s, | nage OT, recorder’s office of the City of St. Louls); which conveyance was made in trust, to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed specified ; |" And, whereas, Default bas been made !p the | peyment of cbe principal note and of the five io Sooeee notes last maturing, secured by said deed trust and the same are now past due and respain — therefore, at the request of the legal holde of said notes, and ip ithe un of a I ag mam 4 emee ol undersign rus mae a bore described at pudil- | WI -REAS, Giles F. monthe dead, the City of St. pose of sat cating this trust. » .o4y TOMPKINS, Trestes. St. Louis, Jas. 7. 1001. for pur. the ‘cost of exe > -]e--+ EASE BURNERS Rincen Stove Co At druggists er sent by Gem Medicine Co, 8t. Louis, Mo., $1.00. — end GON-KURE CURES IN 3 DAYS. ENDERLE D. UG CO., 6th and Chestent, St. Louis. regulator for ¥o WOMENS Great monthly ure: moet setters cases re) leved in few cday*: © | Pe aay tee Ne ‘, AT A GS ae wetininniniettinasiile peeing ' ting of the ‘stockholders of “the | ae Ou oo 1 be held at the office of | EETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. No Pain. No Gas. Teeth extracted absolutely with- out pain by application to the gums. No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered, A Guarantee given with all Work for ten Years. .. 84.00 We have the lowest ‘peices consistent “with first- class work by dentists of long experience. I had 12 teeth extracted at the National Denta: Parlors without the least pain whatever. MARTIN, 1251 Aubert av. National Dental! Parlors, 720 OLIVE STREET. Lady attendants. OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS TILL ie | M. 8U NDAYS, 9 to 4. Take elevator. a eH Reliable Dentistry Ee. EE. FRE OUR | PRICES UNTIL JAN. 12th, 1901. Full Set of Teeth $I. 00 GCLD CROWNS (cost of material about). GOLD FILLING (cost of material abost) BRIDGEWORK (cost of material about)...--- SILVER FILLING EXTRAC TING Teeth Extracted Without Pain. By the use of Vitalized Alr. We are the only aen- tists west of New York city who make their owa vseattond Air and Gas. Absolutely HMarmiess aad “alnless Union Dental College, \: 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. Seutheast corner of Feventh and Olire. Upea daily. Sundase io to 4. e. enings nny WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE. We guarantce a perfect fit or money refunded. $? Of BEST SET OF TEET@. ’ NO SETTER MADE. OUR PRICES UNTIL JAN. 15, i991. Gas or air given. a IV Teeth extracted . tiokl Crewne i si! ver Fitiings PATENT’ aANCTIOR PLATES. R'S DENTAL CO DR. TARR'S D ni Geld om nage aE. Cor. Sath aa! Locast, | S*caa' Flea’. Eptraoce 523 Loenst y Attendants. . 25 PREF ’ ns tee ate ee . ~~ — ~~ “ee eee © Keheves Kidn & Bincuer ; ader troubles at once. vYer2eowrqge (Liquid) Does It Easy. AMUSEMENTS. FAVLIN’ 25e Matinee Tuesday. Thursday and snc A YOUNG WIFE 13 re Sun. Mat. Next—‘‘Reaping the Ledeen CENTURY. yours SUNDAY NIGHT Robert Hillerd & Co, 5—Willis George The Rackett rot. | GRAND = Night Prices—l5c, 25c, 85c, B0c, Tic~—Never Raised. Matinee Today at 2. Good Seats 25c, * Sun. Mat.—Chas. Dickson, Mistaben With Happen. IMPERIAL | Jas. A. “SHORE ACRES. Nights, Good Down Stairs Seats, S6¢, -cent a This Week — =) L Every Day at Hoyt’s “«& TEXAS ST@ER” Sun. n. Mat. N Next—“‘A TRIP TO COONTOWN.” ,. MATINEE TODAY, David Belasco Presents Chas. E. Evans in Naughty An Anthony, Precedei by ‘“‘MADAMB BUTTERFLY.” Regular Matinee Today. —~ The opportunity you have longed tor will be: | OS GOs isceecaboces TyT TT oie Eee THE GIRL FROM MAXIM’S ~ Onee more to make it lively for business #he did last eoenna” Theater the doors at erery performance SFATS TODAY AND BE SURE OLYMPIC are 7 PPEARANCES . LAST TWO A ricnaro MANSFIEL aa Mon., pases Herne in “sag Harber. ~STANDARD oon New Home of Folly—Two Frolies BOWERY BURLESQUERS, — Nothing changed bat t _ Next attraction MERRY MAIDENS, | Pa ni SI LL. | Mat. tat. Today “Ben Poe isc Nex Work-™, hae : CG Lupa CONTINUOUS VAUCDRYV All This Week and Nest Sunday. |e hand > oy Thateber, Coaw Thomeon, rong Flatow & inna, ' Hesard. : me reat ISe. Bie, 30e, SATUBOAS, JAR: .
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