St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 14, 1901

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‘ - 2 . . ‘ hi tee ‘ ; . ; ; ey es rh m se! Bey. ~o 3 > 0 — o-oo | ganaete Bay, once the center of Newport's@ ashion, but now far removed from the) 10 years ago. The bride car 7 ‘elv | ass ; : sit J : ‘arried a bouquet;and groom recetved = tore coe iF pe mer geal [eum . xo of white orchids and lilies of the valley. | standing in the large hall beneath a canopy (Photographed by the Post-Dispatch.) of worship and her “own home for the oo Pe eng Mr Vv ru CS eee ne ee -., @. ~ > - > are! > : > ? ‘ age tl « ca . oe . » © a ar . r. Aa erbilt met his : ; ‘e ~* . —o-—-6——_—_0—_9—_v — O00 00 0-00 0 0-0 OO cian ew eeotentinan tek aan Se pe ber Sowethar they stood before the steps | Chetetuins Bowes wen the prevailing ia . : 7 " ae ’ ey! ; Ss i i : = oO e P "@ . a ; » a? ' oe e delivery perfect silence prevailed Within the next week excavations will be begun for the] and the contractors say they will finish the work of wreck- | roundings which would have been found in | jsheq rea cing’ the batrochal aaeeiaa an the | At Re . aoe Toon ara ~ tBe dining xrast ; ‘ : : , . ane y , r arle “ é > «at ; : P new Bank of Commerce Building at Broadway and Olive! ing it by Thursday night. Only one accident has occurred | New York. service, when they asce .ded into the chan- |; ae alr aan sera, anal T’nder these conditions the hundred or a number of toasts were drunk to , | cel and at the altar Dr. Beattie completed _health and happiness of Mr. and Mra. V : ; Urges the Assembly to Pass a Compre- hensive Measure and Suggests a Bill for Arbitration of La- bor Troubles. From a Post-Di«patch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 14.—Alex- ander Monroe Dockery is now Governor of Missouri. At noon today he was clothed with the honor and authority of Chief Ex- ecutive. In the presence of the Senators and official representatives of the State, with their wives and families and hundreds of political friends and well-wishers, the oath of office was administered. It was a solemn, impressive ceremony, Chief Justice Gantt of the Supreme Court officiating. Immediately following, Gov. Dockery stepped to the front of the speakers’ stand and began his inaugural address. His voice was clear and resonant, sounding distinctly in every part of the large hall. During the (> -o—_o—-@—-0—-—-©--@—- 0-0-0 6 _o__9__9_ 6 —_--_0-—_4— 0 -@—-@ -¢ — Beside the Governor in the speakers’ ' me :; Cunt Kenn} inte . . > wreck an. ontractor en »employs .Wo9 ruests we fore ¢ a j stand sat Representative J. H. Whitecot-| Street. since the wrecking bega : , : /more guests were forced to make a jour-)the ceremony and pronounced them hus- Pon The old Insurance Exchange Building, which has long occu-| shifts of men at the task, 70 working at might and 120 by| ney to a city as quiet at this time of year) band and wife. The Mendelssohn wedding pr Poe nim Raya eee left ar in the ‘as an obscure country village. march was plaved as the wedding proces- | ' von n , r neymoon tr p. ton, Speaker of the House; Speaker Pro Tem Frank Farris of the Senate; ex-Gov.| Pied the site of the new building, is being rapidly demolished day. The new building will be eight stories high... The festivities. however, did not suffer | sion moved down the aisle and out of the| Among the prominent guests were Mra. : . - ~ ¥ PDP L LL DDI LS A PD 4 ; . oe S106 ; . sf “+ . . : For the reception ‘Harb Vv ” KK a : = . - ; A\ ON ; ption arbor lew, the; and Mrs. McK. Twomblev. Was succeded a few minutes after noon | rO HALE RICE HAMILTC A Picture of residence of Mrs. French, had been pre-| Seward Webb, Gen. and Mrs. H Loveliness. pared with great care. The broad veran-/| Taton. Baroness, Selifere, Mr. and by the insta lation of “eo Lee of St. ious : ax lieutenant-governor. This ceremony too | | on faced dhe ansembly poor cr the doar MAY END STAGE CAREER | 2 seve rerzccets a me menor ee atl icioned in elt, ware lined, with | iva hasin "be Aleaandee eat packed the assembly room to the doors. ; forms of the Episcopal Chureh could make| small pine trees, while within the house! Mrs. Benjamin C. Porter. | ‘it, the wedding procession a picture of brilliant flowers met the eye. The bride: At the conclusion the Senate passed on a resolution thankin retiring resident | | | : n SN loveliness and fine gowns, and the break- | VSA°ARAwWY NI APPA PPI PAW PPP DM Bolte, the ex-lieutenant-governor, for his | _ a ee ns the gast- Hur fast, which closed the formal proceedings i . r ) } 0 1e day, was one of the grandest eve REFERRED RMY L FF New Goyernor of Illinois Took |St. Louis Actress’ Engagement Formally Announced by (ot the day, was one of the grandest ever p A The Band , ; | wiayed “Dixie.” the Oath of Office. Her Parents--She May Give Up Her Profession aN Seen esee haters teat tank aaat tan AND HER HOME IN CAROND ELET, pe ue wees the Fhird megunent Bang of | W W : arrival of some of the guests at the church | ) a “ Kansas City took up a position in the gal- hen She Becomes a, ife, }and those fee — es Il o'clock had | Pa lery. The first strains of “Dixie” provoked ' % . the pleasure of listening to an organ con- | oe Oa Miss jor- *—e—e—_o—o+.—__-_— —_0-- © -0—-@- > © @- @ -@—@ -@— @ | , sure arvel at the pig hearty and long continued cheers and ap- GREAT MILITARY PARADE | pe ee lan songee As oi 7 7 ees ee ee ure to marvel a ae | K, plause. The general public was admitted Tee SE | Yay £5 pe ac | Pink, green and white f, many charming | @&—e—e—e-—-e—e—e—e—e—.9—4—e— —_.—_ 09-6 wa at ~: = Pdagaaia and breathing space was at J . 7 out combinanoms | were gg ™ treme — = avemtum. per, Jr. of St. Louls, the distinctive flowers being the gloire de bout a third of the spectators were wom- | ADDRESS PAID TRIBUTE TO LIN-_| who has been play- la Reine Bengoras, the golden gate roses, | en. ai magnificently appareled, and be ne Sainte | Sco eee ele oe ee with, white azaleas and the specimen | one nat on te anal dete 'mia in Midsummer The center alsle was a lane of begonias | with Mrs. Whitecotton and her daughter, |Night’s Dream for and asparagus, standards eight feet high) Miss Daisy Whitecotton. occupied seats {n- | the. Semen. Widder being trimmed with the feathery follage of side the speaker's stand. At 11:40 Speaker | Unusual Concourse of Citizens Gath- : = . the asparagus at regular intervals from Whitecotton called the joint assembly to . company, will wed the entrance to the chancel. Baskets of order and introduced Rev. Wm. M. Protts- ered to Witness the Big Parade Mr. Hale Rice Ham- Gelicate pink flowers depended from the man of the Methodist church, who deliv- F standards. ered the opening prayer. The rollcall of and the Legal Ceremonies. ee: Se ee Specimen palms 30 feet high towered the House and Senate was then called. member of that the- high above the altar. Interspersed among At 11:45 the inaugural party proceeded SPRINGFIELD, lll, Jan. 4.—Richard| atrical organization. the ferns and foliage which banked them from the secretary of state's office to tl f whi leas and . . ie ly , , He arents ave were great clusters of white azaleas a pemeee. ee ciiaes the re- medallions of golden gate roses. On the Gov.-Elect Dockery entered under escort | at noon to-day in the presence of a great | confirmed altar was an immense cross of ascension AS saouae oan oounte committees walk- | audience. port of the engage- lilies. CBiae OV. ephens.. Tlis entry was me : the signal for loud hand-clappingy which| 7® ceremonies began at 10:30 o'clock with | Ment, but said they Bride Selected continued several minutes. Mr. Dockery |a civic and military parade, in which the | could not announce All the Music was arrayed in a black frock coat, which | j11inols National Guards, with cadets from | the date of the wed- r : he usually wears, black bow tle and wor @ ia died eistedaintind ze . ding. The program of the organ concert, which uy ~~ Bg Beet ag he his eek wate ae ege Sine - x ae or a bu the Miss Peper’s pa- occupied the hour preceding the ceremony, | fain owey offere u the arges emonstratio hi character 4 . ~ . Py . “*he oc second invocation, and the prayer ean fol- | ever witnessed at the State capitol! rents were informed was selected by Miss French. The choir of the engagement boys of the church marched in quietly at 11:20 and led in two of the hymns assigned | to them. | lowed by the reading of the Senate call. nn est ted the eath sur while their daughter The program was as follows: Promptly at noon Speaker pro-tem Far- ) al oe i by a distinguished party of ‘ ris of the Senate rapped his gavel vigor- | rounded by) . & P y Of friends was visiting them during the holidays, Overture—*Tannhauser,” Wagner. Festival prelude—Gulrand, oe mee reeeee . thas ‘Zhe hour hasiand relatives, including his mother and ‘ ved when the Governor-elect of , , 4 Missourt shall take the oath of office.” wife, Governor and Mrs. Tanner ang6ll and entirely approve The judge delivered the oath in a low | the State officers and judges ofthe su- d hter's tone of voice that could be heard only a preme court. thelr — Serenide—Schubert. few feet away. . Immedtately following the inauguration | choice. : gt (aay ie Perfect Love’’—Jeffrery (sung , Governor Yates held an informal reception This is the firs »y the choir). Ss = Gov. Dockery’s ) in the offices of the Railroad Commission. | season on the gtawe oe March—"Le Prophete”—Meyer- for both Miss Peper *rbeer | Bridal Chorus—‘‘Lohengrin,”” .-Wagner (sung by the choir). Inaugural Address. —-—- o— Following this ceremony, the new = gov- YATES’ INAUGURAL ADDRESS. anne a Pi ae Just as the tones of the “Lohengrin” | ernor delivered his inaugura , tress whose stage | follows: F aceon wa New Governor Paid an Eloquent Trib- name is Jane Oaker, / march breathed softly ferth the two clergy- | Senators and Representatives: | ute to Lincoln. nn hy age has rs ee rt ana ity. Ge tiriiles ktoaaee | Conscl | Special to the Post-Dispatch. since received many rector of Christ Church, at New Haven, ous though I am of an honest pur- | ; . ; RCS | pore to be tr , P SPRINGFI ELD, 1i1., Jan. 14.—In his in- comp@imentary — entered from the side door. followed by ue to the obligations here | ural address today Gov. Yates spoke tices for her work. the bridegroom and his brother, Reginald and now assumed to the people of this great |... italy. ' = SPOX®, | She adopted the pro- | Vanderbilt, the best man. | commonwealth, Iam frank to c — in part, as follows: | fession under = pro- | At the same time the bridal procession ’ © confess that “The constitution of the state of Illinois! test from her pa- | started up the main aisle, the ushers lead- ing, followed by the four bridemaids. 7 approach t} . * at rsiste ene a yee duties they have con-| specifically provides that the governor| rents, but > “yo me with some distrust of my abil- | in her effort: The Ushers and | | Bridemaids. | THE BARONESS VON CLOSSMAN. e commenceme oO : anction, ity to meet their generous expectations _——.* - pee Sa a ree tain ee ae ae ~ ‘and at the close of his term of office, give! ani was eventuall) Eight personal friends of the bridegroom | Who followed her soldter-husband thre ugh many campaigns and now sleeps ip | soldier's graveyard Although the executive department is in- ito the General Assembly information, by | successful. : Gependent by the mandate of the conati- | message. of the condition of the state. and About a year me tution, vet it is at the same time co-ordi- | shall recommend such measures as he shall! she went bast ali acted as ushers. They were Messrs. Worth- > ington Fitzhugh Whitehouse, Frederick o 0-2 o-oo —-@ 6.6... 9... 6-9 —- © > -e¢ ose ¢ ¢- Martin Davies, Robert Livingstone Gerry, lhe body of the Baroness Von Closs- Spangler, Baroness Von Closaman lived in. The gubernatorial inauguration program -o—_@e—+ —e—-o—- 0-9-0 _@ ~—-—0—- © 00-00-40 6 -0 0 _0-—__9 090 —~*, o— also r tudie jer , ' deem expedient. It also requires him, at! began studies un soley ne ents branch of the state | the commencement A each regular ses-!/ a well-know a. a , ent, an as chief exec: , i to present estimates of the ; t!' structor : Or L _ — ’ itive, am | sion, I the amoun sti —— ta . ; Bug: . ee Meena ag Feaponsible to the same people who com- | 0f Money ew to be raised by taxa-/| Orange, | Ord Preston, Ernest Iselin, William P. Bor- in the Natloncl Gee as aren ~~ civil ware Tee er man eee the — 2 a buUrposes 4 . x- | ‘ in the — >t Potter a | , P The ews at -mMmetery at Jeflerson Har©r- é -. er bro * tnissioned you. Our mutual aim should. [a mg caolidame og W phe abi ane’ oz- Wie onmmed to play “MISS MINNIE DORCTHY PEPER. den, Potter Palmer; Jr., and W. Bayard! racks Sunday afternoon’ — | tenants under Lon oa: therefore, be to co-operate heartily in the | which has just been transmitted thereto | an important part lier Marriage to Hale Rice Hamilton may end successful VC Utting, Ji “iy : | ane re re where she lived for mans aoe M apdahrpry Baron Von Clomeman at - beneficent purpose of pror rti ._. | by my distinguished predecessor, the Hon. | in the stuge career Che bridemaids were Miss Pauline French, | kk eran dh, vest Haven street, she was ps Had ingate, New Mexten. ® ernme f fs ohngs ng just sov- John R. Tanner. has fullv complied with production named & o-—_—--@—_-@ --@ -@ -?e * ¢- + ¢ _ *-e @o-# ¢ the bride's Viiss helsa Bronson, daugh- | Vom « a*® Mrs. Avon Von Clossmat lor rwenty veare of her married life ’ mmens, of developing the vast and varied | these requirements of the constitution, in- Mr. Hamilton, who is the son of J. D. M It is by no means certain that either Miss | tet. of e la Frederick Bronson; Miss | b> on * lossman, her husband, is assistant | "pent on Indian reservations. Get Fesources of our glorious state and of ac- | deed, 80 fully that were I disposed to con- Ri Jaim attorney ' ‘eper or Mr. Hamilton will continue on the | Lsabella C. Stillman, daughter of Mr. James | *2rBeon at the United States recruiting er “yt children were reared ne ) Hamilton, claim attorney for the Atchison ; Stillman of New York. who shortly will be- | *t#Uon at Third and Olive streets frontier and lived with tacir parents ha } In the imperial court in Old Vienna her 4T™yY ambulance “when the hostiles 5 out.’ : i ++ —-—-+ -¢— ¢--—_# -# 4-0-4 ° Shakspercan Celerating its march t : isider myself required bv the constitution : - a age, save Mrs » yet grander achieve- | +e eurnish additional information, | would | Topeka & Santa Fe railway, living at To- Christian Peper. Jr. n ithstanding the | come the bride of Percy Avery Rockefeller, | , 7 ‘s : : \Whether thee are and Miss Edith Gray, daughtet of Judge | ‘Ue ttle is a matter of royal record } The Baron and Baroness Von (loss- Three of her daughters ma oy have just tl | be at @ “re tie know og to go to get It peka, Kan., also made his first appear: ~ Cee doy ‘ve of Gr {f Athan) recentiy “onaetitution nowhere prov » , e » stage with e® comps o dtr S aut ifter the ing coulk FAY O11 AVA ; , i : rime spac 1 aden coming nae aittae ar came 1 Dig Bee a ~1 Plow gy an le part ne®e De AScerta ‘ . — wis The bridemaids sowns were of pearl | corel ree os ci thes oy which they woule some be pow in Mania wi h ° Christian Peper, Jr.. father of the young | 8T@y crepe de chine, combined with liberty | in th ew hae had they chosen to ave “nya ane another, Mra. John , load , of the Pener Tohacco | auze of the same color. Their hats were | ae ia pomp and pageantry of the old = the widow of a soldier -w at 3116 Sheridan ave- | 4!so0 of gray. elaborately f[rilled, with a | ry > ‘ wate Juan hill knot of gold in front -. etlll higher title would have come to With her husband. Barone 3 Each carried a bouquet of American] UUs St. Louis woman if Maximilian -had man faced the bliiszards of © been able to maintain the double-headed burning plains of the South Close of @ century rich { pe ; n in ' * sctnaomtaaaa dustrial renown mencement of a session shall give to the, of the Duke of Athens and is said to an » of inventive genius—rich in? General Assembiy bs message, either in- promising actor He is a college man : ‘ wcretar progress, without parallel in the establish- formation or recommendation of measure® was educated for the bar He never pra (company and resides at ment of liberty—rich in the a huniahemen (°F or estimates of taxation The governor §ticed, however. He o~ ie le a ee a LLL SS -rLPS er a “a . Papa PDP AAPL LPS OPO LSS ~ ~ om ~ —~ ~S a Reauty roses The maid of honor, Miss : Hapsburg eagle in Mexico, for Raron Avon familiar aa the commons of , will, doubtless, always be within the im- |. -~- Christian Civilization, and in the general plied, if not express, prerogatives of his of- Cw a ee 2, te, Sm —~ slacys Vander . Sister of the bridegroom, | .Y » 1 rst i The Agent has just expired. The nineteenth century | Dougherty, Cochran, Shackelford, Robb and | **s!stant general manager ¢ olis street railway has resigned to take a | has been a century of strife, an era of con- | Benton made . appeals for brief but vigorous apy similar position with the St. Louis Traction | ‘lar of the corsage was of lace. The ting sleeves of satin were finished witt rison t of the People. flict and desperate fighting, hand to hand, ontini , deep cuffs of exquisite lace. The nigh co’; Suited | Bete Bg line and enter the | men ‘ ; L te c uance of the Missouri river commis-) «¢ t incre salary s wife followed and «shared the wild | We are the agents of the people, and it hl Ee coward 258 upware, nee. sion. o. at mncrenses Galas] of the skirt around the long train was/ frontier life of her husband. She went} trimmed with tulle and sprays of orang: | wherever the war trail led Should be our constant effort to . hi prove our- |Our country has had its rt in all this They showed by comparisons with large | blossoms I - W . . n heart and deed selves worthy of the exalted trust reposed | contention and little by little it has strug eppropria tions reported.for other rivers that | THE EATHER IN. INDICATIONS | The bridal veil entirely covered the gown was et sal arey t and, falling to the end ofthe train. was « fm us. To be charged with the duty of | $i0¢ dauntiess'y on, until at last, a8.® A | the Missourt | t injustice | . ‘ ter of fact, whether we like to call it so or || s treated with grea FAIR. pone administering the laws of this | not, it has become one of the great pow? ) tien ap gp Th shee ee aon | For St. Louis end vicinity—Feir Monday sight | und wap the os ‘vel wore bY ai oe ee Peas TWO. CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. effect upon the House, and Tuesday; slightly cooler Monday night when she married Gen. Baton in England » co Pogh | _ om ‘eber + ome < a | + Om Gee 2 Ree a Fee OR ee Cte

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2 5a % " » a a 2 TWO WEDDINGS AT MIDNIGHT —_— Four Elopers in Hymeneal Drama at Clayton. PLAY CAUSED A REAL ROMANCE ~-_- - DETERMINED YOUNG COUPLES MEET BY CHANCE. Rev. Mr. Stultz of the Couhty Gretna Green Sat Up Until Monday Morn- ing to Please Young Folks, Who Were Waiting. Clayton was the scene of romantk hymeneal drama Sunday which culminated in a midnight wedding at the home of Rev. J. M Methodist church A proposal drive to Clayton in a cab. during which tbe driver lost his way, and an inexorable mar- riage license clerk figure in the story of one of the couple's attempts to get married. The participants in the drama were Charles A. Hollow, aged 30, who lives at Old Orchard, a former salesman of the Missouri Glass Company, and Miss Ava M (Fla. or 1 . vhlhoer orh PrN, Stenographer for a plate glass company, and Jolin L. Sullivan of 426 Trendley avenue, East St. Louis, and Miss Mamie F. Hyland, Who lives in et. i.ou, The two couples were unacquainted before their at and the dgnble wedding was entire!s result of circuim- double Mr. evs he a> . yf uf (“lay ton, the meeting Play Prompted the Proposal. Saturday evening Mr. Hollow took Miss | Glover to the theater and the play pictured matrimony in such a happy way that Hol- | law was impelled to propose to Miss | Glover. | The proposition was made during the per- | supper | of | | stances, | | | formance and deliberated over at a which followed. At the conclusion Supper it was decided that celibacy was | condition to be deplored and that the beat | thing for both would be to get married at | once. A cab was accordingly called and the | driver questioned as to his knowledge of the | road to Clayton. Jehu was certain that he could drive to that place blindfolded. It developed, after | the start, that he was mistaken; and it was 6&6 oclock Sunday morning when the ear- | riage finally stopped at Deputy Recorder Wetzel's house. | Wetzel was awakened and asked to issue | a license, but declined to do so, saying that | licenses issued on Sunday were illegal. | Neither the tears of Miss Glover nor the| entreaties of Hollow could induce him to re- lent. He could not issue the license until | after midnight Sunda . The disappointed couple adjourned to the | Hote! Autenrieth, determined to wait until | that time. Second Couple ; Appears on the Scene. | At 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon the second | couple appeared on the scene, accompanicd by Fred Brenner, Alexander Coona, Miss, Bianche May and Mrs. Flora Bush. Their visit to Wetgel's house ended as had the firat couple's. They, too, determined to wait until midnight. At that hour Recorder. Wetzel who, im-| Q@gining that a joke was being played on m, had retired, was again torn from the arms of Morpheus by the persistent couples, | and this time issued the licenses. Rev. J. M. Stultz had been informed that his services would be required for the cere- | mony at the wnusual hour of 12:30 a, m,. by Mr. Hollow. e two viously met at arsonage at not was tied, Just to Prove They Were Game. Neither couple had contemplated mar- riage previous to Saturday. Miss Hyland and Mr. Sullivan had only been acquainted A week and their wedding was the result of ntering by Miss May. who dared them to c.ope Sunday night. The couple, ‘‘just to prove that they were game,’ accepted the dare. Sulfivan is the son of T. M. Sullivan, and is in the employ of his father. He ts only 19 years old. His bride is the same age, and has been Clerking in a St. Louis store. The couple will be remarried by a priest at the request of their parents. TRUSTEES STATEMENT. Good Words for the Rev. S. J. Brady From Troy, Mo. Some question having been raised regard- fing the pastorate of the Rev. 8. J. Brady at the Sacred Heart Church, Troy. Mo., “the trustees of the church make the fol- lowing statement, saying. “We have se- cured the approbation of His Grace the Most Reverend Archbishop Kain to have it published: Fatber 8. J, Brady did more towarde building up bie parish, oth spiritually and financially, than. ony priest we've ever had, and his departure is a matter of sincere and universal regret lie came dyere a little less than two years ago under moet whfaverablie circumstances and cenditions eo far e8 local church affairs wete concerned. Under his earmmest and sile administration we have bought. furnished and paid for a parochial residence. have repaired the «hurch. have gotten a splendid new dell and put up a nice belfry. We have vatd off evety cent of our Indebtedness, some of which war fneurres! prier to his coming. and from a financtal Stamivoint he left the congregation between £1200 amd 815° hetter off than when he came. He auc- ereded in harmonizing al! local factions and put the congregation om a hicher plane than it ever before ocetited ile able and dienified manage tient Commanied the reenect and gratitude not only of the ~ngremgation, but of the b “t citizens of the community fe protest aga'net and resent any ine#iniwations to the contrars We are In a position to apeak-know- fpely and will not let any seeming reflection on bia! ability and services here go un¢hallenced We make thia ey LO LEE LICL DLE” OO GN NI IEE I Re MR et te Se ; » eee ee Sy Rettny oT ratte ag . ee - ee ee | | ’ | arreage-of Ker ada a ; ’ Mr Hipred Garynne Feareclar bles | wt danlre orlock at Saint pobrir Cherche- Mew port Nhele Sylearect-- — nana = 2 SD Se © @ 2 @ « e*eee#e ee eeeeeeeee &#® &@ & 6 @ ANDa Koil cl i as i a Mt he ha OPP FL FIL -FRoe NCH NUPTTZALS. SOO POUPPIOPG]OPI~I™ SGT.-AT-ARMS WEEKE | OF THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES RDERED ARRESTED Vy Charged With Attempted Bribery in an Indictment -Re- turned by the Grandjury Saturday Afternoon. An alias caplas warrant was issued from | into court as soon as located, where he will ar ’ Henry eeke, sergeant-at-arms of House of Delegates, under an indictment charging him with attempted bribery. The warrant was placed in the hands of & | Judge Wood's court Monday morning for | have the privilege of giving bond. the | Weeke is alleged to have offered John Trimp of 1436 Dodier street $50 not to tes- tify against John Nash and Peter Rank, charged with robbery on the public high- jeputy sheriff and Weeke will be brougAt | ONS SAN A SAN AN A A dd dd dt dd te DOCKERY. TAKES OATH OF OFFICE. ee CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. - -- imperial state is a proof brings great pleasure, grave obligations. Let of cohfidence that while it imposes us, at the begin- ‘ning of this new century, make the high resolve to meet fully the weighty responel- bilities devolving upon us, that we may still more firmly crystallize in our statute books the lofty principles of liberty; justice and equality. To promote the public good should be our aim and tireless endéavor. Thus will we contribute something to the happiness and prosperity of the people; thus will we promote to some degree the Rut more immediately us ever seek to Union. let National and locally, wonderful state., She has long commanded our love and obedience, It is now our privi- ‘Oo devote to her our best personal lege service. All sinister efforts to estrange our peopie by attempting to array one class against another should be shunned as the pesti- lence that walketh in darkness. It is an occasion of real pleasure that I am able | to enter upon the duties of the Chief Mag- | istracy without having made one ignoble appeal to class prejudice. 1 have not posed as the special exponent or champion of any one class, however worthy it may be. I renew my pledge to be governor of all the people; and, as God gives me strength of will and integrity of purpose, I will not betray them, but will deal just- ly with them and with each and all of the diversified interests of this proud and pro- gressive state. Hitherto our laws have been wisely en- forced and crime made odious. The interests of agriculture promoted. The rights of labor have been sedulously guarded. The health and safety been subjects of well-considered tion. rhe great business interests of the state | have been conserved by wise, liberal and | just laws. The publie school system, our normal achools and our university have been gen- fostered and endowed. the blind, the have been of minors have legisla- erously insane, and deaf vided with commodious asylums. Laws have been enacted and enforced to dissolve and punish tndustria!l combinations | which have attempted to plunder the peo- pie. Frugality in the expenditure of public money has been substantiaily maintained. | The rate of state taxation has been re- | duced one-half, and is now the lowest tax) rate levied by any state of the Union to) meet the ordinary expenses of state gov- | ernment. The debt of the state has been largely diminished and is now represented by only $1.872.000 of outstanding bonds and by &,- $93.839.42 of school fund certificates. These certificates are sacred obligations due the school and seminary funds, and both the honor and the resources of the people are pledged in their behalf. Arbitration and Franchise Taxation. The principle of arbitration as a potent factor in the adjustment of differences be- tween capital and labor has been fully rec- ognized, and if further legislation be need- ed to unite capital and labor in the bonds of fraternity and mutual interest, it should be promptly provided. All these policies have enhanced the prot- perity of our state and the happiness of our people, and I do not need now to invite your attention in any considerable detail to subjects of future legislation. If at any time I deem it proper to submit particular fare, I shall do so by special message. | confess I have a deep-seated conviction that oftentimes there is too much legiéla- tion. Nevertheless we should fully rédeem all the pledges we have solemnly made to to avoid crude and hasty enactments WHICH I MosT EARNESTLY COMMEND TO YOUR FAVORABLE CONSIDPRA. TION IS THE PASSAGE OF A LAW PRO- VIDING FOR THE ASSESSMENT AND PORATE FRAN- | TAXATION OF . OR QUABI-PUB- ‘welfare of our beloved state, and thus will. we add to the grandeur and glory of our! promote | with zealous care the interests of our own | | unworthy LIC NATURE, WHICH ENJOY PRIVI- LEGES PRACTICALLY EXCLUSIVE. In | legislating upon this important subject care | Should be taken not to include those corpo- ‘rations of a minor, private character, the | franchise priveleges of which are of suca - | general nature as to add no material com- / mercial value. | While exercising the most rigid economy ‘in the disbursement of the people's money, ‘Jet us avoid the extreme of parsimony on the one hand, and that of extravagance on the other. Too much care cannot be exer- cised in limiting the number of employes ‘in all departments of the state govern- ment to the actual necessities of a frugal }administration. This should be our poli- ey, and vet in its execution we should not , hesitate to make ample provision for the de- |, vélopment of our resources and the pro- motion of such sound public policies | will keep Missouri in the very forefront of | the progressive march of the times. Other legislation may be appropriate and necessary, bunt i. shall not now submit fur- | ther suggestions. Permit me to add sim- ply that whatever legislation is enacted, it ' should be free from all taint or suspicion of influences, Every interest af- | fected by propesed legislation has the un- as | questioned right to an open, impartial hear- | ing. Any attempt, however, to influence legislation by questionable methods should be, as 1 am sure it will be, promptly and | Sternly rebuked both by the legislative and executive ‘lepartments. | Missouri is the brightest of all the jew- .els which Jefferson gave to our great re- public. It is on this account peculiarly ap- _propriate that Missourians should be assigned the pleasing task of initiating suitable preparations for the coming cele- to bration to be held at St. Louis, which will | (inspiration of the marvelous era | we live. /came 250 strong, |downy cots at recommendations affecting the public wel- | the people, at the same time taking care | AND AMONG THE FIRST MEASURES | fittingly commemorate the acquisition of the Lousiana purchase. We may confident- ly announce that this exposition, in the va- riety and magnitude of dispiay, will be unsurpassed in all time, and will bring to our state and metropolitan city the rep- resentatives of all the nations of the earth. Missouri has already achieved but let us catch more fully, if possible, the in which Stand still nor its We must neither take any backward step. even greater than those already won. The Twenty-fourth and Twenty-eighth Ward Clubs of St. Louls held an impromptu parade Justi before the eeremonles. They McCabe, general superintendent: ot the Suburban Railroad, and W. Casey Jenkins, No body of Democratic enthusiastics pre- long Prince Albert coat and car- cane. Heading them was Anctent Order of Hibernians’' Band ot St. Louls. Office buildings were thrown open iast night for the accommodation of the visitors, some of whom did not retire to their all. The hall of the House of Representatives was asimnply but tastefully decorated for the oceasions. The speakers’ stand banked with massive palms and plants, | tertwined with huge bouquets of roses the background waved old glory and regimental flag of the Sixth Missouri Vol- unteer Infantry. On the right emblazoned in a white fag Missouri's coat of arms and inscribed thereon in large black State motto: “lUnited we we fall.” ‘“Fiurrah for Our John.”’ It was 12:30 o clock when the joint assem- bly dissolved and Licutenant-Governor John A. Lee was informally inducted into office. As and the 1- 1) the Stand, « Bolte called the body to order Mr. Mr. Bolte’s farewell words were brief. l’pon taking the chair the new leutenarnt- governor stated that he was physically un able to make an address lie expressed gratitude fer the honor conferred upon him and hoped that all of the senators would give him their hearty co-operation he would give them his in any commendable effort. He heartily approved the policy enunciated in Goyernor Dockery's address and pald a tribute to the new governor At 1 o'clock Chief Justice Burgess ‘in all of the State officers in the office the secretary of State. LOVING CUP FOR STEPHENS. , Jefferson Club of St. Louis Remembers | the Retiring Governor. | Special to the Post-Dispatch CITY, Mo., Jan. 14.—The (members of the Jefferson Club, 5300 strong and headed by President Harry Hawes ana Tom Hennings. reached here at 11 o'clock | They immediately repatred to CoV Stephens’ residence on ivy Terrace, where hey presented the retiring gevevnor with a allver loving cup. “as | a>) | JEFFERSON Laxative Brome-Quinine Ta Dieta, CONTEST NOW A PARTY FHT Butler’s Lawyers Adopt Tac- tics of Opponents. WAS HORTON ASKED TO WITHDRAW? THIS QUESTION DEVELOPS AT MONDAY’S HEARING. oe ee --- Taking of Depositions Before Notary Buder Proceeds Along New Lines— Effort to Show That the Ucn- testant Was Not Accep- table to His Party. The taking of depositions in the Horton- Butler contest was resumed before Eugene Buder in room Bank merce building Monday morning. 605 The red | elles grandly, | A broad and in- | _viting field beckons us onward to conquests under command of James} i But it has been determined and has kn: Was) ' been in large latters the | = rye ft TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS torneys for Mr. Butler adopted | pursued -by ‘thetr opponents and succeeded ‘in injecting in the record of Case. In cross-examining clerk in the election commissioner's office, Attorney Walsh asked he not know it to be a fact that the Repubil- can national weak a candidate ihim to Chicago and drawal during the campaign. The witness did not know politics Louis J. Dickman, witness if committee considered that they requested SO his with- this to be a fact, but the question went into the record | be submitted to Con- evidence. and will ihe other lof the case gress With In the same manner Mr. Walsh sought to | candl- | 'date of General Manager George W. Bauin- | 'estabiish that Mr. Horton was the ‘that schisms were created in the | lican party by Baumhoti s activity. ' Charles W. Holtcamp, atiorney Sr Mr. | | Horton, objected vigorously to this Hne of questions. Dickman and George W. Rinkel, also a clerk in the office of the Board of Election Commissioners, were asked concerning the appointment of the Republican judges and clerks, both stating that they were committeemen, or citizens ot Mr. Holtcamp got Dickman to or the precinct ward. uty C. L. Hoblitzelle generally al wuourd Meetings, as a rule John Gass and Jacoh judges in the Second Precinct of the »ixth influence yoters booths. to the ficers had attempted after they had entered In room 802, Bank of Cummerce, witness was examined Monday morning be- fore Notary Oscar E. Buder, after adjournment was taken until 10 ‘tuesday morning. Robert A. Crabb, Judge an attorney in istered letters to 76 allewed voters registered from 201-203 South Main street since contest was instituted. The letters, which were all returned, were offered in evidence. Henry Wander of 1017 South street, who made a canvass of his pre- cinct, testified that he was unable to find a number of men whose names appeared upon the registration lists. J. W. Peters of the Good Government Club testified concerning the activity shown by Democratic “Indians” on e!) tion dav. Mr. Peters declared that Good Government Club represented best elements of the Republican party St. louis. A rece which time resumed. the 3 k, at until 2 ocloc of depositions taken taking Was the Charles White, colored, was the first wit- Monday before Notary Flavius E. in the Horton-Butler election Iie said a policeman named “Paddy policeman, known ness North test. W hite him only as ing. White says they struck him. he went and hunted up Chris Schawacker, and returned in the evening and was mitted to yote. John CC. Cowperthwait of 3017 Clark ave- nue stated that Ed Clark and James Smith, and another live there, not live there; nue 10 men were registered. | George Russell of 4301 Cottage avenue, col- testified that he had sworn falsely when he registered as living at 8865 Forest Park boulevard. for Horton. Adolph Hartmann, 1936A Lami street, said | went to the polling place at Tenth and | Kdward 1e *‘hestnut with a warrant for one i. O'Brien and was orcered to get Bernard Bergen, colored, rear 17 | 4 I out, South CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONP. name of America has become enshrined in the heart of humanity—and until at the mention of that great name tyrants trem- ble on their thrones 10,000 miles away. Our country's fight has been ta accomplish al] / the things that make up national salvation (and human happiness. when it It has fought had to. It has not gioried undu.y in the victories it has been compelled to win wn power has le impress never to be obliterated fear. Its on the century, ‘The coming century is to be formance of duty Hiuman rights part obtained, duty sents its claims. And, been, in the past, in rights Ame ica will be m , still, in the duty-work of the new century And in the glorious future, in which America will be the central figure, leading all na- no up , one of per- having rl Ww per *as it has Numan )}gions, our state will be expected to perform well its part. Ulinois is now, in populati fifteenth »vart of the nation It in fluence much more than a fifteenth part. Its ever increasing influence will probably af- fect the nation and the world within a get eration, much more vitally than we now Qa imagine or conceive What a magnificent century this will be! if it is, in all respects | Started right What a thing it is to be en- trusted, for even a short time, with the ca! of the interests of the people of such : Ti Tr is in a power In our this time to coatribute to the this state toward magnitic [ t ’ That progress may be troubled or it may b tranquli Whatever (the yy de be, whether they involve preace us remember that fo tar we cerned, we stand in the shadow mighty oath We cannot now realize that it may involve But we approach oui duties full of the thought that it may | volve much ‘The greatest of all progress qt ,* ; eerie . iis “aS of in- the sons of Ililinole site to ‘immediately after taking t ias chief magistrate of the | peo , ple, Just about 4 years agp, said: ‘In vou (hands, my dissatisfied fellow countrymen civil war You have » OATH registered in heaven to deatrov this government, while ! shall have the most solemn one to preserve orotect and defend it.’ “We know, now, in the light of his match ‘ese career, that words falied him utterly ' i | ' ' ' i i } Notary | of Com- | at- | the tactics | the | A i id dic Hiorton | summoned | 'hoft of the St. Louis ‘lransit Company, and | Repub- | ap- | pointed on the recommendation of the ward | admit that Judge McCaffery and Chief Dep- | conducted | the business of the election board, Messrs. | Kingsland and Kobusch being present only | Miller, Republican | = \Ward, testified that Democratic election of- | but one | which | o'clock Fisse’s office, testified that he had sent reg- | the | Seventh | C1EC=—} the | in | HEARING BEFORE NOTARY NORTH con | to | “Red,’’ prevented him from vot- | Hie says | per- ‘ who were registered from his house, did not} Prentiss 8S. Trowbridge, 3047 Clark avenue, | registered from 3020 Manchester avenue, did | at from 30064 Manchester ave- | Hie admitted: that he voted | | Tenth. street, described an alleged assault | | by policemen on Charles White. INAUGURATION OF GOV. YATES. ‘brother of the Suburban general manager. | &f Cliristendom and of civilization—until the | only | td, VA t/s/A4 DRY GOODS COMPANY. Opportunities for This Week. . The new and the not-new crowd each other at present for position. Our second floor, the special place for ready-to-wear goods, presents today a vast number of chances to buy garments of all kinds, and Hats, just right for this season, at extraordinary reduction in price, There never was a better time for those who usually do not trade here to discover what remarkable values we give our customers, Do not overlook the many piles-‘ef Remnant Lengths in all kinds of fabrics; nor the new goods—selections for the early spring—now ready in Silks, Grenadines, Wash Goods, Muslin Underwear, éte. Black and Colored Dress Goods. rhis sale will include every waist length, every skirt length, eve dress length, and every lengt suitable for making children’s dresses. Fancy Plaids, Cheviots, Poplins, Henriettes, Tweeds, 4444 Misses’ Garments. Cloth Jackets. $6.00 to $22.50. Formerly $10.75 to $87.50. Wool Suits. $7.50 to $30.00. Formerly $16.50 to $37.50. Children’s Garments. Golf Capes. $5.00. Reduced from $10.00 Dresses. $5.00 to $17.00. Formerly $8.50 to $25.00. Long Cloaks. $3.75 to $25.00. Formerly $8.50 to $40.00. Infants’ Department. Bath Robes. Fiderdown, Light Blue, Pink and Cardinal, sizes 1, 2, 3 years, $1.50 to $2.00. Reduced from $2.00 and $3.00. Sacques. Eiderdown, Pink, Blue and Car- dinal, sizes 1, 2 and 3 years, 75c. Reduced from $1.00. Colored Wool Reefers. Sizes 2 and 3 years, $2.50, $4.00, $7.00. Reduced from $5.50, $8.00, $10.00. Shert Coats. White, $3, $3.50, $5, $7.50. Reduced from $4.75, $5.50, $8.50, $11.50 Colored, $3, $5, $7.50, $10. Reduced from $4, $7.50, $10, $13.50. Millinery. Reduced. Trimmed Hats (small number), | $1.50, $2.50. Formerly $4.00 and $5.00, $8.00. Walking Hats. 75c, $1.00, $2.00. Formerly $1.50, $2.50 to $3.50, $5 to $7.50. Children’s Trimmed Hats. $1.00, $2.50. Formerly $1.75 to $3.50, $4.50 to $8.00. Children’s Walking Hats. All $1.00 each. Formerly $2.00 to $3.50, Handkerchiefs. 44 Regular Price. Women’s all pure line hem- stitched and hand embroidered initial Handkerchiefs, 10c each. Thesé handkerchiefs are the bal- ance of a manufacturer's stock and usually retail at 20c. Women’s Garments. Imported Cloth and Silk Gowns, $10.00, $25.00, $30.00. Originally cost $50.00, $75.00, $78.00. Silk and Cloth Skirts, $22.50 to $50.00. Formerly $30.00 to $85.00, Long Box Coats, $37.50 to $45.00. Formerly $47.50 to $60.99, Cloth Ulsters, $27.50 to $50.00. Formerly $35.00 to $77.50. Velour Capes, Black and colors. $7.50 to $75.00. Formerly $15.00 to $125.00, Colored Cloth Jackets, $3.75, $7.50, $12.50, $25.00 Formerly $5.00, $12.50, $20.00, $42.50. Velour Blouses, $7.50 to $50.00. Formerly $12.50 to $115.09. Colored Cloth Suits, $17.50, $25, $30, $50. Formerly $27.50, $40.00, $47.50, $75.00, Black Cloth Suits, $15, $20, $35, $40. Formerly $25.00, $35.00, $55.00, $75.00. Silk Waists. Fine Taffetas, tucked, hemstitch- ed and embroidered, assorted colors, $3.50. Formerly $7.50, $8.50, $10.00. Satin and Taffetas, tucked and hemstitched, $5.00 Each, Reduced from $12.50 to $15.09, Novelty Mixtures, Storm Serges, Prunellas, ae omespun Broadcloths, Whipcords At a reduction of 28, 40 and BO per cent from the regular piece prices, | Flannel Remnants. Ends of our finest Plain, Printed and Embroidered French Flan- nels, suitable for waists, house gown, dressing saecques, chil-. dren’s dresses and wrappers, ar- ranged on tables and marked at prices which in some instances do not represent } their original — cost. . Remnants of Linings. Silesias, Percalines, Taffetas, Sateens, Cambrics and other de- | sirable linings have been marked at exceptionally low prices. Remnants of Wash Goods: Short lengths of Madras, Per. cale, Mousseline, Batiste, Turkey Red Calicoes,Ticking, Ginghams and Cheviots at greatly reduced prices, | Ready-[lade Sheets and Pillow Cases, Sheets. Cotton... .81x90 48 Regularly... ., .60¢ 65c¢ Cotton. ...81x90 ° 90%90 inches ft BSc each le each Regulatly......70¢ . #8. Heavy cotton, round thread; ff London finish; 81x99 inches, 90x99 inches, | 80c each. 4 * €kirts. sain 7 Black and Colored Sateen Skirts, slightly soiled, 65c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. Reduced from $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $4.50. * 90x90 in 53c. « Fur Capes. Alaska Seal and Sitka Fox, $67.50. Reduced from $135.00. Persian Lamb and Mink, ’ $62.50. Reduced from $125.00, Broadtail and Ermine, $47.50. Reduced from $95.00. Krimmer and Mouffion, $25.00. Reduced from $50.00. Electric and Near Seal, Marten and Tec each. Pillow Cases. Bleached Cotton, 42x36 and 45x36, 10c each. Regularly worth 124%. Bleached Muslin, size 42x36, 45x36, "12sec each, ; Regularly lic. Cotton, 45x404, with two rows of spoke hemsfitching, 30c 6 | Regularly 40¢. Best Cotton, 45x36 16¢ each Regularly........19%¢ 45x384 17¢ each 20¢ Trimmed with Mouftlon. $11.75, $17.50. Reduced from $23.50 to $35.00, = ’ ind not in mine, is the momentous issue of | help he asked for--received i when, at hie inauguration, he strove to give | suitable expression to the senitiments of hi inmost soul For we know now what wa jin his thought, when he ratsed his hand ane kissed the book and completed the act tha tbsolutely and forever bound his levin; 7 and mighty mind and sublime soul t e glorious cause of the American peopl Weill did he keep his oath. Having pro- a . se me 3 " Me , a? sb aie % ’ : ' LL DEATHS. DEATHS. On Sundar, Jan. 13. 19O1, at 5:40 a. m, DEVOTO—On Jan. 12, at 2:45 p. m., Angelina De- voto, beloved mother of Aurelia and Louis J. Devoto, aged 70 years and 2 morths. Funefal from family residence, street, on Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 8:90 a. m., to Italian Chureh, Nineteenth and Morgan streets, thence to Calvary Cer etery. Friends are in- vited to attend een DEATHS. RUSSPLL—On Monday, Jan. 14, 1901, at 6 Telok a. m., Frank Russell, beleved husband of Lés- zie Russel) The funeral wil) take place W 146, at 2 o'clook p. mm 4 thes 2 dence, 1807 Biddle street, to mf. thence to Calvary Ooemetery, Frie BOLD | after a brief illness, Annastasia Bold, belove! | hter of William C. and Mary Bold, apd Our ter, aged 20 years and 0 months eral from the family residence, 626A Broadway. Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 1:30 p , to St. Thomas of Aquin Church, thence to Calvary Cemeters lang Church, invited to attend. ‘| ROTMIE—Robert Rothe, youngest son of Barak Hirtdges, killed in Chester, #. ©. by @ (all, Jan. 5, aged 24 yeara, brother of Fred and Christ Rothe. Buried in South Cerelina Jan. if. siento aes + NEVILLE oO , 190) nel ‘¢ a. mM, APESTRO—On Monday. Jan 14, 1901, at 3:30| N@STLLE--On Jan. 18. 1001. at 58D tees ‘“ ‘ , tridget Neville, beloved mother of P. and John ¢ apestro, heloved busband of The * ' Neville, at the age of 73 years. of Loule, Amelia, | . Funera! from family residence, 1917 De 4 “a Capestro, Mra. L. J han street, Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1901, at K begg Zerbarini (nee Capestro), p. m., to the Sacred Heart Chureh, theace te i(‘lvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends ate invited to attend. California papers pleare copr. Pa | Iti.. resa Jone Berna Capestro and father * Jobn firal Re and M FE. age 64 vearse Funeral from nh avenue, Ws pin Yd chi family residence, 1621 Frank dnesday, Jan. 16, at 2 p » 0 i Chureh, Nineteenth and Mor- nee to Calvary Cemetery. Friends | 1G | SCHIFFERLE—On Monday, Jan. 14, 1901, et 1:88 o'clork. Mra. Agathe L. Behifferie, oer bellowed mother and grandmother, aged SB years, afted a lone lilnens The funeral will A». place on Jan. 16, at 4:20 oe a. ., from dence, 2840 Merk avenue, to St. Houry’s thence to every (wemetery The bereaved femilr (‘atho} (a Lie , atte! oO BRIEN- Sancay, JanjJ 18, Mamie O' Prien, hes | loved danghter of mes and Bridget O'Briea | (nee Powers), aged 19 reare Funeral from family residence. 2311 Oa avenue, Tuesday, Jah. 15, at a. m, to Mt Leo's Church, thence to Calvaty Ceometety. Friends are invited to attend. HE ‘eee. . Fr. RILEY—Entered into rest, on Sanday, Jap. 13. | ; 6. bemtere 11, at 110 p m., after a short ieess, Eller PRLE end family, Riley, the beloved wife of the late Patrick | eppININOPH.On Sumy, Jen, 12, 1001, at 446 Riley and mother of Mary K., Katie, James} a. ®.. Obrtstina Steininger (nee Laaliai, tee and the late John M. Riley. loved wife of George Btelninget aud our deep The funeral will take place on Wednesday. | mother, efter 4 lingering Niness, Jan, 16, at 2 o'clock p. m., from famlis real O4 yoare and 20 days. ny meres Soe denee, 1716 O'Fallon street. to St. Lawrence (1) Toole's Chureh, thence te Calvary Cemetery. Funeral ) Myporery il ae. ati o'cloet p rom family conidenre., #2 (onene ‘riends are respectful ttend Friends pectfully invited to a thanta Chareh, Twenty-tht en streets, theftee to Rethanta Concteny i favited te at tere Leas etrworth ikea.) sad Springfield (1. pe- since the Savior walked among the sons of men “In humble Imitation today of hie au yet | pers please copy. example, may not you and T gét awa the mete words of our obligation, and with- eut endeavorin tO express all that it | means, yet realize the fundamental fact that we have registered an oath, which no other men but we are now subject to, and) that from eRe: 2 our oe to all the a) erations 0 nos, : nt a 0} come, is to stand up, like are n, in our brief WILSON. Kutered inte rest Sunday marsing, Jae, day, and fulflll that oath, in spirit and in | truth : on sunday, Jan. 18, 1901, at 11 p. m lloward Melvin Dinsmore, Seloved son of Delia lDinsmore (nee late Fadward Dius DINSMORI >t areyv) and the mare | uneTal from. famlir residence, 6144 Minerva ay Pu day Jen. 15. at 2 D>. m., to St. Rese's taures Prieads ar: invited to attend at 4 a. m, after a,brief Degge. aged 79 years. Jan 1h, 4 &¢ Church DGGE -—-(m Jan. 14. - ”“ , . iiines®, (parties E Funeral Thesdar | Avenu: lap vehey tZp. w@.. 2701 North G:iand iaimed his purpose to rely, solely for the help which he neede@. to perform his atu- endo task, upon ‘the great American le and that God who has never forsaken hem.’ he simply did so. You 1) know that is TAAKE-Sunday, Jaa. 13, at 1:00 B® mm, Mee B T. Tanke. Funera] Toesdsy at } o. from *. the en Francie aveeue. = ade forited to attend 4 received the f loyal hearts and from the inhale ene n high Hie put one hand in the | ut- tretched paim of the American Ope na with the other hé@ laid a strong Rot on Ve rae iImbehty arm of the Almighty Goa and, | tanding there. supported by humanie | ind supported by divinity, Abraham i , : oln fought the grandest fight ang wor ‘the | crandest victory this world has ever ‘een | ‘CAS TORIA fmristantsand chia, Boars the aba Sc an ry. * ae | (Swanes), beloved wife of J. FC. Wiese end . ldsti+. Mattie and Jennie Wilson, aged 8 yeare Fit ay a F P , * re 2 Bethe? 6 a ees ae. , “J 5 a *, POP SOR POBRE a EA, OO ae we ai ey 13, 1901, at 12:68 o'clock, Sarah BR. Witern ince eteaieeaaie ss | dnat mother of William, Curtle, Lester, Idwerd, = gi + I a ih ee ee ee ees

Page 3

- —— ee eee QUEER ITEMS II the Lion’s Share. ABANDONED. River Not on Any Map, While Ohio and Oregon Re- ceive Much. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ' WASHINGTON, Jan. ing usually accorded such measures. perious objections to it. and in every one of the six counties Mr. Bishop secured an appropriation. other member of the committee who ofited by past experience. He secured for is State in one instance an appropriation 40 per cent. higher than the estimate made by the chief of engineers. He got a total appropriation for the State of $2,330,500. [n three or four of the projects the river does not flow outside the county in which it origipates. For improving the Columbia river $9,500,000 is appropriated. Favoritism Shown Committee Members. The following table, prepared by Repre- sentative Cushman, shows the appropria- tions received by the seventeen States rep- resented on the committee: Ohio .. INinois eeerescee eeeeeeee eee eneeeeoseeeees TWO TRAINLOADS TO CAPITAL. Jefferson Club and Tinker ‘*Rooters”’ Attend Governor’s Inauguration. Two big delegations of St. Louis Demo- crats went to Jefferson City Monday to attend the inauguration of Gov. Dockery. They traveled in special trains Delegation No. 1 was composed Jefferson Club Marching Corps and bered over 500 members President Iiarry B. Hawes. Kvervbody wore silk hats and carried bambeo anes. When the corps marches in the inaugural | rade it will be led by the Jefferson Club fe and Drum Corps, which has 47 mem- | rs, in colonial uniforms The other delegation was composed of the of the hnum- It was headed bv “rooters’ for Zach W. Tinker. ¢ ? 4 : Tr, andidate for World's Fair mayor. Mr Tinke , suD- plied the train. His interests will be looked after on the trip by his lieutenants. Frank Tate and Tom Harrett Bach of the trains carried a baggage car in which refreshments were piled to the roof. The Tinker: “rooters"’ drank beer While the Jefferson Club had champagne the latter being. brewed by and punch, “Pat Carmod, - THE GRIPPE, Seems to be epidemic, attack- ing both old and young, rich and poor alike. It cannot be prevented. The best thing to do is to go to bed at once, consult your Doctor. and as soon as you get over the acute attack, commence the » use of SCOTT’S EMUL. SION. That will restore the vitality, and prevent Pneumon- ia or Bronchitis. It js a nate ural remedy. Bea. Send for trial bottle free. ROKER BOWNK, 409 Pearl sweet, Now York. —_ ee THE RIVER BILL RACCOON CREEK REMEMBERED BUT THE GREAT MISSOURI RIVER Appropriations Proposed for Florida 14.—The river and harbor bill is not having the smooth sail- There are a number of representatives who have These are not mor- al ones, but the distinctly human ones that Representative Tongue of Oregon is an- ' tume, nag wet - +s - or e Boers, t ern Hs is now «a traveling salesman HARRY AND ROSA EXTRAORDINARY: CHILDREN WHO WERE REARED IN CARONDELET +. &» - KLEMP THREE MEN ON ss 7 State of Michigan Receives| Doy 15 and His Sister 12 Whose Combined Weight Is 265 | Pounds. They Have Six Brothers and Sisters of Ordinary Size. | fo — +e, ae eo. geo to, * — eta LYNDHON H. KEOGH HAD FOUGHT! | girl murdered by McAlister and his Pater- |; him a severe beating was intended for the regular con- ductor. Monday morning Brown was in a bad con-/of Oct. ast and how ther were dition, one of his jaws bei bréken and/ duced by McAlister to ennie Bos- one eye closed. He decitned 10 talk in de-| schieter to meet them in back room of tall concerning the affair, a saloon, an > , ed a ed ‘ - snele states are not sufficiently car Geseme 3. hace: tht de whe ee ed tat! Cush , ttack upon will not be tried until the fate of these ’ th oe ae ab — yonghd em wee ned é three have been determined. The case > 1 c a M ] n 9 core nea * tf = t ed vat it against Kerr is not as conclusive as that ee ' ; against the others, and consequently he | mot for the fear that they would be left has been granted a separate trial. out of all bills in the future. ‘ ’ The decision to try McAlister, Campbell One of the most prominent leaders of the — and Death first was recommended by Pros- Republican party in the House, when asked nape = 1ecutor Emiy last night. The accused men today if the bill would pass, said: : ae re ' “ were in consultation nearly all of yesterday Of course. The appropriations are divid- vee dstir . rit! eizr ¢c¢d Set. ed among enough states to insure its pass- ont sia eae sw” shia se Keema aeeianal ) 4 . 5 ‘ 9 . ro ¢ ‘ ‘ i ’ 7 e t Was second on the list with $6,056,300. / ? | Fhe two most important witnesses for At Cleveland Mr. Burton has put in an|/ | | th ate will be August H. Schulthorpe appropriation of $600,000 to build an extra! ¢ - a. j ; the state wi se AUSH! . see hte mile of breakwater. This was not recom-| | o ithe hackman who drove the unconscious - , . . : = | tT rir : OS oe « ‘es ] »? . ¥ 7 » a mended by the chief of engineers, and the | ? HARRY AND ROSA KLEMP. | girl from Saal $ saloon on the hight of her committee, according to all precedent, must | Carondelet children, 15 and i2 years old, whose combined weight is 265 pounds. death to a sonely Sp Pang oe where she have an estimate and recommendation from , Photographed by the Post-Dispatea. | oo mallee srt on Z » avatennian’ tind ex the chief of engineers before reporting upon @ | Was assai Ited, anc rof. itthaus, ; Such a proposition. eto o—o—2—0—o— Bi A ATS, AM lg ae on “yh 1 Seath. at the time of their Crystal river, Florida, does not appear on; Harry and Rosa Klemp of 7412 Vulcan) tatlor-made suit for her would be 36-inch . gin A owet , pet lice that McAlis- the latest atlas by even a hair line, but it . Se | bust-measure jarrest, confesses 7) le } 1: McAtis- is given $10,000 In the creeks, rivers an | street are children whose we ght, fostered Th portis | writer would describe Harry ter poured knockout drops into Jennies . : os - - ne sporting ‘ite yvoutk sc > : pwr a. Se : AED cay tet or > ACCIIER lakes of the atlas it is not even indexed. | by the bracing air of Carondelet, has more / qnig way: “Weight. 150; height, 5 feet; drink in maa. S, bul counsel ~ thy, — os Representative Sparkman of Florida, who | than kept pace with their height and age }arm, i7% inches; thigh, 26 inches; calt, will object ool \ A nga of Se. ee et is a member of the committee, appeared be- | |S inches.” , Sane cpe prt se abe i ; as aroused fore the committee with fifteen projects,|‘‘They are real jump children,’ their | ‘amily of eigh hes ‘hild Dr. S. Cyrus lrownsend, wno was aru ] i n family f eight these two children : minantnet ae Cet: a o the seven harbors and eight rivers. Every one! mother says ‘are alone above the normal size. Rosa is |¢@Tly on tne morning | . d found that was granted and the State got appropria- | 7”. ‘a pupil in the Blow. School. Harry left young men mn ( he Tag K oo mae | tions aggregating $1,418,500. Harry weighs 150 pounds at 15 years of | «choaq! a vear zo to work in a brewery. their girl ne oy gen hie by 7 et: ni Raccoon creek, New Jersey, is given $15.- | age. His height is just 5 feet He says the six quarts of beer per day /'¢ ih Sep eta rt va Pe batapet - anty tw . —s 000 for improvements. It is six miles long. | sn Gl abate dab S045 i ; i'that be drank at the brewerv kept him| The prosecutor has other eee een and if there is ever more than two feet of | 084. 12 years old, weighs 115 pounds, and) »¢.° 8 bee li Sioa ‘a’ work, | serve which he will not divulge. ; m losing weight th igh hard , } nse blic terest in the me water it overflows its banks. 'is 10 inches shorter than her brother \i Me is not emvloved now Owing ee intense hk ’ \ ban 7 "pre au Pd : ‘ “~~? \/ SL ff . cee : a i muraer o e Voung & fr €1mmvoorTrate ec’ - Michigan tho | RARARARARARRARARA BABAR RAR RAR BREAD EPPA RA RA RELL PEDAL RAR tions have been taken to prevent scenes | of disorder about the courthouse. The Greatest Gainer. j | seating capacity of the courtroom, less than Representative Bishop of Michigan is | 2. will barely accommodate those wae rhaps the greatest gainer through this | ave business at toe nD tancral puliie ‘ ill. In his district, the Ninth,: there are | . . pantighggiers tes ¥ Mo 3 : nine counties, six of which abut on the | | Rae The White-Haired lake. It is not;a great commercial highway, | Father and Mother. mill- John Bosschieter. the father of the IN SIXTEEN BATTLES. and every scrap of news try Died Sunday Morning ison friends, is an old and feeble man these idays. He has aged 10 years since the Octo- ber day on which he learned of death and is very white lined WILL BE BURIED BY FRIENDS |": | He reads j}about the case. 'the murderers of his child, whom he fondly ‘loved. but it is a stern, self-contained de sire, which leads his footsteps often in the 'direction of the courthouse where the trial will be held. * mF ‘ John Bosschieter and his wife were seen From Lockjaw. Sunday by a Post-Dispatch reporter at their home. The reporter's ring at the doorbell Lock-jaw from the prick of a rusty nail, | which pierced his foot through the shoe, | him two weeks ago, caused the death of Lynd-| the hon H. new member of the household, who ushered into the comfortable sitting reom of house. Keogh, formerly a sergeant in the | “hir , Tr ' , the comparatively young mother of the| - ole t t e | . . Third United States anfantry, at the oo murdered girl. Each was in a corner of the 'taken has the right to demand that the'| of Richard P. Wynne, a life-long friend, 44 -,5m. The old man, seated in a rocking | boxes and ballots be produced. In the chair, with his hands clasped on his knees, | Judge's opinion, the Notary has unlimited | St. Louis avenue, at 7 o'clock Sunday morn- ine was slowly working his chair, an expression of gloom upon his rather stern features. He started slightly when addressed, but recognizing the reporter, did his best to emile. Mr. Bosschieter speaks English very brokenly. “You want .to speak tu me about the trial.’ he said, in response to a question, “‘! will be glad to talk to you, but what is it I beating Brown thinks the by friends that if it were not #®o late they would be glad to send for Prosecutor Em ev When his train arrived here at 10 o'clock |and tell oe 3f what happened on the a TRIAL FOR MURDER RISKED LIFE IQ SAVE BOY John Burke Leaped Before Moving Car. ' i A tere surke, the boy and a friend were wait- ing for a Market street car. A Vande- Venter avenue car approached and they / stepped aside to let it pass. The child | bet before Burke discovered his danger. The boy was then in the middle of the track and, ignorant of his danger, made no effort to move. surke leaped into the track and gathered him in his arms. Just then the fender struck him and Knocked him from the track. fie was picked up unconscious and car- SEE ‘JUDGE REFUSES TO INTERFERE Jennie’s | and | printed | He looks for vengeance on) FATHER CALLS FOR VENGEANCE GRABBED BOY IN ARMS. | THE PRISONERS ARE W. C. M’AL- |CAR STRUCK AND SERIOUSLY IN- JURED HIM. ‘Little Frank Miller Was Playing on Market Street Track When Burke Performed His Heroic Deed. JOHN BURKE, John Burke, who jumped in front of moving car to save his child. John Burke, an emplove of the Missouri Pacific car Jumped in front of a swiftly moving Market street car at Man- shops, chester and Whittenberg avenues Sunday ON a ee ee en een een ees afternoon to rescue Frank Miller, a 4-year- Comforts. } old, and was seriously injured. 12 cases fine Bed Comforts, extra large and well made, Che child was not hurt. worth 2 00, cut to (each) eeseeeesceseseoee ereee er Pee eer wre eee eee e ears ee eee ee » ' Burke's injuries consist of a broken leg, a long scalp wound and several painful bruises. He was hurled 10 feet into the air with the boy in his arms. playtully ran about the tracks and a Mar- street car was bearing down uvon him ried to his home at 1434 Whittenberg avenue, where his injuries were dressed. Petition of Board of Election Commis- sioners Thrown Out of the Circuit Court—Notary Has Power. Petition the Board of Election missioners for a writ restraining the testants in the Horton-Butler election case (‘om- cone by a = a.» — ie Picked Out at Random A Few of the Good Things Now Offered in Our Great MID-WINTER SALE And in Which We Defy All Competition the World Over. Dress Goods. 3#inch Satin Berber, extra heavy quality, all colors, best value in the city, reduced from ec to Gloves. Ladies’ White and Colored Pique Gloves, im al]. s6B08....cccccccses Hosiery. Ladies’ Imported Fine Gauge and Medium Cotton Hose, French feet, high spliced heel and toe, black and black with stripe boot, were 35c—Sale Price « oe | a, was hal oo rr AAAAALAAAAAASIALS reer eeereerereees Cc Pave Olan, vay srtaeaasnl 19c C c eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee C 75¢ 19c PPP er C | 35 . . ttt Dee eee eee ee ee ee Le ae tes a = a AASAAAAASDAASITAS ee ee ere eC Ree ee ee eee eee eee eer eee Knit Underwear. Misses’ and Boys’ All-Wool and Mixed Wool and Cotton Pants, size 50, 32 and 34, were Sic—Sale Price Linens. fO pieces Checked Glass Toweling, fine quality, were S4sc a yard, now Domestics. 50 pieces White Cambric Muslin, fine quality, for ladies’ wear, soft finish, no dressing, 10c quality, for this week.. Skirts. 50 dozen Muslin Skirts, deep umbrella ruffie, trimmed with one row of lace insertion and two clusters of fine tucks and lace edge, cambric foot ruffle; bought to sell at $1.15—now Corset Covers. 320 dozen Bishop Corset Covers, of fine material, low neck; all sizes; bought to sell at 3Sc—mow............-: Wash Goods. Yard wide Percales, light and medium, dark styles,’ were 12!oc a yard, now Corsets. Pique short-hip, lace-trimmed Corsets, all sizes, in blue, pink and lavender, were T5ec, TOW . cccceereceereeete OPORTO PRT ORO eee eee CCC OO HEHE TTR CO eee ee eee ee + oe OF 08 OOO eee eee eee eee anee “ese eee eevee eee eee eee eee Peer eee ee eee e eee — VAASAAALLLALLAALFAAAAALLAAA Jackets. Ladies’ Short Jackets, were $8.50, now Ladies’ Patent Leather, Welt Lace, Bulldog Toe, extended soles; also Ladies’ Welt Lace, medium toe, kid or patent leather tips; in this lot you will find 600 pairs of samples; not a pair worth less than $4—go at.. Ss HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Cups and Saucers. White China, were 75c per set of six, now SCORER CER ROP OPH Oe EECA Pee eee See “eereeneeewnene een eee eeneeeeee ee eeneneee Pictures. One lot of fine Pictures, frames slightly rubbed. from Christmas rush, were $1.00, TOW . cc ceeeseeeseeee Te eR REE EU CES Cee OU OREO ECSECS ETOP ET rerry Granite Sauce Pans. with cover, were 20c, now from taking possession of the ballot boxes used in the last election was denied by} TO RIDE OVER PROPOSED LINE ~wrwwwowwvw ww ew eww e~ww~w~ wwrwrw~ ew w~ ww ew ~*~ can say? The police know everything, you | morning. | The Judge also rescinded his order, made | was -answered by a little girl, evidently a‘ Saturday, to the contestants to show why | ithe writ should not issue. | in delivering his opinion, Judge | said that he had no authority in i eged frauds. : — o-oo -- + | } Paul Fisher and Edward H. Wurm Suf- focated by Sr .oke in Cellar of Store trying him on the charge of misconduct in office, was continued in the court of ap- peals Monday until Tuesday at ® o clo¢k. The case was argued briefly before being laid over, and the atto s were ven alge to file further suggestions case is called . ir Judge I isher of the Circuit: Court Monday | Fisher the | There sat the couple, the aged father and | premises, but that the Notary Public before whom depositions in the contest are being ower to prosecute the investigation of al-| ‘OVERCOME FIGHTING FIRE Council’s Railroad Committee to Con- sider All Details of the Suburban Franchise Bill. The members of the City Council railroad committee, Messrs. Wiggins, Hodges and Meysenburg, plan to take a carriage ride 'some day this week over the route covered by the Suburban franchise bill. 2 | Officials of the Suburban will accom- /pany the committee and try to show the penetra ‘that car lines are needed on | the streets named in the Dill. : The committee will probably_not report on | the bill during the month of January. The | |} members say that attention is being given 'to every detail of the measure, and that | no report will be made until every point | | which is likely to be raised for or against | | ' ; willl not prosecute ~ CASTORIA fatatutsant la. F 5 eg ES ” : - ste % ee ‘:\ 4 , Xe jah ey als ie x ¥ As ‘. ee | es i F a * > . - ‘ 2 a ; ¥ 4 ; a) > nt . ; nf . Grant sige, , he would disown him But parental af- tried to descend by means of it The rope | fashionably dressed persons. t-- Friday night with the follow! 30 The eral will take place at ¢-2 es ection, i@ protection to family name, the: broke and Lewis fe lo feet, fracturing his le case a rom . : . , , . . ss The funeral I take place at 8:30 o'clock. f t! i famil) i! is fell 1 f iring hi Tr is an apepal f Justice . Gle pe E Noonan prea : Friday morning from the Visitation church, , knowledge that his son was deserted by all. | anki Haughton's court, where decision was ren wi bee ce-pressient:; Thomas J. Kate ' The interment will be in Calvary cemeter\ aroused the spirit of the old man. and he He was taken to the City Hox ital and dered in A rit in favor of the defendant 3 ns i, retary; John J. Gea i | Keogh was 27 years old, and was em-, !8 extending a helping hand to his swag-/| trom there to his home. | pees @NS" The plaintiff claims the earrings, which are 10 wed ae «Slag me | ployed by an Easton avenue house-wreck- | S€ring, tough-talking son "| eemasioemceneatematnaactiiemnmamsi } valued at $69. were given to her by her corns mnee, Or i ry oy companys Death, the only man>who has no friends " . mother in 1886. just before the mother’s | ™#yor. | ins + ESE ai A St to call upon him In the fall, the man who A Pointer. | death. When she left St. Louls at the time | 4 basalt ” GOT ANOTHER MAN’ TING was married only five weeks before he met Take the Dixte Flyer for Nashvilie, Chat- | of her marriage, she says, she left the ring# Dixie Flyer. , S BEA « McAlister and Kerr on the night before the :anooga. Atlanta and the Southeast. Tick- with her sister for safekeeping. and that Through sleeping cara, St. Louls to Bosschteter murder, sat alone in his ce'l , at 208 North B ae the latter has refused to give them up. The | ronville, Fl in | Pullman Conductor Brown a Victim of while his companions chatted with their | ©tS 4nd informa son at ow NC sroad way, defendant claims that her mother did not | , a., every day the : Mistaken Identi | friends It « said that death and / Ililinols Central New City Ticket Office. give the rings to anybody, and that they i Tilinois Central, City Ticket LAR , en ity. Pul . ed have mere signs md, S aa Tae ee belong to the estate Broadway. » A. Frown Of 3236 Ollfve street. a *ull- | during the past y- ours, ev are ept | _- _ eae ' man conductor on the Iron Mountain Route, | a eee who twits them | MARTIN HEARING CONTINUED. | Will Not Prosecute Grandson.—Will- | ; abou ie o : was a victim of mistaken identity at Hoxie 1 : : ; | ie held iso t the Soulard | Wel sta yi Ale, t is sald that Campbell and Death feel | ‘ r earin Be | iam Uebel is held a prisoner a © ula einert, oe Ark., Sunday night and and is now in the! that they are not so guilty as McAlister | Suit to Prevent Council Hear & td Street Police Station charged with taking jent HH. G. he Missouri! Pacific Hoepital in this city and Kerr, and that they think they should | Argued Tuesday. $138 in cash and $0 worth of notes from his |and his bride, wi Beown was ‘'r ' i te aa ye | NOt be tried for their lives, but for a minor; peyuty Supply Commissioner George H randmother, Mrs. Jacob Uebel of Emile Weod of a running extra. Hle SAYS | offense than murder in the first degree. | eknietha'n eutt- eamiiaadl dheaeie Siena A ot puth Broadway. Uebel has mede hisirived tn Bt Baie ANG eS eee See that & man unknown to him boarded his McAlister alone, of all the four, stands; “artuns = Sears saat or; home with Mre. Vebel. who is % seem sleeper, the “Glendale,” at Hoxie, and gave | eut apparently unmoved. Kerr, Death and|a writ of. prohition preveiiting it fromjold. Monday Mrs. Lebel bhegzed wt. Campbell have all weakened, and it fs said Young to release her ndson and said ont ont x © » es re . Se ee ee ee ee Faas * oo ay " ‘ i » 1/ £ s . : , e ‘ f A 2S : 4 a ee | - y a4 2 Pe a ee ey " *- ; Ae we SM he oe te Paks i a, rs , ath oz = r v a a te = ~*~ _ Te ew . ’

Page 4

ts BK Why base punctuality on average’ _4 MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-N'TSDATCH—JANUARY 14, 1901 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Foundei by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING Cwu., 513 Olive St. SULCSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country Oally. single copy......... Reatwes & @ecodetceeel 1 cent 2 cents Sunday single copy............... CE 5 cents DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Wyatly and Sunday, wer week = .....ceeccecess e. 11 cents 15 cents | ne. S67 GOPER coc cccccccce cocel soccece ; 6S cen’ ' Datly only. per month................ 5 Opedeoese Persrr 45 cents RY MAIL IN ADVANCE TELEPHONE NUMBERS. atly and Sunday, 1 vear. $6 009 Bell—Main Kinloch. ly and Sunday, 6 months 3 OO Rostness Office 664. 4665. 2020 A646, AGS ally and Sunday. 1 month © Editariel Rooms.198O = —— sauuauueee . og "rae . 20 Cty Faditer..... 6A6 AGAT nday, @ months........ 100 Clrenlation nday,. 8 monthe. peeee ho Department... 1027 eerre eee TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. ae ie 24 to 22 Pages.....2¢ 40 to 50 Pages. ....% Outside the United States, Canada and Merico, double the above rates. Pntered at the Post-Office at St Lonts as Second Clare Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letrer. Address al! communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Loate Advertisiag, §. C. Beckwith Special Agency. Agent Foreign 460 The Rookery, Chicago. s Tribune Buliding, New York. eee é CIRCULATION. Sunday, Jan. 1/3 .............165,060 Sunday, Jan. 6 ellicidann cg OEE Sunday, Dec. 30 (Souvenir Number) 173,969 eb: Samay ESS 163,117 Sunday, Dec. 1G .....c.0.161,824 Suaday, Dec. 9 ................... 160,372 Sunday, Dec. 2............ 160,460 Sunday, Nov. 25 ....108,806 —_——- oe ————————————— _ OUR GUARANTEE. The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that its PAID Circulation in the eity of St. Louis and suburbs is reater than that of any TWO other morning or even- ng newspapers combined; and, that it has a larger PAID circulation. SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. THE STEPHENS ADMINISTRATION, The review of Gov. Stephens’ administration in the Sunday Post-Dispatch of the 12th was an impartial statement of the merits and demerits of the outgoing executive. It isa plain, unvarnished tale, with naught set down in malice and with no attempt to magnify faults or minimize virtues. Gov. Stephens’ administration has been characterized by clean and efficient financial management of State affairs. The State institutions have been, in the main, well cared for. An attempt was made, not wholly without success, to increase the assessment of quasi-public corporations to the end that franchises might be made to yield a fair share of public reve- nue. There have been many good features in Gov. Stephens’ executive conduct and he should receive due credit. The blunders seem to have been the result of political am- bition. Ne sooner had Mr. Stephens taken possession of the Executive Mansion than he began the construction of a ma- chine to promote his aspirations, and a sorry mess he made of it. His shuffling in the matter of the franchise tax law probably was caused by the same eagerness for political nad- VYancement. Had he taken a firm stand and held it the bill would now be law, and Gov. Stephens’ political fortunes would be in much better condition than they seem to be. But the worst blunder of all Was the signature of the street railway trust bill. This act brought upon Gov. Stephens not only condemnation, but contempt. His labored defense made him ridiculous without contributing anything to his justifica- tion. I By siudying the Stéphens administration and Stephens methods Gov. Dockery can find many suggestions of what a Governor ought not to do. But many as are the faults which helped to discredit Mr. Stephens, they all flow from or are contained in his inordinate ambition and propensity to prc- mote his own fortunes without reference to his public duty. In this is a warning to his successor. ooo — —————— In regard to “An Englishwoman’s Love Letters,”’ the first installment of which appears in today’s Post-Dispatch, John Murray, the London publisher, says “The demand for the book is s0 immense that we cannot possibly keep up with it.” How true it is that “All the world loves a lover.” - = — = > SS ! CATCHING THE TAX DODGERS. The Tax Department of New York City proposes to collect taxes on $2,000,000,000 of personal property this year which has hitherto escaped taxation. The occasion of this good resolution is the discovery that the late Cornelius Vanderbilt had dodged taxes on $16,000,000 personality, he having returned only $800,000 in his lifetime. This is the straightforward, honest fashion. It is not nec- essary to raise the rate of taxation or to add to the burden of those who already pay their taxes. Tax the dodgers. Make every piece of property taxable under the law pay ita fair share. If this is done there wil] be abundant revenue for all public needs. The evasion of taxes is one of the weak spots in the govern- ment of every state and city in the country. Every reform should take that as its starting point. — — » * i. ea , ~~ -. 2 as _ a + * ,’ a a , ~ t $400 FOR THE known in the -, > ‘ originally written. The idea is to tell the “o. of New York, which will issu: to fall into the ambush they know of with a good grace. You must let me praise myself a little for the past, since I can never praise my- self again. You must do that for me now! There is not a battle left for me to win. You and peace hold me so much a prisoner, have so caught me from my own way ot living, that seem to hear a pin drop years ahead of me; it- seems an event! Dearest, a thousand times, I would not have it be otherwise. I am only too willing to drop out of existence altogether and find myself in your arms instead. Giving you my love, I can so easily give you my life. Ah, my dear, I am yours so utterly, so giac- ly! Will you ever find it out, you who took sO long to discover anything? LETTER II. EAREST—Your name woke me this [) morning. I found my lips piping thetr song before I was well back into my body out of dreams. I wonder ff the rogues babble when my spirit is nesting? Lasi night you were a high tree and I was in it, the wind blowing us both; but I forget the rest—whatever, it was enough to make me wake happy. There are dreams that go out like candle- light directly one opens the shutters; they illumine the walls no longer; the daylight is too strong for them. So now I can hardly remember anything of my dreams; day- light, with you in it, foods them out. O, how are you? Awake? Up? Have you breaakfasted? I ask you a thousand things. You are thinking of me, I know, but what are you thinking? I am devoured by curios- ity about myself—none at all about you whom I have all by heart! If I might only know how happy I make you, and just which thing I said yesterday is making you laugh today, I could cry with joy over being the person I am. It ts you who make me think so much about myself, trying to find myself out. I used to be most self-possessed and regarded it as the crowning virtue; and now—your possession of me sweeps it away and It stand crying to be let into a secret that is no longer mine. Shall I ever know why you love me? It is my religious difficulty, but | it never rises into a doubt. You do love me, | o—_o—_.>_ __e—__—__o—_ o_o oo NAME OF THE AUTHOR. 4 [sso are genuine love-letters, written, it is supposed, by a woman well ful devotion. A .ew names of persona and @ and some passages bearing too intimateiy upon omitted; otherwise the letters are presented in the shape in which they were | COLOR HARMONY. ee ee ws SS ae is = BY ae OE = + Sealy Waigy j,35: ie rt / 4 Z ; 4, fa aT Pre ’ y . 1 nt Pig: tH ‘a - ‘ | Tee We | V8 rw i | ’ ' ‘Those Dea Bt “aint thi Yes, ana quite THE REAL THING. Alike ne two vie (With are as An Breet Still the beast soclety held her at arm's eneth “liow do you kiow HSted saolety, with a cold steel! Chiat ver bi ‘nid has Menu ne pee if i t} i fiieii bi Pheiiiiatiam*’’ ‘HMecause tii Wiiiiiaii tell ! Maeiified y **Die hy is « i i? ! “ ia j steataa lit lita wocket f if |W fiststatiia isis Mm ithassial But ing Well At fiiis thie y Wei eo bue hy i eel feeea tay hie I) et tf) j lieal bas ; ; ; hy ii ' ta j he | Jetroit J Piiai oth - i) Alii j | fi ; * ; s78 Pee siea ' i> al Nair 2 i j ii j ' “et af abl / pretailuti (9t.I) Bt tee liiittiat biieva te ii J s {all pie Mi j f } sitgete ‘i “uSseiataiit rar’ mING ere 1S bath gel bagi #oh)h & Tal? Aw on Mexican aatita f jean PAR Pte as 4] rc oneaht a ph lisordeil : i. =) ‘jail mi iteiitia ema tee MARY itil} ‘i i HM tinh 16 finmitioh {. st i . ' se cit fal Pts iO ait h- beet If Mr. McKinley should die liay would act as would become President ST BECRIEPER of State Rooseveit ANXIOUS MOTHER and Adame street, CONSTANT READER.—We do not know s a deadly polson. Cc. A. VOBRBURGII.—Wirelest telegraphy ts ble, but has not been tested for any long. distances. library and see scientific papers. scription H ‘Only a Priest, or Passion Fiowers wal |} always be the principal Answers to slelan mVvereumne Presionnt There is no convent where children are taken. but there Is a children's hospital at seutheast corner Jef- where childrep are treated. Cyanide of potassium is used pure in photography. It setter inquire of @ photographer. You Gan get full technical de- PHILOSOPHIC SIDELIGHTS. When a man is buried in thought it is _very often an indication he has little to do. The average man may be a fairly good accountant, but it takes an expert to figure the difference Between bachelor bliss and ‘connubial blister. Adam was probably the most even tem- to tell Eve to go home to her mother. There is nothing more irritating to a cat than to have two mice appear simultane- ously ‘from holes at opposite sides of the room. Many photographs, like indictments in error, are only false presentments.—Denver Times. MADAME GRAND’S APHORISMS. Madame Sarah Grand lately consented to talk on the “Art of Happiness."" Some of | her aphorisms are worth Keeping. There are minor pleasures whose effect is accumu.ative, and which make up a happy life. Even in choosing to be miserable, we are happy, since there is happiness in every act of choice. Amongst women the desire to work is not so common that {t should be discouraged. There is a great deal of difference between a copy and an imitation. The two great sources of happiness are heaith of body and strength of mind. In rectpes for happiness goodness must ingredient. When people begin to be critical they cease to be pleasant.—Saturday Evening | Post. MISSOURI ODD FACTS. A Saline County: farmer advertises a full- blooded cow for sale, giving milk, three tens of hay, a lot of chickens and severa! | stoves A farmer near Queen City has enjoyed Limself immensely the last few weeks. \fter Killing a squirrel and stuffing it he natied it to a limb of a treé where every witday sportsman took a shot at it. \ Splckard physician recently sent a Dill for services rendered and in about ten days received his bill through the mall with the Following written on the back: “Deer Sur ‘hin hote was put in my box by mistake I hant the man hee's dead and aint any reia- | tion Of mine any way. I don't see how vour iehens will let vou dun the dead. Why ‘font vou tive a better criston, live and !et | ‘Ive and trw to meat that man who dide it heaven which ts worth moar than forty | doctor.”’ Moellars ta enny " ~ .~ . —_J’j@t“ YY —y—™»* ~ . Moltlar of lho Wim 153.055.5178 of ion @ hale dollar of author. theaters and other Nbrarian, Publle Tj. | engagements to cal er of 1818 and 1832. ¢ ‘urthouse come very near the s service waterworks A > 7 So ca making nervous i (ilea Nethersole ts ' TROUBLESOME 2s 48 food actor ; by the governme nf before March 4, Bec. tance bet wee! until that date, are ee ee mile in 22 secor yl, the preparation mat | Court, Go to Public 0osa,"" pered man on earth, because he never had | CONSTANT READER.—If the lady places’ of ‘ franted that your attentions are not disagreeable Certainly, make i pumps water into settling basin. READER.—B8St to depreciate any utes; New York to Buffalo, 10 miles in 49 minutes. of 55.4 miles an hour; per hour. In Max 158, aspeed of 112.5 miles an express speed in Germiny is set down as 61.3 miles per hour. We | have no record of sjpmec.ail runs READER.—Sec Saku), . pro t | Person desiring to change his or her name muat petition Circult sidered teas | Petition must be supported by affidavit. considered practic’) be given in petition, name desired and reasons for change, If | judge in satiafied with the reasons &nd that the change detrimental to the interests of any other . duty to grant the petition. Public notice E.—Inquiry among book stores fa) to reveal the book, | three times in your local newapaper the Cr Perhaps | der of court is inade, .. — ee rary world, ‘iney are a record of beautiful and wonder- localities have been changed certain events have been tragic story of this woman's love without ¢ indicating it more fully at the present time. The Post-Dispatch prints the letters by permission of the Chiswick Publishing n book form. The New York Evening ¢ World will give $100 to the first person who discovers the identits of the author. o—_+—-+—__+—__—__ 0 —_0—__0__0—__0_0—_0_ > —_0—_ 009-9 0 © #9 @— 'l know. Why I don’t think I ever can iknow - Yet ask me the same question about your- self and it becomes absurd. because I al- ‘together belong to you. If } hold my breath |\for a moment wickedly (for I can't dw it breathing) and try to look at the world ‘with you out of it, I seem to have fallen ‘over a precipice, or rather the solid earth has slipped from under my feet and I am ‘otY into vacuum. Then as I take breath ‘again for fear my star swims up and clasps 'me and shows me your face. O happy star ‘this that I was born under, that moved 'with me and winked quiet prophecies at me ‘all through my childhood, I not knowing iwhat it meant—the dear, radiaft thing naming to me my lover! Asa child, now and then and for no rea- son, I used to be sublimely happy; rea! wings took hold of me. Sometimes a field became fairyland as I walked through it, or a tree poured out a scent that its blos- soms never had before or after. I think | when you, too, were in like contact with earth—had your feet in grass which felt a 'faint ripple of wind, or stood under a lilac in a drench of fragrance that had grown double after rain. When I asked you about the places o your veuth I had some fear of fin’? nw th we might once have met, and that I had my happiness in being young. Far off 1 see something undiscovered waiting us—some- we were sitting together. your hand in stations overhead? Thev seemed to me then to be following places: the Ancient of Davs drawing upon ‘great lifetime. WHll not Love's old age be the same to us both—a _ starry place of | memories? | Your dear letter is withime while I write; ‘how shortly you are able to say every- ‘thing! Tomorrow you will come. What imore do I want—except tomorrow Iitgelf, 'with more promises of the same thing? ' You are at my heart, dearest; nothing In ithe world can he nearer to me than you! ( BE CONTINUED.) GROWTH OF POPULATION IN GER- MANY. The growth of Germany since the war with France is the most remarkable phe- nomeron of modern Europe. Since the treaty of peace was signed in 1871 Germany has not extended her territory by a single acre on the continent of Europe (if we ex- cept the acquisition of Heligoland), but she has inereased her population by 16,000,000. ,The Germans numbered 40,000,( in 1871; they number 56,000,000 now, and yet, a’- though there are so many mouths to feed, the Germans are better fed, better clothed | and in every way more prosperous than they were then. This is attributed largely to the fact that. for 20 years Germany de- voted herself to improving the elementary education of her people.—Tit-Bits. HER VOICE. ’ | “He does not love me any more,” The maiden sang to shame him: And as the notes reached papa’s ears Hie murmured, “I don't blame him.” DOCILITY OF YEARS. “Man Is never too old * learn.’’ That's so; but he has wo be pretty old before he will admit it.”’ ~ “~~ ee Ne ee AAA" AA BOAA-RRAS had - PP PPD PLLA Ah AL Correspondents, | some of our readers may know the book and will give the name accepts your invitations to amusement you can take it for SUBSCRIBER.- Cae of Rocks is about 10 miles north of the ; ent ecalse of 1b rocky bottom of river: rocks rine e, forming a serie« or chain The low re located there. It ts there that the engine Joseph. No attempt ts made kind of money. There are tured all the South African kopjes. os agg ane with re bee r wm" rf ater - mo Ae de but | om = oy = , ot sof ae > ‘ A “Om dollar contained 23.22 » ' " ' . : é i¢) oh. eee ‘ » Peevey ‘ ‘ qaeti 1 p ive clan ' x ains pure @oid, «.. 0 AT oy. s ne on er ; . » wil . 0 Kansas City firm has astonishe: ~us. | _ a Pl cer coined. The silver The frankness of a erin d ge sw . lits cu . C2. w ' popviation wan divided Males, &2.un7.aeg0.| Glar contains 371% grains pure silver, 41% alloy. All United tomere. It has put up yo simey x ont Be Cheated by | females, 9 ,54,%) Th ueue figures of 1900 have not been given | tyes gold, silver and paper, is now accepted for cus Others. Buy Your Meats From Us. | out , toms duties : os ad ee ee : mee | WwW. Cc. K.—~We eannet tell you how te eolleet for meals served | OLD POST-DISPATCH READER.—To tan a coonskin with the Perhaps the Countess of W arwic k failed in her attempt to} posseman during strike, The Assembly has made no appropria- fur on: If the skin has been dried, soak In clean, running water keep store because her bargain counter could not compete | ‘tion o) hours, gma, f rept atediy 4 Mi hands during that time , t life remove all te: with that of the plebian tradesman. | KMADEM. Address® a letter to Mr. Choate, London, Engiana hours ag A amos eo ition : Four parts eait tenn ~ ee — 3 | ) ? os thi M ‘ . » 7 4 , ' , ‘ . mat ry , : " miurn. aA 2s+-e-—- ee Pp . hey . vv | . [1 | sti I land la thie € mtiute lo what pow er oe Aas greed “ Pig ge k hen i a in weak soda solution The Arm Canteen. oe! pre RTD 0 Carry oT any a nat ma retnain Spr feild ( Mass.) a Bie sin DAILY Wat n the panera for arrival of traneport If you do | DE SOTO.—Compafison of rallway speed in the United States a a oe i an that the advocates of the canteen have a serious | Boy ove > 4 * “ 1) rite to HH. C. Corbin, adjutant-general, | and Germany is aifficult, If not Impossible According to World t seem f ' i S. A., Washington Almanac the fastest regular runs in this country for short dis- Albany and New York, 143 miles in ie min- ; an average and Washington to New York, 46.4 milee ithe Empire State Express, N.Y. ¢ . made «4 Revised Statutes of Missourt vides tha now that those must have been. moments not remembered it as the summing up of thing I could not have guessed at before— the happiness of being old. Will it not be something like the evening before last when mine, and one by one, as the twilight drew about us, the stars came and took up their out some quiet train of thought in the universal mind; the heavens were remembering the stars back Into their the infinite treasures of memory in his TCH PO SHREWD MR. RILEY. J. Whitcomb Riley 7a eae he: “T ain't, ner don't p’tend to be, Much postad on philosofy; “But there is times when, all alone,” (As he has very ably shown) I work out idees of my own.” “The Wabash here,” he says, says he, “Is just as good @ stream to me ; As Europeans e’er will see, “And I don't have to ride the foam To gaze on Naples, Nice or Rome, . . When there are sunny skies at home. | “Here beauty les on every hand With seenery that is just as grand As that of any foreign land, “And I propose to celebrate The glories of the Hooster State, And chance it on becoming great.”* Yet Mr. Riley says, says he, He “ain't, aer don’t p'tend to be, Much posted on philosofy !"" It's the early bud that catches the worm. Nature never puts ignorance on the free ist. ' 3 on” Fi dae Te oA roa = 7 4 a v ? w ‘ : } - j + - -__- ~~ Innocence doesn't suffer from ennul, $ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column fs open to everybody who hae 6 complaint to make, @ grievance to te, ia- formation to give of a subject of general interest to discuss of a public service to acknowledge, and who cam put the idea tmte the fewest words possi- Lie. Letters from persons seeking employ meat caa- mot be given place in thw coltums, All lettets must be accompanied by address and signature.) ‘ . Whole-Hearted Appreciation, | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Permit me to say a few com ) words in regard to your paper. lam a Chicagoan and expect to tea al Louts very soon, I will ways reader of the Post-Dispatch, since I no other paper can compare regard to originality, progress, lence, and impartiality. God wth you for “ the good ou are doing. y you will not ound wanti when weighed in the balarce on a. # — I would*rather miss a than an ys NTH ‘UsIASTIC READE F THE Lame ti! {UslA RO rOBT-DISPATCH. ’ St, Louis. | Ventriloquism and Spirits, P To the Editor of the Post-Dispateb. é As ventriloquism has recently dis- cussed in connection with tests of communication tn the light, from “the ~) side of life,’’ it may be well for “tnvesti- gators’ to Know that ventriloquistic sounds are formed by the ordinary vocal the larynx, the palate, the tongue, etc. After drawing a long breath triloquist breathes it out slowly aly, ag dae and diminishing t of the voice. He moves his lips as possible and seeks to divert the of the auditors. . . Louis. Proposed Truant Law. To the Editor of the Poat-Dispateh. Will you allow me a word of e ~ arene, an ercicte on probation ul offenders in your Sun "s It is not expected ey Sere of such a measure that all children who before the court will be prages In ¢ of a probation officer. In Chicago it in > cne-half of the children brought court last year were placed on A probation law gives the court w cretion to consider not only t offense, but the information roundings and the st reformation. Confinement in tion, which tn every case shou formatory, is, of course, cases. e would, however, children thus disposed of, fewer The strict requirements of a have all the binding force of law, a discipline and or reformation. ' §t. Louls. : Ph ON VANDERBILT AND | « ROYAL MARRIAGES | ‘I can’t understand,” maw sed after she got thru teaching Little albert the Golden text for next Sunday, “why the to print so much about gome when they get married. Look at the Vanderbilts. When one of them Gets married you would think it was neerly as grate as a shul election or a prise fite. My it's funny if e Vanderbilt hasn't a Get married just the same as else without aveng all the Re he brot Down on his privut yot around to find out ff they can’t price marks On the solud siiver come from the Groom's unkles a in like thiefs at nite to take snap the ten million dollar Check the © fawther put out where none of them could help but see it when the privut E showed Them thru. It seams to taking too Much privilese with a | personal affairs. The ritch Have sc as well as the rest of us, and I say for the papers to cross the & Hold and make the Modest yung’ blush for shaimm by anes how She is than he will be his next and Giving a picture of the seen so that tt Hardly does enny Good not to Invite Bvery buddy enny coz the ones that Got snu chance to Find out all abo Same as if they would be A gests.“’ “Well,”’ Don't treat aw says, “mebby the 4 the Vanderbilts just ies Ys in Enny of me papers poew a ding that you haven’ & o«9 jo,"" maw told hirn, “or if they are 7 A 4, " ‘elwaye put up a Holler about the Thresh Hold and then send Out for ext edition to see if they, are enny peeple that Got intervewed @ Hellmeantia wants to Get land makes such a Fusa., i he'd be Giad to marr | Duke,”’ | Here they refews to ave las ‘ 'comes to whisper state secrets to tt ‘that waen't within two or Three ‘I gwess that's the reason the , a ieorner and buy have some more detatia. Rut the bout it.” “Well enny way.” maw Told hi can't see why the Duke that Queen married . I sho a queen “T spose he would be if he paw sed, “but you Can't blame him for not wanting to nn cn when they are so litte in It. int Saito ee. ee stay in the room When t and you never (Can tel in ese young men are Comer to the € eal how acon they mite ; ave a — a pa of " tng a Grandfawther,. Bo yo n't Duke much. Loafin ge the nice. easy fob, | spose, a of beove Who are try! of thetraelves that wo but it's @ t ht t - to aie t e eer a of the sine t still you to Seats oon ‘others A year to %

Page 5

CURRENT SPORTING COMMENT BY POST-DISPATCH WRITERS —@--@—o-—-0—- 0- - OO -@ | KF. de Haas Robisot's statement charging McGraw and Robinson with treachery _ It woul not do the game of baseball &: ood. have been better for the sport had he kept do McGraw i¢ will serve hurting them Mr. Robison put a large spike in the base- ball coffin. meee potent It disgusts | Toad. below the quiet. Neither will the charge or Robinson good. In this the purpose intended, but tn Patrons of the game do not like of the underhanded work that ts co going on in base ‘ball politics them to think that the magnates ar ing players are forever going Senda 4 each other. is The magnates wondered last year wh y t i games were not better attende d. The pat- ronage fell off instad of improving. !! they have read the newspapers Gusing ie off- tne rea- season they should have learn BON. ay after day reports of double rt by the A with the game. Men who in former paid admission every day to see game took to other sports, such as Koll, rowing, races and tennis, and now that th are interested in them it will be a time before they return to baseball. If statements such as that will lose interest in baseball, and in a baseball parks in the summer. All the managers in the country might be herded together on the diamond at League Park and few would pay admission to see them. When they know this it is strange that they should insist on forcing them- Te before the public. f Mr. Rovison and his associates would keep out of print for a season and al'ow the peavere to hold the stawe at all seasons of | he year the game would once more become popular. But every time that they give out stories about certain players or mag- | nates being guilty of treachery or double | dealing they rob themselves of hundreds of quarters and half dollars that would have reached their coffers had they remained quiet. Although it was given some mention at the time, few realized that Frank Peter- son'a run of 14 at three-cushion bli iards a remarkable performance until Jake Biche net recently beat it by two. Very few were aware of the fact that a St. pon el held a world's record for this style | of billiards. When Mr. Peterson made his remarkable run it caused some talk about the billiard halls. but it was seon forgotten. world s record by running two more than Peterson and now the world is talk- ieee about the perrormance 4 of the ‘‘wizard.”’ s the same old storv. Louisans never appreciate whata at Fey of St. Louls does an Ds home town. Had Mr. Peterson of uls been in New York, Paris or Lon- =. when he made his record itt would be the topic of the day in this city. Because he made it here nobody seemed to appre- ciate ite importance, for all of which Mr. Peterson is thankful. He ts connected with a bank tn St. Louis and does not wish any notoriety. He is a quiet, unassuming gen- tleman and only plays bi''lards as a pas- time. He was pleased to learn that Schaefer broke his record, as that removed him from public gaze. Mr. Peterson still holds the world’s amateur record for high runs at three cushion billiards. He is entered in the tournament now in progress at the Grand. More interest is being taken tn trap shoot- Ing aro! ire ints St. Louls now than ever before. he reduced entrance fees to the shoots is responsible for this. Until a few weeks 0 about a dozen shooters went to Dupont Par two or three times a week and shot tween themselves. It cost three to four liars to enter and only a few could often ord such expensive sport. ve Elliott deserves credit for bringing such a number of sportsmen to the score 8 were there Sunday. He donated the E!- lott medal to be shot for in onen compe- tition every two weeks. Only $1.50 entrance fee is charged in this shoot and it brought out two score or more shooters. There are ny good shots in this part of the country oO will zo to the score if given reasonable apport unity. Special to the Post-Diapatend NEW YORK, Jan. 14. Despite the fact, takes place or not The re ta alr: ady a aot in the alt hier look ‘tha: n | that the latest reports from Cincinnati! are |. very discouraging, Jim Jeffries ov train bard for his fight with Ruth: in, which | ia atheduled to take place Feb. 15. h- reports. He feels confident that the fight take place. If not in Cincinnati, ne | £2 ,! be decided tomewhere else, and of be caugh y auperfuoe fash, aod be wil, . Si AeA eet SPORTS AWAIT DECISION OF MAYOR FLEISCHMANN ON BIG FIGHT PERMIT Oe -* ¢ © 1 order to get a shade the best of ¢ | Graw and Robinson with treachery. | American Association, which was being or- magnates came to the surface | ganized in the spring of 1900, to fight the this had a tendency to sk ken people ve “ars a hase ‘ball >! long made by Mr Robison continue to appear in print othe cs more years the league teams will be play- ing to empty stands. The patrons of the game do not want to hear or read of the magnates at all. They care tittle what Mr. Robison or any other “‘boss” says or does. The magnates do not draw crowds to the } o-oo —-0—- 0 2-0 o_o 6—_0—- © __0_ 00 _ 0 —_ 0 9 —_- 9—_9-_9—_ 9 —_ 6 —_ 6 —¢ e eee ' been disappointed on several occasions con- ; world are now centered upon Mayor Fleischmann At his summer home in Ohio he Sports all are the mie awaiting his final Jefirie s- Ruhlin pend on a te: am and they | say that he | much at home on a diamond as he is : ; ' Paste | is no dé ubt in the ce then Schaefer established a new minds of the Cincinnati aports or the direct- fall th: ut he and his brother intended to pur- the permit it it is possible ‘for him to legal- ing to spend it for his pleasure. aoe or Fleischmann cares nothing for pol- He enjoys a good fight. He doe S not giv ea snap of his finger has a leaning towards all kinds of sports. Thoroughbreds for first in some of the most famous turf events to him if the stand he hi is taken in re fard to boxing kills him from Cincinnati ‘as slected vio Mh PSRAREPDADDL OOO Ie MOSES BS VALKYRIE Ill “+ | COATES WILL USE H&R IN SHAM- ROCK TRIALS. He pays big money WILL PLAY 25 GAMES. University Announces Its Baseball Schedule. Chicago baseball schedule, which has anh About half the games| this year will be played on Marshall Field. Two of the Michigan games will be played against 36 last year. jing that W atson’s shooting park in Chica- | go has been secured for Jan. 26, and asking if that date would be suitable to the St. Louis team for the match agreed upon sev- eral months ago. Dr. Smith would like very much to give the Chicagoans a display of the skill of the St. Louis shots, but he is afraid nothing can be done at present, as Henry Griesedieck, one of the men selected to represent St. Louis, is out of form and is taking a rest. Herbert Taylor is not shoot- ing his best either. Dr. Smith could get to- |gether a good team without Messrs. Griesedieck and Taylor, but says the only proper way to enter a match is to present ‘the strongest force possibie. If St. Louis | | was beaten without Mr. Griesedieck or Mr. Taylor it would have excuses. Dr. Smith is | not hunting excuses. Besides he is confi- ident that St. Louis shots can beat the best games at Ev anston, and Wisconsin, and Purdue will be played on their home /LIPTON PREPARES ROF RACE On Saturday, June 1, the team will leave English Yachtsmen Think Herreshoffs Are Holding Out True Measure- ments of New Defender. bridge, Holy Cross at Worcester, } Mi soa + game, which has aA with ¢ ‘olumbia at New ¥ coe ( “ty, the Columbia game last year was cance led. penneyivann is left out of Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 14.—Valkyrie ITI. been eg ho sab e by James Coates, schooner Gleniffer in the "Mininvon k trials. Duncan, Madge in the States, is to be sailing mas-/ that can be found in the city by the lake. WAP we wh YY oe . AL LP OD SS OS SO AD JEFFRIES IS IS TRAINING HARD DOHDGOOOGOODHOOHOIGHODIOOOHOHDATGHOOID r, and will be used , now named Cariaé, other probable trial yacht. has been made that the German E amano’ s be fitted out for the trial golfer, is now connectec Club. Simpson was with the Field Club last year, and the members of that organ- ization will be sorry to lose the young Scotchman. Besides belng one of the best ‘| golfers in the United States Simpson is well liked personally and takes much inter- /est in the work of beginners. Jimmy Mack- *; rel, who was at the Country Club last year, is now at Alkin, 8. C. Mete or will also hdve a ‘emailer body br construction Lipton's New York ‘age nt, Ing about tugs and tende rs with Wi atson. ». GENERAL SPORTING NEWS »2 MR. ROBISON TALKS - SAYS HE IS THROUGH WITH M’GRAW AND ROBINSON. MAKE CHARGES OF TREACHERY Considers Their Desertion a Good Rid- dance, Although They vost Him $22,250. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Frank de Haas | Robison, President of the St. Louis Base- |ball Club, has evidently come to the con- 'Cclusion that John J. McGraw and Wilbert Robinson, the Baltimore players, have de- Serted St. Louis for the American League. To even matters with the former Orioles, he has made a statement, charging Mc- He says they were paid to desert the National League. “McGraw and Robinson, who had a lease or the Baitimore grounds, joined forces with the American Association last year,” said Mr. Robison to the Post-Dispatch. ‘The promoters of this organization need- ed Baltimore in their circuit. McGraw real- ized this. When Hanlon called him to New York for a conference, McGraw said he? would return to the National League ranks if he was paid a salary of $5900, and that Robinson would return for $3,500. He aiso Stated that if he was sold to any club by Hanlon he would want $3,500 of the pur- chi ise money, and Robinson demanded $25” ‘““‘McGraw and Robinson made this propo- sition when the promoters of the new fea ague thought they were safe in their ranks. Mc- Graw and Robinson realized, as did every- body else, that if they returnes to the Na- tional League, the new organization would g0 to pieces. “Hanion accepted McGraw's terms on the advice of the other league mg:nates. I paid Hanlon $16,750 for the release of McGraw, Robinson and Keister. Besides the salary and the purchase money, the St. Louis c.ub paid McGraw and Robinson $500 for a bar- tender, who attended to their business in Baltimore while they were with the St. Louis club. McGraw and Robinson cost the St. Louis club exactly $22,250 last season. “Of this amount, $15,000 went to McGraw and Robinson. That is what they made by deserting the organization they hed prom- ised to help build. I am through with these layers for good. The St. Louis club will ve better and stronger without them. Not- [ARDSON 18 SAID.TO B TELY ILL. he Will e 4 Sp~-in! Weoibs Post-Miamatch, na ticall etate the ‘will be the only rac ‘OR ¢, GROAY. an north Alled out the unex- nt % aR OF rr im POL | es to The-pow ed pI we y ei , ‘ fag | ey y ol, @ a Ye FRAWV —¢-—?¢ -2?- o ee ’ Dr. J. W. Smith, the trap shooter, has re- ; sounded. Murphy was none too fresh when Lavin’s Dogs Won Both Fektures in both events at the Pastime Park coursing meet Sunday. Barton Tag took the al} ceived a letter from the ¢aptain of-the team | that represents Chicago at the traps, say- Robert Simpson, the pens professional] with the Country William Robinson's strengthened Sham- rocks did well to score against the strong | 1¢. B. C. football team in the game on the | aged stake from 10 fleet hounds, while the great Warburton beat May Herschel in a match. The crowd appeared to be more interested in the match than in the resuit of the stake. speed and has the honor of being the first hound to lead Warburton out of the slips. She was in her strike before the dog, and had the best of him by inches for a few springs. Before the hare was reached, however, Lavin's dog had a good lead and maintained hls advantage to the kill. ‘The summaries: King, Gil Blas beat Black Vivian, ‘imp. Barton Tag beat Fortuna. RUSSIAN «PRINCE ARRESTED Nakadchidez Is Charged With Having Prince Victor Nakachidez, a Russian, on the charge of plotting to take the life of | Kinley continues to improve, though it is the Czar, on the latter's approaching visit | not expected that he will be in his oftice here. or see anyone during this w GOOD SPORT | AT DUPONT PARK A. A. Schartz Drew the Elliott Medal— Edward Prendergast Successfully Defended the Mermod Trophy From W. J. Reichert. , a clear sky and warm breezes went to make Sunday an ideal day for the = tele am -.* » expected a crowd, had 600 birds on hand; but these were not in the miss and al A wah en ‘ube pe ‘a slips from a hat. A. Schwartz was The others @10 ma: Mermod trophy 'E dwi ard P re nde rgast hert of Free burg. Pre Aoemast start- work an a. grassed his ‘birds with: c ompare- ease afterward. ‘Ri he rt ~ frie nds say that he did not shoot i ehad some hard birds to| iy kflied out of the ORITISH Gea oe Cote Town of Dumbutu Captured and Six | bine ere Captured. Ot OL). DO OOO OOO OOOO OOO OOOO UUDOO! SOOOOUUt e « ) Ke olexe x OewWis EAST SLE LO) XeVe Kolo cers | (O19 CLe Le ele lel oleley OOO JEFFRIES TAKING HIS MORNIN G RUN. ive expedition arrived ll and completely ntinues to} he. couyl boaxt Aa week a manced tral: ing. Mord ten-mil! nute nent s | stp Jack and with on Jeffries stro ns. which he participates in twic e ua ie not paying much attention to have made him faster afoot. 0 wor ind cd: nd OM ¢ aptured. Bri: ish eat A were WwW ce Tata -lans wounde d. More fighting is ex- through the country surrounding hia tratn- quertere at Loch Arbor. Senrice wil ente= h es ente* the ri weighing 2) wunds “Old Scenter | Rye,” the purest Rye in the Mellow and wholesome. Ask for it. AL L. Griesedieck & Co., distributers. college campus Sunday. The wearers of the} green scored twice, but the college players | did not play hard, as they were so far in the lead that there was no chance for them | to lose. The final score was, C. B. C.,, 38; Shamrocks, 2. At Athletic Park the Cyclists adminis- | tered a coat of whitewash to the Globes Manager Rosborough presented his best | team and the Globes never had a chance at any stage of the game. The Wheelmen | scored Six goals. Dr. W. Campbell and “Cap.” Lawrence the Class A amateur three-cushion bi iMard tournament at the Grand Monday night. Billiard experts expect to sce some fast playing in this tournament. It wou'd not London and Globe Finance Corporation surprise them to see records broken Dr. Max Starkloff will referee Monday night's | game. Arrangements have been made to wel- come Harry N. Pillsbury, the noted chess player. who will reach St. Louts next Fri- dav. We will remain in St. Louts five deys and during that time he will have litt'e rest Friday afternoon he will pav Max Judd at the St. Louis Chess Club. In the evening he will p'ay a simultaneous game with 1° plavers at the Office Men's Club Saturday afternoon he will play sing'e games at the St. Louis Chess Club with members and visitors In the evening at the Office Men's Club he will plav b ind- foldea with 12 boards. Monday he will p'ay a second game with Mr. Juda and in the evening will play 36 others at the Office Men's Club... He wil’ spend Tuesday at the Mercantile Club and tin the evening will give the residents of Kirkwood an exh'tbi- tion of his marve'ous skill. Wednesday afternoon Pillsbury will play his last garre with Mr. Judd and in the evening at the Mercantite “Inb he will play blindfolded i with elght boards. -® CORRIGAN NOT ALARMED. 'Savs Criticism Will Not Injure Amer- ican Turfmen in England. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Jan. 14.~—Edward Corrigan. 'who is in this city on his way to London _|has this to say of the recent anti-Amer- \fean comment among English turfmen: +} “No, Lam not In the least afraid that all the talk which has been cabled from the other side about leading members of the and jockeys-wii!l hurt our chances this sea- son “The English sportsman Is as ‘fair-minded in his dealings as any other sportsman in the worid, and ts not going to give Amer- ican owners and jocke 0 are all righ« the worst of it simp)) Cocause some Amer- ican owners or jockeys may have been creo “I don't care to say whether or not the AT Olive. Open Jan. 14. Short line to Louls- WILL WIND UP THE CONCERN. Wilson of Washington was elected presi- dent of the Senate on the sixth baijot. ‘eans Limited leaves St. Louls 10:15 p. m., linstead of 8:44 p. m., as formerly. kor oo turf denouncing American owners | Cunningham, a steamboat cook, living at °MTA Cams avenue, reports that a watch and ring were stolen from a trunk | in hie room F "4 afternoon. Beranrd of next door, was off duty in the at the time, and ningham were away from hand. I think the American jockeys are the best in the world, and the English rid- ( ‘orrigan is accompanied by two Western British riders. He will sail for England luesday. Let Us Arrange Your Florida trip. Dixie Fiver has through sleeping cars every day, St. Louis to Jack- sonville. Call at Illinois Central New City Ticket Office, 308 North Broadway. PARKER «PUT MURPHY OUT St. Louis Rowing Club Had Four Other Lively Bouts Between Young Boxers. Several young boxers made things Inter- esting in the ring at the St. Louis Rowing Club Sunday. Paul Murphy was put to sleep by Charles Parker; Cornwall was given a decision on a foul over Berry when he was on the borders of dreamland; Zacker and Cento and Smith and Rausche fought draws and Kohl bested Bereno. A big crowd was on hand and enjoyed the bouts. Murphy was no match for Parker. They were scheduled to go for six rounds. At the outset Parker went at his opponent in true McGovern style. He had Murphy beaten down and all but out when the gong he toed the scratch for the third round and | Parker planted a stiff upper cut with his right. Murphy straightened out his fuil | Sonate befcre he hit the floor and went out. ‘rry had Cornwall! nearly out when the refere e stopped the bout and awarded Corn- wall the decision on a foul. [f Berry did foul his opponent, it could not have e hanged the result in the least. The other bouts were comparatively mild. || WARBURTON VS. MAY HERSCHEL Sunday’s Coursing—His Barton Tag Best in a Field of Ten. Warburton and Barton ‘Tag, imported greyhounds, owned by John J. Lavin, won May Herschel has a wonderful amount of First round—Lucy Hill -beat Kansas Second round—Gi!l Blas beat Lucy Hib, Y ’ Final—Barton Tag beat Gil Blas. Maich race-—-Imp. Warburton beat imp. Plotted to Take the Life of the vice free. Terms reatonable. DR. J. M. FERGUSSON, Expert oe —- - + MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH, Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis Asthma an all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Every breath you draw through it carries health to the diseased spot. $1, at dru ane or B'way and ._ New York. ~ ALL . DISEASES WEAKNESSES OF MEN From whatever causes arising, quickly and manently cured at the roid reliable ive PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE NO. 4 BULFINCH ST. (opposite Revere Tlouse), Boston, Mass. Established in 1800 Chief Consulting Physician (for 30 years), graduate of Harvard Medical College, class of 1834, late Surgeon 5th Reg. Mass. Volunteers; Assistant Physician and Surgeon from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, class 18%. These physicians cure where others fail. Know Thyself Manuel free, 6c. post- age. Write for ft to-day. Key to health. - Consultation in persor or by letter. 9 to 3: ‘Sunlays, Wtolk Expect Treatment. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, Used by people of refinement for over a quarter ofa century. ene ow ee WEAK MEN! Instant Relief. Cure in days. Neverreturns. I will gen send to ony eufferer ins a plain sealed envelo REE a prescription with full directions for a =I: pecvese cure for Lost Manhood, Night Lesses, Nervous ebility, Small Weak Parts, Varicocele, etc. Address G. B. Wright, Music Dealer, Box 799, Marchal, Mich Mich. eee ee _-——-- peng wena NEELY WILL BE EXTRADITED Supreme Court: ‘of the United States Holds He Must Be Surrendered to Cuban Authorities. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The United States supreme court to-day rendered a de- Barton Tag beat Sweet Polly, Fortuna beat! cision in the Neely extradition case. The Black Begs. court held that Neely was subject to ex- treaiHon and must be surrendered to. the Cuban authorities. The court held that Cuba is foreign terri- tory, and our only purpose in the war with May Herschel. Spain was to free the Cubans from Spanish _ domination. The deinen was based upon the act of June 6, 1890, which act was held to be constitutional. TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. M’KINLEY STILL IMPROVING. Czar Recently. President Will Not Be in His Office NICE, Jan. 14.—The police. have arrested During the Week. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—President Mc- eek. He is transacting a little business, but Prince Nakadchidez, who is a Nihilist, | i+ is confined to urgent pardon cases and ‘Southern Railway. was condemned dto death in Russia as anj|the signing of bills. accomplice in the conspiracy of 1886 against the life of Alexander IIl.. grandfather of the present Czar. He was also convicted in Paris of being illegally in the possesssion of (explosive machines. Madison . Turf Exchange Reopens. Trains leave foot of Olive street 1 p. m., 1:30, 2, 2:32, 2:55, 4:26, 6:27, 6:25 p. m. Sewing Circle Euchre.—The Young NEW TICKET OFFICE, Ladies’ Sewing Circle of the Holy Ghost eee ee i Church, Grand and Page avenues, wi'l | che) give a euchre party Saturday afternoon, , Ville. Through sleepe rs to Jacksonville. Jan. 26, at 2 p. m.. in the Louisiana bulid- | will be the players in the opening game of | . ng. 911 North Vandeventer ah - et ee ee we to Quit Business. LONDON, Jan. 14.—At the adjourned /meeting today of the stockholders of the | London and Globe Finance Corporation, | Limited, it was resolved to voluntarily wind | up the corcern. | Mr. Whittaker Wright explained that the | directors wanted £49,000 to pay the debts | and several hundred thousand pounds with which to carry on operations. Since the last meeting, he added, the directors had been negotiating for the sale of the Bake: Street-Waterioo Rallroad for £500,008 and it Vus expected ahi agreement would be | Signed today. It was then proposed to pro- | ceed with the reconstruction of the cor: | poration. ; ' Little Liver Pills. — —— + a ee Dixie Flyer. Time to Florida points quickened. The | Iilinots Central's popular Dixie Fiyer now ae St. Louls Union Station at 10:15 p. —_ ~— + eee - e ——- ee ! , instead of 8:44 p. m., as formerly. | PRESIDENT ARKANSAS SENATE. | a ee Robert W. Wilson of Washington Elected on the Sixth Ballot. | Sy jal tv the }’ «ft Te] j até h LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 14.~—-Robert W. 7. y Change of Time. i Illinois Central Dixie Flyer & Now Or- = « Watch Dog “Was Off Duty. —James d 3 = back apd - es = a “ + LIS bad ABSOLUTE — SECURITY. Genuine Carter’s MEN OR EN- | No matter what wo A & or|;— trouble call or write me. I will give you my honest opinion. Ad- Specialist. Master of Disease and Medical Director of the Bell Rup- | ture Cure Co., 1418 ¥ WwW Vashingten av. | | WED. MAT., 250 a 50c. CONTINUOUS V AUDEVILLE. ALL THIS WEEK: AND NEXT nt bent og & Charles Prelie's Talking Doge. sale Couthoul. | Je Elizabeth Murray. Roger & Relle Nettie Carrol). | wi and Frankie Williams lnodrome. 1h 25—20, RESERV ED SKATS, 3, oie HALL. Castie Sq. Op. Co. ! mez, oA OB, ROY. Mc and Tie. Boxes, 83 and NEXT WEEK-LUCIA DI mia 88° 28 Sat. Mat.. 2m. is ae eee ee ee ee eee ete = AMUSEMENTS. = ena ar : a fa ONIGHT AT 6. Wed. aud Sat. Mat. at 2 4 Silat eal cat, ccinllce gins SSG yak. The New ait of ah MERRY \ AID Nothing Changed But the Locattoa. anczt Attraction—dlarry Morris’ 20th Coatery alds. 25« Matinee Every Day at 3 . OUR SUCCESS AND PRICES ARE THE TALK OF THE TOWN, AND OUR CENT A MATINEES DAILY ARE A BIG SUCCESS HieH 7 LADIES. | , Hohe PRIC Mat. next-——‘‘A Distinguished I HAVLIN'S , 1 alles" REA Niiiede | ih | 1 Sun. Mat. wera ‘os tiie ee ee GRAND = Night Prices—15, 25, 35, 50, 7be—Never Rained. — faistakes Win Happ Sun. Mat.—‘‘A TRIP TO CHINATOWN.” | Mat. thes | aaa Good Seats 25c. MONDAY, JAN, 14, SKATING AT IGE sc 3d “%-MILE AMATEUR RACE. 20,000 Square feet of be Good Music. Hocke Mannograph, the ABuOTOE co cicceveceetceneets ‘ BUY THE TET ITY y SYRUP OF Fis MANUFACTURED BY ALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ms aerNOTa T42 NANA. five cents. Be aan" fooled by substitutes. testimonials wil’ cents forwarded Tock hag Kipaus ) Byruce at.. New ¥ ~~ by night \esane niorned at Wolff-Wilseu’s, Trenuper’ > pot o giats. Mailed by Nerve Beas N en | of Mieseurt | the undereigued, real estaic situated in the ‘Only of a. of Miseeourt, First Tee’ certalo lot oF tract ' 827 of the City of St. .¢ | hundred feet (109 ft.) oo 4 perth if | etreet, formerly wardiy of one bundred aed fi to the soeth line of Bt the weer by a hioek Neo —_ TRUSTEES SALE. WHEREAS. Giles F. Fille monthe dead, and ia M. F the City of St ceftain deed of trust, dated the thirtieth of March, 157, tn Mecorder of Deeda for the City of ie in book 146), Mec and - Late nomhered — CENTURY. se |The Girl From Maxim's” Regular Mat. Sat. Next Sun.—Barbara Frietchie, with Effle Elisier. — OLYMPIC. ; JAMES A. HERNE In Hie Greatest Success, ... SAG HARBOR... Next Mestay--""sam River." -_—- = NewS TAN DARD'*txi. Dally THIS WEEK, | With 20¢* Mats, Datly.” coe & b JOHAR, ree foarte TO oC ae Wanred—. ca bo, | weg Rag ven * what's the matter, ene f eure Me hae Ps, ag x lente wor, ore . bi LS Giaables, sae — Yh, ee WP RVG Pea make ate 7] * t, wy « iia ag ~ 3 ee : ff : fea eee UE eds, ee oe to-wit: line Ofty-fwe feet (66 it | eaet line af ‘histecath street; om the Must Bear Signature of | A i i sy kt - pene wa D+ a

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mnuNDAY— ST. LA TTS: - POST: DISPATCH —JANUARY _ 14, 1901 | ed — HORSES AND VEHICLES. | Words ot Iam, © Crete | RUGGIES, ETC. - _—For sale storm baggies, surreys park grocer, baker. butcher, laandry, milk, . undertaker, order and light adecr Gratiot at.: $25 to $125 each: no work for them HORSES- For sale, a lot of first-class work ———_ horses. 800 S. 4th «t goed order; delivery horec; cheap. 4235 Wyoim- | ing st. neocon | ment to Faust Program. POULTRY AND BIRDS | BIRDS lor oy female cnanary birds: for breed ing : We. 1187 N. Gth et., 24 floor | ee ee BIRD. For sale eapary hired mee ainwer: witli NAP marred ELC! AALS | B a oe. HURLED PAPER WADS. CLAIRVOYANTS. A 14 Words or lees. BO Cenu's —————EE Ir ALL. PAIL. conenit the wonderful clairvos oo ; ’ fa + » ant; price, Mir, 4200W Finney av Remonstrated When Taken Into Cus TRUMPET SITTINGS Slate writing given in| tody by Police and Resisted Offi- bright Vght by the Enropean clatrvoyant mediug, , Whe has permanentiv lo tod at hie ¥andave “ cers, Who Refused to Re- wr ay. cue | fund Seat Money. MME ANNA, the heet-known fortune teller of the eal 75 Market «t eatatlished 1871 ) . 1 7 BPP PP LPP A Dll td le From a box at the Belles ille Opera Iiouse PPP PCPM PALA LAL LS ee a a a i ito a cell in the BRelleville Police Station was ’ 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cente ikel and lL. Monhainer Sunday night. lowest prices Emp'te Steam Carpet Cleaning | are ase 7 , ' oung men, who are glass blowers, (o.. 2123 Laens av. Main 11281: K into hc O86 the two 3 ns “ ‘ ; 7 arose from thelr desire to enter heartily ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING. Co. h irit of the play —Special attention to altering, sewing and re-| into the spirit o le pia). laying Faston and Pendleton Lindell 874 M. | he oem Me ecene was the point at Kinloch D =s9 , . “ —_ which Kunkel and Monhainer began to par- PAAR OOOO DRARAAAI OSA | ticipate in the nerformi ince, and their work was realistic and effe: ‘tive while it Isted, OPTICIANS. | The management of U ~ house and the . . were partis e performers on 14 Wortls or Leese, 20 Cente | police were partial to the per ss eiiiniienin 4 0 ls ® ' t hie stage, ana the side ehow it} the box was E. BR. STRAUS, eve expert: gold epectacies, hie “Oo! brought to a speedy end. up. Oamplicated cases a spectalts est eqnip ped testing parlors tn the city. 722 te cust st 'Had a PRAFAAAIAIA AAA ADO ARAA PAAR RA Second Act. STORAGE. A second act was rendered at the police 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. station a few minutes later, and a trial oS — te Monday afternoon on the charges of dis- ARSOLUTELY FIREVROOF STORAGE—New turbing the peace and assaulting officers warelhoume. (irate! and Tackese AVSa : for safe- j c ame aS A sort of Cc urtain & all to the merry seopiog of furniture, pianos, pictures, trunks, | young men es, ¢t¢.; careful moving, packing, ehipping, | - . _ . a he sea- etc.; money advanced: get our rates; phone C806 | One of the biggest audiences 23 thie ieht. R. U. LEONOKI, JR.. & CO., 1219-21 Olive at son was at the opera house Sunday nigh - / and Mephisto's wiles held the close atten- AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO 2316 | tion of everyone present until the drinking Olive- Moving, packing, shipping; store In sepa-| scene, w here Faust and his tutor carouse rate rooms. ‘“el., Main 25514. W. H. Langdale, | with a party of students. As the actors ,_ president iclinked their glasses together and started BONDED warehouse. Henry C. Wiebe Storage and | the drinking song, Kunkel and Monhainer Moving Co., i512 to 1516 Pranklin as Money | drew sundry bottles of beer from thelr |}overcoat pockets and joined in the revelry. After a preparatory draught, they began a drinking song of their own, without pay- ing any attention to the strains of the or- chestra, and pledged the health of ladies tn Fidel Storaze Par vin h Moving 0. ithe audience whose attention nag. been at: ) /' tracted by their vocal efforts. “hey then Branch office, 1005 Pine et ‘eohepte : é e > egan to throw paper wads at the bald Mae Bell, Main 1174 and Main 263. Kin- heads of several male occupants of the OPPO front row, and called upon the audience tna ih Seas anh te a ie “~~~ | generally to order drinks at their expense. advanced when desired Kinliech, C 963 SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING ©O.. 1901 to! 1805 Sidney st.: telephone, Sidney 235. MACHINERY. Police Took 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a Hand. Wanted. Manager Stannus and Policemen Corwin ae ie - . and Weltlmuhster, with Private Watchman DYNAMO WANTED —A emall dynamo: about 4 | Duckett, entered the box at this point, and horse power; must be good condition; terms reas. | the two b\w men were snatched from the R. lh Smith, 2621 Locust st scene of their carousal as suddenly and violently as Faust is claimed by Mephisto For Sale at the end of the play. When the police station was reached Kun- ELECTRIC MOTORS & DYNAMOS|kel. demanded the return of his money, which he had not been given time to claim To rent at reasonable rates at the box office. When this was refused ROSE ELECTRIC CO., and Policeman Zulauf, tn charge of the sta- 204 South Third st. tion, ordered the prtsoners to be locked tp, both made a dash at Corwin, Before they 1] a ONE HY] RAL LIC ae RVATOR: were overpowered, one of thé young men threw the policeman to the floor and the 64 ft. holst, Eaton and Prince make, in good Tun- other cut h m in the cheek with a knife. tising "weneas: also @ Nebt truck ering stake | _ wagon. Jenn Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st ; HORSsES— Fer sale, Ber4 horses: at staliles, 1812 | WAGON AND Honsh—Por sale, vient sprinc.| Belleville Men Added Excite- Gell cheap; call at once. 2208S Randolph et ‘SANG, DRANK HEALTHS AND STEAM CARPET CLEANING. | the sudden transition m rile bv George k un- | CARPETS taken up. cleaned. made over and intd:| “‘Faust’’ was the bill, and the trouble of | WHEAT CLOSED LOWER SOME UNLOADING. a Neither Grain Faction Was Disposed to Be Very Aggressive and News Was Evenly Divided. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents 2 HAD BEER IN THEIR BOX. | Wheat was easier at the close of texlay's eession An increase of 0,000 bu in the visible supply caused some shading off, | May wheat closed @%e ‘flown, While July was | we below the previous close. Corn showed some shading off, May closing 4, 4 own and Jan. ‘4c | Jau. oats closed 44c up aud May uachauged. The wheat market today was again dell and nar- row, business Uelng mostiy of a sealping nature, | the news of rhe day being of such a mixed char- acter that tra le ‘rs were duubtful as io the proper course to purs: Me Cables were ste adi, but recepits were good: the World's shipments were large, but the bulk of this | grain came from America, showing a good export demand These items being as a whole neither: ] ; | the inajority of them were disposed to lay low ; and awalt further devclopments. Liverpool closed 4d up Paris, % to ic lower. Budapest, %e np: Antwerp unchanged. World's silpments for the past week were 8, 209, - 000 bu, compared with 5,258,000 bau the previous |} Week and 6,057,000 bu last year. Of these America shipped 5,061,000 bu, Russia | bu and Australia 344,000 bu. Locally May opened unchanged at 7T5%c and im- mediately began to work higher. A fair demand de veloping, the future sold up to T6c, and then protit taking commenced, causing setbacks, the future Soou falling to 75%c and later to 7T5l¢e. July was bid T4\c. Ww beat on passage for the week Itnere ased 1,540, - 060 bu. Stocks at Liverpool decreased 120,000 bu, the stocks vow being 4,252,000 bu. Receipts of wheat at St. Louls today were 72,988 bu, compated with 17,044 bon eame date last year. Of these 417 sacks and 75 cars were local, com- pared with 242 sacks and 21 cars same date last year. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to- day were 645 cars, as compared with 757 cars same date last year. Receipts of wheat at primary points today were $17,246 bu, as compared with 797,000 bu same dai? last year. Shipments, 124,871 bu. compared with 182,000 bu same date last year Corn Market Was Steady. The corn market was quite narrow, but received a fair amount of attention from the pit. lAverpool closed 4d up for the coaree grain. World's corn shipments for the past week were 5,745,000. bu, compared with 5.719.000 bu the prévious week and 5,582,000 bu last year. Of these | America shipped 4,867,000 bu; Russia, 8000; Dan- ube, GR8.000, Argentine, 152,000 Corn on passage increased 240,000 bu during the past week. Liverpool corn stocks show an increase of 136,000 bu and now are 664,000 bu. Locally May opened at 27560 bid and then, after being bid 87%c, sold at 37%c and at 37T%@Q@3T%«, and then came back to 3T%c. Receipts of corn at St. Louis oy were 162,425 bu, compared with 96,000 bu same date last yeat. Of these 830 sacks and S84 cars were local, com- pared with 103 cars same date last year. Receipts of corn at primary woints today were 904.180 bu, as compared with 728,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 828,205 bu, compared with 312,000 bu same date last wear. Oats Market Was Forgotten. May oate had an early bi of 255ec and then the pit seemed to forget the existence of this gtain and the future and little more was heard in this line until the market was nearly over. Receipts of oats at St. Louls today were 55,200 bu, compared with 118,800 bu same date last year Of thete 30 cars wete local, compared with 85 cars same «cate last yenrr. | 608,000 bu. Danube 672,000 bu, Argentine 784,000 ee Cotton Cables Bearish. American cotton markets were inclined a. twcmEase IN VISIBLE CAUSED RANGE CONTINUED NARROW! i bullish nor bearish put traders in a quandary and | MINNEAPOLIS. | sr RN — Scarce and Lp Pang dprrateri ee FINANCIAL. i a nea qguaiity. 75 wes, et ee a | | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing FEAT | Saturday.| Today. | Today. | Today. | 4c; and aulls. a cideetiensintiienimneate —_— ing grades selling from Mmacée. 159 mative sheep ..... w.cccccs. OO 8 40 rw - Lot R. $3 50@8 60 15 cull lambs .... 44 3 75 U i O RU S MIPANY e te a Cece e eee coreseeeeesseweseess : : Mae an HOUS—- Receipts, 9500 : ‘market Se lower thea eat - P| ng S weecbhisecets aboboeec eeeeeees , 40nd? a ly Satumlay morning, but closing Arn. "3 . ee eer ORC eeesee t ALPS. 4 Low and medium grades. see eteepeeeees 1 W@2 DN , r OF 8S ! Louis. a Extreme low grades im jute ...,....+. 1 60@1 7% os a F a oP: ma . 4 | aoe meal, hominy and grits ........ : ai 73..... 203... 5 Ss : ee 5 os h i ne accttalk sks. t Sev cdbetsbenecee .8) i. 193... yr 5 2 a. a, > - a = ~ nD peouiaiose to 2 8) ay: eae peo Be opactt Boe Pays interest monthly on daily balances subject to check. 3 ORK —Oniet ae |! ee ee ay. ...s ee | eae 5 20 y i ae I OM RRR SRR eM Soa 5 174 Issues certificates of deposit at rates agreed upon. 4 DRY SALT Extra short, 7e; clear ribs, 6%c;] 66... .121...°° 4°90 hehe aa? “¥ Pcl aay SMe a2. ie 2a $8 | Acts as trustee in railroad and other mortgages, and under. re BAC ‘ON On orders, boxed ar Extra short,/| 93..... ae -. 4 @ 2 ip. Ke : Bo if 7™, c, clear ribs, TA: clear sides, ! 4c. ee Ae: > ie ae ‘ q REEF—Plate, $9.50 per bbl.; Fulton, $10. HORSES. AND MU ER—teccivan 11 1 Pa A takes reorganizations and refunding plans. % 44 GAR . yen HAMS— OVC. ket for last Saturday closed quiet. The volume of “ a Packers’ stock: Yellow, 4c; white, rogee My | aA largest ~~ oe the: week since Acts as executor of wills, administrator, guardian, curator and. A °. > e 4 or and ‘Wuly, 5 19-64d_ b; 4 APPLES—- Baldwins. - an Ge "50: at "1 Good fo *hoice . 80 00 100 oo | July aud Aes? OF “ Davis, gk yo yO: Gen tins, qd ) w Trre- Coach horses ah 7 My ie” f 7vsce LAs saps, 82 Zo4 0: willow wigs, $8-0003.29; ETeEM | OOOiey to ektta sass ceo fe BB GaMEANS Oo | Bika to The Post Dlapatch ings, 754 . Seemed for the South—& iwhe Ll ( , Ark an. 14.—Ootton stonds: . LEMONS Siva age firm; Messina at $2.50@ drivers. fair to owed — os ¢ 00 | middling, O%c; réceipts, 060 bales; this day jest BANANAS —On orders. $1.50@1.75 per bunch. CuROlce tO OSUTR .....0. cesceececs oo md 8 00 Aan Sone i a © hon t year, so & "SONS. small wa LIMES ORAN( PINFA GRAPE $6Q9 50); Malaga, PEARS POTAT @4o0c. bu: rello LETTIt rel EGG t bu crate. Glu Mb¢ PNDIV 8.m0 per bunches. CELER 8.50 per bar-el. BRUSS N+ i IRON sp LAE PA Wee WO LE Ste, nia-Jaffa. OCARRO’ y at $4 per 100. Masi per 100. $2.7508 «0: Mexican, $2.75@3.00 PPLFS--Plorida, $3.00@23.25 per er ; FRUIT—Jamaica, $5@6 per box; Florida, California, 830@4 $6. 5o@i8 per barrel. STRAW RERRIES—California, per pint box, Florida, @0c per quart ate. Fastern st yy $3a@28. ~ per barrel. VEGETABLES. OES wr i. " BOGIES ; Northern, 50c, 40050 per tin. loore; Nartsemonds, WOMSSc WwW. JOH per bu. ) Frorida. $2 per 6-basket crate HORSERADISH—Choice home-grown, $3.00. CA BRAGE—Danitsh, $18 per ton. SWEET POTATOES Home-grown Berm COCOANUTS—Quotable at & 7 per 1000—in a }ES— Plorida, $2.7543.00 per box: Califor- GCRAPES—atawbas, ialie per pony basket; Be ; ONIONS—Red, $1@1.10: yellow, 90c. RADISH BPS—New Orleans, per dozen bunches, 88 udas, per ES—New Orleans, $2.00@2.50 per barrel. TURNIPS—-$1. 25 per barrel; 35@40c per bu. STRING BEANS—hoice Florida waneks $3. 00a bu for round green. SHALIAVTS — New Orleans, 304240¢ per crate; per dozen, 40@45 c ELS SPROUTS-—154220¢ per quart, lS—Old northern, 60c¢ per 100 Ibs. ‘CE — Bouthern grown, $3.50@4 per bar- ‘LANT-—Slow; Florida, $2.5003.00 per 1% doz Y Small, 15@25c;. California, $3.00@ RUTABAGAS - Northern, 30¢ per bu; $1.00 per Seuthern drivers, itarge Export chunks--1200 to 1400 Ibs, 16 to 16% hands, extreme range.... Top hogs a “ee © © © @ wee @ plain to good ..... bsttabucee Cae. Ob Ga .. 6 cde bh . bad nek Busineee drivers—Fair to good ... Cxpewe Oh GOOF ..cbise dbiccbee Saddiers for southern use—Fair to after the heaviest week of the year. on every good clase of offerings. MULE QUOTATIONS. STOCKYARDS NOTES. 75 80 00 70,723. 85 00@120 00 . Be 110 60 Spot Cotton Market. “125 0 100 00) G@alveston—Fasy at Oc; recelpts S158 bales. NEE «ts» otts. wes ceebahsecubeaes gee 75 00 Renee 66 bel... wecs, baons ce » oo@e125 OO | 10,128 Fancy gaited and New York saddlers 150 00713 0 00} Mobile—. ‘Basy At Pee; Inferior horses — Common, small Savannah—Quiet at SR ee i. Moe re 12 30 09 | Charleston—ulet at “Sz... 2. eee ores 25 ¢ 45 00 Norfotk—Quiet at 9 9-16e; MULES.—The mule matket cloned light and. wiiet Wiimington—Firm at Bilge; Baltimore— Nominal ceipts since Sept. 1, 154,083; this time last year, New Orteans~Quiet and easy. at Mc; receipta. 8, 546, bales. 67-16 ech receipts, 2x60 Wales. W4c; receipts, at 10%c: 453 bales receipts, 1323 pn les, receipts, 444 bales, receipts, none. 441 bales. receipts, 689 bales. receipts, 16 baies. Firm price} New York—Dull at 10M; receipts, Boston——Dull at 10%ec; s old.) Philadelphia—Quiet at 10%; 55 00@ TH CO Houston—Fasy at Pyc; receipts/ 8780 bales. TO { 8) Ov gO WO” 115 0o vO 00100 Ue BO OO@135 00 110 0060185 Oc | er_to ee higher at 77 16 to 16°4 hands, bulk of sale@.... 125 00@140 00 sbi pments were 8,369, The first line of quotations in each class is en}- culated to represent the full range from common (Fer broke mules 4 tv 7 year 14 hands, extreme ragee wetosvetes 5 14 hande, bulk of galds............ 1444 hands, extrenve range ........ 14% hands. balk of gals ......... oe 15. hands, extreme range ........ 15 hands, bulk of sales............ 15% hands. extreme range ........ 1%%4 hands, bulk of sales ..... «+» 100 0042120 00 to extra Dealers, however, often classify super- ative times sell considerably above the highest quota- tions. bulk of sales and generally represents’ the various clasees as they ate sold on the commission market, | ferings were Tight. more ot less mited 60 OO@ 70 OO Augusta-- Steady at 04 “5 On Memphis—Steady at KC; rece! qs, 865 balis. O%c; recely.s, T7735 bales. rations there was a Trade later became year ago averaged 310 pounds and erge and closed weak, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—-May wheat opened Me low- @78ec to 78e today; world's es were — ’ ‘ S “. . ) + ac . a . pound, PAK. I 4 y ug 77 A. B. MAYPR WFG. ©O., 1020 N, 12th ve from the effects of their drinking bout, werte aoriae cables as quite bearish. PEPPHRS—$1.50@2.50 per crate. | $4.2 May corn opened 4c higher at 38%4@38%,c on un- BDDPODOA I OD OD POA DG GOO RAPA released on bond. Liverpool! opened 2 to 3 points down on the P ARSNIDS—$1 per barrel. ihe ah pe > yy Babe wn ete ae - en favorable weather ane held —_ for a a o a a. a a eee | near months and Il ‘point down on the most eae 2 er + Ps —" harrel. | = at S$4@5. . ae ee tre gon Sy Salt a ac Sietoe tenae early, ox thera g Tel hones re. EDUCATIONAL. FAVOR EARLY CLOSING. | remote positions, hh eel @ PUMPKINS—Home-grown, 40c_ per 100 pounds. At this period last year on this market strictly | The close Was steady. May a shade down at ~~ nat. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | At New York Jan. opened 4 points down, | arcu ywRBERS—Flor! ida. _$2@2,50. per bu box. fancy native beef steers, 1300 to 1700 pounds aver- | A&R A38K«. Gell Main 2712 ané 1846 St. Louis Grandju Quotes Chicago | M#@rceh ® May 6 and July 6. NOTs. — age. were quoted at $6.2546.60, Oats were firm, with wheat and corm, but the DENTISTRY — Instrw tion evenings in dental work ; ry s PECANS—In limited demand; nominal: Tevas During the corresponding week a year ago at! trade was light and bare of features. May opene! terran 1718 weferably ftom general practioner. Ad. P 31, Saloon Recommendaions. Stocks. of Grain ix in St. Louis Elevators, | at 74@7%«: western at Ta Te. these yards. Texas and Indian Territory fed:steers |» shade hither at 25c, touched 24% > and then ‘oat -Diapateh. rae bP aR ee A, Y Gitte z PEANUTS—Farmers’ stock af 2c per pound for! @veTaged S86 to 1215 pounds and sold at 83.500) rattied to 2040. Rectipts Wert SE4° tars n the report.of the grandjury, given out Today. Saturday Year aco | red to 2%@3e for white;-reciaewed and graded at | 45. with the bulk at $4@4.75. The best offerings Providions were firm, fh symbathy with pe PovaimseWoeel Saturday, attention was called to the attl- ee er joy. 749 5.007.31211,050.540 | bai 6c. wer came from Italy, Tex. prices at the stockyards, Rn. mag mas| : ) AE nee cower ee wwwnit 5,100, 769 5,007,312) 1, AAD | rGy | thE and packers mostly on the buying Sid@e ay por —— tude of the Chicago grandjury on the 12) Cort 306.8308 410.684 404,466 | and 40) : a: “) . r TT. : sto ; N KE OOLLEGE, Lincoln Trust bid o'clock closing ordinance, more particularly | Osta 97°) 771 770°) “eg’bag) oR RDe 44 Ou? | Widnat wanhues a0 ioe, ar 1K RA eve Union Stockyards. 18 17th: Reg gts ngher at 37 o ty Page Teh and Chestnut sts. ; individual instroction viven | With reference to all-night wine-rooms, The | Rye 21.22. ...-.. 0.55 | 28,463) 15,468) 10,616 | | ie BUTTER SALES. vancing to 87.00 ribs a shade lower at it in bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand, typewrit- St. Louis grandjury quoted the Chicago | POE SF SS 76,0438 77,469 $4, 30% | Creamery— Firéts..\. we...14 @i6 ' Ay Prire $7.07“. 10, 641 * to 87.1507 17%. | ; , : ' ater grandjury as follows: No. 2 ted wheat ..... 2,036,326 2,055,285 1,129,189 | Extras ...... 24 SsédPatry= 1 dalty COW ... 666 cee eeeeeeeee. 1840 $3 40 ,. 0. jug, etc. Demand for graduates greater than is | ey 2 : : >» | J CHICAGO, Jan. sh at yom 2 » ie Olive 7 supply; opéh day and night. ‘This grandjury is a unit tn its desire to | No. 2 hard .......45.. 328,002, 424,248 61,487 | Firsts 820 @21 |Bxtr@ :. .....18 20 6 dairy COWS ..... 6c cece eee »-»_ 970 300 | TRe: No. 3 do, beaten: No. winter, 71 Jan. ’ give emphatic expression to the opinion | No. 2 mixed corm ..... 139,326 187,175 277.672 | Seconds . 16 q@is (Firsta «... ....13 @i6 BS dairy COWS .. nc ceeeeeceuveenes 1116 3 55 7Tte:. No. 3 do, G@B@73c; No. 1 occ ebe apring. etesen . for the that the existence of the all-night saloons is No. 2 white b2eendersdsd 72.007 71, 74% au, the os i Ladle pac ked- (yrease ° = a 4 2 veal ealves ee eeeeenbeeeeeetese mM 6 OO GTR: No. 2 do. sates Ne. 3 ng. directors and for ane of he Incipal os “l Mw | NO. mixed oats .....! 13,000 13,000 26,113 | @xtras .. 19 4 esnvuenge bulls ........-eceeees 102o 8 uO : a ‘ a Bate i ma n ) th principa crime-producin : - > e. . Corn—Nd. 2, 376% C, 0. business as y ] ] oa 7 | causes.”’ No. 2 wiite ......... 5.910)... eee CHEESE Jo! bing ees Twins at 11%c: sin- . GRY GOWO: reteset ete B17 3 320 » van 24le: ita.” s | Fot all ievee ane rung — ; UF ae NO. B FO .nseeeceess 4,040 9,040 6,254 | es at 12c; Y. A. at $29; New York at 11 l¢e, 3 ped COWS Ske csc ee ee citeces 916 2 80 CHIE “AGO. Jai. 13.—c ~ rhea at—Jan., Bi dD. W. woops, ' xn a . ‘ ; ale ae ' > 9; ‘ ’ ’ ] we eh ew ece eee ess boeesssse » BRAU TER, 816 and 318 N. 34 @t, ‘Boro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend) anti- -VISIRLE SUPPLY. Kar .Seleegipgieds dupes | § Saumee belle cif 2sisi: chee 11238 00 aoc: nen: b> tiny. ae Jan,, | St. Louts, Mo yg 1901. : one en ele Ye awe ee | septic dressing for burns, sores, cuts, Jan. 12. | Jan. B. Tan. 13.1900 LIVE POULT ytd Old roosters, auc: spring | 4 southwest cows eee eereses #10 - :0 ot ite: M an He. . Pork yh Se. ‘ 42 : Mar "e148 . ae rE bruises or any similar Accident or afflicti ep gene chickens, choice receipts, 6@Gite, tarkeya, Gige.| o SMEBWERE COWS ......++-+00 S800 8 OO | Tard—Jan.. $7.42%; Feb., $7.42%; March, $7.45; | STOOKHOLDERS REET NG : | F y MEMCUION. | Wheat .. ....] 61,845,000! 61,245,000) 56,533,000 | Ducks, T@T'ee Geese. 6c, Live pigeons oa | 8 VERE CRIVED owe owes es ons enns 136 650 | May, §7.5240@7.55; July, 87,62 Ribs Jan. meeting of the st holders ‘Ot . a FARMS OR RENT. » or --EPeee . i ” 0 49°90 000 © wk4 (MM) | Ss, per doze = 8 native cows & Calves, each. ay S38 00 et Fi di A: Oe 3," ¢ re ce ket ..' 10,032 ,000) 10,420 00% 12,8! 4, | squab r dozen, She. S7.071 May, $7.20.. Flax—Cash, northwest and| Transfer Co. will be at ae . 14 Word’ or Less. 20 Cents. | ‘Marriage Licenses. OED wese ees 9,212,000) 9,632,000 5,067,000) DRE ESPp POULT RY Some undrawn and seald- | : a, Mad cows and calver, each, soa Pox) ' | * le . > +}. . ) "OCR, 72 - | ‘ - aia ;* ss IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | +t ‘ee iti. Stow tees o mT i amt eae ~~ } ‘Wheat. — Hae Corn. = | Lived Oe obir >, WOO ck. $6; squirrels, 5c: | No. Ay Price Xo Ar Price. | 4 025 Marctt. (04.7 . SRE poe AES lith to the last above Sem : | Richard Piekett......... sees 610 South Seyent _ VRALS-Steady i or choice st 7. is. Wevssi 3+ 30 24 222. 3 27y,/ _ KANSAS © 0. sae,” : » — 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. |Sadonia Guttheter...,....0....5.0..5.3 1018 Park Ree. | Ship. i. Reg. | Ship. | oar iicedy Rath Wacich masters | 83°. || BOT * 2h m 200. Sy ; on” | May, 68ige; cash,’ No. 2 tard, ee ogg .. 08 | _. MCGRATH, Recretary r— | on ’ | one mn Re - 6 a sae | . wt Ag an: arr a @ 200 5 25 a3 OO 5 25 | Gdlec; No. 2 rei, Tle; No. 3 Corn— | pate annual meeting of the tockholders of, the OUSE—For sale, moder , 2000: nen | Tony Kowalek! be eecssvdescoesecp'es J 242 North Yhird | New York bat DS ew 85, Gas BAN S50 GoM ito 180 pounds), . o« pound ; heavy do (150 to Ivo - > a « ved | ew . - 26) ‘ . 8 oo aes Gente en 5 rooms, “hall, gas, ‘bath, | Rowe ZRtorekt........ .++++1526% North Eighth| Baltimore ..) 32,503 .........!/ 190,349) 68.571 | pounds), 4@4%4c; heretics, rough and thin at anya) 85.--..206...., > 83.000 .208.2.1. 5.25 | Mas. haga? Be white, Hee ee ee eeiay | qiitty Sheet Iron Works for the et nice lot, etc., one of the best bargains: “ye ee Oe eee 4180 West Belle tS a eR SP ee Thaw W2,G0T | Re Sheep and yearlings dull, 3@4c; lambs, 4@) + O64 * = + 7 > a | mt No. 2 white, $10 Moeil do prairie “boas fa). | See tenn, 00 Saate Same . : at 7 s . mn ; os : ” 7 ath) ’ OK 71.08 “een Coe e . , > 2 ‘ S on S oice a > . ’ ' c ae S38. Peet Suyatch. Galle J. rues. 506s. 0 so) 4Fe MePher9on | Bottetioa ? » 20 ree 2 » a0 resn a‘ i mm pany on on Sodding , N. NOWS os ccleseete ss: | cE Eien ee Ry, Guesneih. —s ee ess 5 20 abe 08..... 515 | PEORIA, Ul.. Jat. By =o _ eney:: Rog pitted | Louis, Mo., on Tuesdays, Te. 7. it, he iw : - 2 c CK: « COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALB Solid gold, latest designs, $3.00 to $20.00. Export Flour Movement. Po gga Palle EE Te on | | ined aWittaky od the baal of $1.27 for finished | “"y "\ MEADOR. See’ y. ee 14 words or less, 20 cents, Mermod & Jaccerd’s, sroadway and Locust. “Receipts. i Shipments. | No 3 Srey 10. wen prairie ia ae 50 | LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. Create YORK. Jan. 14.—Rutter—Retelpts, 94 904 THE annual meeting of the stockhob de age ' a PLACE. sont | lames | NO. @ 6... tee ee e mbher ...%4 oe ————— - tac 4 actos, Merton Co., Tenn inde Paden bed $ 500 Births Recorded. c Batrels.| Sacks. |! Barrels., Sacks. | Mink.. n a Red 1 fox— ua : CHIC AGO. Jan. 14.—Cattle—Receipts, 23,000, in- | = kages; om a pre ovieriae. oes | the thy 4300 "N. a b vay . re meee OND., IN. BD, wos cceccdcece an . awe ai —— | No. 1 ferme ...-+. Pie BE. > ubie seas pec OO | cluding LK exans; choice steers steady, others | dune creamery 206 ac : - - OO Sctes, Seward (o.. Kan. ....°) 07° ! uo L. and R. W ‘feaman, S8Se Vest; poy New York .. 18,425 19,621 1,440) 11,529 No. 1 medium » BGOIMO. DB wabiccscectye ric 5@l5¢ lower; butchers’ stock about steady. a Receipts, 920 packages; quiet and steady; fancy. | 15, ey - between, the hours of 9 & eis lv Actes, Otere “Co Colo he 1) ppeeegaaty aM) I! and M la mmon, 3014 N Oth; bor. Raltimore * 12,9438 re, 10 | is ee No OT bleating KE Nog él ae ie ae ee ™) to prime steers \ ioe | “. (a): poor to medium, 83. large, fall Inf ute. 11\,@1 1ige; fancy, ema)! do, 11% —— gg or 1901, e + iy of as 100 acres, Madison Oo.. Ark SF Sad | MH. and A. ‘Pulley, 7521 Blair; boy. ll... Sync ee - 4,750 oo | No. 4 os BORO ] a ccldssticccic 25 | @5.10; stockera and feeders, $2.800P4.40; cows, | @l2ec. Eggs—Receipts, 5559 packages; firm: west- ng © Fear an ome ; 1 actes, Frankiin Co. Mass. .... : R Pe 2 1100 v) and M. Auty oe on, 3 rye? ae lith; girl. Bost mM s+ «- 2, 30) ‘Setbe.ede es : Skunks- Prime as to Gray fox— . $2. (G4. 15; hetfers, $2.75 4. 40: cannera, $2. 00 ern average packed at mark, 100@20%gc; western, a _— eomsate : ae Mes PI RIELY. B70 acres, Windham Co., Coun. .......... 1,20)! - — > vemcn h004 net ei | : os = | size _ vo BD owctheseceeees Sw 2 .60; bulls, $2. 7544.20; calves, $4.000@6.25: Texas | loss off. 2le Sugar—Raw, steady; falr refining, ABP COOK. ocaietn 7 acres, Alachi® Co., Pla ibné sob one 1, 21h) — oe hell, 8320 ele - _— RY | Black, large. ..... $1 10 No. 2 wep eee eee 35 | fed steers, $4.00@4.40; Texns grass steers, $3.s00r | 8%e: centrifugal BO test, 4%c; molasses snger,| oe x 4 ey pear WO, ATK. cee eeeecees 1, GW) ‘ a M Steensgata, | 317 Cc aps or; . gir | Western Movements of Grain. | Black. —" i ~ = teeter ees oH | oo spexas buils, $2. Tags . nO. Hogs—Rec eipts: to- | Shae: refined, steady; creme me ge gtd my ~emennn a —— Cres, oreveter (o.. Mass. .. i : om 24 oe as . sites ons ——-. | Short atripe ...... 10 Na. twbbanwd wee Be gay, « tomorrow, 40,000: ve ; fh. Toe: ' ls , 6.@e CG e- 1 ut 4.° ; ‘ L280 acTes, low aed Oe . age Py Sa Pa sane I. and KK Willi, £216 voper; girl. Ei. i oe Wheat {| Cora. Narrow do Os ee ee 10@ 45 Otter opened e asy, ch sing "strong To iy $7 =: teed No? — mes was moved ~ to 180 is am etort te hotd the mar- S00 actos, Powers Co.) Colo. _ eit Aokte: > emmy | W. and L. t rowley, OfOl Michigan: girl. PLACE. P | Gi. and EF. Getting, 3: DAL N. ith: girl ie 7°? o&n 83.000 162.425) 6, 481 CS, ee 8) cel its 25.000: he " > y 4. - : : 3.* , ‘ y “ts . M cl he wae moet riaiety es yom (hicage reat m4 oe » NOW lamdon Co., Conn. .. 4) : A ae St. Louls . ra . : Wildeat pts, ’ ; shee ehotce A opera 106 aOR Jah., 386 11%ed: Feb., Sa 10%d; arch, . = Attys, Mievens (o.. Wash... is. 2 00 W _ ? be doa 82 i} 7 “Delane ; va ’ Chi ago... OG.075 17.171 = yo wey Civwet Cat ...+-+- | Se S 6tdb be dccond 1 HO | lower Lams, 10g 20 lower. Good te chotcee | 10tad oY and ¢ oy ise Be L.. were unusually active : a ) acrea, Ripley Ca..’ tna , : | | cece S. + A an mneor ated eimar;: al r | Tolele .. .. 18.121 RJA) J OT (2.0K NO erry 54 2 ear ee ‘jae | wethers, 43. 80094 7 5: fair to cholce wethers 2 Ry att. sien piisicainesiiii and rose Be nee , bas tr. k and tile fans tory. ; iin th : 2.472 - . Detroit ... 8 OOO ; ; 4.000 1.58 | Liousecat isos e« tw Beaver atperra.s: * 14 | “24. ris fair to e ole e nmiixed, $8. 400728 | SA): Yee | K AND BONDS. Rene ted kness saaged to oe ; the ae : si ln. “gt | 4 Ee" ano | TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS | Kan. City . 203, 200 45,000 47 a4 pth os ge southern prem y Me per ‘cent less and oe e P; pak SOG .75: Texas sheep, $2.1 4 “ea. 60: pa- ST. LOUIS STOC Ss pn ont ay a on the “~ : t % acres, (lark (Co Bane | Mi! BU, FO 2.20 oom & . northern 15 to 25 ver cert more itive laurbe, 84. R605 40; weste lain) ae > Reaidence onburh of Atianis bin °°: ae Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. in polis. ") geqgisoo! 20,750'} 86,700) 40,980 | OO WOOL, 6. 40, —— a eee | |atrength appeared in Maina eel, Mt. i : 0 acres, Caroline Co, MA. a rarer —— | Ihaluth .. 2. 14,962) ......+-- $1,490. ........ Be” CUS. OMPRER TTT CTR Res i 20 @2)1 | Official Saturday—Receipts, cattle 230: hogs | Meported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. | Southwestern and «. C. 0. et. ts t Pacres, Coatilla Co. Colo few ; Burial Permits. | Wadium clothing TEE FOR 29 «|: 29,005; sheep 1206; shipments, cattle 447. ~~ ii Be —s sp gi —_—_—oo—o——" common stoc’ of the latter company tonching *B; TO detes, Jackson Co. Ala 3080! Cor Williams, 25, 2701 M | ™ | Braid and low se s'ebeey. Bye proEe 18 @IRt, | LA; sheep, none. eeeeee eee Bid asked, | Lead ptd. got up to 87. The decline carried mont 138 acres, Nerks (6 . Da SO) en a Tonk, 52. 4022 Benn ottaption, | Western Flour Movement. Light fine ...:....%+. jepeseg seaaar ..16 @iT | “weclal to the Post-Dispatch . m «[ Of the active stocks down from 1 to 2 polnts met : OO acres, Onondage o., N.Y 4.000 ¢ core” et eres Renee -| Heavy fine .... aa phcteeecdiared 18 @i4 SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Jan 14.—Cattle—Re- | ee? , ~~ | New Jersey Central and Roek —— = = wis wee ; 100 acres, Vik ty ria iw 7s ‘ : 4 ad ‘ ¥ - , ‘ on , | - |Recelpts Ships . , ' urty -n ae Pe ee ee 12%e4t i3 oo; pts, ih): market M to lOc lowe : com " *, =" » antes Pes ' amre tank ay toe 4 om : | the local tractions al rneet an wile owe ave ce Leegen On., Idaho ‘416 Peter itetnbro, 68. "2808 Genes in slew af ston F 13,190; 10,818 | erry and clear mised .i......ediccee, 17 @is | Hogs Beg parses steady; " balie, &: “ing Se eae sre Deas ish OD 7 lower in sympathy With stocks , acres, Northanpton Oo, Ia 4°700 ae eon 7p cp gearl ne: om- |) St. Lanis sas any an nae | Lowa, Wisconsin : | e to $5.30; pigs. Se’ te 1c; Continental National Bank ims oo 86179 1 | a. *. Reside ue * in Angelica, N.Y ALLL . a T. Steifel, 55, BHO Manchester: pneumonia | ORICRBO 2 nsvseeecser Seecwreeds sy a ~ Clothing and brald ... 06.65. eee nen es. DENG 19 A ANSAR WHER cept, nn market weak. i Troy & E astern . li of New York Money Market. 1 — mo . eitaes ° Are ae fh OMO Martha H. Von Clossman, 51, 614 West Haven: a aauman eds nya wREN CS: 2 80 13 R55 she ‘s me Ae neon «300% 9nt.00 ghee tie 5 ete * | 7000; market weak ‘te ioe wet > ayes Pe oe “ fa ae , pes io Nati 7 to: = NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Poretgn ux wee atight- ‘ : mihi a - , , wa 4 = 2 _ Tiné eoium . . ‘ “ ; “ , 7, e ee ‘ . — + 2 , 7. 7” . SS acres, Bucks (o.. I’a Os 9 pacumonia } 1 61. 1812 | Minneapolts 20, O58 Te baer indian Territory and ‘Oklahom 1a |, $4605.90; Texas steers, $8. 25674 Sh: Texne "bao sercherne Sa of ¢ Nations eo ..| g ao 272 OO | ly easier: demand sterling. S4.57% 4 acres, Daviess Co.. Ind. | 1 mee ; white, on 9905 rane: apoplexy ox | Medium ae Ae x Gis" 9 a wy oon an nen ee ae ay . 5); Thicd National Rank rd: 1c) & |.... 2 wy ‘ ’ ret, ! oy monmthe pg cetives b per 6 acres, Menmouth Co. \N oa ~ be adaatag an a ten nee: Brip * | e medinen a re ee? Ra ella ae 16 stockers and feeders, $3.95414.6%: bu a? 25 4 ve t 0) OO |... cent tor G) Sars te Se a oacen St ate 4 hea J iB 12 on) Wm u W ateon, ou. S730 I age; pneumonia Sample » Mar ket Prices. oot and | Ww redeeser le GU 4.%. Caives—Receipts, 500: market cones iy, $4.2 vib , be Weuse the 265 0 eT, oo dostrials and (5 per cent on rails and 4 any > rom ln teens 18.0000 John 'T. Fennosy, 47, 2607 St. Vincent; nephritis. | ; " I a ve . - nd Westera— | 45.20. Wogs—Reveipta, S000: m er i Fo i > | for @) dave to six months on all industri owe ’ TOR acres, Herkeire Co. Maes 1 oo , r I - | Kanreas, : aska aud pts, market woaker: bulk Si tesinal pp: Valley “Trust Oo... 340 00 B41 OO 40 acres amon ¢%, : 16, Robert Tivtawa, , Clty Hospital; aleoholism. ; ode Saturdar eat age leh? i iT : : shah Vee 19 | of sales, $5.15495.25: bearr. ie to 134k %: es os i meretal paper nrarket steady and wvnorha saagel 40 a Hn i} Mo 000 : ; ) . Today y.| Year ag right me a ; Packers, Mercantile Truet 2T6 OO ‘i ' a Ge ve em ls Wilhelmine Ottensmeyer, 53, 4802 N. dath; pneu. | “ine 1 cea caeccee 1@ @USB% | 85.1545. 27%: mined, $5.19005.25: Nene “ih do: | 8 5 4 to & yy cent. for dates, Xa (‘ountry ree ali nee. CGatit rl Conn ue, wan nonia wH F AT I ime tilt um ‘ » ® ¥ : Te tng ?. ’ as ; Raut, Sah 2: ht Lauis« “A Suburban ‘ite. oem... 1s oo os ‘ N E “ YORK. Jan | n- v y on Mineval itt feroet (Wh) acres Wine) ing : ’ ‘ne Cramer. C8. 881 “ 9 | - . Light tine : peceseas sosovescedbseos 13 14 ; rorkers, b Sa) wis at): pigs. $4 LOGS Sh Cp ft. do ee SR SSS eee: m7 a5 OO ' ; one as C . : ; a athyrine ram ad, i. Ziat: a mehitis - ; - ~ . - > . ine ; eee eS . ae @i2 ? ipts, 24s): market stead to we - . a le seeeee at & per cent: prime mercantile per, om Co, \ 5,000! Mary Bhbert, 54. 217 Plam: pericardits a .. TAQGT4% | THOWGTDN TORGTIU | Heavy fh ‘¢ ata iB a yp af veak; lambs, $49 Meramec Itatlway de ss | eS tent. Sterling exchange Grm, with \\ M STN (Nbr, i ‘}- rt Sper dding, 44. S&88 & oa oy oy Litt Ne 4 Sao : 7 72%@73 Lb “ia, an @itv i Dark ane aandy eeeeee eee ‘ uf » 4u mu ons, § vad bead United Rallway 4 P| ™ () ; on Pn tn hankere’ bille at a7 “4. 1% ri) bert at ; ons lade ly ita I’a Adelina M White q® , R, feome - ow bevy 8. ‘ a 4 Saal ’ . en «a7 1 OG anil 4 44630 Dak tA ANG Western a « . ' sol ri OM All . Neb ‘ Jan. 14 f‘attle Ike lo pr ferred m ‘” 70 ™ ' lermand and at $4 ear 2) xT, for Oo ye es , . ’ ‘ : . . = ~ . Ter i r neaial : ee ‘a erip ; i ss | ow om ith vw ' . , , > « . | PBPPAAAALALLA AAA AAA AA oe Po % wharat Wallerdick. 58 oman “an senility NO. @ i oueril 71 m7} iat Prt te Bright mediam I iS | ceipts, gT00; mar slow to loc lower: native beet | St. Louls Transit ¢ if iv ; . wy ercial bills, PARADA R APO OD PS eae ol : Foathe. 70. - =, Rutger; caneer NO. —s as ‘ ATO the or o ve) 4° ott Dark medium ereveresdslees + a ; | Steers, $475.35: weetern stewrs, $3.75°24.40: Texas Northwest Savim@® .......6 6.65 Jiccccees mM oo Ag te $4.84 and $4.88; rommervis : : a a ae on 9 iS ekeon; consumption. | No. 3 har Aeencmes seat hl dak . Fine medium seubeubsaed SEK GRE G@i6 | steers, $408.75: Pows and belfers, $5474.15: can-! Unton Depot Ry., 25 year. i2Z © ; ~ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE bark ag ere Pt o 1 bes A “1 Michigan; pneumonta. Me CORN. PAlght MMe . ww cee ewww nwns seeeees 14 Q@IS | ners, $1.75482 T4:“etockers and feeders: $3404 CAD Aw rer ran 8 entral Ina. Co...... oo: Milver certificates, S00 onnces sold at 4 Ww sede oF — » Cente Wi ma pe ~y ae 7 a: aipeh therla ra . - - | li avy fine . 12 «13 calves, 40,0 : ty: stage. ete. £° M4 ait “we Miia var Bdieon Elec trie pts. ; a s uneiea® fer on bar aiiver. sh, . Mesh an —— oe! ee i’ Als 2a HW "| '~ 18 atm np, Cons eae No. 3 mixé } 37 GBT ST '4gHiOT 4 a2 qiSl\, Arkansas | Receipts. 4200; mork tl Shade hiwer: hea, vy. 85.i0@ | Granite-Bimete!lic 2 3 j honda, ateedy: refunding : grate | RKteph ; te yh . Cone MeClure; « pwensese Noe. 2 white 3S \yaibs'4 374438 RQ beh BR | Medium in @isy 15.90; mixed. $5. 1567 TM; light , $4. ous 17%; | Merchants’ Bridge da . te cleeucccccel 276 OB | COUpan, 100%: os reg. 10"3; Se -~— 5. Per. Cent Vi one = e etter, 3, @811 Hammet pi.; @#cariet No, 3 mixed 84'4yqQ3asy 37 31% $| Burry i4 @ ° piles. Sacra 80> Ye alt wv f wal*e $5 ines 17° Shee) St. Loots Brewing Asan. Ge... 100 25 mT «| Pew de reg... 197%: do fwe yon, i: aot To | " . y as : + C. Thomas, M. 24) Lon , ino. 3B white . 37% eet STMABTY, SIM Hiard burry . e+e 4. + a Recel pts Hine) market artive ami stendy-: i 1 ment do amall Ge ag ST y 1 60 per, FB. ; 114; do compoo, 114; Ga re, . $2000, From, — eg ert Siena, sar) $: wham ws ‘ ha ow ‘ 1 ~ 1uaO “Dee ver hn ae b No 2 yell v 37! 4 ant ' ser oe Gan 2%, Re “ Tir. Hint, ye oer soaae Ne tons. 4 1S i4 =A): tweaterns an ‘MMrs ms, : Corn met | Ame be an-Nettth Wining tm om 127 wh) : 112. re ene 0.000, $15,000, 820,- “—" e% eskient; perityp No, 3 yetiow Die 18% a7 + | Chefce Teitaas, ioe ry saites ' at reel and siock sheep, $3. 493.85: lambs, #4 50615 40 Bes > gan cheer tame 1 and $50,000 to loan at S per cent ine | tis ' , , salted, western, round, Tic; southern, Te Dry = ; "a ALES ouse louse Statement. : sereat Off FXtra food security: St L, oie city im- Catherine Engelhardt, 68, Mullanpby Hospital; VATS flint, eelected, No. 1, 19%%c; selected, No. 2, 13% | i American-Net ete, “* 2274; $22.000 United Ry Clearing x om yreved real estate oniy ’ heart (lsean # ~ a res Dory ealt@i. No. 1, 12'%4e: No 2. 11%. Green salted, COTTON. 4a. #88. 75 Ava Americnn-Nettie, $1. 27%; 10 Tran- | The St in (enring Honae awe KREFLEY & CO. 118 Chestnut et. Reser o Runts, o8 ale Missourt; paralyais +. : yortbern : aa Le Ri nese? 24" No. i, Tec: No. 2, @\ec; bull, 6Me Unenred, ic ait, $18.75; MS Miastesippl Valley Truet, $340; 100 | clearings of 7.580, and dalsares — the ne Devot 72 1122 La ust: rriy " - ae * te on 45, gto’, 7 lh. less; part cured, tge per 1d. legs, and giue IAM‘AL MARK waa ‘Dull Pr unchanged ~? | Granite, 82 a3. liam) do, So: PIO T nited Ry. pfd yp eet kbes a Tor, Security; any atone; | Nettle Galloway, 22, 2822 N. itr midway; heart) No. 2 wh! 2 TT aaad ; Sac? jaa” 38 stock, half price ae none Os SCE | Sag: 100 do, $00.00; 100 Transit, $19; 40 Suburman Bar Silver. a2 : ; erry & Sons. & 21 Chest : ‘ + ia — 7 aed ol ; ' . » : white 2 ati oa yi} +4 beds : . DRIP FRUIT ape , Re geet wipe ‘wdinary . ae Stee) a Te ee a 7.180 (08 ; NEW YORK. Jen. 14.—Rer eiive?, . re oi ~~ oo Al a Oe AF 2s eriing echntie os, ss . arfield: hep Ti i , ’ . , ‘ + 4 * 4 - n1 A to 4: q' sartere at ! F oO - chops 4 | a an (pa00d ordinary ~ - oie - . °F tee | -_— — = — - ; a i ee a mma treen, @& om VW, his ~t LF e¢ in No 8 mixed yan 25 ' 24% | , . . os | ource . etal om Hsiung a! ~ Won n 4 ‘ ‘ pee ings at tr: ei indries qoarters at % to ‘ Law milk if lliing hag te - , eonias v . Ge | WALL STRE T ; ealy et 29 \4 per. Jolin Gatvey, 49. Poorhouse; conaumptio No. 4 mired +a =4 2thy 24 Chop d lings pe@iected, fo price qnotab.ie i yw , Seppe VEE & oo . louxke—Bar sliver m MEDICAL. | hick Tr sadbe Ga ta l ' ”m and pe £ « i By a rey » dss eave ether eens p> » bel | thew maar CaN MG, Ineane Asylnin: ee ett! ty atta Peaches—Fancy evapor: ate vr unpeeled halves at 4c; Mi ddling fatr 1m | ; Market. Sa 14 Worda or Leese So | George Noonan, 9 Mot Paplo; accldent. ke | sundried at from le to Sone I ieee aoe ie ee eee NEW YORK. Jan, 14.--Wide changes tn contrary | t. Louls oe oe Peter Hag 40. S085 Bell: appendiettis. Future Prices. | DEPRSKINS, ETC Deceskins quotable at 2c Vieaes and Eabioo. Me to tye off wi | directions of a Saw hashe gave the Saenes © Bitee- on Puta, Tegel LADIns who send $1 to Mre Martha Marvia, | Lew!ls Guash, 58, 110% Wash: nephritis ~ - |oer Ib for prime; Texas at 20¢; antelope, 12%; pe ' | what senestional and irregular arance. but Postofiice Rox 42. Grand Cro weing, Fil, will re- Loviae cane tae S City Hospital; nephritis (losing Highest lLawest Clowing | ¢oatskins AMO a@ach WAREHOUSE STATEMENT ~+, the majority of etocks shewed frac al dectines. © Thee ® package of regulators abeolute'y guar- Riia Ham nh, 23. Uood Samaritan Hospital; Saturuat Tuday Today Today GRASS SEEDS (pee 100 pounds)—Offer'ngs light . - . A~gy-~> ae . VitTuaning up te about a t in tie Perifies and #00; app ied lwcatiy sod with convenience. | consuinption omen 2 0% _ : pa... Timothy at $4.25 to $4.50 for m-ernge re , 1900-1801 1808-1 9PO'\4 gome of the storks which have recently heen the ' Belle M. Stephens, 57, 2058 Fountain; blood WHEAT | bipta—prime worth mere; clover at frem $1 to Net receipts tamay pees Ree ,,, 149) strongest. St. Pau! broke 4% by rapid mages, and and ¥ poison er gag om , wr — aa. redtop at from me to $8; millet at Tice! -*' rerdipts since Sept. 1... 190 Tis 120.5)'') Manhattan was offered down 24 On ARICOCELE | John Van Cleef. 46, 8208 N Rroad was ; pneu- Jau . wre cae tre tee ohe + — ; ve na $1 om; Suncatian® at oie Sales. oT sacks Net shipments t “lay e« — 2 a . (may) take Fson heart rallied iy Tiapiate moved ¥ CURED. ) POODOASSSOSSSOOS OS COoO are EON th ess | ee | eToeK PEAS—Per bushel: Whippoorwitt et $1.20 | F778 recelpte todays coeee SEO 2% Hi ndeon gained 1%. but Innmediate ’ Ne Kaito, 20 Syria Needle or | - CORN es a1.25 other kinés nominal ross reveigte since Bept. 1... 872, 708 (wet THE The bears ancovered other wee Deteation fr7o + j ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ~— ~- ' -—— —— —-- ORG ai WM CANE SEEID-Prime at 90¢8 6) per vr we shiptnenta today........ 5.1 8.OVT theme apparent at the ing. ao yO oe ma rece pores) 14 Words or lene, 20 Ceats. den od BH \y seeds tee | > im sun full led we hp om" baa pre ees ay ast bol sr6| y “4 pa ng — reu ee ’ a7 ATMA RT oi EF a “DET, ue Market oa wr " Pe we Oe Pere eee ee ee #. e ’ ot a THE BELL HERNIA on A DIVORCE secared promptly by reliable attereee: | July _ Bre! onan BP Years lamina, Stor: | eer, iid LadtS| spewrgst emia Sete. atte _sod_iiad | Ra sadn tan ee aw Office, 1002 Olive at.. . Boor, a r Po oo eS oelte, &By pet sabe ac ing roa ~ ~- —— OATS. 5 ower ‘san ee oud ¢, Tau 8, poten: futures | mated an a eammaneitionen + oo ko r a. ee eee rs RAG E4. ANT TIF: ss setloctlons ma dam M ; 23%. Sap. F te ries, 63 fom. Fe and April, Sega ° . ** = ’ ¢j % ib . wt tue ’ . o., het a free. Central 7 sks, ‘Noes! ay ‘ POP os cacrceasdicncece , ; ’ ’ 5 - k f : . . \ » a os le NR cat Se eee ee ee

Page 8

im at ee 2 ae “ MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 14, 1901 8 SHERIFF. SAYS THREAT 1S REAL ’ Madison County Farmers Or- dered to Produce Cash, DO NOT BELIEVE IT WAS A JOKE - EFFORT TO CAPTURE SUPPOSED BANDITS A FAILURE. John Huebener and Three of His Neighbors Receive Letter From “Invincible Thieves’ Which Causes Much Anxiety. Madison County farmers are aiarmed over @ letter received by John Huebener, living near East Alton, demanding of Huebener and three of his neighbors $1410, under threets of violence. Tho letter, which Huebener found nafied to the curb of the well in his back yard, signed “The Invincible Thieves,” is a long document, written in a clumsy print hand. The writers say they aro in the business of extorting money from prosperous farmers, and that they work upon farmers not be- cause they are more easily scarec than city people, but because their property and families are more exposed. The most ex- treme measures against the bulildings, stock and families of the four men are threatened in case they do not comply with the demands. Minute instructions are given as to the method of paying over the money, which they are told to draw from bank, observing er and bills. They ‘A NEW GIRL FROM MAXIMS. AT THE CENTURY; AT THE GRAND. “MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN” A new girl from Maxim's made her ap- O—e—-+—__+_0—_o_+_o_+_0_0__0-@ pearance at the Century Theater last night, | [ a pmanarmeameee , but she did the same things that the one ? ga TE Sele T EB as did who appeared there last season a little ? more artistically, perhaps, but not materi- ally different. f Hattie Williams is the new girl, and she is/| ¢ certainly gcod to look at. If she were not there would be nothing in the so-called | | comedy that would make an evening's en- tertainment, for the humor in the play is ? not of the kind that appeals to the average American audience. therefore, Miss WiuL-| ? iams is the whole show, with the possible exception of Joseph Allen, who plays the ? part of the Ittle fat general. It isn’t every woman who can get out of ? bed without making a spectacle of herself, | 3 especially a woman of as generous avoir- dupois as Miss Williams; but the way she/ 4 accomplishes the feat furnishes no occasion for looking the other way. Her other acro-| 4 batic feats, especially her high kicking, are likewise artistic, und when you've said this/ ¢ there is little more to say, for there is noth- ing in the play itself that demands any/ ¢ ability—as an actress. There was a large audience at the Cen-/| @ tury last night, and, considering that this is tho second season, there must be some- thing in the farce to please some one, al- though it didn’t please me. _, Owing to the late arrival of the train, Reaping the Whirlwind,”’ which opened a week's engagement at Havlin’s unday afternoon, was over an hour behind time in ringing up the curtain, but when once the play staried it made up for the tedious wait. he evening performance was all right and the play went with a snap that brought forth the most vociferous applause. Reaping the Whirlwind’ is a military melodrama, full of situations and with the most startling climaxes. It is presented by a capable company, several of the mem- bers being especially worthy of mention. ty +; Green as the hero completely filled the rill, while Henry Stockbridge as Ed- ward Gilbert was refreshing in the light comedy roll. Fanny McIntyre as Lisle Man- tel was a bewitching heroine and was the recipient of unstinted applause If ‘‘Reaping the Whirlwind’ doesn’t pack Havlin's this week there is no use of mak- ing predictions. HATTIE WILLIAMS, The new Girl from Maxim’s. four concerts in the Odeon during the first week in February. - “Sag Harbor,’’ James A. Herne’s new play, will open a week's engagement at the with Mr. Herne and his The second week of Mr. Garens’ manage- ment of the Imperial opened as success- fully as the first—only more so, with @ big matinee and a packe “THE TALK OF THE TOWN.” | SEMI-ANNUAL | Opened Today A EE See ne SOOOSOQOQOOQOOOQOOOQ BOYD'S (514 and 516 OLIVE St.) CLEARING SALE FSSOOONO9NN00000°" AN “HUMPHREY CORNER” NUAL JANUARY STOCK CLEARING BOYS’ FINE CLOTHI GI p for Boys” $2.50 and : $3 Knee Pants Sutts, sizes 8 to 16 years; odds and ends—large variety of paiterns. for Boys” $5.00 and $3.87 $6.00 Knee Pants Suits, sizes 8 to 16 years; about twenty patierns to select from—all good. SI 87 for Boys” $3.00 and : $3.50 Vestee Suits, sizes 3 to 9 years. $3 9 for Boys’ $5 and $6 aU Westee Suits, sizes 3 to 9 years. 3 3 c for Boys’ 50c and 75c Knee = a for the celebrated Star Shiri Fants, sizes 3 to 16 years. Waists, balaes $1 and $1.25 Ciehia $595 r,Poung Men's $8.50 I5 to 20 years. D595 fr Youre Men's $8.50 and $10 Overcoats, sizes 15 to 20 years. $1.87 Spas setae ¥y O7¢ for Young Men’s $1.50 and $2 Trousers, sizes 14 to 20 years. 49¢ for $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Tam O’ Shanter Caps —a beautiful selection of these. Oe for Boys’ Caps that sold 35, 50¢ and 75c. © Reductions in all departments—positively no winter goods to be carried over—we want the money and you will want the merchandise When you see it—at the bargain prices we are guoting it will pay you to buy for next winter’s Wear, SEE OUR WINDOWS : 4 a certain proportion of silv are commanded to hitch up two rigs and —«_~ at the Olympic tonight, drive through East Alton, returning home nous. in which a ‘‘Breathing Room Only’ | two aughters in the cast. This ts the first oo i. by a circuitous route, with the money in a gn might have been hung out in the even- time Mr. Herne has been in St. Louis in five ackagewn the rear of the front buggy. It 7 years, and his numerous admirers will, | y ve ry in oes s promised that they will be duly relieved) ,. — one Johnson's “Trip to Coontown” doubtless, turn out in large numbers to 3 of the money before reaching home. Satur-| . ntended to amuse those whose fancy | Welcome him. The play is said to be among | Rm day night, January 12, was the date set | j\\\8 0% rag-time music, catchy airs, melod- | bis best. " P for the delivery of the money. cine otro dancing, cake walking, panic at A + rhe letter was turned over to the Madi- | (pec ’eu ar marches and ringing negro| Agnes Herndon and company and Charles rice 4 a _ommty authorities by Huebener, Fred | eile ~ 1 oJ we ee and judging by the he le's og dogs are among the good e ; enning, George Schillinger and Leonard | on. jy, 4 e performances yesterday, they ngs on the new Columbia bill, which Is : Hoehns. The Sheriff, ‘with several deputies, | filles im ag majority, “A Trip to Coontown” being given its first presentation this after- BROA DWAY AN D Pl NE STREETS 4 drove over the route prescribed at the time | A rg ogg a ee va noon. The house is crowded. bs non aa aS wun , , «i and in the manner named in the tnstruc- | a y usual lack of unnecessary — , 4 a tions, and while they were not molested, ete te enough to give an excuse for the ae (ie Dees Gs Mites Milsons sl CCC CC eee ee ——a ST. LOUIS = saw enough to convince them that a peed specialties. Some of these are| furnishing the amusement, and it is of the | real. though clumsy, attempt at extortion | et hell. oped —_ ows pen seen here ee he a called a frolic. There j , a - ; ad*been made, and that the letter was not EB ~ tpl one in @ satisfactory manner. od whole lot of good specialties and a ; Mabit Pesitively Cuareg : weitten as @ joke. Ot) The i. are some good voices in the company, | Sketch that is lively enough for the most | and Whiskey : 5% . good strong voices that ring out in musical | f@Sstidious. i bad after effects | minors that the audience like, and there is | he yor ee ns al CITY NEWS. : some tip-top acrobatic dancing. PR tage large audience greeted Mr | It is mot a substitute but an antidote. Address G H BOOS | obyn at the Odeon on Sunday afte tinarco Saxnitariuza, ucas venue, ‘ Be early tiis morning at Crawford's and One of the cleanest, brightest little plays and he presented a most inhereation $eo- as tin 8016 L a 8& Louis, Ma ty sesame all the bareains you. can at thelr with wit and humor running throug pd —_ which was enthusiastically received. eee a ai ‘ ane Midwinter Gale. The goods are all ery ne, like the streaks of red through a is organ numbers were “Prelude in E Ee Ben Davis apple, is at the G a Minor, by Dethier; “S Ww | fresh and new and must be sold “Mistakes Will H ' ee this week. | words,” Dupont; “Fu 1 MM. h — | ‘ , . = otis appen’’ with Chas Dick- wh hr it, ‘unerai Marc oO a ~~ Bish have been over 2 ® aon in the part of Tom Genowin of the Mo- Marionette,"" Gounod, and ‘‘March Solen- ae Couch and Gale loners: PPoniave 7 cures the worst cases'in’old and young arising fre THE SCHOOLS OF CUBA. nny theater—has more genuine comedy—| elle,” by Mailly. All were played in his : phnert noms, a Ou —— true" refined. comedy-—not horse “playin | weual, artistic styie and he was competied/ He Wants a Straight Dem-| Frederick H : shy ser] Number of Pupils Increased from 10,-| fered his herons Peng oe ~ge : of- | ber His assistants were Miss Marti Bae heise — Shot imself . : oe Y : 1 . . - son. at a a ~a* Ps Ps . f a SS Jia&r 1a a- 000 to 142,000. strong statement, but I. will venture the | TOS, Miss Marietta Bagby and Mr. Harry ocrat For Mayor. Aft Byet ¥ are tm NEW YORK. Jan. 1.—A. E. Frve of “ apetion that it will be veritied by any of Horton. Miss Barosh is a young singer er a uarTel, As @ cure is at ha Restores Highland, Cal., who ret GN, he large audience that were present at the with an excellent soprano voice and _ her a box, 6 for $2. E weuvwaey eye suyeueuwyey | Phere hes | , sor) proteonional Fegsone, are heaping it a |' attendance each week and Mr. PLOYER’S HOME. JACK FROS WITHOUT PAIN, is - ghest number ever registered before the | ¢ > ewe unny, and the dialogue | *09YNn eserves congratulation on his war ded a7 On and the attendance never } ae phe pe e~ Berend ag alone has | ony aetiesse and interesting programs. : BAKING POA > Teeth eettacted pe. — ' exceede 7,000. There were no public! en ace chs to square inch than is oft- | 44¢ has In preparation and will shortly pro- j ; | WDERS. heen. schools, in reality, under Spanish rule and | Rial te ane to an audience in all three or | duce Lehman's beautiful work, “A Persian Differences in the Organization Widen- | St. Louis County Farmhand Took His | Your Grocer Keepsit. Try it. our ee ee 4 the | the school property had little or no val-! that * os @ tie of the so-called comedies | Garden. ing Over thé Discussion as to a : POUND CAN, 25c¢ when teeth are ordbred yeaa a ney Recently Glen. "Wood got the ides that | at have been here this season. ee sities | Life for Love of the Girl Who Had iA AG ’ os many of the schools reported by me, and | —— andmaster Weil ts doing much toward Candidate for the Mayo tee ven 4 ate = Jponey was being drawn, dig To-night’s opening ‘ | ae Rpg espe mit Pa of musical taste in St. pe Taunted Him for a Fancied ith eager gi 4 ot exist. e gathered this from informa- “a ; ‘rformance of De! Louis by placing such _ numbers as Wag- - w iJ tion submitted by subordinates. in my weg Sp Smith's celebrated serio-comic | Net's “Sleefried” and Greie’s “Peer rf The differences in the Jefferson Club over Slighé a ork for ten 4 reports I reported the number of aulas a MM sg ay Lig Sat marked by sev- Bult on his popular Sunday afternoon pro- | th® candidacy of Mr. Rolla Wells for the. -| ~ Years. + eeroemns? while the military officers leading light opera WA pee ruetio. the haps Sa den Gone wt Reid trying and | Democratic nomination for mayor have OOF OOOO GOES Dd Ss D ® : a FULE. SET OF TEETH oo fe ' . ac as sc va) 1ouses), Te « ; e ri \ mss ) ies , ‘ ‘ - : . ‘ : ; i ‘ Pee Pee eee eee . a thus confounding matters. But : an erates and the original Rob Roy, will sing but Weill’s Band must be given tind heme become acute and are apparently widen- | © : 2 | 9 VITALIEND Aah OTe . ee? | the watisfaction: of i et. se iennee Latian Berri | See the Sne performance of these numpers | A. » HESSE’S FAREWELL LETTER. @) Dr.Whetzel’s Free Trial Treatment | BB 1P Gr Work, Per Tooth. es ov, ood, peo tarp y i , a ine trio of |® 1e concert Sunday = afternoon The! At the banquet to Lieute t-Gov ® a SILVER FILLINGS... ° se seen ee . ‘‘t'nder the schoo! system T h ve 7 P comedians, }h rank Moulan, Aruthur Wooley largest audience that has ' tt . e . - an : | which the signal distinction ef being the ouly class work by Prete rres bo es with grat % professors under pay in the University | Ga alien 3) = » Schewe. Bye bye all f neo ans ae me on rapidity. pt pups and learn with great) sumptuous production the ‘real anoetion TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCis- | the nomination of any man who had not | ies ' > | of Swe ethers Saveny Seas | ' Stet a ae verisimilitude. hi co. Leave St. Louls on “Katy Flver” (m., | been loyal to nominations made in the re-| « © © : alte : Paap = @ THE SHINING FEATURE A Remarkable Champagne All the officers and members of the Cale-' K. & T. Ry.), 8:16 p. m. every Tues lav vin | cent past. : > POP ODO DOOD OS SD © OD O! of Dr. Whetzel’s acw treatment is that patients , pagne. donian Society have promised to attend. and « Pe me tad pas ’ Cay Vea | 17 et ¢ :' This ; cured under it are cured. They are not sub te wand hen for vears one brand of champagne all things point to a very successful on San Antonilo. 2 pon that question and also concerning us letter was the last message of Fred- relapse. The wheezing, the cnehios spells, the Sie deewented. tts imports from double: of| Mirman of “Reb Roy" ‘to St. Louk | “Spe “Kaly’e” Agent the unfounded: report that Gol. Bell bad | (acm of Albert Welosaioe tn ec] touts] 5 ot eae a ; 12, wae HMSO! nore, as : -. -—-—---— ————— ‘inst ate 1e ca y if tne 4 "ea _(—. Se © mate prs, imporanrs!: =... == - MORE THAN A CENT or g the for an open meeting of , € arm of Albert Wehmeyer in St. Louis nena —— of ate | £. 219,441 cases in 1900, is conclusive evidence Eduard Strauss. conductor of the 1 ' , URY OLD. |} the club on Jan. 16. Mr. Kern writes the | county Sunday. With it was a photograph | t nea 12 of its quality, and that now imported is tal orchestra of V ) ; e imper- | 47 | Post-Dispatch as follows: of Miss Schewe. On the bac .~ teeth extracted at the Nationa? Dental - | s | le stra of Vienna, now making : . st n the back of the picture Parlors w : specially fine. of the United States. who was reported ii Mrs. Mary Price Passed Away at the) ‘ro the Ealtor of the Post-Dispatch. in Hesse’s handwriting were the words, | Dr. FRANK WH ETZEL, cei? "7 MARTIN "i251 Aubert av SHORTAGE OF A co RT “1 aneiieemia’: N. M., has fully recovered | Age of 101 Years. mF. advised that one of the seven directors of the “1 die for you.”’ 7 A ant tl “sf ; ti 1 | nad conducted a concert at the Broadway cl : Jefferson Ciwy who signed the «all for a meeving at " | m N D p I | © EB 2 mat T CLERK. * beater in Denver Saturday evening te’ cht Ne ee ae tbe club Wednesday evening next, has withdrawn | ene ee eee man lay & revolver with | CHICAGO. -- mp on ing . ional ental ariors, 4 WwW. Ss. Rainey Charged With Embezzle presence of an immense and meee Fe ole RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 14.—Mrs. Mary — same oe — call. This, if true, invalidates er omy. it oe that ee ' 720 OLIVE STREET ’ ~ ae - audience. Herr Straus: aaa. | Price ea 3 ht ; we he : ° the cali, understand it is stated that this call "Sse Nac een dead several days. i — ae - a ; . 7 ment of 250.000 rauss is announced for Price al l last night at her home in Foun- | was made at the instance of Mr. Nick Rell. That Miss Katie Schewe is employed — Albert wnt attendants. OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS e NASHVI Se ’ . \ a ‘tain City. Had she lived until March 25; {8 an error. It was drawn by Jobn Roverts and Wehmeryer, a farmer, near whose residence | TILL 9 P. M. SUNDAYS, 9 to 4. Take elevatert, a, renn., Jan. 14.—-W 8 = next she would have been 101 years old k-- seit withent consulting. directly or indirectiy. | the body was found. Hesse was last seen | AWA ER pric , ire “esa? : : ; ; “ar e t fas drawn after oO oO n@ | & -@ , — ame , . ~t . ereiggh efaulting Circuit Court cler ix FEL DEAD. Mrs. Price was married at 17 and settled | board ad deckased esol? te AD oan arth Pavey — knew him W ednesday Pers eee ae . * under arrest here on a state warrant, chhrrez- in the Indiana wilderness. The homestead | Democratic nomination. I stated to Roberts whee erick. Wel ae ~ the suloon of Fred - | 14} e 1a ing him with embezzlement. A shortage in Heart Disease the Cause was retained by her until her death. we drew it we woold find who had backbone. 1 | brother is pane ed RP « told 8 soe ae .| oe Cuban ‘Ween, Sa- . 7 aes a : . ° a ae 2 ND don’t know what director bas becoine weak-kne J 4 . ‘ . a 2 qd Schewe that! . ee _ areal early in . is almost . possible to take up a A Delightful Entertainment. a seek Te atin lid - : atm ee week ae tee poe = ried in Texas and the Couple Are FREE. FREE. FREE. ; me clerk was te “arity daily paper w . ' s | “ ink it abo ime the regular Democracy! tha . - SC WAS THOUBAt | moved, pending an inv sabes per ar tt me | «rant phere feet ir tig the death of . Tuesday evening, Jan. 15, at Y. M. C. A. | of this place and state was knowing Reg oe that he was joking and several modes whey En Route to This City. |OUR PRICES UNTIL JAN. 19th, 190 ° : ae . cation. While ex- e promiment person irom Heart Dis-| Hall, Mrs. Bessie Brown Ricker will read | that are being enacted behind the scenes iu St the saloon laughed at him. Hesse shook GALVESTON. T . ‘ | ft me we egy work on the books Rainey ©@#X¢- # Phousands ! others less promi- ‘selections from Eugene Field and Whit ere gt sar | ~ B’teeeet tek tak te me r om te ba aos ‘~- yg, 5 ag q “ wry tones dowd tt a “a | ull Set ac © a \ alt t : , m + 4 : ; 4 i ‘ he and anno ‘e , : maay warntag, an were i ; ~ : , Hawes has for months been hoiding conferences AN hour later he left the piace, : - ' _Thurlee, thence to St. Louis, where they wee em pele ~ sy he was yt tO yay fs . , 4 ‘ bes oyna in the best of Centenary Church repair fund. Tickets, | with others for the purpose of naming a candi. ing hands with pa is een r shak- ith, ikaniieaieaaiae ’ 7 | $] 60 ‘ o the amount of $50,000. The ; 0! Hea nd vigor, ut this i ‘50 cents: ce be t) , ’ date for our party in the sprin No man ever ' ae “Yr — : ' err nome. : ° total pec nny ' is 18 not true. cents: can be had at oftice, Y. M. C. A. aa I ay PM Oo man ever the quarrel with Miss Schewe CU > Sl ai ine ee i GoLD c NS ; pod pe mecutation is estimated at from $20,- | for symptoms have no doubt long existed, | building. a ae faa: — a indorsing any! Wednesday night. siatied. that ge Sa ate | he matriage is the culmination of @ ro-) SOLD PiLaine — - ee eee oo 00s The Rainey was arrested at the nee but were not recognized, o ] rat nt cian -teeeee te bbe entre lia ne Demo-| for several farmers {n the -neighborhooa, | ™@""° couriship. The bride was formerly | BRIDGEWORKK (cost of material apouth| «xtra a 1e instance of . Or the patient | crat whose loyalty to his party bas never bee —" : ‘ER ¥F iG x: the Fi ' I een had bec / acqui ; .|Mrs. Gr ) -owa | SILVER FILLIAN © delity anc Cusualty Co. of Balti- had been wrongly treated for son . FOUND DEAD IN THE ROAD questioned - ecome acquainted with the girl whiie | * rs. Greene, wife of Charles Burrows EXTRACTING - B cscscoseveeseeeeeues jseens : eg + ae company is on the clerk's bond | posed disease of the stamach | 1e id + as Othe SEO . All of us knew also that Hawes was asked to eee ae rt ry W eo Greene, a wealthy stock broker of New |. , WF snenes 060980005 5 sunt ene as yore al ad oy . 1UNRS, KIG- 1 . thia conference fot the purpoee of carrying with |. O Weeks ago esse visited his brother! York, from whom she was divorced in this | ; ou Paia By habe neys, liver or nerves. Physicians make Oscar Hilstrom, an Iowa Scandinavian hit the influence of the de fT. rev Club. for it is ae Se When he returned Wednes- | cit \ ist Mar h. ; \\ hile se awaitina the Teeth Extracted With t er 4 Dixie Flyer. this fatal error and doctor the symptoms Politician. ~ B a a ee “ae one men as most Seabee tone ne yo to — ehmeyer | expiration of the six months’ residence tn | re the us: of Vitalized Air. We are the only vem - . : . : : . e ow 0 ese cular meth ie mMICce a any Way “4 7e 0 See ALISS cnewe. She received the cou ' AS reseribe , : > » te weat of Ne fork elt “Tye ie Iilinois Central Dixie Fiver, Nashville, | instead ot Rom to the root oj the trouble CALLENDAR, lo., Jan. 14.—Oscar Hill- | interfere with the e:ection * | him coldly, and when he asked for ‘an ex- vorce roabedian ~ ~ ng ape ont geen Vitalized Al ame Gen Sigoiciely aaa pee . is . J - : 4 - , : le ake p nav h . . CoO - 4 é }? i . & st : >. : " ; ft x0 4 Chattanooga. Atianta & Jax kseonville leaves | and remov INR the Cause, after which the strom, a prominent Scandinavian politician etmeees hi ea , #7 en ets aaa a eet — told him she felt aggrieved — urried naar pode and auditor of the Santa Fe en 1 St. Louis I nion Station at 10:15 »p. m in- | unpleasant symptoms will disappear. Dr. and a4 member of the Webster County | er ‘members of the Jefferson Club. That it Is! hia ibnanoe: lad not written to her during ye Son infatuation was mutual. When | Union Dental Colle e ae stead of 8:44 p. m., as former! Kinsiman'’s Heart Tablets are daily curing | Bones St SUD ee vinoee was found dead in| og = poner Hay -- te sym "tne ge Fh 7 . In vain he tried to explain. Miss Schewe family nd left Boggs tg — | aeay so Tony ) 4 4 tecalei datas | Na rege — 4 . aan J > , ear ~ » § . ~ : 7 cit ed ‘ Shit 2. Ase ee p! P Tesi I 4 ’ 4 , ee . =— “ “ aa —— . ue : ae? he: sana ae abe hygPersoe = are) yard. ana — is handsome A a Cuban by |WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE. . | ee , " se ar - . , ; . . also ti 1@ on gre pen r wing His he Shiuere aADOU ai less for § ey urti one 8 the daughte ‘ » ate | , refiinded SUBLIME. lex Jan “4. M ns many : re medies re | whtee husband committed suicide about six | tiring from office today Secretary of State racehorse man, is at his home | or ankles or an th F { heart | nized by electin Fiector Morto Ww mare obtected to him because it wee *tate! thet 3 5 — months ago. her sinter, Mise Raliley. and | Lesueur was Presented by his clerks with a. in a condition as the result ofa disease sho id y ws “eli re a 2 pemcot Pon of the mente mt large By ote lw many thonsands would be, saeeee me the primery A ‘oid ‘ d tif e \ five ermal! adage noted of CC emmons ‘a diamond ng. ~ 4 tants u invest ‘”) at their ig- | . a ; - | election, ard es Mr. Campre ad taken the manir . A’ d }s Mr. Clemmons War callie and, o . ' > ae battle with two highwaymen. ist’s i bo - : . rug /and Xe J. Price of the Fighth District 48 | position that be wae not to the market to buy the vOl acl ent rices, 1 stepped out onto yay h ogenns oS s in a box of Dr. Kinsman’s Heart | Secretary. The ' 1 adi ¥ | : doo’ rch. The wom 5 Kelly was on his way home, and in an ablets : . et gt site % eee ac ernes 7 12 es Fame — friends beet Ag | to put To be safe use on} en inside heard a scuffle In a few minut ? : >. oc » e vote Was cast an cer- |; up a sinus 1 © was ho Faaue Al CONSE nm . the sound of a heavy Dod to save his money and valuables re- lf you. would risk : o_o. tifeates of the Bryan electoral vote for- euently Yee path must be cleared for some man ANTISE and ody falling. They ru biow, follow at h i and him to hold up to Dr. F. G. Kinsman, 242 Water street, probabls hayes ob Iee re BE ggg Be apd Whe regular Democrecr of the city to express and bolted Tt fant pong wy * the men » uence he was knocked do Augusta, Maine. enclosing stamp for| statute provides for meeting at 10 o'clock |} omMm of Ibs mien te | believe 1a tay Togo ite tastentng, rete 9 brutal beaten and an See Peilens’ and a.free trial box of Heart | *"4 Federal statutes at 12. The board met) party. and | Ao net propese that any little junta “arming herself with an old sho Mra. 4 to the amount of ney | ablets, with over 1000 references and twice in order to conform to both require-| shall set behind ciceed doore sod name for me a : | Clemmons prepared to protect house. S ea_gemd testimonials. will be , > iy. coer ments. nominee of my party jeitbont . protest on my part | - Lt men # the wil sen 1y years aco a Democratic caucns nominate or the TEETH ood BREATH, | bwindoew and mail, You may find some friend or neigh-| TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS | st Koettier’s Halt « city, Sash tiny “We wall | nd all o a bo . the cest. Is this Koettier’e Mall a ? We shall By mail; % and 50. Hatt. & ROCKEL, N.Y. The t who has been cured by their use. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets, ROBERT H. KER , x. parileying the meu ms - eS +5 ae I s ad ee ae ee — a oe r : " r Pee ee ee en Oe EN Go a Sa a i ee ek a ed