St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 15, 1901
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N — Regular Edit COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Regular Edition. T | @ - COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. 3 | [oe A COUNTRY 5 i G . | [DO YOU KNOW. OWNwe « . THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WiTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, That the Sunday PostDiagatech’s lelrens By its farms. What is the number, acre- . TWELVE PAGES. oe bf 165,060 is fully 1.000 greater ie ee et age and value of the farms in the U. S.? ~ VOL 83, NO. 347. TUESDAY EVENING—ST "_ LOUIS—JANUARY 35, 1901. PRICE} 32s haat 8 Set caien, the Paciic ocean? It's a0 See today’s Want Ad pages. a oS oe ee ee Se ——-————— ee — oe -_- —— - oe — eM SAE SAI a ET : ¢ ] > | 9 ae o é ; -— i | ve > > | 3 ; | f —-—-— ——sJSSvr-s-si --— i > > | i * So 7 . aaa t | | 2 | S vs Kansas City Woman Is in a : Fled W; | 3 ' Stat y € Coll , +| Woman He Fled With Caused | 2 ate Of UOLIADSE. , . : ds’ | | | P | : Richards’ Arrest. | 2 ) : > + 4 i . | : EXAMINING TRIAL WEDNESDAY | 4 ¢ +|SENT ADDRESS TO OFFICERS | 3 4 I $ f ; MAY BE HELD FOR MURDER OF | : HER HUSBAND ’ | | REPENTED LATER AND TRIED TO | | , | PROTECT HIM. | | $ y o '¢ ie ' i | i Jail Physicians Alarmed B she| | ? 4 a sicians arme ecause 6}! rd _ y ee Able to Tak ¢ | But He Was Captured on Information “8 oes Not ear e to lake : ai ape a ei ; || and Is Now in Jail at Belleville, | 4 Mt | ourishment an s in . _ erage eet , | Charged With Eutbezzling ig | rious Condition. . ‘ > | $3619.1% . - + . ee | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch Ps * | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 15.—The pre- | — he tr Richards is locke@up in the Coun- liminary hearing of Mrs. Lulu Prinee Ken- | ¢ 4 4 yee wig rade on & Tse of embez- x . nedy on a charge of murdering her hus- o r ns vasId. 19 from Saund ., Blakely, Man . | band, Phillip H. Kennedy, has been set for] | ? ao oo a ee gone n-merchants at i , —— ~— o gs: > | | the National Stock Yards at Hast St. Louis. | ; | Wedn sday in the court of Justice Ross. + The alleged embeasiement $0.charecé to| ¢ : rhe prisoner is in a state of collapse. She pe have taken place during July and August . fa wnable to take nourishment and can] | Ps = pone FE ~ ag Richards disappeared about | ¢ , ws sleen after ovlates have bee d-| ¢ | | the middle of August, but the firm did not | . only gain sl p mite r onpiat . Nn mm yr . a i | @ | make their alleged loss known. > } Ministered. She is not the spirited girl she | 4 | A short time ago the firm received a letter fe Was on the day of her arrest. A happy clr- ¢ | from Mabel Ray. She wrote that she was . | cumetance for her is that the jail is under] ¢ | | the companion of Richards in his flight. | a | quarantine for smallpox, and this keeps ? | She wrote that Richards had tired of her| . ally i rf and that she wanted to get even with him 4 away hundreds, who flock to the building ¢ {by turning him up te the authorities. She | / bent on gaining acce for a view of the] © 4 said 4 could be found at 610 Nebraska ave- | , oe . : : . 4 e. Sas Kan. i = : / Most-talked-about woman in the cits SSS au \ansas City, : x4 ; : > REN SNS GE RY nN John Saunders of the firm consulted with | | —- E™ 8 Up to the time of her collapse she had MRS. LULU PRINCE KENNEDY. + | State's Attorney ‘Farmer, A warrant was | } : Miss-Emily C. ee Poa Dinpaten ; scarcely slept for two nights She awoke | (ties os enn ot eee 4 i sworn out be fore Justice Wangelin in Belle- iss-fmilv Nolan. Ww ho represents May or Stephens today, as she posed for the Post- Dispate h and as she» ; oO] t recent No Te_grTap ) I > > > | 7S from under the influence of opiates at 10 pe The Young Wife Who Shot and Killed Her Husband in Kansas City Because He Dettead to | Lom = charging Richards with emb« zzle- | fev ery day in her office. She is a native of Bloody Island,” East St. Louis, where Thomas H. Benton fought due _. : . 0 anc mayor $ sdmitted to her cell after Mrs. Leon and Ray rushed up breathlessly. She had soto | seer citizens must look to her for privi-| lowed to sell shoestrings. ji yi- se ‘h- . = nf ficers are somewhat worried because she ards was not produced. The Ray woman derent importance in the municipal scheme. | East St. Louis social lights must see her | pating in the city government for the sake | iciul selection. Among the l!attter are: POLICE SURVEI . a end perfectly polse« | a. al sa of & E ai ‘ : But it is in their coior that they are most > 4 mn nye yarn ne ; hie Kett cf the — f whnuenal, Scarcely two persons are agreed } ward Of managers of the Fulton Asylum, P i; x » ae ae hie ges es of them as > | ind CC, 8. Simcoe as superintendent of the Adam Lauterback, Hurled from sg Said to Have Been Jealous of Schopp- ‘% rown, others as Diack, others as blue and 30 at tn “ —_e is siaetitiiicaid a e . 4 ethers ax gray. The young woman's eves | | 1 or ee ee SR) TN ee ner and to Have Made Threats ave that peculiar and rarely seen faculty go, gd we ghee aye ong ficis if Americ Br ' “ ef changing color Theale fatural hue tel | Phin gn* gs wig, tala so of pote an Brake Co.’s Plant | of Violence Against Him. tc — ae (oe cold and penetrating that vf ? | retired governor it is now po rmanently re- from Second Explosion. 4 ee re eed teaia’ fied 4 Legge 3 ag Tle 4 | moved : | Camillo Devigezo, a laborer, of 84 South rca » day ¢ | Adan auterbac oo | , . a we wedding. when she was laughing with | Kenamore Thought mann Lauterbach, the engineer of the| Twelfth street, is under arrest at the Four a Appiness at, as she expressed it, her ‘‘re- ? > : | American Brake Co.'s plant at 1933 North i ‘ourts, charged with dynamiting the home * On th, mee feng - ; med fl a brow nish cast > JOHN GRANT 4 He was Entirely Safe‘ | Second street. was badly cut on the head | of Kdwurd Sec hoppner of 312 Gratiot street ? - > eC wMSTOT oO Yr rr? “") a . } > ’ 4 ‘ . @ 4 ‘ "eo , , ve For Selling Without License Many A special to the Post-Dispatch from In- ronabuad te ‘stick Dy his frie — ~~ fb wtlpatono ones on, Bags son A Killed him R hi l : ! Sel i , ' . Mean o. en — miepedaty . ut s s ¢ ate vi noel 4 > age i dow, sew ) loppner Wa bed. Bome- Must Appear In Court of Crim- dianapolis Fays that Mr. Grant will become Let im go ahead, was Doe kervy's oniy | Despite his wound. he rushed to the boil- That Poe he oe Bh iy = Sas It isn't winter. as you see, b Ww ‘ —e ‘ — s ss ai , assistant general manager of the local sys- | Comment on Stephens’ threat ler and opened all the steam eRcapes, la found him in a pretty n = And yet—well, yet. it ought to be! jone came Up to ine ow ighted @ inal Correction at Excise tem lie now holds a similar posit! + h The Senate did not even take the Steph-| preventing a second explosion, that would , ‘ ae. The picture's right and Pll st: ind by it,”’ | match Schoppner asked who it was and Cc i t hh i un ip lis Str : R , I on W t ens appotntme nts unde r conside ri ition. de - | have destroy ed the bollers and wrecked the AAAA rhe artist s ays ‘It " up to Hi ‘tt | his anawer wasn a deafening expl omm ssioner's In- 1e tee i Oils N ee “al way Company. ciding to defer to the wishes of nis suc- | building. PDP PAPA EP DAA APRA A RAAF AAA DOO PASS Settie ‘ wee OEY t His resignation will take effect February | cesser. The governors communication to | Joe La Fever of 214 North Broadway, : “% a | Glass ee Mee ge ne - window gy! stance. 2s . , " | the Senate was taid over until. tomo - | who is employed as coal man and machine ered me i” urniture was urled 1, and it is presumed that he wil! begin his morrow, | | : 4 ; . when if is thought the appointment as re- | Wiper, was just ente! ‘ing the front door throu h the room and Schop ners bend q : Saloon keepers who are selling liquor duties In St. Louls upon that date quested will be referred back to him. | of the boiler room with a wheeibarrow of ae it} . oust The dk wae bl Ase. Without license are being arrested under the His resignation came as a surprise to i Mawes Had 'coal when the explosion oeourred. He was. St. Lo “3 —— “ ge heen , ’ a. Gina ee om ' ° ’ . . , nO « . m7 « & e , , BAvice of Excise Commissioner Higgins. The | General Manager McGowan of the Indian = ‘k With G ngs leggy =n yl p my a phy ave | crmer uis Newspaper Man ard Philip Uebel Gees to Workhouse for tl aan an owe sea 8 aan she wg , = . , ; Se ‘ ae ° : “at , was ’ } pre tmable me permitted to the delinquents to pay |#Polls company, who says his assistant 5 sivgerwig falling upon him. He was bruised about | Law Partner of Benjamin Har- Idling Instead of to Penitentiary me ee expired Monday at noon leaves him because of the flattering salar\ President Hawes of the police board also} the head and body and his right arm badly | rison P d ' move ; Those who have been taken into custody | Offered to him tin St. Louis. Mr. McGowan had, he says, @ pleasant conversation with | a k hic] e bi t of tl pena syn mee _ for Robbery, Because Mrs. r ee aeons aeeee Be by Ba volte. SO , v ‘ ‘ . l Qay Se aon — The bricks, which wert NOoOWN Out oO 1e | . oome s o 4 and have furnished bend to appear tn the | 8#¥8 he had expected Grant to come to St. i wv. Docker} this afternoon tie emerged | wal} which separates the boiler room from | Indianapolis. Annie Uebel Is Kind. was hurled from his bed by the ex H oe - ‘ ‘riminal - orrection are: Louis, but he did not expect his resigna- from the governor s office all smiles. the laboratory and exhibition room. played | A special dispatch to the Post-Dis toh ee * lie ran to the Cheetnmul street pol a F hartes fy. Win iter, 26) St. Vincent ave tion #0 soon Grant and A. B. D “IT am aware. he said to the Post-Dis-, havoc with the delicate machinery and} f Indi: : anges Philip Cebel, 4 years of age, Ware af-/ tion and gave the alarm. The police ~ nue ; Louis Henry, 8127 South Jefferson ave- ; i A. , upont, : ge 4 “that the wineroom crusaders are! furniture One large case was thrown Mf Rees 7 one lanapolis announces the death raigned in the City Hall Pollee ¢ ‘ourt Tues- i told of LDevigeso « threat and Po A Wak Frank Ze line r 1 Aweily Trattan street: second vice president of the St. Louts Tran- | making’ an aggressive fight on me Per- | forward. all the glasses and samples in it fo re — of William I’. Fishback. a day morning on the « haree of idiing and pc lark arrested him wy . ; “ei Williains me W i. street; Will-] sit Company, are old friends and business nap t have as many friends ‘as they if being wrec ked. cage Bon pours newspaper man al fined 0 | At the police station it Was obser am We Itz. aZt Pine street: > ter Rothwell. associates ‘ather (¢ ‘offe \ himse lf were the police e board The giass in all the boller-room windows hentch as ; ‘ ye ars OF age and one of the’ he evide noe offered by Spec ial Poll eme mn) Devigezo « hair areal eyebrows were a8) Laclede avenue; George Lorath, #8]. ez ore sident, I scarcely think he could have/| was blow out a in one window the sash |.” | eo ten lawyers in the middie West, Drissel and Beard of the Third Disttict.| off. He denied, however, that ae * : ‘ ‘lark avenue: kK A &, humake r 3 South Mr. Cirant has been in the street railway done more than I haves under the law to) and all went Tndits ~" ee»n prominent in the gffairs of who made the arreat brought out the fact : mited the house ‘4 Beventh sireet; Stephen Hiliner, 2814 Uni-| business 14 years. He began asa clerk with; Suppress Winerooms. If I am slated for}; The plant was compelled to shut down| pi, death, half a century. At the time of | Dut for the refusal of Cebel’s aged grand-| Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Jonneam 9) versity Btreet. > aw: ard T alle ner. 124 Grove the old city raflroad of le ‘troit. Mic h Later re emoval. I will rake m\ medicine grace- for the da\ ~ dea tn, Mr. Fishback was master-in- mother, Mre Annie I ebel, who lives alone took the case under A visement. { 3 : 4 ee ig a R nperoust. #10 Shenandoah | that road made him its paymaster and pur- fully, but I do hot think Ge | — -_— = ' — =y ¢ og hag wt: iar og _ ~ = aie ryt og — outh wreadway, to ap s aries Gilderhaus, 31083 Manches-| chasing agent. Then he becar » ge ——_ oa | They, a » §n 1SSl. e)| pear againat min court * would have TF ! ter avenue, H (; Biermann. et North camerantatnont of ae ae a ——— DECISIONS ON APF ADOPTED BY GRANDPARENTS. graduated in law in Isé2, and came to In- ‘en tried in a higher court for a felouy HAD FRIGH UL EXPERIENCE, Grand avenue; John Hoger, 2100 Gravois lin Detroit. now kn ne mBOtN — “itis or PEAL. dianapolis. In 1861 became the partner! Drissel stated that on the night of Set avenue, Joseph Werner, 1720 South Broad-| gtreet Rallway Comp: BS sme | a. wi ; Children of an Actress Become Wards 0! former President jenjamin Harrison. | 6 of last year Uebel had robbed his grand-! Aibert Tubbe Fell Under me way; Fred W. Jast, 1233 Blair avenue: Her- | we Hi: pan) in June, I we, i | Appellate Court Passes on Legal Con- | d Moth This partnership continued until 1870, when | mother, while she slept, of $2 In mone man DBartfeld, fis Biddle street: William hie iia ee ere tests of Interest to Ci f of Her Father an other. Mr. Fishback assumed the editorship of the | 4nd $69 tn notes. The money, it is alleged, Freight Train. J. Bruening, 14 North Twelfth “treet ‘ Mr Or ae oy Oo tizens o Marv Louise and Lincoln J. Simms, aged | Indianapolis Journal, which he held for | W@8 In a box, secreted at the bottom of a Albert Tubbe, conductor on a C., he Charles 28 vrman 220 Cass avenue ’ ‘teu ee o oe Marek. ha oo a sen | St. Louis and the State. éand 7 years respectively have been legal- | \ -. _ oo In Is72 hig povert an interest "i oe freiaht train fell bet ween moving ; +O elaware & ‘et, s : i . : tr 1e emocrat of St Ajuls, now _ 1 police sas ‘ebel was trace ; 4 3 , POLICEMEN Indianapolis His family will not move to Decisions in the following cases were I ly adopted by their grandparents, Mr. and | Globe-Democrat. of which he! was coe MO house ar = naneen ana “l bikew a hoe East St. Loule Mopday night and AS PLUMBERS. St, Louls at once handed down Tuesday morning in the Court |Mrs. John T. Price of 46 ae avenue. | oditas a two years. In IST he returned | South Ninth «treet, where they claim the! from death only by Clutehing a brake es of Appeals Their mother. Mamie E. Frice. is an ac-| to Indianapolis and resumed the practice! Strong box and the notes Were found, but ous | treas She was divorced from her husband, | of law, forming a partnership fth Albert | that Uebel and the currency had fled in toe pee oo bo oe year i and |G. Porter. This part ana , et the or until the train wae brought te @ year ago, and | G. partnership continued ‘un- as arreste wo Weeks ago andi when he fell to the : Board Orders Supervis pe sor to Bring Ac THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Foemembocs = kz wellyn et al. ve. George FE 'John J. Simms. more than & i 1 d hicag ewellyn, administrator. Clark County. af-} since then the children have spent most | ti lec. 12, 1877, when he was appol ed said he had been in o The police sa t Mrs. Price clerk and master-in-chancery of the U Non he admitted taking the money, but that Four rike were prahen and he they. were unable to secure @& Warrant he- rious Internal injurtes, y tion Against Them. The board of public improvements Tues- SHOWERS | firmed; Marg: iret Foley vs. Robert Boul-| of the time with Mr. and day directed Supervisor of Plumbing! John . rade Ps li _ County, reversed and remand- —— -- me = - ‘ back. ‘ the District of Indlanha ) M Lebel fumed CER cami led: cob Stevens s Atchison. Topeka Mr sh bec aves a wid | cause rs. e refu t ; Atchisor pe FELL INTO A CISTERN. sons. He recently ‘voasnes ‘aun, New | Mrs. Uebel is 92 years of « ke. ‘The police . eT York.- where he had undergone a surgical | Say that she has been supporting her grand. MRS. MAGOFFIN’S. Possibir showers im dos eaye is not a registered plumber. sibiy showers; colder west portion; Wednes tay | seermet: in re estate of Joseph M. Don nia. ea y J Is Watching the Sheriff. —Judge | Invaded the Cloak Room.—Harry one work at the Four Courts bulld- | fair and colder son, M. D. Donaldson, administrator, vs, Frank Weissman fell into a deep cistern W ood, tn division 8 of the Criminal Cor rt, | Shea and Frank M t George xt, also ae pending | possibly tm extreme south portion Wednenday; cold- faye State of Missouri vs. Philip Mack-/tatned a fracture of the arm and internal | sheriff to make a written report of his « m-| Mrs. Richard Fredericks, 2709 Bt. Louis ave- Roaie ertee ie ais0 A member o er Wednesday i lin, St. Louis Court of Criminal C ection, | injuries. monses to all jurors, who are called to serve — 5 says they or her cloak, - mirror and umbing operand with work- mage A Tecedey night affirmed; G. M. Bonner et al. vs. Willtam fe was ssing a timber into the hole | in his court. The failure of several j ae trom ngroom of Milltary , hew Magnolia ly fair and colder T. Lisenby et al., Greene County, reversed nag By a nail caught his clothes and dragged to my By court for service pe ted aes irteenth and Berte Market order to ssued. ' jand Wedaesday; brisk te high northwest winds. and remanded, with directions. . ; , . ; > , a pelt n(n) ny le Krank Weissman of Kirkwood Painful-| operation. pure e - — — - $s e Sn , / a ee A 2 Se: . % ~~ = YY See ~ , ba = ei : ia » , - - a ae * . Tee od a _—: ; oe oo - ole ‘. - * - += ~ ‘ . ? ‘ SS. Aris ere re . ca a ata = _ Pde Cillie a eee RE eI eC Re. poe <tc erereentiapease eae A
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_ ~—see al ee =” es boii 2 y iC? : , . : :; “* - Pus . : x 4 ear: > or a a + Sao P - - > = . ’ *. a a . + vr | * -* i) ey .*? ee ‘ ene ee nie > ~ TUESDAY—€® ———— ¥—8T. LOT — - a | —JANU ARY om ! eee ae —— on — ———— —_ —$— —— _—-+—~ - ——_—— = os — | SS PPA APP PPP PPP PPP PPP . PAEAPER ARREARS SSSSR es * ' by eng yimee OR : P Y 000 3 : rotest Avai E os Comp | * ANY ' Ola 8 bool Return to] Dilks, Ribbons | ee ee: choo ’ Uph i my | 412 | WOULD MAKE BOARI | Art Good , erials, | a 3 AKE BO | ; ood ; ae oe orth 4th St E BOARD A MACHINE Taffetas Silks, astm | We Wave Mores PRE we Be In ore . ° | ore! SENT SYST ~~ * ‘ at yarietv ot KF; s al : Lace ‘ } t) SMT EWTT, EM DECLARED and rocades. incl sm y Stripes | 75 urtains | : 4? an | Y ‘ey ACES, INCIUK 2 one-pai . | d 414 . SATISFACTORY te! colorings ing the pas- ric pair lots of Iri | ; >, \ ussels. Arabia rish Point 7 North 4 Ske | Brussels, Arabian, C 7 th Members of L , rr 5 per vara. ottingham Lac » e C luny anc . St. egislatur Pieees Gtike are. | e Curt O : Again e Asked TO Vot LS are speci ' At 4 F ains, 2 ing to th lj a st Holl ; e chases for this J: cial pur : 4 Former Pric e lim and Bill, O and this January Sal These rices ¢ ar , €a sp ee , Or Any ; | senatt Op fon apa ale, paren sd Curtains are ¢ S. | ge-size Rugs ace available i : — ym. ~_e a , of the “i te Copy ~~) and S10) per vard signs pot _ shikaoes — order to do thi properly, we ha e in our tempora : 7. solution tis in pri rave b — | iS ved ry ey Black Sii price bec: een reduced é 5 offer th etermi quarter - > annu: ‘ ilks one . -ause th . ] 4 = e f - ined Ss for e . Public a meet | > . pair ] ere is | urhis O O O red exh ° me etre » School ne of the 9 eur de \- . " cit of Pa . only i s3) Rue (size 5.6x*% wing | uce oO ] itin . Emilie ol Patrons’ > Louis Satin lac : each patt “ 1 Turki ive 5.6x8). ots of ur sto 4 oO - ~) bulldir . it Alliai a - and . aconne te S ‘ | ern. irkish Ru . . ‘eees ».- Regul: ugs B & at ur ofr the I La! Monday rj aa he . medium les} , mall A i ] r : & (size 6.349! - ar Price " ns ELO Onc > va 4 ag} t : - e ( € - r = ° r | r } ria aw 2) ace > $34. ) ¢ qe VV Mi e > Holland ie ee pei Dewy ateituag |g (OF. Walsts, skirts igns—desirable t Goods. | ; a bene tug (size 6.0x91 --+-Regular Price $3 3 sseeeees NOw $21.50 IMPORTER’S » and in | ‘3 method io : Which seeks (0 a ode $1. —— H ] 4 Off | 1 furcish Rug (size 6 o 914).......Regular Pri 38.50...c00e.. INOW $22.50 9 Saddle Bags (rich ] = COS | ! board b lecting meml ; hange the 25 ali¢ -de r Turkis se >. 2X95). . ce $43.50 eta. . : co oring) ac vers of the sc Ro ° . ‘ corate im ch Rue (size 6.6 .oe-- Regular Pri osvccceeeOwW Gi aushmere ne Re ae heartily Teees the old ward Flat ae Regular retail price $1.15 Globes “an Lamps, witl SSO Rug a 6.6X11.3).....R ar See: (Sere N sere 1 Cashr ere Rug (aime 5. SRP es surkish Rug (size 6 .7)..... Regul: $52.50... : 1 Casi 5.9x6.11) ce $40.00 0 Wherea resolution was ibbon nd Terra C rble, 1 Turkis} ize 6.10x9.2 gular Price $42 v. ++. Now $26.50 shmere Rug (size 5 lien Detn| ine 8. Now ; Missour! a, A bill bs as passed: 9: s. ures: od , a Cott *: iT sh Rug (size 6 x9.2).....Reguls ice $42.00... o0.u 1 Caai g (size 5.9x9.0 rice 340 Now $23.50 Le " aa been int ‘ i 2-incl] e ’ ( d a i yr. Tur) P mist H. 1ix! : uiat Pri ; re Re $25 ( ashnmer a ed: 5 Sy re ‘ of electin ghlature chang! introduced int l all-silk T 7 etc pieces of F . ~ ' cish Rug (si RI.d).. 12 rice $52.00 29.00 ere Rug (si . egular P coeeeeow $2! hack to g members of ging the present o the) of } , attetas . Cus 4 urnit Q ies | urkis K size &.0x8 | ... Regular Price e-UU we cress .. Now . ; 1 Persiar size 6.3x10.8 rice $47 iv) 23.50 the nging the present method | ylue , in shades ure ish R K8.9)......R rice $48 $31.39 ian Rug (size 8). ..Regul . eee an old ward ayate auls School pb ’ pink red ; S ’ ee ug (size 6 ..+ Regular ' 5.00... y 1 P g (size 6.0 Kular Pric -+.. Now , vat oe See eee | _ = ’ » NY , urkis ze 6.10x10.5 gular Price na .--- Now $32.2 ers Ox 9.0)... rice $5: w $25. Whereas, T! (0) f | iamesbatioal | Ww hite cor 1 , lilac, Nile, with At a dis ° 1 Ki h Rug (siz . ad a political | c per yar | mark d : e pres ¢ 1 Tur o Rug (size 7.2x .1).....Reguls ‘i , 0.00... .cee..- NOW . iP ug (size 8.2x10.2 ..Regular Price mintign- ebb iethnn fon ..N Negphoe con no Rin een aysteu * | avile; and, Regular hte re ‘ ed prices ent | _ urkith Rug (si e 7.2x4.?). R ar Price $60.00 aicke $34.00 7 ersian Rug (size 8.1! ).2)..... Regular co ce $50.00 tn $31.50 77 eminet ote mare y the on of mem } - ] price x” ‘. ° | ‘uy . —_ size ri 3 ereee tegular P ee 2 oe eeeeee Now - . ’ers) ° x10.5 rice en seeeoeeesd low a. Reso! a : tly satiefacto ‘ ity at | ’ Se S s és ic. rkish i a . x10.0). rice $6; m/( $35.00 an Ru D).. .. Re . 50.00. . $32.00 enitanolved. That the st: Loate Publi baaeloag | re h width Taffetas, | : Upholster | ab ace oc Boman nee ie a0 ee no be ap Now $38.20 Pereian Rug paren gxi2-2)...... Regular Se $0806 ee coal our me ae a la ree - tien ot Da. | vines and Sati nn remstitched 36-incl 7 Materials 1] Turkish R ug (size ¢.8x10 10). ...Regular Price 29 ro -seeeee Now $36.5 Persian Rug aaa 8.11x9.11) Re — Price $60.00........ Now $34.59 a” 0 A » wols, dors a TL Oo » -_ ~ ‘ . ‘ - ~ 4 . - 4 r :. ~ . Vaal = > oo : ig.4 = bes “ a ~7.9 9 . ee ee . ad Holland bill the Legialature heretyy ask tay CT¢€ am, can , in stripes—in 1 1 Cretonnes . ° ] Turkish ug (size ;.11x10 Re fuia4r Price ee pean ge a abot Now $36 9° 1 Persian Ru £ ze >. Ri ee R eC ar Price $60.00 oo es NOW $35.00 gees A A other A hyd ey the trope ol] ary ‘ blue, lilac heli patterns a In assorted ] Turkis h Rug (size 6 9x10 = ti Aan gular Pri ‘ shape eli tii ne Now $37 En 1 Persian 0 (size 10.1x14 9) it ae Price $72.50 ssevcesé Now $35.95 > members , we present .¢ = nay be in- ’ ad rose ’ O- oe ; 5 Ru +3 sf . oo } ce 65.00 , le 1 ie (siz ae ee egul fan.» - 2 Resolved ys our Board of F method of electi se, etc 1 Turki g (size 9.2x12.6 Resales Sriae O0bttscsds: Now $3 Persian e 10.5x14 7) ar Price $87 oo dh es Dt Ow to the B A That a copy - a Falu ation ne 2 “’ 10- i ish Rue (si a: eR ian Reg rice $60.00. ‘ ‘.59 iP Rug (size 11 . o* .. Regular P ft ‘ $45.52 te each ot Of Baluecatio poee resolutions ha Be per Vi . Reduced f Cc 15 . Turkish ed Size 6.9Ux1)) ave gular Price $65 see eee Now $37 50 ersian Ru x14). pave Re rice $87 00 g eecee Now $51 00 nober of ti » to the dally © sent) R ard. rom... 13 Cc iT Rug (size 7.7 eeeee- ReCtlar 7 ar N - « 1 Shi s (size 11.5x14 .* egular Pric , oe" N : Presid 1 Legislature y press and egularly Ww » Pp " +s toe Or - urkish } ze «.4X%10.11 gular Price $60.0 .. Now 349.00 liraz Rug ( : . ae . rice $95.00 .. Now $55.00 ent’s oe vorth ic rinted Cr . out 1 Tu tug (size - d..-- Regi lar : A) ee N ; 1 Shi ° size .4.2x6 7 guar P i tet Ne ‘ : : epes urkish re &.7x11 ilar Price aie Now $40.5 iirasz Ru 4 ae rice $119.0 ...Now $56 Report I R cho . : b 5s, ma Ve : ‘ Rug (si a, e $70.00 7 ow 1 A? ge (size 5.4 es ..+.. Regula mete 00... i 21 ; . ndo m ° ice ra ~ 2 arietyv q ] ‘T ir tes Size Q &) ales egular Pri — Bigger oor i aetna, Now 47 Afgha . .. ) Re r I ric ee . 4 The alllance « erst | Of Bro © nants esigns, ty ] Tur “ye : tug (size 9 ph ni “s ...- Regular whi . eal Sanus oc oe - 1 ret (ate 8.0u8.9).... abt hs aa mea te tees = apn nee er ndorsed the r cades, Silk . sh R ¢ 9.4xX12.1)..... Ke ‘e $80.00. , . o Oeeed g (s OD eccee eek -00 nt 50 : as mgeemgm P. H ‘ | ap report of Gen- \ ' velt : bears h Rue (size 6 a .Regular i e $100.00... oni $61.40 ; pg h Rue (size 11 ace ... Regular te $155.00...... grees $27. , formed ns werk + gly. ew undertaker t if and chair c¢ hi ring sola pillows Pillow Top 1 Tu ere Rug (size Sate 1)..... Regular P am $100.00... 2+... NOV ara 1 eng ota Rug (size 10 Pf pene 2a Pri : ang ig N Gf ward could i auxiliary to . 100] board, but it \ ai : Cushions lz ‘ s. » Pai 2, ush Rug ers S.1K5.¢)... Bee rice $75.00 a V $56.50 ] e Rug (si .0x13.5). Regul ce $175.00 + NOW 100.00 states our net undertak« work which the | Yas | 5 ~* b apanese Ie : > my - gee ish tu , ei . | 2 B Bees an : t $; i.p0. ° 39. Aa pore Ru Te . .Re $175.00 100.00 pres te be nr — bet in pite of apeci@ralls [ estate $2.00 ¢ ach. ried designs de re cl Satin, va- urkish mse pera 10x14. ] ] ». Bees gula r Price $87.50 e229: Oe Now $40.25 Irar Persian mtrey es 10.8x14.7) marred Price $185.00. a ee Now 102.5 ’ . free to Bon — e a hn | a a Al ly di callie r retail for more tha ’ "T urkish tt es 9 11x14.7) o. “ gular Price $130 00 aac 6a ace $51.75 Iran Persian R a (size 4.4x11. 1O)R ular Price $200 on Jt ees ose 105.00 y all seeme to me 2. this dl or mgee ’ 1¢ prices au an $1.50 saps ws tegmular Pri . ° “see ee .. Now = - ] Iran Pe . us (size Ox if 9 tegular Pri - : . “* @@ es No . , ool officials, : xintx in tl ption, willfn juoted Re each mere Rug (si x14.11) Soa ice $140.00 $74.50 ersian R x10.2)..Re ce $38.00 W 121.26 ward our hia, who have Bo minds of yn ee Pj Reduced from $2.) : 1 Cashmer Ig (size 4.5x7 ... Regular Price $ Aa i em Now $83.5 1 Iran Persi ug (size 5.4x10 ry egular Price $ OO........ Now — ) deeatie ie tees pooh ee Oe ae ton ' ictures 2.90 and $2.75 i Cashn re Rug (size 4.63 7.4).... Regular Pri 147.50........ Now $3 — 1 Iran Pe ian Rug (sige 5.1x1 -o)Regular Pri $8.00... Ne ye ‘taille , ~ ‘ KOe te om “0 explat ’? . ‘ ° ae. 6 3. ei*e er . : at 6x7 9 i ce 9 ere , Qh. { a rsi 3). x 0 Ce * Seeeed yw | é nul work = bool tvanagen pettol + ictate Outl mete 7" heii Laundry B e Rug (size 5x9 a ... Regular Price en ae $11 . 1 Iran soothes — (size : an a Price veo se eeeens Now nse ’ e t of the eneral met ia : our interes ; Sul . sete > ‘ vari > . - ae ee tegwuls : , =0.00.. . 7 , ] K ; ug (s sa v egru! . vo. Pure , — We clain BeneD!s hols for the ge a jects, On gray ety ol I ‘ ags. ~ gular Price $87.60........ Now $11.00 hiva Rug (si size 5.2x11.2 ar Price $58.0¢ -++++ Now §29 a hs tent! Aetor the general — T3x15 1 gray mounts "at or Collars 3 aT 0 . a ae 1 Guiis & (size 7.2x7.8 -2)Regular P 58.00........N ee ¢ school, to 6 look after ~ tang te as citizen / a: ba inches S, Size col . se: and Cutts, line . roonl:- Siz \ rs «Now $20.38 1c iistan Rug (si eX Des ceeess Regu rice $70.00 ++. NOw $31.00 Saeeewe eee that they Sipcllaret cf eer pabhal - ored linen, si s, lined with fe Wilton V ’ Cashinere size 5.2x9.9) egular Price $70.00...... ..Now $37. ne ietton created perform the mis a 10¢ , size L4x2e ‘ vet Rugs . el- e Rug (size 5 9)... Regula e $70.00. " $37.00 have TD ee feels he gion for | , L. : i Vwws 1gs, S17 O. 1 b] € 5.10x10.7) r Price 875 tee eee Now $37 e * 2 nen forced ava that ont common serie ee ie ic es pay - 9x12 feet, $0 Pid EARTH AND HALL Ss} ..Regular Price an cesees .. Now rend ‘ ~“l ‘‘une wy wight - oundation p . om... ) . agcn ' ‘ ae ™ nil ’ the distri common schools B. w be more prin oe ott . piece reo Pa | istan Ru ZES +. . Now $2 . ‘ ' rinciplen o scbools Witheo yur i hildren oe price $45 ’ eg ular 40 L . £5, hearth aa . A 0 - of many of an-educatio ut masterivg - rough o >. . Ja x} SiIZOCS. « 1] ; a ; sineny things a ton They wet a She basic | = , now..$29,59 ac chistan Rugs, he . $9 other larger ) } | tng the. course of std ultant confusion of ideas | ° 60 Daghistan R , hearth sizes .SO ORIENTAL oom sizes 2 : a o mtn nech about ~ ‘ daily by mature stud ieic, pa King Aa. alin at SG | : . ’ agi« ] é “i he rs to P . tories are 7 Re vided. The antern exhihi! amuse the moval S a j ime that of school supert ¥tions have bee poe , ? l. > ale Pri they ordinary school ntendents see ee INST 1ces, ‘ | itigment ‘it has” howl ite te not attractive nd | Prete 25 to 42 CARPETS C ‘* LA rr e : cotiie’ n = ith — ' - ya rs mam vy Sy ace to schoo . 2 that sane a ‘d - ater~7 rds of a pattern—regul 5 oe 300 RT ri * ten tien. The amused ax wil a the ? MINST ar prices $1.£ ai . crades to fe age ne of the pi a — AN p VE 1.50 to $1.75. 56 P ste Nottingham Lace C . «€ Fini ot the cpr ot at ed to the hlgher From 20 to 45 yard VET CAR 250 pairs Irish Poi urtains, were $2 . the: risbment apa deyiity on” jet! o> hen fi | TA Sanka ae S —_= 3 Point Lace Curt 50. .... Now ~ . » ie . . ‘ ° = eee . ering th ty on the, part of Council’ | ; PESTR r prices 90c to $1 bot 50 pairs Renai ains, were $6.00 $1.50 noes re pupil. Sa he nas variety of eunties " - $ baring Is Set | From 20 SSE rp at 275 ae Lace Curtai ang Now $3. nm the Ka . y wonds preate ™~. f tremens (agp tll ype se Our al 0 Saniseo ; ther ; era were cle nditions P | 5 ond vice. prerls feat viee-peral ~~ eh Presh /cou RT O DELAY OF | : $2.50 . og —— “‘ W. H. Pr on ll. PS. Aone lent, | F OPPEALS DEC BILLS » — » . OPlZz: secret ay : j ' i ing 2 pemeere of - te Brand secretary, Hl, W INT LINES TO | T : th thelr annual eee concluded | ERFERE. | HE VOTE ON IT WI eee . + * sre vical a quet died the even- LL SH ~ | GUILTY O ames Abani | SENA ow HOW! tS~*S PAP PPPPAP ttie Bar MANSLAUGHTER | sos tind Supply Commission ’ | — | a amendments ts | y FO ri ry Sentenced for Ki | Effort to Evad eer’s Final | pe) serene. iret ee s to the laws now gov OOOO ON ' on Ir : ck Car lling Pa _ e Trial W egation 1895 : is suppose cy aamenne ~~ : L¢ . roll and Two WW ey Failure—C — 8 of Anti-Wi een 5 nded 80 1 d to have tl — . . oe. nn nesses Sent to Jail it- | - harges on Which ers from St. L neroom Crusad ee the excite Fee Fae make it a Bee of =—— > ar ‘ = : ; - e Oo > ” . : ; of x im > own > a. , is rf tel) wf 7 . ant, is | ; , I issing 7 mcense _— i ro i killed Pai udge Woods’ ve A gemeas srersansie hy | the city er the St. Louis Court of aero 4 JEFFERS( a wei laff Correspond | ation a eeeeaed to take no gp the ap- WARD es ke Up Game in th S . uw ee eet at Thi Tuesday. She | day aft uuneil is left free to pr Appeals, | question In t} CITY, Mo oe i is {hove second tet ne Rare evel ee Bory ia LINER ON THE Und of the Four Court e Shadow ‘illiam § gust 2 rd and. V | day afternoon agains oceed Tues- | ™ost 5 1e ~Sen: . Jan. 15.—The | saloon shall amendment pr oe baige ee BA der the sh urts treet vane d Valen- | 4° ainst George adil st intere late today ue rhe thir be mi ant provides th NK a shadow c , Award Able, 0 208 RE 18 en pony supply } nuevo Regn H. Martin, | the ic st is over the yr attracting | the yer third strikes. out that"y 2 oatage orth, | LAS COLORADOS S OF er Detectives motel tis the . ees eeeee A to appe achments umb street reet, and ot misconduct on charges or | Week c se and Senate. T joint rules of | 820y etc., f 7 ee referrina paragraph at . . fficer Pase and Lally a given oat as wit were issued f against The applicat called for SG The House eral tern n saloons” a ge to “plano oo game of F serdernick rai and Spe- en day nesses ed for f | ‘ ation of M = of one a joint ri e last . rm ‘‘musice and inserts » Or- Fritz B aided th contem ays in jail in the Cc allure the { ourt ‘ f 4 artin — atto Hous . } rule th: { proper h ll , . Usk vl Imstru 5 the ge! 100 nue oO . othman £ e policy : ; ‘ . cael d . . . ehs ese av ‘ ‘ g i ar OUSeCS = ' j ents , , - ’ S t 1113 ‘ tinued ve of court " by Judge ane | were | the ‘ Appeals for ; rneys to shall not iaving reac} : i bill descriptio! . Wires ; ments iM . MILES pposite the : Clark . wice on . The ca °® Wood_f ve council f a writ to res 278 be held 1 ched the be h;: yn, wheret Ss or signals _ dm- OFF headqua main ent ave- their ac se had to t «2 OF | step tI rom trying | estrain | Sen days n commit other had with outs y communicati of any HAVA T map Pasion: rance of ~ Aare account. ~” cOoONn- Sift Dp ina stubl ‘ rim was th . “ =. Holding ig tee more t : T hese ‘ ' l sjders., is mom Lie ation m: . NA he raid Ww : police AGED MRS SC SIEE | commissioner orn fight made by the : last | Mittee has long | bis in the Senate — the oo anaes Ww m1 Penge ot vce si when the as made early Mo Out-of-tow . HIFFER Anal. as and the adv ; deputy the lobby , een the favori com-/{ and the crus: Senate at ft] submitted t one Has 58 P was room back " nday evening n dealers wh One of the Oldest So LE DEAD in , as there Is no ~ Amat san decision is | louse thi to kill unfriendly orité plan of | adoy of geusekee Dam ao Martial ate “Gein | asengers on Board ed, a with enemas Bothmann's alesse o hand . 1 appeal ec ‘r court S year see bills ’ adoptlo ; tinistrati ave the ir ae : ar 7 e detectiv Pps and ne 8 sas0U" uth 8 can be t to whic the seems . The . n. ion to imfiu Stiff and Was ; ectives s: negroe dent t. Loui It was aken. lich rule ad determine Father C insure their | Gale al. about t said, in s interest- IS’ Mr s Passe s Resi- | + as announced ; bers w opted and the ed to have jin cons offey and his associ err » Is son of the © take pla a drawin . 1 est Foamy I. ronal gong | ; re eantone a Lerthagy council chamber | 50°" a wish franchise Q ro 8 mem- Jan coor Th with the govers remained | - Blowing at Piet Seated sad ae VION ents of 8 ‘rie, one . s action had ‘r the news ti at will mi: se legislation Coffey, ‘‘w Tg = AB oth tal _ HAVAN | umor perv: seven players G - z day aft South St of the ol fitrial we iad been al ws of thel¢ on pay well f ake quasi- of the! ea Je was mos . iew, a rearly ANA : of De pervaded rs 6 St. Lu ladle | ymuld ‘ : receive the o] a. well for file isl pul “aie o fi ait 10st sat me. aid > all, op Jan. 15 ws etective d the " avenue oe at her resid ae, died Mon- | a afternoon, with i 3 we agg I the a up + nd — ir Pic ot 0g Cig sore | mos act Ren I Seca tory; a a r Vigilancia “te : .—The Ward line st of the a Sais fade ao At the sight OY with a e had be sidence, 2340 Pp ost ‘Taylor as “ity Att 2 ues- e Senator solution with | e been | Will s St. Louis fro e our efforts , os C Ss aground » steam-| 2°" the there e glass pi | ) ar a as prosec . erney Perr joint rules s from 1 with demi soon bear fruit.”’ m the rts to | of olorados ad off tl front d was a c panel strong ame hronic amony ili for a } irk he charges ua cutor. . Pert y hy s rules will r their distric nands | ruilt. wineroom of H Ss, about 1e banks Ps at the only oor. Det combined rush say thi Mea constitution. ase that sa oa time jopect ations ne Martin ec by a Joint re be m: cts. The! allies. evil avana. § 100 miles w Ss of} the adv y egress w ective. Lally ' tra % well-kn . Be | sa ppe > yg s, rek : co ittee nade 7 —— board She has §& s westw vancel ith a y stood rade to own b show chifferle w: ' pped her to secure or e elating to alle ontain three mmittee wil , tee and if ; tonigh: ard. ane las 6 6s«éBS8 hts ward lined up ; ng crow - pistol pointed at, is their « rand bri : or ety eee pie gee old and } ) wt ato ty Sin wre aes, ASSempts poe poh ty A Pn nged ——* yg bs TO AM END BANKING nolds ind 1s couadeeiaitiale ce he on into Aig ae Pag 2 ayy MB ren ogee gas ~~ it butide alpen hee = i many ye ntiliness 8 y up t d had eport prepared 4 t is char e firm of on on this sult F at iow the “on enate . L Q yy Capt nished : sur Courts cross the s ' know » purchase > 1 egual t ne, indice t iles appoi epenate o -RSON CITy is e Steamer is f: ’ ‘nts here last | a Ha ant 2. 2076, for in Calv s Church. ’ ™M- \the di nth of Febr price of the o 10; ate wil ates a probabi nted this n nj resentative G . Mo., Js pounding j s fast on tl ast s Been I[]l TO CUR alvary Cemeter rhe | ioe aii eee Reeoreton 1e goods, | the | not come rea ity that the Gen- will i ‘ve Getchell , Jan] 15.—Rep- | Owe in the n ie reefs and Gri With the. S EA ciesiunel * tery. ' ar we ee eged ovcurre S given as 1e House > A adily to the e Sen-|.; introduce i of - Jackso aay | ng. She is orther which is 7 WASI 3 rip. | . ALLA Tabe Laxativ COLD IN ONE Anothe ee reas weeoeen Heather, FO Tad committee as dag of | Vise the ce tt in the House n County however, e is in no immedi: h is now py rm {INGTON, Jan. 15 | 21st and W is P druggists vad — Quinine T DAY rom ti 4 Opening for Di 51 2 - eS sus Font ont ge and OI hn aah banks. T} urrent laws go0\ es: bill to re- | h big 4 Orizaba diate danger, | was ral Dewey, who r 5.—The condition of | . Walnut, St. Leuis Me cure E Ww un the m ne ablets an ' @, 1e etrolt Fr Pp omacy . “ ie passed the 1 t ts rules this s. , . ie new me: rning savings | ! as been se a, With two t : i reported ; s ill with t ; BR . 3 : _W. Grove’ oney if | Some gent ree Press . ton recentl) M11 intro is morn- posits to $2 easure limits ws | anch sent to the as ugs and day at his he 1e grip ANCH: Price rove a ; it fall i menace is now a ; SS | eourts A to make oduced by itable AN), with inte nits the v ™ rhe I; if? assist: pti lighters \. ome to be " 19 to : % cents. signature on eac s t | ever “— p- »: the | plies oe rts that thee c | raugs8 boards of — judges of yee veer institutions, interest, and onl ny oe Ayn forward atter Is re sales e of the Vig- | we r vw better to- ‘p 25 Union M DIS a ch box opens yne. will be ea — Canal if. chief ral h emergency mea h it was pr unty | ry at and othe m, idows and Y char- expected ir and 14 feet teen in 11 feet of & hone Bell Main ? arket, é f Er Sec another ave ~al aquakes. ch there } apld spread of st = Sure On acco epared | ~ e than $300 ‘Ts who cat! “ orphans and in unloi i transterr! No diffic ; - . 2772A : B CUSED PEOPLE'S I cretary Hay. nue to the ikemna: only | ond [tate 6 an eee om Saar eleneart et anne is prohibit if Be weeny Mending her irene passengers | DEATHS. = —_— CV ective as = ‘ney claus AMiissouri, a ner ce pa tens 7. eR , S| — usiness and — HURCH | = - y of | ernor. e as soon as «Re a e. making | PC™": ‘aud r cent of the poor lending mor NE ANG BRA | BRAUN 5 Professi : = Bills w a by Yhe gov: | nt .* id on real e total sum of de- XT ST ~On Jan. 13 = : Devise Ways sional Men Met t ; bs pS ayy in the ] wr Gig Pang value. estate not olen pA de- St EP IN NEELY CASE Fred W os 13, 1901, at 10:35 o'clock —— and M O ad ; of Saline and e House of ‘ectors are 0 per | etate D Br ann, belove cd) 0 ClOCE Pp. W ' ‘7 ae ; Bro a eans f C son providing ri 1d Hawthor e today investors : re required tf epartn . aun (nee Mi ved husband a DEAT : The w adenin or O L] applicants oF a rigid exami he of Jack- must pass. and not less o have a bos nent Mu , 3 mo ee echuer), at th of Nettie HS North ba of the ~o ats Work. a crpe aah band gga nt ayo of all) tee chief oe tle oe mat Bm ae neqehete WAS] tion -Wa st Issue Extradi- meer and 24 days the age of 22 years IOUBECK—(m Tu ata a ° . ; ,1eVve . Opie re , die ‘ ' appoint ‘ ‘ es mena si : ' ce med 2 : tates " secur tiles d - : . (oT) or a } 4 ss TIN¢ ~~ Trrant . taken j wf , 0 clock ¢ vy. Jan ° . 4 + da eventh stree hurch at &1 Th l-ho ment of a board ire specifie s bonds. bonds emanded are U oan. par ITON | ' Lami place fro , .. m., Bat I, 1901 ‘ * ~~lhe night at a ban vsadpters discussed ~ (5 is root of many evil | nomeee te Pan fice actent three alloy eg a oe pond. ke and ¢ sv eigen wil be ) mo lb.—The stat j o'clock p.m. bee gg = ae ae ee s10/ Tue notice of eons Lobbect. eb sed, : nilile Clot quet and me Mon- sland . >= all e all applica erecue physici ve 1, ss of the pl pny ne ese are oun ie@s, sAweeETY Case called upo state ae- and relatiyv , to St Mare ee. 6 1001. at »| RIT ral wiil he professiv up l’romi eting at t? . ular tum ‘ OoOws mit h lati ants for certifi = Mans to utional limit not In « x- t xtrad - { neler t} mto act in t} i. es are invit us (Cemetery E 4 {iT TER om M given, nal me nent by it ors ab ing exnat i , . tude to t} . cates | 2 ation ’ ition Y it’ law t} 1¢ : e > : ed to atte . tlends onday Ja sion of en took usiness ; ples and » aOScesse : minations e board | of s nust be is le Warn: CAPESTI ne. Mary E R - Jan. 14, 1001 the part and nd oth s, pim rhilenius ve in mak- tute y issued by ant of tO-—On M itter tnee _ ara work. aims and . n the dis er cuta bill >a of ¢ “ape (sirar CO ticle . vhen he i« ) the secretary o'clock onday, Ja ; lliness. aged ; Joeckel), f p. m.. ' Dr. H. N. 8p means to the « awe sore ears, inflam d neous eruptions habit de omer , ‘ed eee submitted . L. PHELPS ARRIVES ein? 0 of the sani satisfied of a i of gt a , Johan nt bases at 2:n0 eakiiedl nde 10 oR 7 pantie a 1 po F ler and encer call aewe d e e ‘i the me . = © did 80 o he cigare . seems An i eros pe ° aAborate atte cation, | as © 5U 1 a Capestro . beloved hual from fami ursiay, Jan > aayeé. - rd. the apoke of ed the yspepsi yelids rick en and wo so at the Insts tre xious to L Judicial } ntion gf n view of a, Joseph and father mand | Khe ly reeider 17, at 1: Mngt the work meetin psia, c , rickets objected ft men of his c stance of earn Wh | nigynteremcntle > pone given to tl the J is, Jobo of Loutia, A -enenzer Cbure see, SINT be p> m= | ayor ©. P sh priser den tow. » Catarrh *) statir o the indors s county. H Been Goi at Ha accepted as cane 1e case by tl Bernaceht and Rosa € | dei. OOF. oe Gane to Bt. sheen to vs church + ; Walbrid ’ reformer n How catch cold , readiness t sia LB 4 that the latt sement by . all Special to t oing On 7 the Case as as conclus “able that ¢} Tne tro} am and M E. Zz apeaetre., Ure I : ends and relat! Se Matthew's CG a .* ' tinguish an Angto hake called the Former : and inabili ” aay citizens of er were not leg Paya | SEFFERS Post-Dienatet rant will id that the ive on the 1 oi wall Fr god 4 years . Zerbarial (nee C * | RILEY--Ent onerene, ves lavited, | : 7 Baxon ing chara e- yon mak . b } eople - it easil 1 ity to get *. as referred the state T a \ cone sé ad ist rN CITY ° jut pers ‘ e. os Trveé re ! issuance ne I its of unera!l fro apes- ’ a ’ ete tute reat race, ; eteriatic or,” the lly, pal rid of | Jurspr to the co he quest Bill’ Phe . Mo ) » are pro y a fo of the wi aveane, Weden fami) | at 5:10 p . on Sand 7 to God ©, an appree ¢ of th 1e Ain- ° aieness prudence mmittee on c lon elps put in : , Jan is ..f* partment perly b rmality wh _. to Itall Vednesda ¥ residence ; Pp. m., Ellen R ay. Jan. 13, 1901, bod and to th “lation of e Anglo- other » nervousne criminal! ital this ) Appearance ; ol. take so it is e rought bef eh the | alian Cathol y. Jan 16 . 162) Prank ) the late Patri ley, the beloved | _ in eir felhow ff their ailm a 3s and ~ s morning , e at the cap ciaton me days. ; xpecte ore the gan streets Ne Chure _ at 2 » 'lork QD ' ck Kile ; widow of Mr ‘Hob Mr. Mer Short spe being en. SUMpti ents including the co | ANTI-WINEROOM CRUSAD ong aeeeo ep ges Bey mingled freely with courte aaa be forward supreme Md tee lavited to at ‘ae. Goat aad Mer: | ae i ae a ee ., | : Obbe, N ef neecters speeches w a ve tend n- | E elt better epresentatives, ° * ' the _and proper arded t e court de- | F attend ary ‘temet ly uyeral from e John M. Bile ge BR Judge Spencer. . ency— |They Ask oe RS. |: in my life,” I never ie and proper orders 1 ragtime he Reapers ery. | 0 Wednenday residence, 1716 O°Eatlon’ EL a eal ge gape Can b : sked Gov. D OF, angela tgnen : bo usa bie ae eit anes that ers made York ‘RALD—On M on Wedagedsy. Jan- 16, a1 1716 O' Eaton ‘street, present nd others own, Re ’ e co , | : ockery fo to on, any how? | What's iam Hi BN e the cne The de , there for p. mm Mic? . omlay, J ; otae wole's Charch, 2p m., te mt : Selden spencer en ee |____tirely New Police y for hn Ba. |‘? 0 Wt Dn on said What's fam, Hinkel whe ha bee Sa an 16, 0, at 2:90 | one "Fa Coureh tence co Calvary Came ‘ 7 olmea. Cc Pp Wel | ve n 7 JIE = 5 so Theat Tdi . —_——_——_ ---- - - ceive the =~ milit = en app , 0 "ill- Mi ' erald (nee “lowed h USeELI . brider , nom : ‘FF FERS te - spatech. he prisoner ary 3 iinted ; aty. Joh > McE husband - Monda | b Jobn a, penne, Sion op Ni. ~ oe oe ofr old the sufferer atter how young. tive bb nse yp “ani hk = BRAVE FRENCH ee and PBs vorities an me = uneral pl oe héueee a ae and father of | Russell, nar sey Pls i4. ot Wa. m@.. Bridget Gireen 4 “ . cyteles | Hw . . | c ; . a t e St I . exectwu- eens m to Cc") } ectne ada . Trealden» crock So a Ss ae a . Allaway. rofula returning morning. ‘Th called on G welist, and Saint Savine enter the liam Meek, | shot h mma !uner inee Hen-| — rates, pm, Monday ¥ | » ee pone : ‘ 4 he ym Gov. ° d | quard, ne, of the 1¢@ | come h , ast er os ral fro a- | . ; Z ' Alger’s Break. | Hood’s S oe t. bar Bh oe Payee a is to OB ony 44 this the vata last Friday, when ak Ue nis home at I rate Meek prepa 1 —" ay Spentay. ak residence, 34 dence, B12 _ take place from Whe ;- te Keep auiet..« P arsaparilla |: change /in board, and thes pe the Gov-|@ quantity abut Besself tm th a nsagedbont 6 pearch of him. Ghe f and hte wite weat | © the" Lay tone “Goutal "Church a6 Kien mee Wedoemiar dan 36, 1 st San tate root a , | n the Pree ey y of ar * Karret oom in Jot me ound > went Friend urch, th ; oy ce to Calva est. Mary nity Ag a \ tt Gen. Alger remises com missk ; personne! y also desire threat ms and am with in Kent’ him j s iavi hence to! ary Cetmeter ary s ¢ ‘4 ’ he. ' s to T mere office of the e ened to k munition ar with a worme ® salo« na rear Hh! WVANN-—On 3 ted to atten | @CHIFY . y 65 = ' . that promise Per ee and keeps the a SR peg ew presented to th pg 8 bd found bo ade date who duevandaon a ee we. . cog ih company Clement an 14, 1001. at 11 ! ews ig Monday, Jan. 14. 1901 f - : your d and profe y 1500 pr e governor to the ba se empty and a: | Seen Se. ae. One ny her home. fi, 1 | ane eee . dearly belove o. =.. mot Agatha L. Becht hii ruggi ditto ssional men ominent bus "| diers. w m, where, s eroveed-'| caesar Peau eh turned ome. } s ' d August Hofme ved father "ther and grandmother ttferie, our Anal i.) st for it | 30 letters requesting nas socelves | [a o4- windows open and + Rg mg Sh shot him, th “he tel ‘that she de He se-| St vase ont 6 maa » and beshend — oe aged 1S yaate, after present membe ling a clea probably of : | le ae e ' jail. Sneek ts brought he river, by one | ‘NDER—At gpringtelé. I Fr. acH its om e can not rn pant but the and placed s] | Jan. i¢, ol, W id, D., at 3 o'clock ARH te re and | ‘ y ae physicians eee | Puseral from bh 3. teathiee, tex bie aoe IN BEHALS of myselt fowity. sicians say | bie - ona presse family : arene. st Toate. Mer year. our beartfrit 7 deatre te tS re tig omg . | net. at 2 eo. Se aa theake for the many biud- ea cet eas i “i ag Fey : oi ae - ¢ d why sae yas ! é Me. —e eo * and acce > . t pt no subsitute. rene wineroom crt , crusa : mee . _ SS - - . 2 = = ‘ ve 7 e ss — \ : A : : = : « Pe ii, » . Pi S: aati ’ a * ~ Ty q 2 7 . yt + S> . , 7 . s ‘ at coe q Y, os s ‘ * . “~ nt afl, . a 0 2 Sy ‘ 7 - . ar J 2 corr . -, a ss Cf tk ey a c a 5 iad _ . ¥e ter ale a 4 =e {ape » ae) —. h Shits P “ z . be ‘ > — ny , 2 sen, ay ep Pd F ee an Pei ee ae a) tet . x ey p a * , APs a * } teal : d a! Pat ms a Sea). See Sahay: 3 <i ee Sy Pur . , vy * ae te ait Baia he ree ee . Se ah a + see noe : ~~ ss
Page 3
@ ' = Lue ' i ae a J : : ‘ . - " co. ¢ - ms i eg . en a a ee TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANTARY 15, 1901 bad MORE EXCITEMENT TOMORROW AT.. A Lucky Purchase of Boys’ Clothing |Goes Tomorrow in Our Clearing Sale!! We received them yesterday from Another Lot ot.... ———EE——E——— Men’s and Boys’ Sample Shirts The following lots have never been offered. a leading manufacturer at about half price and will send them along to the con- sumer with a rush. Don’t delay—these are choice goods and will not last long at these low prices. New Embroideries " Clearing Sale. A splendid lot of clean, new embroideries just received from St. Gatl, Switzerland, will go cheap in our great clearing sale. ever shown in fine Embreideries wil! be found to- Rage wah a, DB Soe silat Tatil oo sh ee a ee es The best bargains 4 . ) At Half Price and Less! P { morrow in this sale. : : ’ Suits. | Y Men’ | tars worth |} A celebrated make ef Men'sand} Boys’ Suits. ; Young Men’s} Boys Raglans — | riieter worn sx coats ee Seem { , . " - ‘ seer eer eeeee eee eee eevee eeeees )} Boys’ Shirts, fancy Percales and eae Boys’ All- Wool Double- | : | eeailiintiias ete ) le line, th 7 en cents go 5 Cents (ras. Being a sample line, they are a Breasted Suits—the pants are Suits. Reefers and aital (tio ; made in the very best manner and of made with double seats and dou- * Embroideries worth fifteen cents 8 Colts ; the choicest styles. ble knees—a well-tailored gat- } 4 -noice lot of Young Men’s Long ‘ | T & { BOGE ce ccucpidecscntectédes wane 3 f : ment in every respect. All sizes, ll Sei tee ine A splendid lot of All-Wool OD Od S. Embrolderies worth twenty cents 10 Cents Lot I. Lot ed Lot °° fi from 8 to 16 years—regular value i ar ES, PER = Chinchilla Reefers in brown : RO TOP, cccccccccssccdessvevedes 2 ( Men’s Fancy #4.50 and ¥ Shee y 3 ite 4 is a ae a; Boys’ and young men’s Rag- { Embreideries worth thirty cents Coots ) Men’s and Boys’ ( Men’sand Boys’ § Shirts, mostly $4.75 a suit Blue Clay Woersteds, single- a ee ee Te ae lans and Top Coats—all NEA once cen hace'enne UKaunee : ) , shirte 7 15 and s —all- Ae Shirts, worth ce, 1 A ib, nae some —your choice - breasted, with latest style a superior manner with mo- wool chesuiets ‘Seaman ana Embroideries worth fifty cents 2 Cents é in the regular nals Ae % he ee tomorrow at-- A SUIT. double-breasted Vests, made in hair binding and velvet col- A PAM. #0 +e eocenere vocveasonuen : os 5 : " . . : ; ily om ae is OP $1.00, 81.25 and Also about 100 Vest Suits and very best custom manner, sizes lars, also some with ulster friezes—many lined with Embroideries worth seventy-five 3. Cents : — eden wall Double-Breasted Suits, from our 32 to 36 chest measure for ages . 16 serge and yoke and sleeves Be ae ros Sain wo see eeaeeems : 2 Tomorrow at Tomorrow at Tomorrow at collars—sizes 3 to 16 years + Ceateetihiin’ h Aol! ; reguiar stock, that 16 to 20 years, regular values cola wiih satin—regular voli I — worth one dollar 5 Conts d 25 Sf) 50 have been $13.50 to $16 00 a suit— Se, paaeat | BO FOF. wccccccccccccccscccccess : ) enon > Stee Peale $5.00 and Your $6.00 and $8 and $9— A splendid sale of splendid goods. ; $6.00 — all “ choice : $6.90 your choice . a. ; DO al.--eeeee A SUIT. OP cecestbteoce a each. eccobocese @ ORs sc cls wus oO : | B. Nugent & Bro. D. 6. Co 'B. Nugent & Bro 0.8.00.) ~ ; ives » Us : diay id st. Chares st. } B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS C9 | : ) | : z i ) Broadway, Washington Av, and St. Charles $ 7 } Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Char'es St. } D. ., Broadway, Washington AV. ANG of. UNATIES St. } Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St : a LO OLA A AL ALL ALA ALLAN + i ETS SES TRE | naeee atm r waerena ey, aa the other is not | | , , LL " WANT N() THER 100 HI il ‘Nothing i teanaer ire a to the employ- | MI TIN Al [ | | 4 ers of these men. who are believed to be i ig e | Pinkerton detectives. but the fact that thev | ~ (are not working with Sheriff Holcomb and | | 3 | Prosecutor Bocher leads to the belief that . | 4 IRS” Al il COUR] | they are sent here by the Richardsons. , (IN Bll YA] VOLUMINOLS 4 | The belief is general here that unless | § 'these detectives bring to light something ' . NAM , eas, il ears the sar eteey Leow thak ye che : i | Shake oelinass for not finding the murderer, _— — Leaves PIONEER Arrives . ag — poorrs, of eter are Sens ae | eT. LOUIS ma DNIGIIN cmIcaee ? : . . ’ B28 | feel that they save reac re " 1€ wil ; a ' ° J | 11:31 P.M. : 6:00 A.B. : , Elsie Epstein’s Message to|Mrs. Richardson’s Condition | ht,the muntercr of Richardson wil never The Tanner Forces Play Their Records in Horton-Butler Con | rRAIN ’ diligently, ‘and they have done as well as | . ; ( Jacob D, Straus. Postpones the Trial. anyother men could have done under the | Best Card. test Will Load a Dray. A capped by the fact that they are known to EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR, be everybody, and cannot make a move that ; NOW SET FOR JANUARY 26) ion?t Known te every citizen of Savan- Bir iT MAY NOT WIN|SIX STENOGRAPHERS BUSY | ALSO THREE OTHER MATCHLESS DAILY TRAINS BETWEEN TRANSCONTINENTAL ROMANCE FAIR BRIDE WAS DIVORCED AND BETHROTHED THE SAME DAY. Newark Woman and Texas Man Met In St. Louis by Appointment and Were Married by Rabbi Leon Harrison. Speeding across the western plains ‘to spend their honeymoon in lower California are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob D. Straus, who were married in St. Louis Sunday. The bride's home is in Newark, N. J., groom's place of residence is San Antonio, Tex., though he is a Missourian. He was born and reared tn Jefferson City, and, for some time after leaving there, was connected with the Jacob Straus Saddlery (o. of St. Louls, of which his cousin and brother-in-law, Joseph Straus, vice- president Rabbi Leon Harrison of Temple Israe! performed the wedding ceremony at —-Mr Straus’, 4259 West Pine boulevard. Sunday afternoon. Though but 2 years old this is the second is time Mr. Straus’ bride has changed her name. Her maiden name was Elsie Ep- stein. Her family is one of the prominen: Jewish families in Newark hand to Adolph Lewis, a traveling man. and their wedding in Newark. Dec 19, 1899, was one of the most the season in that city. After their wedding, Lewis took his bride to San Antonio. They lived March. Then the young until was sum- together bride moned to her home by telegram, announc- | ing the death of her mother. to Newark against her husband's wishes, she says. She wired her relatives the time the train would reach Newark, but it was six hours late and they, not coming, arranged for the interment of Mra. Epstein. Just after the casket had been lifted into the hearse, Mrs. Lewis ap- peared. Bhe followed the to the cemetery where she was permitied a last look at the loved features of her mother Vhen she returned to San Antonio she filed suit for divorce: Dispatches from San Antonio say it was granted within twenty- four hours after the peution Was presented She returned cortege The plaintift made her sojourn in Texas very brief, but she was there long enough tw meet Jacob 1> Straus, who went there with David Straus, ai son of Joseph Straus, to engage in the Baddlery businesa That their friendship ripened rapidly is evident from the mene raily tac cepted ators among their Te xas frie nds Strauss pro posed on the very. day she received her de cree. Frem San Antonio comes the story that Mr. Siraus was victorious at the outset Mises Epstein ‘the irt baving aillewed her to resume her maiden name) ri piving “lat me enioy possession of mv maiden name for a little whi: | want to forget that I ever consented to chang it 10 that of any man but you Joseph Straus says he doubts the arcu racy of this report. it his understanding that after Miss Epst mn to Newark his brother-in-law went there and wooed @nd won hie pretty brid. New York dt: patches indicate that tt wus all done . er auietiy, stating that ‘ tf Mis [“pateln old friends had heard awihing about het divoree until ah al i week ago thet she Waa to be marrtl. | * A asiater of Mr Joseph Bry went to Newark and chaperoned Miss Epstein on fl my irom there to Se. ] Jacob : fraus arrived Saturda mor ne from Ban Antonio and together they went to th City Hiall Saturday afternoon and obtained & license. They left the city after the eore. mony. Dispatcher from Ban Ant nio atate that a larg: sc toe there “im proud to have had the weddin my house.” Mr. Straus told the Post -D tch Tuesday morning. “The groom's ne fellow and ® good business man and $Re prree- nt Straus smiled eloquently, ell, she the most beautiful ro ever saw.” ee oes Chaffee and | Waldersee. : From the Atlanta Constitution. Hen, Chaffee lacks the ability to dese i ride theft Jn 1 ( i emetic anquene. This reception awatlt (each # t a My; thinking she was | and the | |an accessory | torneys for Mrs — -_ cate | ing She gave her | fashionable events oft | them on thetr | at | is- | a | > working on the murder mystery. . TWO DETECTIVES WORKING ON THE MYSTERY. oo One Man Whose Name Was Connected With the Crime, Said to Be Writ- ing Letters to the Authori- ties Under an Assumed Name. Special to the Post-Dispatch SAVANNAH, Mo., Jan. 15 inary hearing of Mrs. Addie Richardson, charged the coroner's jury with being after the fact in the murder of her husband the night before Christ- mas, will not be held tomorrow, both the representatives of the state and the at- Richardson having agreed The prelim- by to a continuance. The case will go over ten days, ard will probably be set down for trial on Jan. 26. That is the date that! has been agreed upon by the lawyers on both sides Mrs. Richardson ts improving slowly, but her condition will not permit her to leave her home at present, and the physiciaas at- | tending her say she cannot at this time un- | dergo the prdeal of the preliminary hear- The physicians Mrs. Richard- son's condition has been far more serious than was generally known. Aside from surmises and gucsses, little more is known about the mysterious mur- der case now than was Known two days after Richardson was killed Mrs ardson has not been able to add anything to the story she has already told, and the officers have accomplished nothing so far known. They are still at work on says as is ithe case, searching for some clew that may lead to the identity of the murderer. it is apparent that changed siight.v In favor of Mrs. Richard- son. and the criticisms of the widow of the murdered man are not as harsh now as they were at first, although a great many people refuse to belleve that she does not know the slayer of her husband. Mrs. Rich- ardson is surrounded at ail times by the relatives of her husband—his sister other relatives—and they have implicit faith in her. They believe that she has told the truth, and nothing will shake their faith. Although Prosecuting Attorney Booher and Sheriff Holcomb are not giving out much information now as to their move- ments in the case, it ts plainly apparent that they expect to connect one of the suspected men still closer with the murder. Thousands of anonymous letters have been sent to Prosecutor Booher and Sheriff Kieleomb and Mrs Richardson bD\ who ciaim to Know sore thing about the murder Neariv all the letters are from cranks who have theories about the murder, and no attel tion is | iid to them Some of ssi jr ()}) Rich- | | and | the letters appear to have a bearing on the case, and make isations against men In Savannah The accusations are about mu ally divided among the men mentioned in connect with the mysterious murder, and the officials believe that the intention is to divert attention from the real mur- dere? A.though the letters have been matiied at adifvvers { place & Some of them in St. outs, some in Kansas City and others in (Chicago there 1s reaso to heli ‘ inat they were written In Savannah. and tnat the person writing them had a purpose in yiew Thr of the letters. matied at as many different places, are in the same handwrit ing, although there Was an evident attentp't t disguise It (C‘omparisen waive been PULA at these fetter with the writing ef » Savannal tia mis oned in connection with the mystery, and they are pronounced to tw in : NO ck firnit conciusion a* to the aim ol } mi has been arrived at bs tha aati ers, ehcepey that the \ be | be ee ne } irvink to fasten } gullt securely 0! one of the teal wns The letters sent to Mrs. Richardson =r neariy ait from crank One of the ano'y: mous letter writers has offered to find the , rderer for $1 * and another offers to 2% her if rorm Tio that will lemal 1 his ucrest and conviction if she sends enough money tf pa \ his railroad fare from Mil- waukee to Savannah. Mrs. Richardson fs | not alowed to see the anonymous letters that are addressed to her. In neariy all the newspaper stories vent out from Bavannah about the murder m)*- tery it has becn represented that detectives were at work on it. The fact is that no de- tectives have been at work. since the first few days, unti! very recentiy. Two men arrived in Savannah last Saturday «rd ' Boston 1 ) 1 . ’ sburg. Pa.., Since the inquest’ closed the officers have been at work on the theory that Richard- son was xilled by a jealous husband or oul- ‘raged father, and at one time rested undcr the belief that they had found the murderer. The evidence came from an unexpected source, and appeared to be very plain. It pointed to an influential man in Savan- nah es the murderer, and had in conncc- tion @ storv involving his wife, who is one of the prettiest women here. The theory went to nieces when it was found that the man suspected was not in Savannah truth in the statements connecting his wife with the affair previous to the killing Richardson. “ The theery that Richardson was killed pv a jealous husband, so far as that particular Savannah man is concerned, has been totally abandoned. Toston Baseball Magnate Thought to Favor Second Team. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Jan. Baseball Club says he knows dispatch in that the yesterday, nothing about Washington absolutely emanating from which Manager Watkins is quoted as say- ing that Mr. Soden had given his consent ito the establishing of a second club in Boston. Mr. Soden said he had not given his cousent and had not been asked directly therefor. He dvoes not care to say at this time what his answker would be should he be asked It is fair to presume that at the proper time the consent of Mr. Sodan will be asked and as matters now look there will be a second club in Boston tn an under the national agreement NO SLEEP FOR THREE MONTHS - ~- -_ One Cause of Sleepiessness That Can Be Overcome. Mr. Wm. Handschu of 40th street, Cot- expresses him self as follows regarding the new remedy for that common and obstinate disease, piles: I was so afflicted with : that three months ] got no regular s.iecep: | became completely pr strated, the do tors did me no good: my brother told me of the new remedy for piles, the Pyra [ purchased of my drug- piles lor mid. Pile Cure. gist three ‘-cent boxes and they com- pletely cured me Il am once more at! work and but fer this excellent remedy I. would be on my back. I take great pleasure mn writing tis letter because so many peop.e are stferers trom this trouble who, ink mysecl did not know wher: to or a pe rmanent, sate. re Experience with the Pyramid Pile Cure ror the past three years has demonstrated t» the medical profession well.as 1 thousands of sutterers tro niles that ic the safest and most effectual p cure evel oftered to the |] containing no oprates porsons ny wil pain‘ess and convenicl and heing scald bs druggists at 5 rel ¢] ne! box. 1s within e reach ‘ Her Very often tw ' ees have nade a, complet mic ¢ es that had not y. er remedies oT Ve is Pinere 18 scarce ’ e me wwera btrTage athe e than the va nous form } nd itis a mmon practice to use orntments, salves and st! ilar preparat taming dangerous poisons to remove the trouble. The Pyra mid has Silt teal 1] o} these metic tual remedies and no one suffering wt any rectal trouble will make any mistake in giving ti Pyramid a trial lt in doubt as to the nature of you! trouble send to the Pyramid Drug Co., | Marshall, Mich., for a valuable book on| pil s. describing all formes ct the disease and describing the method of cure. Any druggist can furnish the Pyramid Pile Cure, as it is the best known and most popular remedy for piles, and if you ask him he can doubtiess refer you to their actions have since indicated that Oi | many people in your own vicinity who On the detectives—if they are oo have been cured completely by it, the | night of the murder, and that there was no | President Soden of the! organization | “IT take pleasure in stating that | ' rov. |; or resuite. EVERY EFFORT MADE TO BRING YATES TO THEIR SIDE. ani. HEARING CONTINUED AT TWO PLACES TUESDAY. of | The Cullom Men Seem Jibilant and Feel Certain of Winning With Ease. Six Witnesses Before Notary Buder De- veloped No Evidence of Fraud— One Explained How He - “Was Beaten. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. . | SPRINGFIELD, Il., J tin the senatorial fight the efforts which the | Nothing is being left 1 ' lin any take the part of Gov. Tat Yates-.arrived here to his brother's home. immediately bv telephi conference. (cov. Yate could not be seen. as he two men whose the names i | making to get Gov. Yates into the contest. MR. SODEN HASN'T BEEN ASKED) way influence the new governor to 5.—All interest centers in were Thousands.of words of testimony have been taken in the Horton-Butler contest, an. today Tanner men nographers alternate in taking the test mony, relicving each other every few hours, so that each day's work may be transcribed indone that might iner. Sunday night | before the next begins. The record is al- at 10:30. He went] ready twice as voluminous as an ordinary Gov. Tanner called | case which has passed through the Circult ne, asking for a|and Appellate Courts, and by the time it is s replied that. he|ready for the perusal of Congress a dray had retired. Later ire unknown called will be necessary to transport it from place to place. Alien and Mooney, who have the contract nt ‘) ~~ a ; ; : : ,¢ aa) a mouse and insisted -_— getting in. | for furnishing the transcript of the testl- hough the governor refused at first he mony, expect to put.a few more men on later relented and admitted them. They | when the taking of depositions is In prog- Sat upon his bed and delivered the message , of Gov. Tanner What it the four places se- ress simultaneously at La- was no one knows. ! lected, tn the Bank of Commerce and Last night after the Hamilton Clut had! clede buildings and the election commis- left th mansion Gov. Tanner, Congress- | 8ioners’ office. man Lorimer and Judge Hanecy called. Eight former members of ex-Sheriff Pohl- They found Fred Rowe, the governor's pri- | Man's staff are engaged in serving sub- James 8. there Thes Vate secretary: MeKinnev , the. so-called kitchen « | midnight The conference broke land little has been term will open Monday. best school buildings in w slate, learned It is known, poenas in the contest proceedings. Will Demand Ballot Boxes. Judge William FE. Fisse, who fs conduct- ing the contest for Mr. Horton, stated Neville and James e are members of ‘abinet: This was { this morning of its objects however, that the at ' Senatorial situation was thoroughly gone , : . . uesaav ‘ j £ ce z over, even to the minutest details. The bbe aa a that jhe woulg make an ranner people tried to show Gov. Yates that |!mmediate demand that the ballot boxes re agen "7 nomination and election to] be opened and their contents examined. them and that he owes nothing to Senator - on . . unde e cis on . , ée (“ullom the strongest arguments that r th decision pencer . Juss these three politicians could bring to bear Fisher in the Circult Court. He does not “— marshaled before the new executive. | anticipate further dilatory tactics on the Fg lh nl py anu as tees = part of the ejection commissioners. ‘ ani] af ica John B. Owen, chairman of the congres- that the conference resulted favor: , their man The ‘Cullom men ey — . sional gs by te which managed Horton's ae aa fee campaign. ciaims that a number of the , Saying that Yates will take no hand antag- * . ¢ . , re onistic to them. Gov. Yates this morning ee ete ne Saree + \said to the Post-Dispatch tion*as Republican judges or clerks, and “l had a call last night from Gov. Tan- who owed their appointment to the recom- ner Congressman Lorimer and Judge | mendation of members of the Good Gov- . ‘ 4 ] ‘ . -_ : = e*~ g ‘- : ’ " +" +} eo oak sata “ Ag f “a* | grandjury and will be spared from further ’ * Bag ne . = vh ht a ae nterfered | activity in the contest proceedings. T i¢ ePnatoria ee lie did not say that he would not or that; A Physical he would : , Hie recalled the fact that he had stated | Impossibbility. on another occasion that he would pitch in Room S802, Bank of Commerce building. if } thought the Interests of the eonple nha crowde BRE eee — demanded it He would not say ehethar he was crowded with witnesses when Notar) thought these conditions had arisen iis -~ . frien ds say that he is very much averse | j eh to being quoted at this time on this con-] A PRIY ILEGE ference because he does not Want to sai inpy‘ping which either side can consider, Thrown Away Entirely. Tho f a por or depre 2 ron } , . (;ov. Tanner this morning at 3 o'clock left} It ss curious to observe how hard it is ~ BB gro» Si wees FR ap ne ~ moan Benen for some people tO give up coler drink aT) i‘ ech Gait ‘hi iia _t) he Ors ae : “ .. ; , . ‘ 1 ‘ ‘> come out It was 4 o'clock wh th ing aiter they have become, at least |! three men walked awa The Cullom camp’ satisfied. that it 1s the cause of their 1 ’ “af > ya X > volu , «5 ’ , " lubi i er . ud ' on cores ve ow health, but it becomes a casy ft x I t hi ; ‘ ‘? al? piace etal ‘y st ll ‘= .* .% ] ye, ’ 4 7 Yates told them this morning he would not: &!¥‘ up when one takes | tum boo iy “fore ( offee in its plac eS. tn vid ne. of course — — ‘ , epi that Po tum 78 made a mrding fo cires N PHAN S NEW HIGH SCHOO tions r then it h thre h, beauttfu | ‘ ler i d i it 4 i whrtle ( rapid improvement in Health clinche One of the Best Buildings for Its Pur- argumen! . sr A ,' 1 lads at ( nbridg peor? \la *fore. The time . 8k lure stockholder In the People’s Savings | ®°¢ teturn to first | Rank of thie city, @ large sharehoider in the Fiullding and Lean Association and owns | large real estate property. sas Horseman. | Spectal to the Post-I)iepetch. OWENSBORO, Ky. Jan. 16.—Joha of this city sold his trotting mare Akin yesterday to H. M. " * ae ee a ee ae ae tata to a > Se Coe - pea te bas op aS 4 Se ais ‘ FINE TROTTING MARE SOLD. Alverda Akin Disposed Of to a Kan- ofa % * ine &
Page 4
~~ + TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JAN SUARY 15, 1901 Sa EDR PD eR eee : mm, Peruna for coughs end tolds im children. SISTERS GOOD SHEPHERD Use Pe-ru-naforLaGrippe § and Winter Catarrh. _— = | the Sisters of the Good Shepherd are known. Not only do they minister to the spiritual and intellectual needs of the charges committed to their care, but they also minister to their bodily needs. Whenever coughs or colds, la grippe or Pneumonia make their appearance among the children these Sisters are not discon- certed, but know exectly apply. With so many children to take care of and to protect from climate and funa a never-failing safeguard. APPA AA aA aap epee Columbus, O., July 10th, 1900. The Peruga Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, O. Gentlemea— Values are Going Up to Fabulous Sums. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BEAUMONT, Tex., Jan. 15.—Beaumont ber which lasted more than three months, and which left me with catarrh, and several: of my | friends ‘ised -_mé6 | : to try your wonder- | ful medicine, Peruna. I began | with a bottle the fifst week od ! | , aay March and it certainly did mea great deal of good. TI was so well Batisfied that I purchased another bottle and followed your direec- tions, which you furnish with every bottle, and I am giad to say that it has cured me. I shall certainly recommend the Peruna to all my friends.”’ Henry Distin. Mrs. Jane Gift, writes the following: of Hebbardsville, 0O., “T think I would have been dead long ago if it had not been for Pe- runa. Six years ago I had la grippe very bad. The doctor came to see me every. day, but I gradually grew worse. I told my hus- band I thought I would surely die if I did not get relief soon. “One day I picked up the newspaper and accidentally found a testimonial of a wo- man who had been cured of la grippe by | is several Sb — Sebo > —- o_o ooo + has never before known such a stirring up. Railroad trains have brought excurstonists and all kinds of vehicles have brought people from the surrounding farms and from the tumber camps. Everybody comes to see and talk oil. The. well spouting crude petroleum into the alr nearly 200 féet has been gazed on by not less than 10,000 visitors. Scores of prospectors are here from a distance. The great oil gusher is the overshadow- ing sensation throughout Texas. Thomas D. Jendall, an oll well expert of Pennsyl- vania, gs it far eclipses any well drilled in the Un! ‘a 1 States, and the output of oll thousand barrels daily greater greatest gusher ever known in sa\ than the Russia. Mr. Jendall tested the flow of the oll as best he cou!d, and he estimates that it ex- ceeds 25.000 barrels every twenty-four hours. The flow is constantly growing “+o —_-—_ © > © _@__#—-¢ + -@ 7} THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH one THE HACKMAN SO ee ee Brutality of the Murder of| Jennie Bosscheiter. KERR MAY SAVE HIS NECK ————— OF THE FOUR TURENS AGAINST HIS COMPANIONS. McAllister, Whose Family Is Promi- ent, Is Said to Be Going Insane Over His Deed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PATERSON, N. J., Jan. 15.—The story of the brutal murder of Jennie Bosscheiter-by four young, men of this city. on the night of October 18, has been told in court. Hack- man Schulthor who drove the vehicle containing the feur men—W.._T. McAlister, Andrew Campbell, William A. Death and George J. Kerr—and Miss. Bosscheliter from Paterson to the point where the girl's body was found—told a plain and direct story. The Hackman’s Awful Story. Schulthorpe said on the night of October 18 a young man came to hfm and engaged his victoria. The man was George Kerr. Kerr told him a party of four would use the hack, and ordered him to drive toe Saal’s saloon. He said McAllister came out of the saloon and told him to turn around. Ini a little. while the four men, McAllister, Campbell, Death and Kerr came out, carry- ing a woman. The woman was placed in the rear seat. The witness was told to dtive alon& the Goeffle road to Lee's place. Lee's place was closed, so they pulled up into the rock road. They went along to.a point beyond the railroad tracks. He was then ordered to stop. The place where hé stopped was 'a clear one, with no bushes. All four men left the carriage. They lifted the girl out about as they lifted her in. He had thruwn the blanket on his horse. One of the men took it off, and it was car- ried into the darkness, where the. woman had been borne. Schulthorpe, in a rough voice that could be heard with fearful effect in the Iittle courtroom, told the most horrible part of his story. Kerr only was exempt from par- ticipation in the assault, which the hack driver described. Then the gir! was carried back to the At that TELLS HIS STORY _ SN Wil ipzz= 5 ~~ at cee we ee rast | in “Se Es se. - : ; Sia | : : Aig tt Ge Sixth Street and Washington Avenue. ‘Our Great Mid-Winter Sale FORWARD MARCH! We Never Retreat! The chance of a lifetime is yours now to get for ‘yourself an elegant New Cloak, Jacket or Suit for less than Half Price! See show windews! BUTTERICK PATTERNS. Early Spring Styles are now found in our Pattern Department. February Patterns aud Delineators are on sale. Subscriptions taken. Only $1.00 Per Year. illinery. | 92.98 trinimed in velvet and A lot of White Silk Caps, slightly soiled, were 78c, $1.00, GLBO . 0.0.5.5. -0 600 Be 35c, 50c ee ee eee Suits. : - > -~ wow oe eS ee we ee wore wr ww ew wee - wrw~’ All our $5.00 and $6.00 Trimmed Hats ZO NOW At... cece eeedeereestersrececescceceees Misses’ Ready-to-Wear Hats, natural wings, were $1.50. Colored Chenille Braids, i ae > were autem ao 6d. 2.0 66 @'6 @ ee. 6 6 & € Black Ostrich Tips, 3m a bunch, were 30c.... ei Jackets and Ladies’ Short Jack- Ladies’ Box Coats, : : : : : 2 : de ) I had a terrible cough I asked my wife | 80 tenacious in its ho! st | Bn. = y to | Der hack and placed on the rear seat. . , i i oO . >, as >} SC eS, , : f cured. La grippe is one of the tlls that time | bry else that was highly r commended for | got a bottlg of Peruna. I could see the im- | roa hey stopped again: and ‘the rao BOW s + 4% . ROW Swe ¢ a will not cure. bee e tand ae the same as Peruna. 1| proveme nt in a very short time and was tried to revive the girl. The witness then Ladies’ Seal Plush Ladies large Storm The after-effects of la grippe do not locate — 1a ut’was not able to leave the | ee oye to do my work I continued using told - the ghee ~ ? page of ie r none thibet fur Collar Box Coats— ‘ (it unti was entireiy cured. examination by the physician, which endec Sy “ ‘ tn any particular organ. It amounts to a “I told my wife that if I did not get Pe- | with the remark: “Boys, I can do nothing trimmed—were pod general irritability of the mucous mem- | rufia soon I would surely be a grippe vie- | “I have induced a great many to try the "ha anon ordered him to drive back actfoss $5.70, 2 49 ee 50 branes of the whole body—a flabbiness anda Bern rr pltrsd lungs | | medicine and all have had the same result. the river. *he witness then told of the now.... e now.. ow / a . 4 > » , ‘ r , P | ‘ paleness of the mucous membrane. Some- ne ‘ ~q Ave were I have used it in my family for my husband | placing of the body where it was after- se ‘ f Ladies’ Man-Taflor- Sticking in them. and.children for colds and la grippe. I1| wards found and the drive back to the city. Ladies’ Plaid Gol red Kers Auto* times there is an overamount of thin, wat- | “My wife went to/ would not be without it in the house. 1} COL. GUFFEY. He also told how the men commanded him Capes, satin trim- > obil C ne tal ery mucous secreted, and at other times | town and got me a really think it has added years to my life, (The man ay owns the Texas oll to keep silent. Rhee mooie oats, i & Beeness of the mucous surfaces bottle of Peruna, and | and I feel I have no one to thank but God | sher.) Christopher Saal testified that he owned ors: tan, castor, voemeeg , wWedeK I took it fourdays/and Dr. Hartman. If other sufferers a , | ee ae oe O—4—-0-—-0-—- 0-0-9 | CS ORISON OF Berne cee ae ke 4, O08 navy and black— There is no remedy in the world inet | according to the di r re ’ remembered the night of Oct. 18. McAllis- ta ~ ; | .- | Induced to try this wonderful medic ine they | greater and increasing in volume. This 18/| ter ordered drinks and carried them into were Tieets the conditions produced by la grippe | rections on the bot-/ will join me in singing its praises."’—Mrs, | due to the fact that when oil was struck | the rear room. Later on he went. into the Ladies’ fine Plaid $27.90, better than the remedy Peruna. Peruna tle. The fifth day I) Jane Gift. | the iron casing was blown out of the hole, | rear room. McAllister, Campbell, Death and 'r if C: ; nicely now. 6trengthens as it renovates, soothes while. took an ax on my | and the size of the hole Is gradually ee a girl were seated at a table. McAllister oy rarer ‘ y, {: p Stimulates, heals as it expurgates. shoulder and went, Mrs. Theophile Schmitt, wife of the ex- “id shooting sities "into the air to a ordered a bottle of champagne. Witness trimmeéd with ker-{ Ladies* etches | i e - “tte out in the woods | Secretary of the | German aemaiate write a i EP & ‘ carried it and glasses into the room. He sey 3 ane Wrappers—were ¢ Ww men $ not @ purgative, or cathartic, o te chien odd. b How or. tte S| height of over.cug feet. then had to go to the cellar, and when he 13.7 135 mineral poison. It reaches the source of | a ee rolden Rule” Jones, mayor of Loledo, Wr) “Did you see any of the patty the next NOW... 7 ows tenes | : afi diseases of the mucous membranes by : slight attack, but | » is here. He has large interests at Corsi-| day? oe ; g 50 ‘ ead dl ad 4 I had Peruna in the} S417 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, TI. cana. und hurried to Beaumont as soon as “Yes; Mr. McAllister the next mornin Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits—were $18.5! t | te action on the vaso-motor system of Mr. Frank Bauer. : . r) ~ ” “ ; ‘ . . a house it caused me| the report of the bie “find ‘as confirmed, | Said to me, “That girl is dead.’ T said, now oa | On. . , i The Peruna Medicine Co., .«COfimbus Oo: 1 re] ’ oO ? 4 im was ¢ } as P he : hi - eer ee een eee eee ee eee eee eeeeeeeereee ore eer eaeeeeteneennee 4 nery | but one trying night. 4 ’ -!lHe said: “This is beyond doubt the great- | have nothing to do with it. McAllister said Ladies’ f Oxf \ bile C i * The following are samples of the letters | My wife wanted! Gentlemen—‘I suffered this winter with Sat erall tn the tinited Stated. and te equaled I would not give them away if any one adaies hne xford Automobile oats— $6. 50 " j = . PS . . . By we > lea > " on received by Dr. Hartman concerning the|tg gend for the doctor, but took small! gevere attack of 1&-er! andh = « only by-the famous wells of Russia. It is | ©@™* around. it said even ff a big re- were $913.00, NOW ..cvi:snemenieneedeses Gas ebecvciose ceussanuen . : Ppe; n aving re Pre eae h ward were offered I should stick by him. cures Peruna is making. i'doses of Peruna every half hour:-and im-| | peatedly heard of the value of Pet j Howing twice as much ofl right now as the Hon. F. Simmons, United States Marshal, | ppoved rie} *_Mrank Bauer } ee efuna In| entire Corsicina feld.” Among the tele- | Soci) Standing Mobile, Ala., speaks in high praise of the proved right aiong. ran auer,— such cases, I thought I would try it. I used grams Jones sent away was one to the , "9 + se miwe on wiry Pe ove | Henry Distin, the inventor and maxer ad it faithfully, and be- | Southwestern Oil Manufacturers’ Associa- of the Men, —- — uM. all the band instruments for the Henry ar . ‘the ne tion, which reads: “‘Well doing 800 barrels - Mp. = He ways. ook Distin Manufacturing Co., at Williamsport, ere Age Bega per hour. Sulphur oil, heavy gravity.”’ _——— s open: has announced that he Bosscheiter was criminally assaulted be having used Peru Pa., is probably the most active old man camel Mie. aaah. tin ‘ apt ods today: “My only asso- wil turn states evidence. Walter Mc-| fore she met death and that it was throw for a short time I fi: rr ‘in Philadelphia today. He and his wife re- the cours 6 ” clates are J. M. Guffy and John Galey of | Alister, his boon companion and ringleader| the assault that her deatn was broug re course of a week | } ittsburg Pa. The Standard Ojl Co ab Th i I ber ett @ pew that it is the most tly eleb ‘ ted the fiftieth anniverser , of : . in the murder of Tennie Josscheiter { aid out. 8 prosecut on mas a numover and “ and jhandling = r coy er nent, but Kerr was regarded as one of the thus far not been disclosed. Bs can heartily iec-. le” ff ' athe wy » tt cari ” o dam up the ravine into which the of] is saab = ; - | world, his father and grandfather befor: tune had lisa m, . I I ommend to any : ae , map agen aaa Brippe rad aisap- | flowing. A lake with perhaps 50,000 barrels | leading men of the tow He is 40 years of Pg — oad bow him, as well as himeelf, havi: B pias ad at) peared, but my gen-j;|of oll has been formed. Scores of c aaa dal age. He is a eer ee law me age : KILLED BY A BARTENDER. - Mr Frank B ue aa almost all the royal courts of England and eral health was much | material has been ordered for general oper- Hinchcliffe, a millionaire, and his weatioen, Minneial Hnmee,. | the continent. better. I am satis-|@tions. Next to oll, real estate is the topic. |ex-Judge John Kerr, is the leader of the Brooklyn Navy Yard Marine Meets Equal to Imported Wine of Double. or ay hana to See ween Concerning beruns, the fied that Peruna is a| land traders are actin 's like wild men. Paterson bar. The man was happily mi: ar- Death In New York | the Price } ] | a, in cen ut- ate “1 -. : | . . . | 6 ‘orld-famous catarrh cure, as follows: , _ an e : . ter, says: world-famous ca ‘ lo | wonderful fa m fk | Col. J. M. Guffey. wih struck the gusher. ee oat oe daughters are just budding into NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Joseph D. Stef- | : : “I cannot cay any- 1441 South Ninth Street, Mes. hneoll he Geenhée ri eb re: bg |is the Democratic national committeeman The disgrace of imprisonment told on him| f0Td. @ marine attached to a company in | Claret, Rhine Wine, Slee. F. Simmons. thing else but good Philadelphia, Pa., May 6, 188 FS emma : r C we Peet ‘lof Pennsylvania, He is a unk ue fieure more than on his companions. His hair! the Brooklyn Navy Yard, was killed in a Theophile. Schmitt i u In Pp of your medicines. | Dr. S. B. Hartman; ‘tated? lage *y politics and the most astute ‘‘wildcaite has whitened and his eyesight has grown} : he I thi orning by | ort, herry. Mor seven winters Dear Sir:—‘'!I write to inform you that I Address the Peruna Medicine Co., of Co- lin the ‘oil business. He has operated panne ft so weak that r was feared that he would See eke 7 ry Brook! n | Z had suffered with la grippe, and by each! had a bad attack of la gripe last Decem- | lumbus, O., for a book treating on > im bo ee = country than any other indi- | 8° yee Re 7a pel oy ly > | anny | but who the police says 1s Joseph Roberts | KING OZARK WINES are unexcelled by any wing : “ . ‘Idual operator or company tir 1 the United | 4" oc ane ) Cz lnuence mut the | 2 ae State Ss. Nine years ago he opened up the crime was so fi igrant and the eV idence sO A city. , ftetford was ip the sale | foreign or domestic—for absolute purity, full bedy,.- matters are concerned, evidently the islands | Judge Thomas pastpone “i the a nee rsnaginay Yee Borge ey a “_e the Corsi- eet tekiehan Aga Mg be iInter- sealean” Ph WE aoe and condemned the natural grape flavor and palatableness., ve ere t to be deemed part of the United | til tomorrow. Alvord s counsel had # © | Cana am ONS ai.) helas S$ drilling of | PYeSs * ~~ — .. ow ye A re, pleasant and bracing stimulant. pints tee “customs purposes until. Con- | matters pertaining to the case to fix up be-/ wells in new territory -has frequently "re- Finally his brother-in-law, Mayor Hinch- | Americans. The bartender oa oa = F art 't ll druggist “4 “ , od ie vord £0é¢s aWay. sulted in big strikes. Cue, who has called daily at the jail to and a fight followed. Roberts struc or e uy s rugg@ists and grocers. i’ gress should further, tops — for ne mat fore Alvord ee With Texans crade of] cells a ; him, prevailed on him to make a clean marine above the left ear and killed him Send ter bookint. a lt extending the United States —— de elling at almost $1 ‘ ? , | a Ay ive ‘and re cul ations to the is- Southern Railway. | per Agr he can sit down and watch the | bre ast of be ag bored throw himself upon | /nStantly. Roberts escaped. on 2 . > Tecan fae 7 me > ae pt “i | well gushing up nearly 20,000 golden dol the mercy of tne ite ‘ * RUG MPANY pete & ... Ende dhe ent seat e the | NEW TICKE r OF hve han | every day. Another recent big strtine eae te | | That is to be the lever to justify the em- NEW SENATOR FROM COLORADO | MOFFITT WEST 0 CO ’ BOLICITORGENERAL OUTLINES | Wawatian Islands a part of the United | 507 Olive. Open Jan, 1f. Short line to Louls-| Lewis County, West Virginia, a couple of | oy ge + of ee “a measures in his bg- | pi satte abs. nd Aone rey . She | cette Thames aleoner acks | : \lready this is apparent. In the/| jm f the’ . . States, but a part of the territary of the! ville. Through sleepers to Jacksonville. months ago, when one of his wells started 7 Thomas M. Patterson, Editor o e GOVERNMENT'S POSITION. try : | et viene |off at an 000-barrel a day gait. Baty of Judge Dixon's home in Jersey / R l cige ee eid. “obvious that territory an- | | D AT FAITH CURISTS. Col. Guffey became interested tn his lat- Citv the motion of his attorneys for a sep- Rocky Mountain News. | - nexed or ceded to the United States be- | AIME — and = portant venture in June of | 4uare — a — eee SBT hr DENVER, Colo., Jan. 15.—At the Demo- comes ‘a part of the territory of the United ant. last year, when A, I’. Lucas of Beaumont er his evidence has convicted his fellows ? ' R VENUE States , Sry} does not ‘sea A part of the | New York Assembly Designs a Law| went.to Pittsburg and. succeeded in inter- | and the outraged community’s sense of jus- cratic caucus for United States senator last THE QUESTION OF E i United States in either a constitutional or Against Them. | esting him. Mr. Lucas backed up his/ tice is satisfied the charge against Kerr | night Thomas M. Patterson, owner and edi- | llegisiative sense, until Congress shall de- eres - = " ' nd Nee “yo ed to dri and charts, | ™@ay-be quashed. tor of the Rocky Mountain News, was i] — . ,* | Spectal to the ‘oet-Dhlepaten. | ane oO | ey a6! cert o ar a test well, elected, Gov. wh his Custom Laws of the United States Do, “In the annexation resolution it was ¢X-/| well has introduced a bill that is aimed at /E arly B. Oc tober last a well was started to Give Evidence. Mr. Patterson was born tn Ireland in*1840, | 536-538 East Division St" |pressiy provided that the customs regula- |, h-curists and hoodoo doctors "Cc ol. Guifey” “ex ultimi! The one chance for one of the quartet, | *™4.came to this country in 1853, venturing | Not Now A ly to the i tions of the republic of Hawali should con- | faith cur ana nou octors., ‘ol. Guffey 1s a multim iMonatre, and ts —— ' ! ‘tas far west as Crawfordsville. ind., ayear = Pp : . 4 ° , ' ) tinw e until Congress should extend the cuse- | The bill defines us not eligible to prescribe in — ~ ry at aly ertisement. | nder his | who drugged the mii! girl and dragged her later. Tle atudied printing and managed to . Islands. ); toms a of the on eee * to the ~ 'remedies or*perform surgical operations all | | es ae nl st prestige. Democracy | to death, was gained for Kerr through the ain “hi otro rey at pty aavereny: All Gone. oy a : ands t Was not until the passage of the | Foie eens siclans avin ; ot pee ' ence aot an 4 . , "pon his graduation he formed a partner. | ‘ 108 WASTIINGTON J wn 15 Saliettor-Gen- : ac ’ oft April o. 1800. that the isla nis he- who ait not | py +t the pp Pages se ee atom | —~@}--- influ Th¢ s bac K f him. It was said that ship with c ow an in the prac tie e of | From the # oulsyv ille ¢ ‘ourter- Jour nal. ‘ ; aN, an. ' ee) ~ ame a part of the United States for cus- | passed examination and receives piomas | EFFECT ON OIL MARKET Walter McAllister, whose family has ilaw. Ce came to Colorado tn 1872 and join A new counterfeit hundred-dotiar aaa meards today Yhade reply to Mr: | toms house Par poaee Dy the eatensoy:-of | ere nis made in the case of the mak- ; wealth and social prominence, or that | With his late opponent, C. 8. Thomas, and /in circulation. The news, however, wi Smith's argument in the Hawatian insular our laws. to them.’ P+-¥ - orf Fagg Fang ve authorised to pre- | Special to the Post-Dispatch eae wee was torn from his bride of a | 800n _— - leader in the Democracy. H Feng ws A pn gig Pn, oar : fore e ; ed | a el y rr Ys hes tet ope hy re. ; TT rep. , , oa |; week, for complicity in the murder. would | Was elected to Congress in 1874 and secure , 7 O1 © } “a Case, how in hearing before th tosatt ecribe and fit their manutactu PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. I No bomb | avail themselves of a proffer of clemency the admission of Colorado to statehood from , possession of the people who — os i, Btates supreme court, In this cuse he THEY ELQPED FROM INDIANA. pp naga GRIP has heen thrown into the oil trade in late | to turn State's evidence, but the opportu- a Republican Senate. ‘mas things to sell. Te eaid, it was obviously the intention of Con: | TO PREVENT THE years that caused such wide consternation | nity was not held out to the m — Gress, as soon as practicable, to treat the |J. B. Wood and | Mrs. “Frank P. White | Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause Fg roe ge nage uthanshene ama | wenn qe a Lom sald to be gotng inaame on ra ; ; ; . “ . , se ’ } t's t at >A . *xX 7! epee Smale a en vos — a 2 we ’ = sos * © « « 4 terfitory as part of the United Staies for | Located At Poplar Bluff. sais Anticipating that the new gusher would! of folly. He a He SOK Ks, Soares a SoS B 880.808.886.588 TIES ISTE legislative purposes, so that the revente! POPLAR BLUFF, Mo... Jah. 18.—On the | MRS. NATION RELEASED. | break . onder — po rey iw tg ony or oe gre let the ‘teeberat ty shrank from him Q@nd commercial laws which apply in the / night of Dec. 2 J.B. Wood and Mrs. Frank | : : Tn | ain to all bam the. Standard Ol Cos life oF Mvertioank eer = ae o abtie “s > ; **y> ‘* ; 7 7 + © ‘yT . . 2s 8 : . ‘ ‘ . - u ., ¢ were YT): a yy ? c tiple Vaited States should operate ther ist, Pr. White eloped from Kevstone, Ind., driv- The Woman Who Smashed Mirrors in purchasing agency opened today Those | lowing his arrest -for Tentie ane Mp4 he went ol, “before these laws could be | ing tn a bugey to Veedersturg, where they a Wichita Saloon. | wae BU the enti: arly sold he sacereny ¢ RNG. Death and Andrew. the last mem- put in operation in the Hawaiian Islands) sold the buggy for $4, and with the moncy WICTHIITA. Kan... Jan. .-—Today quar- ' : any ng Stand rd h , based ‘eat sane h we Fi ts: ch nv te the oe iY on : : : ; ; os 1 , ees owen she | Sacdees eve ised 3 and in the eha 4 it Was necessary) that a period of prepera- | came to Poplar Bluff and boarded at the | antine wa declared off at the an ‘ = woe i; mo luce the age wi" — ic) 'S ’ Ret rama, is ex} ressed in cert: sin clre les in To sufferers of ohtier sex I will give tion Fhould Intervene after the passaye of Crown Motel ante ‘mk 39 husband andiand Mrs ‘ rrfe Nation, ehargzed with ery ror rs’ Oil os “ whi a is : pt” A : ‘On i ~ ‘Tr's turning against Me ; the resolution of annexation. On July *. wife. From there they» went to the Prue!) onachinge saloon fixtures. was released on | o”™ —_ ~ hy . me uM ~_ mnie fl : aed rene s oe | 7 on “ wh » aS veen for years, though a my new 1901 model Dr. Sanden Hercu- ; when the annexation resolution wae Hous and Mrs. *hite worked as i d )- bail in the um of $200 Her trial ha been afin ; ‘ween Pag Shae ~ pi _ os $] e aan” moms ane bene . /- - at boon companion and moat | E teed’ here Were no customs laws of the | mestic and Wood worked © nj the Metfo- | vecet for next M: niday. | temeed at the Preduct as. in all prob- ican | oath t Is potnted out that he! # lex nit ates in Operation in liawali and | politan Life ; Spaurance Go, Here they | sity th ore > wae an ag ent ate sil, Py > noting but his neck by a recital) # no my officers af the invited Biates r lai Trie “i . nis to he frierm ry and hogy “por ¥ | ‘ : y Pere Ro 7 ‘ “a at ( ' a ff . a wr ‘ m " a + os ee — ill 2 of the orgie th it ere. Culetome laws of the renublie of lodwing elsewhere but requentiy " ca! lec oes a — A sa 7 aha es fs A » gs oe ne death of the mill gir! fawall were in force, And they oe m the vpon he inst week Marshal Harding re- PRESIDENT DOING WEL — he te b 4 a 4 a y , >. “ar Wi as eon a el on th it fight he- F " 4 ' mom ceive . “ en. are ' IK ey - a i ‘ bc? iif a _ i Sti wer le Tile The . ‘ or are: | therefore. chat it eur, ile bkoten: loteun. 8 hing ct at Mire. Wnite, “stating | Mr. McKinley Gaining Strength and j that Be had eG and tpund tne w hlorai In the hack room of a hs be pe RP be tion immedisiely abrogeted the mustom that she had elop4d with Wood and was tte ; ome Business Daily. | BeCeses vain irs rej is showed time when he four companions thre ry her on pen : wa or the intathads, la te rritery ‘whuld now nic Kk at 1 hotel in Poplar Biuff and Bsppeosiren orth - o a r) ' Pre ef lent Jr lag i 7 hy he ’ W ‘ hel fr i t] ' 4 if it i road wa) rhe “ + he VAP a pl vite on absolute free trial, without ¢ ve been left Without any customs law, | that ner husband would send her money to oo poe SRT, Ses oe we Be. COUNT. OY te hinted at fn print . oT oO po a5 0 | le ahi ‘] of ile word The e118. en: aly} he r te reti rn : ' * nassed i ivl nigel t 1! is daily 2k r} ' ; ry i if \s “that that Judge Dixon has ny in advance { c n de sit. It is 3: we of the United States could not Marshil Harding located her at the EPUr opp aneth and avers thing points to a speedy . Dx | mace an orcer that the court wiil be closed ve effe. tive Ope rathen Deca: 2 tlre ‘(re were gal hiouse, from w hic h place she was m ina all He in tte nding to more — ainess | Education in I orto Rico. ‘ Winors a , ng the mi] ing tri, l If kerr special remedy for me meat, then. there to enferce them mediately driven away) They begged the 7 Se ak ie tit since his ilimess. but he | 7 per ¢ maintaining échoole in Porto |....° th "’ vom ” free men, he can ‘I hen, the reselfitien of annexation | marshal not to arrest them, assuring him ' ro AS Rey a rae , £o in to his office for | sell iatse in i ae oe porn ‘mn Forte | never again hi ne up his head vey Open the ports of Hawali to the; that they would both leaye, > *® =es pon FN — = ee ig very high. if we consider the amount spent | 4t 1s * —— - ‘Tr will deny that he Was Work, at the same time, according to the | White would turn &@ Boon, BF . . | | present When the girl waa dri e ‘ ceametion af opposing counsel, it threw | celved mone y om howe, ding is Hou : for the small number of pupils emrotied; but as that | Seas hen he _ in ethene companions he pn | * porte of the ‘nite’ States to Money «Aan ms pawner e ‘ae 4 = a or ee ) oes —_— , no intention of par pating in th rim- Peeons trom Hawall, The effoct of | board at ney ‘on which oy a res 8-36 , ‘dad fri ee. 6 ae a aad : ve ned with | inal designs “if erm | & and overcomes Losses, Drains, Impotency, Lame Back, Vactendaiess c oney vo Cc o re , r own, their aystem will evidently be changed . | Avoid acid dentifrices. Prisoners Pass Used by women as well as men for Nervousness, would have been to give an open dour Hiawanatl into our ports We Conia | tire, when goods came into the arene é#s from Hawall, whether th Vv \ oer ght into Hawali as an entr to the United States,” anen"Y! Alvord, Who Stole $62,000 from harde argued et this sort of His Bank id not be permitt and he ex- aieceies ‘ he opinion that if goo} head| NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Cornelius L. Al ul such @ consequence would tespiution of annexation would anes Whe nor "5 ar > edt, ae tar as vord, Jr., who pleaded guilty last week to stealing $420,000 from the Firat A eC cm eaceaaaaaCE — A A IT e SENTENCE POSTPONED. ee eae was to have sede septenced b bin sh Sasa rule io ‘a ee — To be safe use only euseonly” 206 _ QOZODON For the TEETH end BREATH. By faail; Sand "50, Hatt & RUCKEL, N. ¥. City MP. gm ‘ oes ee Wow de, ae. pedir Ge 4 by RSET G FF» : ; = Pkt 34 oe. aie gi he til it reaches our present state of perfection. In this country the people are being educated to thy fact that there is a eure cure for dyspepsia, indi gestion, constipation, liver and kidfiey troubles, and that medicine ig Hoestetter’s Stomach Bitters It should be taken at the very fret symptom, if you would Saithatieamand suffering. It will giv prompt relief and eventually cure, as hundreds of people, testi suring the pest Sfty years. SE an cluding many prominent physicians, have {2 ial pe “= ‘ ,* 5 ee me oe . . oa. e 4, >~4 yt 7 > Le Se ~4? SARE oer eee comin ERS ae . ‘ sev - se ~ Sieepless Night. McAllister, Campbell and Death showed when the yy were being brought inte court oday, that they had had @ sleepless night following the terrible dise losures. ma witnesses during the firet day's pate » “eS in cowrt. rincipal evidence yet fo duces by the. at “” : that f oN by ee as a ti and . ~ Kidney, Liver, Stomach, Bladder disorders, etc. Free consiahiioia at office, or my new iflustrated book, describing Belt, ona 1 sealed, by mail. Remember, absolute free trial. Otftes Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesdays aad Saturdays, one DR. F. A. SANDEN, 407 W..
Page 5
TUESDAY- ST. LOU JUIS POST: DISPATCH —JANUARY 15, 1901 -— — ——— _——- -_— =— «= — -_- —— . . - 2 oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee I le ee - -_—_—_—.- —— - — ee rn — ee ee eee ee | -_ oes - SCSOCCCCOOCOCCOOSS COC COCO COS Soeoooosooooors EREMOVAL! REMOVAL SALE! :] HOUSEFURNISHINGS == SHOES i shcsct.23 A few WEDNESDAY Specials of interest to you; some of these may | ‘ mS = Se a ee 2th: last but a few hours, as the values are phenomenal. Do not t WEDNESDAY $ | Groceries. | | ww an | im Corsets. be late for these choice Bargains, but come early. . . . Wednesday’s Specials in OurAlways Busy Department. One day only, our. celebrated combina- . . tion coffee. worth 1714 per Ib......12%e Another Clearing. Mixed Nuts. new stock. per TaD. bees a, 7 ‘ . : , : " . Mresh Eggs, per dozen.... broken assortment of sizes of some Combination. . oO. the best corsets made—such as the r C‘orn, 7 3-lb. can Tomatoes Maked Beans for a ike — a “a ae Tey, adang Java Coffee , Arm rside. 7 Pr” and other 22 ' of — Restaurant A — ; : . , in Napkins ~ ie a. , ON kDa. Os Pillow Cases— TS | ‘ profi 42 x36 Bleacbed Hem- med Pillow Cases, gooil aualit y mus 1 lin. soft ae sy x —wWworth 0 ; Pas ' - bes ty 1) ©r bar hen 7 ; Toilet Paper rgatins ever offered in the ettv of 7 : aw, a --- ilwider, tt : i Louls—plain Muslin Drawers, M\. mnday, that we h again offer bp a aC . nh , very good material. a daep . , +: P ete P 7 “ Io} of eT FT ; ' ri wie -_ at : . yer! . a - tiese soods. Al} imes cump Dlete, . Le t >. uted oaltoe ar 196 pth Borne aie 5 meee oe en ie "! ices > be 2 4 Pisactler and Rasin, Covered 1 pap a cOstomer— C at dar. Covered Chaenber. Ss _ ; he 7 \li-wool Camel ' i and Tooth Brush Holder, pretul 304 ' ¢ Pe | | ioe 3 m SKIRTS — Ladies Musiin Umbrella ior pt «i ) , _ : sch TT 2 ¢'ynt — decorated, an | “are i iis) 4 CaS, tila . ' 4 . : , raaian ~ OC biclil v7 >| i . \ - 4 | mnt ry lis . . ‘>, . worth es" ra? -at teed § . Skirts, with > tire ks and wide we sold tor S14"). handle amd stand, wort: » da torchon lace at the bottoms; C anal sie. ' at regular j5c skirt for..... Wedn ‘s ean i Ml \\V oo} Polka Dot az at. . «eae 7 ‘ a : ; } a ( iTi1¢ Tc and Poplins, om 4 q*; ‘RScT ey’ Vv ERS The most exc lusive har we cold for 7dc and , aif f-- 9 ~~ Be, nT * | © } “ssertment of French Corset Covers oe 8 ae ons sO fs ever seen in the city for the price, some of embroidery yoke, edged with the same, others of torchon lace yokes fcr: all oul Imported Zibe , , a Y ¥ “wnct hemstitched, edged ‘ ‘ Inne, ‘renet and Pop in & fe : a. with the same— 7 ir ; nad 6 . all go for yey Pe iv. mwand & vi , ‘ Ve} 75) ee = =)-lb.) Japan- . iveas bat! Aga hey hy Gold Lined Pilled- ? ate CILEMISES—A splendid assortment of e sold for &.. ; .o T Galvanized = tIror Santail cities : eis } | ; or colored oA re . ce “ : aru Crash by! border. 25c & ; yi > a ; Pe ie eis ; cht ncn | glans C worth 30¢— "% Br , “ . : ‘Voweling 7 :s Goods for 25 bias ai se6 . ee 65c Dress Goods fo: Cc Children’s and’ Misses Flannelettes. Sheets-—Full size 6-4 ex- a grand let of Noveity © tucks-—-1 to 4 vears. 7-: As’ short lengths Dress Fabrics, in silk 5 to 10 vears, 12',c: 12 to Mleece-lined Dress Pg ni - and wool and ali-wool 14 years, 18c—ail | ttelettes, worth Sa plaid and granite | bargain, worth 24 10¢—till 10 a, IM. | ar : cleths, worth 2Z5c each. vliile the 0 a ron ve up to 65c per For Women’s | ? ‘ ; : te ; — vara — Re- + n (,Owls & Draw- eae : redu i moval sale. | yers, cambric, | $5.) Box Coats go | Sheets— Full size bleach- umbrella, * deep | $1.50 Broadcloths, 79c. flounced, hem- $2.00 Dress Sk | aouerch brand, soft §2-inch All- Wool Broad- stitched, tucked — Gowns, Wednesday finish, good cloths, Venetian Cloths, | muslin, tucked vote, lace | @200 1 ; , quality and Coverts, mostly ! trimmed, worth 65c. aye biauneiette sheeting, C navy nage Men's heavy, fieece |l-lined Wrappers go at worth bur worth up | Shirts ying _ $1.50. A le ovV- 0 po eben Ginghain € best siand- ' 1 case fine heav?7 em Drawers, all ar.i qui Fe ' (Crochet Spreads, al Sale Price. sizes—-w’'th 63c Apt ou (sing: larzwe size and p : ‘ +t heavy Wweoght— 500 yards Colored Taffeta closing 'em out ham, worth iF worth $1.00 > ? | Silk, heavy quality, de- | yien’s fine Undressed a Crash — Ali-linen very sirable colors, for lin- Kid Gloves, : sizes heavy wie : “ts ings, trinimines or worth $1.20 From 9 to lla m Crash, fanc. fancy waists, 7 closing | : ees horder—- worth ein 56 ress Patterns, all pure l4e Seni bn hb bsenee Wool Black Diagonal Wash Boilers Serge, bright, beautiful | _ Odd Lace Curtains. 400 yds. 24and 27in. Fig. | Heavy tin wash goots, 40 inches. wile, | Three and three and one- nat. —ereirty black an ound, beilers always worth fully 60c per yard, haif vards long and up 1 6 ld for 49c,Wet or £3.00 a full dress of 6 to 6) inches w on Hlemmed Utica Sheets soft finisb, no dressing ~~ ° 5 , 2 . We will offer Weduesdav Muslin Drawers, hem and . | tre heavy Pleached ' ; i Tin 7 °°. i. ‘ yeinesiay at ' ed hemmed - Sheets, at-the same startlin 000000 090060090 2000 oeee OOO oooee f 9990990000000 0400600460 6000¢ Mill Ends ’ nthe: Swi: A ing to discuss means for remedying ‘he | THREE NEGROES IN THE JOB: "4 and Wash (ioods. all 5¢ : 5¢ | Oc quality: requiar tke — ee ti vexatious delays, arbitrary charges and ue n quality; Sale Price Accused of Impersonating Biteged Clerrimination against St. {oul x se 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, equal | GRANITEWARE SALE STILL ON: 3 "Ciadet ber voces = ee 1c ) : receivers and shippers of freight to and i te . pur regular Government Detective ~ eastern points a One Covered the Watchman , fig an ages 5 rell: worth 18%c: ; - Py Pray oni —_ _— yo C The call for the meeting has been Is : y vill ge ~cdav a bem Ou Mill Ends of Open-Lace Border, -inch # Sse ee by the officers of the st Louis Man- With a Revolver the Other Two -_ wer » Wedne la " M Closing The Slashing | ot ann yl Pel | 4¢ | rs’ Association, which states that . aa _ m : ‘ .¢ ’ en ~ OeS ular oc quality; Sale Price... 2 , = ¢ fc, >t i)? i. ‘" iby > tt - PTS. i ; IS CREDITED WITH ALIASES | ; ‘the: mer: hant and manufacturers of 8! Robbed the Premises. ae 3) dozen T2x9 U1 eached heet ® Reductions. f Mill Ends of Extra Sheer Dimity ana’ t Louis have long been chating under the dis- af fine qual lity: worth ove; é , : vin rela Stripe Lawns, 2 to iW’ Vards; regular 25c; 12t¢ advantages occasioned by the present svs- Private Watchman Thomas T. Botzman $ hg jal for W ednesday ; Anv $5.00 Shoe $3. 00 ae $3.50 Shoe + Clal i , Sale Price . . . . ® r In) ‘) f billing incoming and outgoing of 4,09 Nebraska avetitie was captured 7 { L S . reight,. including the bridge arbitrary, . ARREST DEVELOPS INTERESTING | |' g) — vn. Fie Te ne. al charges.” the muzzle of a revolver by three negroes | § 75 dozen 42x36 Ready made dpc es (Ten Shapes.) STORY OF ALLEGED OPERATIONS. Pr he “all also pees horned on ee Monday night while he w as patrolling ao cases: worth 10¢ m Any $3 50 Shoe $2 4() Any $2.50 Shoe $1 60 4.8: ‘ ‘ ; ric ‘al works, , | ‘ ’ ods _ coves | ° Qt. .... ome eon 7 ‘Teweling : 2c, 5c, 7c and 10¢ transfer charges Manufacturers ' beat at the Whitman agricultural oe committee at work for some time looking] ., fame ae, . price ONY... at sete cana up the matters to come before the meet- | 6900 South Broadway BS Ten Shapes.) (Rive Shapes. ) ' at ing and that this committee is now ready The negroes slipped upon the watchman | Ba ‘ase W-inch Fine Shirting Percales. & — Veteran of the Confederacy Charged / to present the facts as they exist and make in an alle, between two buildings One satin Ls 8 ( “4 ) 1m ; i * : - \ , : ae san k ‘123¢. 23c. 35c & 49¢ , recog mendations r improving resent “abe c . ; ‘ ‘w designs: worth : : : : Teh With Wooing a Vivacious Wid- conte. qzarettiees an s | ered him with a pistol while the other two wt eng = , a! or W Inesdav 72C : Big Reductions in Boy S Shoes. “ee N: rpkin S -s sire threw some coke and a few implements ‘f zc, special lotr canesaay . . . mat * 39¢ 50c 75¢ & $1.00 ow and Borrowing Money over the fence. | se : om When the plunder was secured the negro Under False Colors. FLORY WILL WAIT FOR COURT backed away from Botzman. still covering i 20 that he was afraid him with the weapon, Bohn Give, allan Zach Decker. alles are stag Decided Not to Resign Until| ihe ™uitiae ents heizmunrantaw taerhone | MONUMENT TO THOS. H.BENTON) RVERY WOMAN TRUSTEES SALE 4 AMUSEMENTS. “" e as eciae 1e@ Outside wate a Z 1A lran toa e ephone . : : Ww. B. Le Moyne, was arrested Cuesday In! and called up the ¢ arondelet poll WHEREAS, Giles F. Filley, now ore than nine Gray Summitt, Mo., by United States Dep- | Legal Tribunal Has Passed Patroimen Mehl and = Schazizick re- Sisal Gtrduseer and was broustit to 4 a atl dene sponded, but coutd find no trace of the Biil Providing Funds to Be Introduced — is interested and should — fal PRs - ad, _ Marin M. Fillies, bis wife. of Ontr Matinee pon iS atus highwaymen hon . = about the wonderfa vw City of St. Lewis, State of Missouri, by theit OL y Vi Ae urd F mn Legislature. ~ . cetiain deed of trust, dated the thirtieth «orb) day *arorday, St. Louts, where he will be tried on a rae | Botzman was too interested in waiching : : ; ; WHIRLING ry we ' , Spe ial to the Post-Dispaten ithe big revoiver that his « aptor held at his A bill providine for the erection of a mon- Sys MARVEL S$ 0 lare! IkOT., and ree orded in the «office of the o ' \ ie Recorder of leeds for the ¢ ‘ity « of St. Louis, State charge of representing himself as a gov- . SMeeiop , . ‘yr . 9 ‘tr " ~ ‘ rye , ; ; ae wr . “ih : L ‘ ernment detective, connected with the staff Jicl } itekhSt wN { | ry . Mo ‘ Ji il lo Che se sally Ruln ail good dle ri }) ti 1} of tn iment to | yomias tf 1% niron at his grave ss \\ ag The new - Bnei: el of Missourt, in book 1401. at page ‘, conveys cdl is Ir ve — (ire atent Six of John FE. Murphy of St. Louis. resignation of Joseph Flory as railroac ari # in Bellefon.aine Cemetery has been placed Ni . injection and Suction oa Rp ty png, ee Pn ‘te the Cate wx Le deecrived | . ; " or , » | Pp > eer gs . s his . “~ : , a ral estaic situates u 1e y st. uis, State Gibbs is 60 years old and a man of strik- warehouse commissioner did not come this 8 Trains Run Daily in the hands of Representative Max Ruler | \ Bes! Safest ‘Syiieaniee of Missour!. to-wit: , = - | SAG HARBOR... morning, as was expected. He has decided | ,, ie TATE Oe oa by Comptroller Sturgeon, who expects Mr. | | i ln antly. Mirst--The _certata lot or tract of Imad in city | ..... rare. Sts isn ietien ielens the edoreme | To Louisville and Cincinnati, via B. & dit EE. | S - stan ° block Neo. S27 of the City of St. Louis, fronting one} NEXT MONDAY—SEATS OX ” SALE THURSDAY, pele yi Zi, hii ie } ; a i S.-W Best sleepers, parlor, dining an tuler to introduce the bill into the Legis- . hundred feet «100 ft.) on the uorth Iine of egat | lLicber & Co.'s Production of eourt to oust iim, and in the event the | a ‘ lature Ask yeur druggisi fer it. street, formerly Lucas place, by a depth rt battalion of sharpshooters and was wound- | COUrt holds that no vacancy exists in thr }observation cars. Mull information I 'The project for a Benton monument in| annot supply the eg Wwardly of one huvdred and fifty-five feet (55 ft.) | LOST RIVER, ed 67 times. he save | board, he will at once resign and let Gov Broadway and Locust street Rellefontaine Cemeterv is o1 ne which Mr. | MARVEL, accepins wwe | to the south line of St. Charles street; boundea iby Joseph Arthur, In the warrant that was issued M 1: | Dockery appoint his. successor, but, on the | Sturgeon has lon advocated. but now for net, Sut sane Gate fee Sine ' the west by a line iifty-Ave feet (55 ft.) east of ul ther of “‘Dlwe Jeans,” ete, _ s is: eta el other hand, if the court holds that a va- INQUEST WAS POSTPONED. & i S Saver e+ ole trated book sealed. jt gives full east line of Sixtecnth street; o« the north by St. | Dineet from “pers nthe at 940 9 Tineke Gibbea is charged with having obtained $150 P 9 | } : ‘ ‘ ‘ tly ‘ first fime the Stute 18 asked LO provide varticulars and dire: tions inva! lvatie , (Cherlese street. on the east iv a line ote hundred ’ Vor) and ‘ perf: mane te Slum at Mc Vick. f MAKVEL (CO ' jt and fifty-five feet (155 ft.) east of the east ilne of beds , . | | | — a eer eee eee eeeee (F ive Shapes.) ing personal appearance. He is 6 faet 4 inches tall and as straight as a shingle. He served throughout the war with Prindle's from Mrs. Mary Mendenzes, a boarding | C@ncy exists, he will as promptly step down — unds for the purpose 7 , , Room 219. Times Rec., \owVork cs _| Sixteenth street. and ou the south "by Locust sireet £1.) A be ‘the | 7 Second Lois numbered tifty-six (56) fifty-seven it Be the niguest price mela. ouse keeper at 219 Annunciation street, | @na out. Attendance of Important Witnesses sustetn clghteen New Orleans. He assumed the name of | | | Zach Decker there, itis claimed by. the | CONSTABLE SUED ‘ON HIS BOND. Awaited by Coroner. DETECTIVE CORDELL INDICTED.: 4 | (BT) ond Gtty-clght (66). Aid the eastern he 7 Y. a Seerewes. and paid court to a ct eae The inquest into the death of reorge | eS CUE | ad | feat sean ‘ l oom’ teen oo Wo 2078 9nd WED. CE N UR widow who was boardin at Mre M« nden- ” : ad 4 ‘ a “9 . . . ’ em es is} nite Sta es ou vey NO. a ane é ‘ zen’ boarding house, and married her. He Joseph Wheless Wants #1000 Dam-/| Noonan, who was killed by a _— is Chal ged ween Assauiting oqmes aid | fremtuae ae oan’ keemieall aaa aie yg he MAT., sé ia gald to have represented himself as . ages from George W. Stinebaker. train near Forest Park Saturday, . J. Haidiman, a Challenger. weet tn of Minas bichasae. ~ depth Boog 25c The Girl From Maxim's” United States detective, connected with | Suit on his official bond was filed Tuek- | postponed Tuesday morning er! Detective John W. Cordell, charged with >= | wardly aiong the north ine of Spalding avenue and Mr. Murphy s staf?. a, Oe enien . ; Funkhoxser in order to secure the at eRe Tad tila oor 3 . Be. Dregsicis, | Of Clent hundred feet (30 it.), six and one-quarter | BO-, Regular Mat. Sat, G b | day against Constable George W. Stein- tendance of other witnesses, who, thre | assaulting James J. Ilatdiman of 225 South lnches (6', tu.) (subject. however, to conditions and ‘ ibbs Met baker and his guarantee, the United States! father believes. could throw some light| Jefferson avenue, a challenger, on election Genuine stamped C.C. C. Never sold in bulk. | a com 338. "hook » beeing pew ye! —_— NEXT SUNDAY-—SEATS ON BALE THURS, Mrs. Mendenzes | Ma lity and Guaranty ‘Co The ' “jon the case lay 3 he Tentl ‘ecinet i ae ‘ i i a Q F Cc HH ° . lity a plaintiff ; atetter, who |G2Y at th fenth precinet in the kour Beware of the dealer who tries to sell page G7. recotder’s office of the City of St. Lot T ae ft ft t -. ww r) ' ‘ h q*! : wey ili : ri a to eee ul — .e BA BA A IE Cc E. ; — . asa witn nished by _ Deleg: ite Je hn P. Pp. Sweeney. payin ny ihe principal note and of the flwe tn- c FFIE E i | si ER me ye to make a trip for the government, it | in Justice W alle r a ourt. In payment of ir | inauce to appear voluntal ily } : , i Ane : ve, tn char ec “ V\ he les s sa \ es f iat 1e gave ’ tinebaker “a $100 i nas —T . ! ts dele ' Hhatur.ire, secur y SA it (lew : eévancei Fig Ay that he asked for. She bill. The sum of $42.80 was to be taken out Daughter Gets Estate.—According LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST ~ ia eC Cn iS r ; oh | im] the saiae are now pact duc and remain rene fem . ¥ , agg c AST esite disappeared and, when “Mrs. Decker’ of this 3 et yg soapy - — judgement to the will of the late Mire eee Beine. ve iia a : | PPE EE einesday ay aturday atine«. an eee . .| Wheless claims that tinebaker, Ii! I - . or prob . Tuesday, one “nugiiter, wis ote , - ' ae eal e o iets ; - og a her husband, she wrote rede song Sin dee Giamee Ment out 2 7 een led for ; ene ¥ ogee ar we tt + yee FREE. FREE. FREE. Oe nee ae a mm etanes 08 | the ri —e MUSIC ey | TONIGHT AT 8. ene nore wy 7 OUR PRICES UNTIL JAN. 19th, 1901. sell che property above descriied at puviic Castle Sq. Op. , Tomorrow (Wed.), Mat. at 3 Louts, and learned periana the truth. the $42.86, which, he declared, was due him estate and the greater part of the per | Co Dr. C. A. Paterson of Thiel's Detective | at “watchman'’s fees property. Her husband, Edward Dippoid, is; . ~ c 1@ Highest bidder, for cash, : , Bervice wae thn a measure re sponsible for the It is chs irgc d further that in repor ting the named as exec wutor : ‘ : Full Set riomit hea ft the’ CoOuUrtLDOte, Th f ‘ity o : ; errest and identification of Gibbs. collection to the Justice Stinebaker stated T he only other « -hild, Mra. kc mma lioefner, ‘ee L yore we oe 26n. mw tao L ft wee te at. $5. Auzrus! ) ee EN BH 9 of Teeth Dose ail an tiafving wi . LD veka ah - 2 _ | Bat Mat. +e ie Two years ago Gibbs went to Boles. Mo. that he had had to levy on the fixtures in is Dequeathed the amou woof SS. | ie ve 4 said a0te ” and there met M. P. Henckel. The latter | Wheless’ office and place a man on guard }| pigrer, a grandson, also receives $. Will- | 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Roomr203 and Oiiice vr 6. & cutiog this trust Bi RR was a fe@rmer, well to do, a vete ran of the | there. W heless claims that this is faise. fam. Emily and Joseph Beine, also grand- Hours: 8 a. m. to S p. B@ er. Y to 12 only. $I. 60 JOBAN TOMPKINS . — ul Jam 7, 3a Confederacy, and Gibbs was given shelter On these grounds he demands $100 dam- | children, receive $1 each Consultation and advice fr ‘all on . ie. Jan 7, | 9 pa cae 4 « a night. h ages, to be satisfied out of the constable’s : os ated Soo hi eS NERVOUS DEBILITY. v bk AK MEN : rae > PILLING (cost of meterial avout) ihe Two or three months later r, Gibbs ain | bond. w's oothin ru fcr austing Dr: Ayat mae anbood, from Indiscretion, GOLD) PILLING (cost of material about, ..... .38¢ fon ot at Boles. This time he had ‘able aye. Wine —— si - age | Excess or Indvigenc on Be in Melan- BRIDGEWORK (cost of waterial abuut).......96¢ Pl viet pal th SNe oS SZ 1 3 of OT pain , tne arr’ Bosiness SILVER FILIANG ’ cae ; ree rINVOUs VAUCDEVILER ~s money. “ V THE Gi Ohildren teething reli a money. He was profuse in hi TO PREVENT THE GRIP en ee as. Untitnens, to) SILVEI FILL ie : — LLL THIS WEEK ASD NEXT #UNDAY: — for the treatment ac- Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. | WEEKE ADMITTED TO BOND. pers ood ine whe i» “Tank red for life Teeth Extracted Wi thout Pain ” | ce tee rele Saves ftededow & ie pitas tal acetone ; ‘ . relki * lean Wetaeere & Oe and wanted to pay , The hospilt able farmer woul ! N | ' ffic fr eiea Coad ~ one . | . 7 7 fTe 1 . is I’, ! u " tany thin and (Cribbs re nainel in | 0 SURE CONVICTION. Indicted Oo 1 ] R l Sé d on Sure cy ioOo ni milk. Llano ds ani PP RIT \ re By tue ae OF Vitalized Air We ore the . hiv «eo the nelghbo dew f = erinike | J WwW od . - baal j hi al ‘ ‘O33 FREER. tisie west of New York eitr . >» make their owa oie r r : Given by . . orrissey. ‘ Amie OC en. ra . 1 ir " Safe ape am line? Alr and Gas Alo! : larmiess and ? ; | — spe | ‘andl t yi ood “eats ne in St. Louis, held a note|at Sioux City. Thomas Larkin. 1639 La- Then Suffers STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. . (sold Crowns with most ail otter treater whee i oon che Prices: Balcony. OC | bewnstairs : 3 iauls wih at Gibbs made a trip © Sr Toute iin his ‘& % ot the grand) i; \ 48 y «ch ire of rt tern tie wm ti . return he was proud of a pecullar - riting rank Pay for wit } reaping \ and larceny } 4 » 3 \ J . or the “tate eu Ve bh. nad mm See OLIVE ST., | SECONS FLOOR. ’ . Th 14th be a witnees Se gh ee Nag penal 781 deena aad Olive, Open! i ars cae P ws 1 ANDARD"? theoeret : Tr) 4 YS it} "Ts \ ‘ ‘ it: 7 " Fhe y? of eaetet’ ° Signature was | clede avenue, whose house Payton admitted Fatigue, From Headache, Cold, Midge Werk. more than soa a 2 C bs ws ond | Day family knew o! burgl riz ng. ®wore out a warrant ak ft t ir j N = pa an | : *. - . " : , re : Pain G ip, indigestion er ‘liv “tl § ' a co ‘Col 3 & jo4wsSon ’ . Fr lilings . disease weaknesses and disordcre. Every ond at. —_ Condom AN HOR PLATES. sealiel confidentta! catalo ox eat hic od eet an4 mall (out, f SEARS, ROEBUCK 4 CO., Cnicaga . NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS" MEETING him so that he willl De brou ht br k to Vv here! 7 ula detec tives loc ated the holder of | St. Louls if not convicted of were. pany the PATENT Sun. M ast "A Ttetingulsbed latrader,” He said he got the note from . will a held 3 aT z mi 24 ‘the cou ; bu "No. 2 2 ’ — behest ‘uid Inetdent BENT ‘ON LYNCHING. . oe Jan. 21 “ie, : : ol ; ae , ttt DR. TARR S DENTAL CO. a RAN D == directors ait “for” ine transaction oF “wuch otber | WM, E, Gor, Sith an! Locust, Second Fleer. WO MENS Ses g fea payMent of the note and how it was MAy come out at the trial Crowds Remain About the Kansas) ox san roLr he wedi Bons sc gen iener Ben rf tendante, reghiatorico A . Vight tt «IS. Za, BA #. Fen Newer On_being searched at th Feder ld. : me | re —~ 4 syenday Morning, some ee Cee Penitentiary at Leavenworth. Yuickl R ; AS FB of wen ure Lm a. — hye ae ound in Gibbe' po« ket whi h showed LEAVEN \V¢e RTH Kan Jan. 15.- i‘rowads ( ule Vv eV i\ es, Regulates, Restor es Noeretn ' 4 ¥ : ure: most etubborns caees reiicved = lew dayay & ‘. my - ge | Gieas. | DISK that he had some watches in St. Louleiof men still <urrounded | he walls of th and by its deli: ately balanced agen- St. Loul o. Jan. 5. 196 SAVE PAIN ra SAVE MONE at Wold -Wilssn's, Brepeet's sod oiler dium ‘od Seats 28¢. kes an ee : inded th i , . sartas Larges! office in the city—(oa Mailed by Lien Urug (o.. Mulan, a. Mat.~"A mi. Tee CHIN ATUWN sg pawn shops. They were investigated . s enels . ee .) : Gould'* Watch with the name ‘Fila state penitentiary at Lansing today, bent on) J cies dispels the cause of disturbance. sToOC KHOI DERS" MEBTING—Annual meeting o square feet office room. Dr. Tarr 5 s0U eng ved On the case. T hon othe iynching F ed | the ‘khoiders of Leonhard Roos ler ¢ l Kin ‘ | . “ ~ rad Alexan der, the negro * hare ANT ‘ ‘ ‘ o. will and his skilled staff of operators ; was a“ wom ‘. watch. but bore na Re my with atte mpted assault. in case the offic ia le ; A MOST IA RT FACT. beid on ‘Jan 2h, wal, wR _ Bie SF Preside , Bre <cvrtret anti in attendance ‘ PO “ n G. declined to make any state , wder ment. should start with him for Leavenworth for | “An taken . ‘pPpEe RT o bbs waived preliminary hearing Tues-| trial. A mob stood about the penitentiary : when re caly insures eee Se nes Verte PAINLESS EXTRACTION. 256 CURES and will be sent to New Orleans by | last night and hooted speechmaker® who quick action but permanent phy - STOOKHOLDERS MEETING.—Notle te hereby: FLULL SET OF TEETH iw eine ta udge Adame for trial. ‘ounseled that the law be permitted to sical benetit."’ ot BRIDG EWORK. per tovit = ty Be - ar be a ax. PANG. NBE bees take its course etockbolders of the Gould Plectttc Protective Go = J ~ at ‘8 Trains Run Daily _— — “Orangeine” deserves and will repay your will be held at its office. in the Holland bulid-| SILVER FILLINGS..... a ret theron, t. Our di- ing, on Tuesday. Jan. 22. 1001. at 9 o'clock a GOLD FILLINGS........ Toe Leuleville and Cincinnati, vie RB. 420 Charges Desertion.—Eve t ee wg ee - is a for the purpose of electing five directors ane te a.-w. amg sleepers, parior, dining and Melba ge vers ous Tuesday asure of Relief avd Cure.” —— mt ope othee business a8 Mey legally come | NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 en o ee ' . in ‘ c or Sverse Say THE ORANGEINE CHEMICAL CO.. Chicago. OSCAR H. VIETHS, Prejgent. Lady atrendante DAILY ust! @ p & leserti The ses, and separated in Baprembers a Vv. P. COOKE, elevates, ff tha ae we 4 . ‘ eek. ee ee. Oe oe ee re
Page 6
- TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 15, 1901 S EITECne a ——n Pal ‘9 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 6513 Olive St. ——— — —— = Se SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country 2 cents etingie con . 5 cents attr. Gundar single cons... PELIVERED BY CARRIER— Dally and Bunday, per week Daily and Sunday, per morth Daily only. per month 15 cents @ cen’ 45 cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell alin. Kinloch. : Rusinesa Othe O86, 465, 2020 A646, AGS E4iteriel Roome. coaceeee 4582 City Edltor AGAT Cirentation " ’ Department... oerte #080 RY MAIL IN ADVANCE ally and Sunday, 1 year. .86 00 st vy and Sundar, 6 wonthe 3 OO iG and Sunday, 1 month Rinany, 1 year funday, 6 months Sunday, 8 months.. 1927 wf? 4 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. ies : eee le 24 to 22 Pager 40 to 3 ~seoe@ he United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. 20 16 Pagree.. Outside t Fntered at the Post-Office at St. Louts as Becoud Claes Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or tn Registered Letter. Address al! commubications and complaints of tmperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, 8t. Loals Advertising, 8. ©. Beckwith Special Agency. 400 The Rookery, Chicago. -_ SWORN CIRCULATION. Agent VYoretgn G4 Tribune Bullding, New York. smallérin every decade; ing up, an@ that iarge tracts*hought fer speculation are | there is occasion for wise legislation which will prevent the | dislocation wee tee eT ae & ae : passed upoh immediately, and they would be placed under the care of a special phobationary officer for a term of six months or a year.” | Under ‘saktee cs system a prosecution and conviction often | promote, * of preventing, a careér of crime. The expo- sure of youth'to close’ctontact with the worst elements of the criminal Classes is a soeial offense df ‘the first magnitude. The Humanity Clup should be welj supported in this work. The Industrial Coumifnission finds that in the North the ten- dency is 4way from land monopoly; that farms are becoming » that the “bonanza are break- : _—_ -_ —- = being subdivided and sold. The big’ farm trust is perhaps not coming until all the other trusts shall be well established. i, hn — ea GOV; DOCKERY’S RECOMMENDATIONS. In his inaugural address Gov. Dockery wisely confined his recommendations for legislation to a few subjects. He thus avoided confusing the minds of legisiators and concentreted force and attention on important measures which the Legisla- ture ought to pass. While recommending economy in expenditures he devoted his discussion of legislation to two topics—arbitration and franchise taxation. | On the subject of arbitration the Governor rec vical careful deliberation and an effort, if deemed advisable, to | bring about harmony between labor dnd capital. Undoubtedly of industry and commerce by strikes. but the iegisiation must be wise. The machinery of business activities cannot be adjusted with an axe. With reference to franchise taxation Gov. Dockery’'s utter- a = o> oe oe « > —— — . +. a — a »> . +. & ahe ale ae fe she ate ate ate ate eo .” . the author of these love 1 > * * The prize of One Hundred Dol- lars for guessing the name of offered by the New York Even- & oD + », > etters is - ° — * ance is clear and forcible. He urges the redemption of the 'l have 'from running away. ‘creature trapped or free, a ISHWOMANS20Q00- a> 4th envious and the desire of her master’s eye! life into your vision is altogether beyond be satisfied! Ah, no! I am yours, dear. you give me would have that sense; I Know you too well to think it. But in of the present fashion (and to flout 10), which expects the lover to gigé in this sort and the beloved to show herself a dazzling captive, let me cherish my ritual of Oppo- sition which would have no meaning it we were in a world of our own and no piace in my thoughts, dearest—as it has t now, so far as you are concerned. But I am con- scious | shall be looked at as your chosen, and | would choose my own way of how to look back most proudly. And so for the hook: more thanks 4nd more—that they are what I would most wish and not anything else, which, had they been, they would still have given me pleasure, since from you they could come only with a good meaning; and—diamonds | 'even—I could have put up with them. come for your ring and bring me my own? Yours is here waiting. it on my finger, very loose, with another standing sentry over it to eer it A mouse eame out of my wainscot last Tomorrow you ‘night and plunged me in horrible dilemma, over the idea, of tne for | am equally Idiotic - : nd I saw sileep- ‘less nights ahead of me till I had secured : | me utterly, and nothing What have I been dotng? the place | ‘in the composition. . your own making! Se. Dear man, I have been dressmaking! and dress,* when one is in the toils, is but a love-letter writ large. You will see and admire the fin- ished thing, but you will take no Interest love is unequal to mine. For think how ravished I would be if you brought me a coat and told me ft was all down a mere tailor-made thing in the hall, and yet 1 kissed it as | went by. And that was at a time when we were only at the hand-shaking stage, the palsied beginnings of love:—you, ] mean! But, oh, to get you interested in the dress I was making to you today!'—the beautiful flowing opening—not too flowing; the elab- Orate central composition where the heart of me has to come, and the wind-up of the skirt, a long reluctant taliling-off full of commas and coions ol ribbon Lo make it seem longer, and inser- everywhere. | dreamed myself ret ring through the door after having bidden you gvodnight, and you watching the long disappearing eloquence of that tail, still saying to you as it van- ished, ““Good-by, good-by. love you 30! (This coleme ts epen to complaict to make. « formation to give or = subject ¢ to discuss of a public service tw who can pot the idea inte the ) ble. Letters from persons seeking” | pot be given piece in thus colums. | mast be accompasied by address and ’ fe “4 a 3 Hugh Brennan Wanted at To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. I am trying to find my brother, Brennan, who is in St. Paul, Minn. in the civil service. He ts wanted at Bome ‘in Springfield, Il. His brother, d@ Brennan, at the point of death in field, Ill. Coes your paper do any Therefore I say your One day you had thrown | " for me? S MARIE BRENN “702 Washington avenue, St. Louis. Public School System. To the Editor of the Post-Diapatch The remarks of Mr. E. C. Ettot, a diree« tor of the present school board, tn the Post- Dispatch of Jan 10 are the cause of my ad- dressing you. In this interview he says that “if there are any teachers who really think a return to the former system would be advantageous, it ls probably an indfea- tion that the old-time influence, which af- forded more frequent opportunit or motion, could be better served by he district representation on the board.” Now, a8 4 matter of fact, no one possibly be so destrous of having ad ment of teachers based upon merit teachers themselves. But what the ers—and this includes everyone in _corps—do Know ts that they are li ‘der an absolute monarchy, and tre , assuredly, one and all, opposed to Hugh See me, how slowly | am going?”’ Well, that is a bit of my dressmaking, a very corporate part of my affection for you; | and you are not a bit interested, for 1} have shown you none of the seamy side; it is ‘at which gry dy oe male creat- ures, Zvlaites, every one of you. ; , And what have you to show similar, of | + ney BE * aeeowere do the the thought of me entering into all your) very eee ent. a masculine pursuits? Do you go out rabbit- | will » tA ig aif a gy cit shooting for the love of me’? If so, I trust hen t Yo eeetne - e sonst you make a miss of it every time! That) ou. New FS me = shoulé Sees rou are a sportsman is one of the very | osu. a “at Me op one (aaa ivan = to Last night Peterkins came up with me to/ 214 his cain te er he may keep guard against any further intrusion) A PUBI of ' of mice. I put her to sleep on the couch; but she discarded the red shawl | had pre- pared for her at the bottom, and lay at the top, most uncomfortably in a parc® of millinery into which from one end | had al- 'a change of locality for him. To startle him back into “wr would ‘have only deferred my getting truly rid of ‘him. so I was most tiptoe and diplomatic in 'my doings. Finally a paper bag, put into a likely nook with some sentimentally pre- served wedding cake crumbled into it, power, wherever it may é * o.° ing World. All letters making guesses should be addressed to the Evening World, Pulitzer Building, New York. + Democratic party’s pledges and states the kind of legislation | needed and the nature of the property t6é be taxed so compre- | hensively and definitely that he leaves nothing to.be said. | The recommendation is wortHy’ of reprinting ip full: — eo * os Ward, as it has been characterized, present school law, vesting In one powers as are vested in the supert of our public echools was a re * “ > * — ” & + + . “2 Se & —_ 160,372 160,460 158,806 156,074 Jan. 6......0...164,787 Dec. 30 .........173,965 Souvenir Num her. ‘Dec. 28 .........163,11% Dec. 16...........161,824 } Nov. GUARANTEE. ‘cept all advertising with the ee ———— And among the first measures which I most earnestly | iéibeeocecuamuene ‘crackled to me of his arrival. In a brave commend to your favorable consideration is the passage — oS SD Se Me ee Oe ae Se Se Oe > | oment I noosed the little beast, bag —— tdi : . vr fal é sre im from e window y nieve proveesas for the assessment and taxation of Cys Po> | . —_ LETTER Al. ae ak ine shrubs took from me the rate franchises of a public or quasi-public nature, which | BAREST AND RIGHTLY SE-/ burden of ps ggg orning. He had ; ; : : LOVED—You cann | r I visited the bag this m ( enjoy privileges practically exclusive. In legislating upor pred a al mae ns Petes dat | eaternhis way out, crumbs and all, and has, sub a oe ee “F YOU!T suppose, become a field mouse, for the this important ject care should be taken not to include | can, for it shows you have a long memory | ha5 poe, Become, & een te ants aed those corporations of a& minor, private character, the fran- | back to our first, meeting, though at the/run over the ‘awn and a hme 7 2 rie chise privileges of wiiich are of such general nature as to/| time I was the one who thought most of It. | ate RY Rens Bore s, I prefer F- add no material commercial value. It is quite true—you have the most beau- Now, this mouse is no allegory and the tifully memory in Christendom;| paper bag is not a diamond necklace, in OTR The Post-Dispatch will a shaped Bb hy A ct: d unequivocal GUARANTEE that its PAID Picohation in the city of St. Louis and suburbs is reater than that of any TWO other morning or even- ng newspapers combined; a nd, that it has a larger I AID circulation, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN, LOOK TO THE LEGISLATURES. The assurance that the jocal World's Fair fund will be com- pleted should be followed up by steps to procure legislation from the various states. In this respect the St. Louls World's Fair may be at a dls- advantage, owing to the appropriations made in behalf of the Buffalo Pan-American. ; This, however, need not hinder the work for the St. Louis Fair. What i@ required is a clear. forcible statement of the case before the legislatures. The states of the Louisiana purchase are already pledged and will, of course take an active and conspicuous part. But beyond these the hearty co-operation of every other state in the union must be secured. The Louisiana Purchase Centennial will be international in extent, but must be national in character. And in order to be truly national every state must be adequately represented. | ° —-o@—____—_——- With the President not yet free from grip and the new Vice-President daily exposed to raging mountain lions, how can the American people go quietly to business every day? INTROSPECTIVE LOVE LETTERS. The love letters of an Eng!ishwoman, of which the first in- stallment appeared in Monday's Post-Dispatch, are full of interest because of their scope and depth of introspection. The writer is disposed to pick herself to pieces and weigh all things and all men by the light of her new-found love. There- fore, she turns its rays on her daily life and into her secret imaginings and spreads the results upon paper for her ‘‘be- loved” to share. It is a question whether a woman or a man who is disposed to treat a love affair in this way is happier in the end than one who is cool and superficial. Perhaps it is foolish to allow oneself to be carried away by the emotions. But the problem for the reader of these letters to decide is Was the writer a eubject of emotion, or are they clever imitations of the genuine lovers’ rhapsodies? Upon the answer to this question will depend the possibility of finding out the authorship and win- ning the prize offered for so doing. NS _— a we — The coming collision of the Tanner machine and the Cul- lom machine over in Illinois promises to jar a great many patriots. -. _ i. ie a THE PEOPLE OR THE SPOILSMEN. Gov. Dockery Nas given the people of Missouri the most golemn assurance that he has gone into office without a pledge to any man or set of men, or interest. He is free to do as he wills. 7 ‘ In his inaugurall address he emphasized his ante-election assurance and his position and pledge by the following utter- ance: 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 justly with them and with each and a!l of the diversified interests of this proud and progressive state. If Goy. Dockery shall hew to this line tn his official acts he will disappoint many politicians with axes to grind and personal interests to serve, but he will gain the confidence, esteem and gratitude of the people; his administration will be a success in the highest sense. But if he shall yield to the pleas, counsel and Influence of the machine politicians he will forfeit the respect and confi- Gence of the people, which are worth more than the pur- chased support of all the spoilsmen. The governor must choose between the people and .the epollamen. He must machine or force the machine to yield to him. The test wil] be decisive in the cities of St. Louls and Kansas City, where the governor is responsible for the administration of im- portant estate offices. The fate of his administration will be determined by his course of action. i ili lll . i gh 4 The benishment of Filipino Statesman Mabini to Guam is richly deserved. He was learned in law and got the best of Gen. Otis Im an argument. = = 7 MISSOURI RIVER AND RACCOON CREEK. The River and Harbor bill carries no appropriation for the @issouri river, but Raccoon creek gets $15,000. From the mouth, just above St. Louls, to the head of nevt- gation, the Missouri is 2300 miles long. Raccoon creek is six miles long and is not navigable. | The policy which abandons @ great natural highway and throws money into streams which can never be made naviga- bie is shortsighted if not worse. Because fallures have been made in attempting to improve the Missouri does) not pre- clude the possibility of {mprovement. | The Missouri is a highway of incalculable value to the West and Northwest. Systematic work should be maintained and the channel kept in condition to serve the purposes of com- merce. | — A large standing army is a menace to the Treasyu ever it may be to anything cisa = -— " — a . A WORK OF HUMANITY. The Humanity Club ts doing a good work in pushing the pin to extablish a probationary eystem for offenders under 16 years of age. Mra. Hi. W. Eliot, outlining the object of the bill tn the Funday Post-Dispatch, sald: “The object is to cut off the supply of raw material from which criminals are made by the children away from the contaminating influence of and workhouses, When arrested they would be con- ry, what- decide whether he will yield to the! wing wud | young. en vere taught by personal experience, perhaps they Every member of the Legislature should carefully read this recommendation. It will gimplify his work and leave for de- cision only the amount of tax and the manner of assessing it. oo In New Zeaiand a seven-pound parcel can be sent by mail to any point for 25 cents. In the United States the same par- cel would cost $1.12 to send. even for the shortest distance. The New Zealender can shop by mail more cheaply than by ~_— stores. trade. It is said that the peanut may vet civilize darkest Africa. French merchaiuts have distributed the seed, have found the crop so profitable that they are all taking to agriculture. This is a better method of civilizing than to send soldiers and rum to native tribes. 2oe When the ship. subsidy steal shall have other schemes for increasing taxation will It is all in line with the high tariff policy. any limit to bounty schemes, and they with the high tariff theory. een The recent freezing to death of a large number of passen- gers on snow-bound Russian railways is a fresh remindor of the difficulties of railroading in cold climates. The airship must come if we are to have uninterrupted travel. ooo ——— , Saxony wants to borrow $20,000,000—just the amount we paid for the Philippines—and she may come here to get it. Why should not Saxons look to Anglo-Saxons for financial] relief? — been perfected be brought out. There is scareely are all consistent » - +o Badly advising the throne is a serious crime in China. It costs nothing to give bad advice to a Pregidént of the United States, and it is too often heeded. +o? POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. —s If Uncle Shelby Cullom’s Federal patronage amounts to an annual million, how can his merits be concealed”? Scientists talk much about the cell theory: but that which confronts the criminal is a condition, not a theory. As the Duke of Manchester has just won $170 at poker, he may yet prove himself worthy of an American bride. . The River Des Peres is nowhere mentioned in the River and Harbor Bill. Can such a bill be approved by.the nation? How insignificant the fishing and duck-hunting ex-Presi- dents appear when Teddy the lion-killer ranges the Western mountains! Gen. Howard says that our soldiers in the Philippines are asking for religious tracts; but the tracts we are really seek- ing there are tracts of land. The Chinese are leasing gambling monopolies in order to raise money for missionary indemnity. It is an effective way to lessen the chances for successful missionary work. Sir Norman Lockyer, a weil-known English astronomer, says that in four or five years we ghall be able to foretel) drouths and their location by -studying the sun spots. Tesla is not the only scientist with an active imagination. The wabbling of scientific kites by influehces from Mars may be the effect of estaped air from postoffice pneumatic large as St. Louis have long ago been provided with sufficient tubing. ee ee ~ 04 TO CORRESPONDENTS. ANSWERS AMATEUR DETECTIVE.—Gall. J. V. H.—There is no premium on a 25 cent piece of 1835. control. ' H. H. H.—There is probably no value tn the newspaper. But take it to public library. and to Missouri Historical Seciecty SUBSCRIBER. — We do not know what Mr. tune amounts to. It is estimated at $5v0,000,000 These are mere guesses. CONSTANT READER.—It Is true that a the hypnotic sleep and while the subject Is tn t est acts which wiil be performed. Whether they will be per- ormed after the subject emerges from the trance is not tain, but there is considerable evidence going to show that will be. Your second question touches a legal matter; we not answer. of a divorce in such circumstances, ————————— It Was a Close Race. From the Metropolis (1Il.) Evening Herald. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch gave a $4 present. to baby born in that city New Year's Day. The contest was ited one and the race a close one. The winner was a ‘bay 2:00:20 a. m. Ot oe the third arrived at 12:01; the fourth, at 12:0; 12:08: the sixth, at 12:04, and the seventh, at 12:0. 5 births reported for the day.’ queen Gpeimeseenanseee Hands Off! From the State Tribune, Jefferson City, Mo The school law should not be changed. It has worked a salutary reform and will permit more to be accomplished The old plan permits the injection of portion into the public schools. The system is nonpartisan. t would be a matter of bad polke » for a Democratic Legisiature to make an assault upon the St. Loits schools. The effect would be to cripple the schools and anger the majority of the people of St. Louis and to lose the city to th Republicans at the spring elections. For the sake of the schools, for the sake of good government, for the sake of the Democratic party, hands off! —_— -—- - -- - - oe - --- —-— , Galveston Pluck. From the Nashville American. ‘eston shows admirable pluck. It has expended In building Sept. 8, $2,280,000. Its shipping and commercial Mterests ar: expanding and pros ering desp te the shock and les® occasioned by the storm and flood, and, as manifested in the New. Year's edition of the Galveston News, life and hope abound tn the cits by the sea and Its people are building on [ts ruins a greater Gal- veston. $1,000, 000000 to sy! hie can iat condition, sug- thes Cal- the first born the fifth, at There Galy since ——-- ~»2.eoe — ! Try the Young Men. From tthe Philadelphia Times. ement in New “ork belleve that if they cannot bring the @trle the practice they may accomplish much men what a vicious habic it it mo? to realize the Ben, -P ia. the these are the very books in the very edi- tiun | have long wanted and have been too humble to afford myself. And now I can- not stop to read one for joy of lookin ai them all in a row. I wiil kiss you for them ail, and for rnore hesides; indeed, it is the ‘““‘besides"’ which brings you my kisses at all, Now that vou have chosen so perfectly going to a store in person, if he lives at a distance from the | This is good for the buyer and an encouragement to/| i world has supplied and the negrvesS | abroad and you will see: sive, | fair one tubes up there. Doubtless all the Martian cities that are as , ILLINOIS.—Peoria is the greatest whisky center in the coun-: ry. SUBSCRIBER.—The Soldiers’ Home at St. James is under state to my mind I may proffer a request which before | was shy of making. It seems now benetficently anticipated. it is that you wll not ever let your gifts take the form of jewelry, not after the ring which you are bringing me; that, you Know, I come and wish for. But as to the me with a love symbuol. is Tago rest, 1 feeling as a Against jewelry it posses- much like is to wear her radiant harness be- fore the world, that other women may be a inl i is Ton ‘Has she ever given you any encourage- ment?’ “Well, she let-me hold her little dog, Fi- do, the other day.” i ee ee SUSPENSE. The Boer wears a tense,. anxious look now ‘Tl wonder if we are licked!"’ ever and anon. “It would be quite like the terrible Kitchener to Keep it from us if we were!” in time, no doubt, the killing suspense ) troit Journal. LOOK | “chains fice’’—the | chsins Of elm ~ | ous morning and want to share it with you; spite of the wedding cake sprinkled over ‘it! So don’t say that this letter is too hard i | for your understanding, or you will frighten me from telling you anything foolish again, Brains are like jewels in this—difference of 'surface has nothing to do with the size and i ; value of them. Yours is a beautiful smooth round, like a pearl, and mine all faces and flashes, like cut glass. And yours so much 'the bigger, and I love it so much the best! both wel- | the | I he exclaims, | would wear out the brave Afrikander.—De- | | up | velopment years, Mr. Martin's showing is not bad! The trap which caught me was baited with one great pearl. So the mouse comes in with a meaning tied to its tail after all! LETTER IV. N all the world, dearest, what is more unequal than love between a man and a woman? I have been spending an amoar- but lo, the task of bringing that bit of my REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. ‘‘take’’ A girl's tenth love affair will easier than her first vaccination. Nowadays, whenever a woman gets her hair treated it is called an “‘operation.’’ A woman can use a anything except to button her shoes with. When a man is engaged to a woman he talks to ner; when he is first married he talks with her; after they've been married a year he talks at her. lemon for almost | No woman can love a man_ long without | talking baby-talk to him, can talk baby-talk to a man long without his quitting loving her. GROWTH OF ELECTRICAL INDUS- TRY. In the last number of The Electrical World and Engineer T. C. Martin makes a detailed estimate of the capital and labor now devoted to electrical industries of this country. He finds that no less than 600,v00 persons are employed therein, and divides the investment in this fashion: rallways, $1.500,000,000; lighting, $1,200,000,000; telephony, $300,000,000; telegraphy, $250,0v0,- 000; mining power transmission and plating, together, $250.000,000: manufacturing appar- atus, $150,009,000, and automobiles and stor- age batteries, $25,000,000 This is close to $4,000.000,000, and is probably twice as much aS Europe has put into the same line of business. In view of the fact that the de- has been confined to about 60 GUIDE TO WEALTH. From the Chicago Record. “The way to get rich is to save money.” “That's only half; after you have money you have to resist all the people who want to tell you how to spend 1 a oem: Is The following in her youthful days that she committed it | Come i Rockefeller’s for- | induce | The cere- | Nor can we express an Opinion as to the propriety | a spir- | Jan. 1, 1901; the second was a girl born 10 seconds | were | new : Dispatch readers. She dors not recall the author, near me, i¢ > lav my ham Once tore’ upon thy brow, And let me whisper in thy ear love's last and fendest vow, , breathe thes 1 ‘ de can lips tha Will soon ie cold in rth And thy dear DPheir heek feel bere warm and loviug God only kaows to stay. I go for thee, hiovw liow 1 The Faith tells me that The joys the And yet I falter Al | have longed sehuddered tbus shadow'd way; to tread have lone and T aoon shall blessed tnd while I « PHILOSOPHERS THE RISE IN BEEF. i -- ~s- --- Since beef has gone and jumped aral As surely it dane, Another grief is bre A most The thought of cutting down the Of all the steaks we ent Mav well bring tears to ten And make Alas, it To Know the pri has i) 4 iit Oppressive ons det bete ower we came thiil ‘is on t! is en iwful long years aco an Went the A decd we laughed at the: While kittle plas Alas That or tha npgile “ailing ocr moo! as now “i a tu little knew would bring u-« at which a rise in beef’ me foolish people Mother Goose alas. we cow the ra te Ver ms ay has had her day’! ; Nattery ia mush y man is the architect of his own alr- —~— =o ‘litiion may be a thing of the is noticeable that the man who Keepe past, ii and ai-, front, and still there will be : You're neyer satisfied, but always loving. | a waterway bodice is trimmed with rosettes | general government, last but not least, \ loss of property going to arguments for the perpetuation of this ‘Geotrover my the in the world A he Mississippi could be nav 1200 miles if it was not for the m Britannica says there is a fresh wa up to 215 miles from mouth of riy depth of a hundred feet on its t Could it be extended? What would be result to Se. Louis by its extension? ‘ money value to this part of the country woud pay in the course of a few the national debt. Look at the @ from all sides and the‘ good whic be done by the action of putting a bridle the Missouri. It will have to be done sooner or later, for the taking of the water from its tributaries is now going on for tion, which should be followed wu in for the water of vital importance to the Northwest, and detriment to us in time, labor, mo life itself in ’. B. CUMBE flood. North Seventeenth street, St. 0. The Mayoralty Nomination. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, St. Louf® heeds & strong, clean and hon- est man for World's Fair mayor. How to get such a-man is the. vital issue in the mayoralty election this spridg. I object to u coterle of half a dozen men naming the . candidate for mayor. I have no personal objection to. Mr. Rolla Wells, but I do ob- ject to any man who is not nominated by the regular constituted authority of the Democratic party. I was at the Jefferson Club when Mr. Wells resigned the presidency of that club and walked out of the club and the Demo- has sup- several t cratic party, and I understana ported the Republican party for | years. 1 see no reason why we | house turn down many loyal Democrats w stood by the party and supported form and nominees and select anot a not now In harmony with the m State date for mayor on the Democratiéd teket or national Democracy. The will be a Democrat who can com the votes of 60,000 Democrats in this eity. Why have any city convention ff our can- -didates are selected before the convention ;a yea sn affair, but a represe | adare y ‘and meets? The city convention this spring will not be ntative to reflect the will of the it will nominate a full theket, w be elected. will | Democrats should stand on their rights, and if they haven't sense enough to what they want they should make an as- eS and appeint a trustee to look after the interest of the lecal Dem . . a. Ww, HARRIS. River Improvement. To the Edliter of the Post-IMepateh. In an interview with the grandson of the | general who virtually gave us the Louits- lana Purchase, we learn that to step the | caving | its iriver will return : one } stop | The lowet skeleton does must of his praying | Ti v proate The untanned kid fe moat Iikely to prove! (ough B . There are memories which even age can- | not chasten A woman's silence te irritating; a man's is ominous —— 3 é Where youth gnaws the kernel, age must gum the huil. 4 a caving banks of the Missiesippi and Mis- sourl rivers means that these rivers will cut thelr own channel. Stop these beaks and ie iver bo own ‘channe top the cav ban and these rivers will cease to everfiow Stop these caving banks and com Stop these caving and you have not only the lo ' of the greatest rivers tn the Hy these caving banks and you have @ reach of country 4000 miles - reclaimed and ready for settlement these caving banks and you have @ ,of river frontage from the Rocky ‘tains to the Gulf of Mexteo, fa new homes capable of sustaining many ile of beer ile . P in rder . stop the caving banks Cote wlll have to make an appre ntinuling from year to year that U amount of money in eir ill other money now idle Inte will ereate business for the . boate and all other Rt be called into greater rec give employment to hun- di of now idle men, and will if thousands tiut in order to prevall en Congress te | citizens out make business good. rooriate. this money, the good ; ii? hy s\e ‘o> come together and wit veote AK OUT representatives to ahve rene ’ irrovunt needed. This is n but common sense and when put inte prac thes “iil help many poor seu themselves from the albwrnis W. D. WARD, Midland Hotel THE COMING YEARS. The birds will sing their songs of ‘ ‘The stare will giltter etill on high; buds willl blossom aa before, in the new dawning century! The winds will wall, the rivers flow: The tendril vines will creep and climbs The sun willl ahine, the grasses grow As in forgutten years of Time. The earth will yleld ite (reassures fhe squirrel scamper o'er the The frosts will came, the as And Joy and Pain will both be f All these willl run As in the centuries of ut In mankind @ per impels to Progress and to Mankind alone, so rane nh aatiatied wili seek— ' viner, fuller, newer With gentier heart, then, O welcome con MJ : . : a " ww 4 3 es ? : as ee oy 2 ¥ * F % 2 tha wees disaster “ee 4 “ we ? 7 % o S % * 4 * “3 ; 4 4 9 & Ne rs * be ‘ Ps 2 ae io es rall- — ot etive | le to retrieve ’
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? | ) a TUESDAY—S™. TOTITS POST-DISPA TECH—JANUARY 15, 1901 nea” I, é : , 7 Pn : cago if the tracks at th places con the championship battle between James J. » { ‘ e¢ ench Flanne @) o . Buttons, in sizes ranging from a dime to a Ve piece, worth up to 49e— mace meetings all the year around - rf worth 75¢ a yard—in basement The small tracks can do no harm to the Jeffries and Gus Ruoliin takes place in Cin- ‘4 ; : ’ ININGS — : “ ‘ ’ . : , — 26-ine a = ee Bes s ae : : from 8 to 10, per pattern | . 36-inch silk finished Expansion Linings, in all the new colors, suitable for pet- from 8 to 10, per dozen (es loc ited in ST 1outs and wi uno. kN : cinn iti on Feb 15 cle pt nds entire ly upon ti “oat fj kj li if they do get up a circuit scheme it w gic e the Sacnger- ’ " ‘ ; “— . ‘Oats or fine skirt linings—regular 20¢ quality— the Saenger-, Madras ‘Shirting—1 case of fine Imported In basement, from 10 to 12 per Peete raVe quality 1 Cords — 1000 yards of Fancy’ Sitk Cable” — » *-* . “e eeeeeeeeeenee eee Cords. worth je and Tc ' mount to nothing Onlv the tracks the action of the directors o1 irom x to 10, per yarG ceva a o> Po | - CURRENT " eee ha 2 a « . ; ‘ eet eee ee 4 i | ~ amg ot ee. ty * ~~ wees eee. —o + —e @-¢-«@ **@e > _— dollars, the managers of the larger courses Flannel — Finest quality, medium, light-col- 4 . I j gh, Egg Beaters, sold regular! French Soaps, worth fully 10e— 3¢ would not resort to any underhand scheme thie? exec ‘e of the Queen City he in_order to even matters. They could not I a ng? | piegprdbe him the power to . ‘ves 1e { 7 °sS J » 7 " . = ‘ 2 " . elie, ored half-wool 32-inch wide Flannel, war- from 10 to 12. on f hfl y ero ae Sypris 10c choice f 8 to 10 | ranted unshrinkable, suitable for Shirts, 2 ourt hoor, BE. . Kncdvcciccedtese Obcetdosbbbbwebede bik eee . ce rom to , per CARO. wc ceees afford to do it sanction or disapprove of a boxing bout, Dresses, etc., worth up to 40c yard 10c ‘To0tn BRUSHES — Samples and odds and end. with ait Uledalae bei Gal 10c * KR (SB (SR | i y test two days prior to the date of the event Doylies —7x7-inch Embroidered Spachtel There is a werld of money invested in — . : : ssorva dove bogs, egies woe Doylies, in various patterns, worth up to racing Institutions in Chicago and St. Louls. | 7, airectors of the Saengerfest Athletic | good quality bristles, worth up to doc—choice from 10 to 12 at.........-eceeeees ltacing is mot on a solid footing. If the Association assured the mayor that the bout Wamsutta Mills Cambric—1 case of genuine ; Ss ~ T . a ad uh: ne 3 for Sc 2 ges S SKIRT — Of Black Figured Mohair, lined with percaline, velveteen 40¢ DUES byes dudes steer eee eee eesens ,orthern tracks were to resort to such pe methods a8 those outlined Ry the southern petween Jeffries and Ruhlin would be strict- itt with the laws of Ohio. Wamsutta Mills Cambric, a big bargain at ae ; ; inding, formerly $1.25—on second ff 7? ; de yard— s , at ihe tracks in San Francisco. He states that several prominent horsemen who have never raced in St. Louis before promised him that they would come here this year. : “The game on the coast is better than it = = : Cognomen Embarrassin ever was,”’ said Mr. Tiiles to the Post-Dis- ist. 8 | c patch. “An average of eighteen books are f ' : and Confusing. doing business and are handling all the . ar money they care for. The aClifornians have Ac . "Sone at enjoyed excelient racing weather so far. ‘ a Lewis Edwerd Solomon, through his at “Eddie Dominick, the St. Louis boy, is a Diy. torney, C. C. Ward, has filed suit, asking | eeat, Severs oe =e patrons of = od _e the court to permit him to change his ou ere. ec nas een successtiu anc , . , , Schwan na much money has been made by following kb poco gg MB op bee igy unconventenges his mounts. a “ | “While in San_ Francisco I talked with . re a ee Re ccheehaninn |many of the —— owners about coming A playmate happened one day to |} to St. Louis this year. I informed them yy a ya a. | that the Delmar Park Jockey Club intended Y ~ Ms porcine PR 4 Bonny * — e-—-@ —9—9-—-$-—- 6-9 9-0-0 0-0 0-000 G-0 0 000-0 0-0 =O OF May 1. Grant Edwards, tonsorial artist, by Judge Mcll-!«Sehwan" for “Solomon,” ’ | 4 7 "| or eae Si hee Xe Bots RAR . ~ ~~ " eee ; Boe En, n ee Sess - } | | } : ? t + , ? . henny of the Clayton Cireult Court.) would not do on legal documents and chee ae o- o-o—o + —o- ~ : ‘ , ; Wagner, Spendthrift, Hamburg, | sire to cater to the temperament of all who FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. | Before the court “in Clayton town /were on letters, and tit Conver wa With tho return of spring, when horse-/along the bone constitute what horsemen | over, imp. CRE TEE s —oo om Fe ‘hs men look among thoroughbred yearlings | C4l! a ‘‘rat-tai).” Disguise II and Kingston? This sextet of | are seeking for yeartings witn ve eee pees ~ oa & S y S' Many of the best horses that ever looked thoroughbreds were all rat-tailed at some | Many a youngster with go00¢ #7 _ - a Chicago City Council Favors Purchase gathered hoboes three. To his lawyers be was khown only . for prospective champions, the old question, | through a bridle have been born or marked period of their careers. se , of nim, ame ¢ se yg ge ed out of his | ; | “By thy unshorn polls and thy unshaved | Mr. Solomon, and his new business #6 “Does a rat-tail in a youngster denote un- | with rat-tails, Because of this, a belief Hamburg, who may be ee wenont re bp tage aang’ 4 ay or a oo Thi at a eee) of Chicago Traction Lines. jow!s now wherefore seekest me?” the Quaintances aiso came to oes a aaa usual prowess ?"’ comes to the fore prevails among horsemen that this mark cavil as the greatest one =s the ADOY\ = ta to = Ve c 1 = the ; ‘oo hair Trew back i CHICAG( ), Jan. 15 : The city council has . . ; : » ° | while the older omnes knew him ; : denotes unusual strength of limb and mentioned horses. was well marked in this rat-tailed. Jt course ‘ - Pani th : f Pe wee court inquired, and straightway winked his | “Schwan. | ; ee passing: so to straighten the t Many clever trainers are searching for | wind. peculiar style. His ae es Genoten this. . lished and the breeder ’ ‘ f 4 back over the g orse . never had much hair In his tall at any emand was accomplished anc e © commission and directed that copies of the : , eariings with tails that are skimpy and Looking k he great horses of the He never has with hairy mugs who dared to thus en- and keep the name he likes, Solomon . / . wd ta : dav « , nriche * several hundred dollars more re at the base. This lack of hair where ast decade one is led to believe that this period of his lif and is today strongly | enriched by sev wh alee ' » eojt | bill be sent to both houses of the legisla- the crupper on a trotter comes into play |idea is not wholly fallacious. For where marked in this respect. is | 8 onan ~ —Se g pode es a wooed ingen BE to the representatives | CToach. " asked the courts to cheese and a general falling away of the same/|can one find eix greater horses than Han-| The breeders are not remiss in their de- | been allowed to rema i as * land senators “Oh, ae oh, fudge! believe us, judge,”’ | oan Reig case has bu . .. we ats ce se 1 sin 3 ee | ‘The report provides for municipal owner- | UP Spake one stranger bold. “We are not | ¥ugeke F sner. . eee é hoboes ; by the rood, our rockets bulge with Solomon, or Schwan, is an employe ofa | gold! But on our oath this hirsute growth It Will Pay You to Visit |; that makes us look the thue we cannot. . y help, because, forsooth, our barber's in the | Daniels is making an effort to arrange IONS match between Johnny — of + or.” Jeweler Stumpf's removal sale. Sixth and | jug. ; * Yange » “Tipton Slasher, | _. vi. | ee and Benny 7am a i Bie 2: agreed to | ranklin avenue, be Six weeks agone he had a scrap, that tcenk as i aay >* | — - | Ethiopian gent, and straight to jali. bereft of Chicago. r ; if "AC eS. , P : ship of traction Hne Woshington avenue w > 4 nent everv two weeks. The arena will seat , the grounds were in poor shape there was @—e—e—e—e «none Seen nen o . brilliant playing done by both sides. é people. much The Hamiltons have signed Mike Walsh ,and he will be found on the forward line } fj. 4 next Sunday when they meet the Comp- f Pgs , ee OF THE DAY ton Heights eleven. : Oe nlcage sea thought ‘that Tanger Wil RKING IN SWEATSHOP. |{i,':*/:,{7¢, usetul man was vent” and sinc RITY } Recon Aooeit Roem rom ve ees | ABOUT SPORT} Szifvaretarear near se" BRIDE WO | ae Sea apie en ayant JLARITY 2 on. ae oy every man is ‘neath the ban . Lig ee a lie likes’ Bernard Sanders and Anna Lekora/and needs must go unshorn. _ ) ues. Richie is an enterprising youth. . ¥;; “Six Sabbath days we have not sat with- Nothing eatable or drinkable iq BRIEFLY TOLD, } wacsnice es cesionpianan S interesting to dramatic and sporting ne 1g 4 Ry Boye oh ‘lud to be kept busy. Although he has Deen " = | ea) Seagate town only a week or so he already has three | Pianned to Keep Marriage Secret. ‘in the church to hear our holy man the | ae . ’ fea! ever attains lasting popularity | . iincand + | atches in view. On Jan. 26 he will meet | Rernard J. Sanders of 2855 Ohio avenue’ Gospel pk . Dave Sullivan, the Brookly 0 r- Matches 10 yew. ae Tene trieeete ernare J. = . . rospel plan expound, for horrid fear some : ee Johnnie Conners, the clever bantam- eight. and “Kia” I} n fe athe Jack 0 Keefe in ast ot. met roa" 9 > ih eh lanned a secret marriage and eloped to worldly wight, as we our mite for heathen without the intrinsic merit of — en weight, has arranged an attractive card for | ight, an Broad fought a 25-round is a promising lightweight. «ie fought init missions gave, might ", ‘Why don't you — & pugilistic entertainment to be given in draw at ioulsville Monday night. They | 4 _ . » »--e—e—e-e—e—e-e—e—e- (Chicago several weeks ago and beat a jo-|St. Charles Monday with his next-door | peey that dime ae Re LB ~- 4 page BEE de refined quality, | na of the Springfield A. C. at Spring- | wexpres, *D ~ 126 ounds. They punched a = , cal boxer in quick order. : neighbor. Anna Sekora of 2857 Ohio avenue.! “And those of us wie eet ind ‘wed. but field, Iil., January 22. Chariie Burns, the aa 4 ‘ won. ciousty all during the fight Sport.—The quarter-mile record on the After his fight with*O'’Keefe Ritchie me sht their parents learned : of ‘still would like to be. alas! ah woe’ we Cincinnati welter-weight, will meet Bob anc at one, One of the last round both were | running turf is 214. made by Bob Wade at tends to meet Casper Leon be jore one © Monday nigh pe its , cannot go our sweet gazolles to ana mor , & negro with a stiff punch Young ee we _ used up. Tim Hurst's decision Rutte, Mont... Aug ="), ] Le local clubs. Leon met Monroe in Mer® the marriage and gave their blessing. who would kiss a wooing swain with whisk- powatt of Chicago and Fddie nox of |°% ® craw was a popular one. Constant Reader.- Chie EMiott med ul shoot vphis Monday Hie will page py le dag h Tuesday the bride went to her work in a | ers like the pard? And who wou'd wed a re will meet in the preliminary). | is ‘ handicap aftatr, rhe most : the Louls how and ng ee Bg ese ayy ad +s | sweatshop. to pend her honeymoon mak- | man whose head by shaggy locks ig oth boxers have good records. Knox has George Monroe, the Chicago feather- atenes af t from_a 3l-yard rise. with Ritchie. When he gets through with | os loak and the groom went to his | marred? omer fl ae Ole Oleson to his credit, while | weicht. surprised a bie sme } Bigg meu A | rner,.—-Cambridge beat Oxford eon. Ritchie will go after the ‘Slasher. poe. ag i as PBR a Som * | “But, ea@@er ett Betatesce it hits our standstil! ought the “Tipton Slasher’ to a /| phis eeeey night by fighting Casper Leon nee oN BE gre wy gg ny the course 15 A ie | All this is a sequel to a romance that be- a and butter side, that fickle jade of : ‘to a draw in a 20-round bout. It was ex ; Ber : Ss. aed ce Madison Turf Exchange Reopens. 'gan over the backvard fence when the Se- ortune, trade, to us is now denied; the we ected that Monroe would give Leon a hard A Subscriber.—Emmett Heidrick played im ; tien eteent { ‘kora family moved last summer to the | ladles will not buy from us because we're John J. McGraw, the Baltimore all attle, but it was thought that p cy latte? his first National League engagement wen Trains leave foot of Olive street sp. M™., : the adjoining Sanders’ residence. 'on the bum; and all our biz is lost, that is. pisver, denies the charge made by F. de should be able to win. Leon fought =e arene peg ol — in jae. ponmn om 1:30, 2, 2:32, 2:50, 4:20, 0:24, O-20 p. M. | A loose board in the fence gave Sanders | !ts gone to Kingdom come!" ‘ aas Robison that he was guilty of be- good fight, but Monroe proved too clever to 8 lor the eague prior Lo his com a — . - ,' i the chance to see pretty Anna Sekora. In | The court austere was moved to hear with raying his business associates in the Na- § [tor him. : , ran , , — WANTS ANOTHER CHANCE the months that followed they planned a sighs this moving tale of how a town was tlo al Age clation. McGraw Sayvs he re- _ ). = O ‘he enveen Riggs eaone out tom e | secret m irriage not to be announced un- | strickel down with shaving-man in jail: mained with that organizatio sedi . 9 ees Sharkey in the fifteenth round at one} ~ ee Yates be adie "mama : om y ».; and to his bal iff said the judge: “Go forth nuntilhe saw! The Broke : oe ‘iii, Se + ‘“+e3immons - heir joint savings would permit house- | 2 ew: no chance for it to exist. Then, he claims, tal Cotbed a ane Bouther: “' ~? in ; - yf } a 1, June 26, 1900. Ag —— Murphy Says He Listened to Bad Ad aes i “4 Chey tried to carry out the plan and quick release this Eth ope of strop and > ‘ iM ‘ s@E " . a? Te@l- C1) t -? ~“Slnd, ‘ 2 ‘ rata d 4 . ; A ; . . ‘ . -— oan (99 ~ not withdraw until after he and his esting match on the Acme whey “‘Monda) ee ae dee te en ee meet PU vice ir His Fight With Parker. but their parents knew before they got | 894M. and let their sorrows cease.’ BasOclates were satisfied that it was USe- night. The BR: Acme alleys Monday New York. Aug. 10, 199% - ~s |b | _ Whereupon in Ferguson this day there ts hang to — by the organization any longer = ae ly # posers were in good Form ant MMe Many experts think Ryan is the Paul Murphy, who was beaten by Charles | hom: hn Re Re ee POR ee FE — a spare, for shaven chins are broad ©“Traw threatens to sue bis SP hal * ive games ridie Gra ‘ver fighter in the ring Parker at the St. Louis Rowing Club last e are | with grins. and sprays oC severed hair. ilke a omen anan tor his team. He rolled two | inson.—Tidder a'ways goes out in pitch a aay, is after a return match “Al- Removal Sale of ares eoeneewres _thist'edown, pervade the town-—they fleat 31 oF ne The wound up with an average o! ukes the necessary number of points. sunday, is % . ’ ‘Wt tl | Watches, jewelry, ete., at Stumpf's, Sixth | upon the breeze; am! men do meet upon OL d=! iT team average of 32 t2- * Dierk s 49 9.5: Grath, several other peop e ane as a result was \ the bo Se andstill when i. . 2-0, DD es, 4§ Was continually ‘henge yin A “He tenihee hi co t. 61 1-5; L. Dam-- given a view of dream and. infiets P Speedy Specials Between St. / Louis, President Perdue Retires and Charles ix on me an was? ~ °o - aw 7. wammer . “); 4. tw -” a , ‘y have aiways vecn an n ix er an 2 all of Me siren oy eres was forced to use | w Hick "wo '3-% mon. 01-5; B. Bick, 20; Expects to Give Boxing Eentertain- should have rushed Parker instead of xeep- Chicago and ae | CLEVBI Poe og a. oe make Barry so Jay Mae several occasions to Wed. Team, 48 10-25. ment k— Johnny ing away from him and againg at long ATLANTA. Ga., Jan. 15.—The Chicago and EVEL ; . Jan. 15.—Eugene H. willing to meet him a. c menen. e pelt €n Ss at Athletic Par range. lie is c ae my! ee a ante ; 31 Augustine special trains. inaugurated | Perdue. for ey ty.’ president and bust- i taets + ao Associa th al "ese! g - mixed it with him fror e star wouk , : : F / ness manager o e Clevela 7 the ree if I do reunte not win inside of six the Christian I ' College d St iv ; ' and i ‘Louis University st lO A gahens naan % ines Planned. him Melmiess. If giv af Lge enn B nag = A | connection with the Southern and Nashville, | tion with the paper will shortly go to Sunda oon the i Thursday Capt. Longinattt of the college | . ; | will prove to Fpraer a4 hee Rial ti et.al ‘*hattanooga & St. Leuis railroads, arrived | Carlsbad for the benefit of his healiit. * , the Mull ye in n ne Feaaies | issued A challenge to t e ‘varsity. St. Lou i harley Daniels has begun the Ae Pa as good as he. — ee ee - n Atlanta on ae Se ee iz 45 ioe en :- . sy : wn nesociati ' )eas ho regularly organized eleven, but has | "tting up an arena at Athletic Park. e- Be De “coe, ‘ EU site re : i ea a aR: &. ® Esk ue we a . - o/s a . r eT yy bal act : 3 > =. Ys eyo a : "et , BAe ¥
Page 8
4 TUPSPAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —3anvary 15, 1991. rT * > “Young man, rated we Mt Jan ..'74 4% | 74% | : ‘ to the call- ++ SSR | _s : ; 2 ver class man who is a party to May Tatts 77% @TTIg | ; TALLO yankee. Weak: No. 1 aie: Xe. 4. 6 ’ th class man for the pur- & : ea! Tt ‘pose’ of having him thrashed is"a coward | WHEAT FUTURES SHOWED LIT | rete! and the fourth class man whe ts beaten r TLE CHANGE FOR THE DAY. Sea ae 36% PT ae nm any athletic club in the world, choice. ty ok = Prime, 27. AST! SEANS—Sieady. $1.25 . WHISK Y—High wines $1.22°7> Pet bu COTTON. ; re This ing 36%, 361. othing else but a hero, This mort 38%@ 3 383, Fecoiven four letters from Kansas, Massa- | May . SS%G38%, |3 = wwe} 88% '384@88%d chusetts, New York and Brooklyn, tin all} - x ‘ " cw ¢ ing | of which the mode of fiehting and haz | id . ~ Neca tt “+ . or | —_— 2 EEE here is ¢alled brutal bull) S| UA ION oer a rts , R “7 mild a description. 1 call it brutal cow- WAS BEARISH | ] Closing President Day May @vlre ardice."’ thee aie netty | LE Te Cl: ‘Yesterday.| Today. - Tod y- | Today. ‘ ¢ : | , , By Mr. Wagner: Suppose ’ From Belleville Traction Co. Pod = meas va aya codet te tht Foreign Markets Closed Weak and Re- lay .| 90 ~OKREIDN | TaD . | ~ a ye Ba, 45 of which vrohib- July | 762,@T67% itm [7ey@7ee reheat academy, the provi ons it would stop | ceipts, Both Locally and in the ‘ pe a) SONGTO | Northwest, Were Heavy. _—— MINNEAPOLIS, _---— oO Sw -- --— ited fighting, do you practice? ; es, gir, I presume it would, as J] don't CAPITAL TO BE INCREASED eyes cir, I presume it would, as 1 don’t ae for * lf ‘ll say that if I had Wheat closed with a feeble ralir from the low But. as for myself, [ wll say appointment | point of the day, but we!l below the previous ciose. — —- — — fo @0 buck to the time of my appo : : 7 , ° ’ H nd anu oath were being about te be ad- | May ciosed tye down for the day, Jun. Ye and July | WHEAT. YOR STEPH- | *' ee. oS ee . e | 4c down. on - — RUMORED THAT MA ministered to me whi h would prohibit me | ihe corm market closed with losses for the day. |: ¥ S1% sf ; : ENCY. irom resenting an insult ontent mvy- | May Was kee down, Jan. ye and July \e. ENS MAY HAVE PRESID ” fatingly refuse to take it and content th |; May oats closed unchanyved and Janu. 4c down. | | Groes reces self in some civil ocevpation,”’ replicd the | Hiadstreet shows an iucrease Of 532.000 bu in | - aaeaian | Gross re ca coe GOS, 156 am ono | Fak availabe suppiy of wheat, 604,000 bu increase | May . ’ a) Gross sh ben 2 8 . 1 Ese . “You exvect to become an officer vers for corn and 1.4 iu bu decrease for oata. - - : : ote Po Be Geen _ 3. weateon Eastern Capitalists Are Said To Be Ac- soon, do vou not” inguired Col. Clayton. tock of woeat in and afloat to Europe shows Stock on ! 2 “US. 652 giy ** leclease of 1.200.000 bu. HAY. | WS 652 MOOG oss 00s véuas dt. cn Re 10 Tinges and stains 14 to Ic off white. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. 1 NEW YORK. | Closing | Highest Lowest | Closing Yesterdar. Today. Today. Today. ae et receipts today 81 a | Net receipts since 81%a | Net- shipments today ——-—-— | Net shipmenre Since Sept. 1... Special to the Dost-Disnatel. “Ver. “ : Interest Early news was yearish, and influenced vy this: Recelpts— Lox al, 670 tons; through, 330 tons; LITTLE ROOK. Ark.. Jan. 15.—Cotton steady: uirin Controlling “Then, after you have become an officer. P — q B r : would vou. in violkition of vour oath, accept | the wheat hiarket opened decidedly Weak and for | ipmenis. O12 tons: market strong: receipts fair; ith a View to Installing ‘send a challenge t luel, fistic or other- | 4 time showed a Misposiion to work lower un | cholce timothy, *13@12.50; No. 1, $12@12.50- nriddling, ¢ : recei : oan as oO send a challenge to a duel, fis | @catvcered un onding. | 2, $114.11. 50. Clover— Mixed, $12. owing ra he rear on a receipts. 15UW bales: this cay New Management. at? tl provocation occurred in well-de- | The eresen: Market seewed to have turned and hes - eet of mixture. Prairie—Choice, $10.50: stock ™y O68; this dep ie en on 44ee re -eipis i . le TOVoc’ . , , ‘ ~ waa p aying the bear side and the bulls being in- NO » $10: No 2? $8. 5079. . Ph “gg nw owe ’ ." om." “wy ew. - om te . “¢ a lined lines | would not violate m\ oath, but die}. sed fo pick up much of the fine grain at Straw Wheat. , . rye, $6.50. sin ‘ Se it. 1. 156,182: this aay last year, S1.8904. mportant developments are promised in would resign and send or a cept a PRAOng | prevailing prices, the session dragged slowly | Bran- Sacked, é. Liverpool—Buei lerate: prices easier and traction company afiairs qr) the eas side 1?) the ey enti that I could not me: &ilu Ong, the market Showing little change. R; , AO 2. 4s: ° 1-324 nog a nerd a7 ageroa TB “O00 hales: ‘fae 8 é shoot mY nan on sight. The svalping elemeni show ad up in the early Per 100 pounds, $280. tures weak: Jay e 20d) ah, rey aed Fel = 18- iw r 4 eT. . , ; . . " . 3 > he 2) ‘ - . s . Ww ~~ ° ee ‘ e - e A ae. « ‘ sin tuthority art of the session, but the market was too in Receipts, 4500; bipments, none, Malt- | 644 b; Feb. and Mareh, 5 15-64d bh; March anid *. , , i = — ‘ ‘ ; : active t : thi = =) | ng grad ‘s ellin ,y {rT > Mie. ie J ‘oy ha . “ ‘ nage a ‘ a aticwtil t O sult even this class of traders and ther ©S seliing fron HL he April. 5 13-644 s: April and May, 5 11-644 a: Mary 0 resident John . “ay » Bel & St. Louis Traction Co. that ite capital | | Increased to $2,000,000, and ] ‘ . | g00n deserted tbe pit and then the market be- | ELOUR., - , ; ' 5 7-60 bh: ‘eae dul! Indeed. | Patents 3 9043 60 | Suir and“aine ei gsi ume and ‘July, 5 7-6ed Wy | LAverpool closed %d dow? for wheat. Taris nn- pee ents 3 10@3 20 : Aug.. - : ; | changed to 4c down. Berlin, %« down, and Buda- ears . #0040088 066 ddan 4042 6° stock is to be = . 1 the board of Bt 3 | | Spot Cotton Market “now cables from Argentine: i pest Sc below the previous ciose. low and medium grades ‘ “5 : Te is os ye iil . « - i that there are to CHALE iinatines-cngtinn a ee, “Wheat tar- | Extreme } 75 (ralveston—K 9-16c; receipts, 11.816 bales. ‘al ' the ‘esent board re- | | vest result lis ’ t ix; iable «srr- | Pearl . 2) “oe : ston-—-Kasy aty » 16 - re Age? 7 # ‘abe directors, sev« rai of the presen ‘ . Sil & disappointment. MmxXporiai ‘ ‘ow Orleans Quiet and steady at { gc; receipts, . halen lar enater o who plus is Beneraily figured at 44.000.000 bu, but my) __ 2 0] 15.912 bales. “ring to make room for eastern m - f REFUSES TO GO INTO STEEL | estimate is 56,000,000 bu." ft 3 eos eo . u Mobile-Kasy at V1,c: receipts. 289 bales. have boughi largely of the shares. Mr. | Chicago ‘stocks of wheat in private elevators at PROVISIONS, > ; . at s ‘ec: re: t ipt . 4302 bale LIVE STOCK. On the Street. APPLES--Taldwins. $1.46@2.50 per barrel: Ren NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1700; market slow ve k, ' The plan to have Mayor Stephens suc- , , OF these 951 sacks and 70 cars were local, cors : Without John W. Harrison ‘ National Stockyards. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to- | Davie. $1.75@2.50: Genitins. $1.7h@?2. 50: wine- | and wea ceed Mr. Day may not be carried out. In |, bared with 212 sacks and 7 cars same date last December, Mr Stephens was offered ae ar position and had intimated that he woud) Rather than 80 into a trust. Jonn: Wi | aae onan, te . ‘ ' Kose . accept ft, after making some stipulations Harri , Ay ; day were 366 cars, as compared with 596 cars same saps, $2.75@3.00: willowtwigs. $3 .00@3 . 25: gTeen- It is Stated that he Can still have the posi- | IMTTrison, nead ! the Shickle. Harrison «& aate last Fear. s | ings. $1.7542.56. , > ww, . by he is sald to be! Howard Iron ©o., has sold out his inter- | _[tecetpts of wheat at primary points today were LEMONS-—Steady and firm: Messina at $2.50@ tion if he Want it, but he | , Sas A tna ! n | OO. S27 bu, as compared with 350,000 bu same date | 8.00 per box for choice disposed to decline it if he decides to make /est in the concern to his partners, George | last rear. BANANAS ~On orders $1.50@1.75 per buneh the ee or a6 reliably stateqa| B. Leighton; Clarence R. Howard and John | same’ date jon oae ht compared with 130,060 bu | a war on aa tees at $37.50 per 1000~in a sS ' eheaerie ' ; alia i é ea . 1 WwW T t > ( », that George J. Kobusch of St louis, who | M. Harrison, and will retire from active | sibcltteaiaaiatins LIMES gaceen ore tas. is Jargeiy interested in the company, Will) business, Mr. Harrison has been at the Corn Market Was Easy : . a ‘j is “ ynat *VeP | ; . tena 4 ty will ke gy Bay r Ms "Sharon head of this company for about 30 years. 1 li aaaremeen t in } ” ery ice r Age oe th t thE commnct for rainy Meee sae . : « the fact that the « Ompany is about to hbe- pecte ar oe ws anaAgrement. 2 ar od al “7 "Da P nala Puce lay Tehmke negotiations poh art of a great steel combine. had been pending with ©! irk Bros. of Phil- | PR tel de. ge ayy taf all SL think : } says adelphia, but denied that the deal had been | Mr. Harrison “From a strict business a sale was bid back to 8T%&-. Closed, He said, however. that if the Clark | standpoint, such a step may be all right, | ,,°?!aso stocks in private elevators are 1.960.000 | rOs, accepted the proposition which mae | but | could not bring «Ae to it.”” rignt, “a9. and the total in public and private elevators , been made to them the «ale would result | tee ae a deen , | 18 4.867.000 bu. POTATOES—Rural, 47@52e. in the reorganization of the company. | orate ee sola his sucerent for $500,000. | Receipts of corn at St. Louis today were 84,715 | ONIONS—-Red. $1@1.10: yellow. 90¢. ip to noon Tuesday there had been no}. Pans @ “ue company built a large plant | bu, compared with 24,000 bu same date last year. | RADISHES—New Orleans, per dozen bunches, 32 movement on the part of the company to,/" East St. Louis and abandoned the St. | Of these 256 sacks and 64 cars were local. compared | @40c-. put into effect the proposed new rule re-| /uls plant. with 30 cars same date last year. | HORSERADISH “Choice home-grown, $3.00. moving conductors from the cars within the! Receipts of corn at primary points today were CABBAGE—Danish, $18@20 per ton. ‘ ar: : | SWEET POTATOES Home-grown Bermudas, 5 | ; ete ~ sito =e | ORANGES—Florida. $2.7543 .00 per box: Califor- leg | Dia navels, $2.30@2.65- Mexican, $2.75@3.00. | weak coten, much easier today, helped lower br | PINEAPPLES—Florida, $3.00@3.25 per crate. | weak cables and a lack of demand. Liverpoo! | GRAPH FRUIT—Jamaica, $546 per box; Florida. closed ad down for the dar. $6@6.50: California. $244. | locally May opened at STWGSTIg« and then was GRAPES—Catawbas. 10@11c per pony basket; : dull ' rt at ee SF > @« vee tft offered down to 37a. where it sold again. Later Malaga, $6.500@8 per barrel. STRAW BERRIES—Californie. per plot box, 25c; Florida, Ge per quart PEARS-—Fastern Keifers. $3@3.50 per barrel. VEGETABLES. the future was Offered at ST'4e and then withont SALES. AY. odebumike 604 Pa wean lz ‘00; market steady. SALES. | 35 lambs 14 Jambs ... ———_— 0 ee ee | 794,179 bu, as compared with 553,000 hu same! oo ‘ citv limits of Belleville. date last year. hc per b Rh The conductors and motormen had two | Shipments, 407,522 bu, compared with 323,000 | bu paneer ene per be aoe, oe - 5S meetings Monday afternoon and night and | bu same date last year. | LETTUCE Southern grown, $3 per barrel. market Sc higher, resolved to strike shold the rule be en —_———___—— EGG vLANT--Slow; Flerida. $2.50G@3.00 per 1% SALES. bu crate. 0. ; No. Ay. forced. They «till believe the matter wiil : be forced to an issue. No Quotations for Oats GU MBO— Florida, $2 per 6-basket crate. 7v PENDIVES—New Orleans. $2.0)@2.50 per barrel. ‘ : > ahs 72 TURNIPS--$1.05 per barrel: 25@40¢ per bu. 5 30 5 STRING BEANS—Choice Florida worth $3.00@ 8.50 per bu for round green. New Orleans, 380@40c per doz ne Tn FO . re ee —_- yore 6) 00@ 75 80 00@ 100 30 OO0@D175 200 “- 7. f Semap. | Santa iSene ane | Creamery-- Seconds ae Ladie pack: Extras CHEESE Jobbing prices: Trins at 11%c: sin- PO 00@100 08 100 0042120 bulk of sales and generally represents the various Raccoon ot Muskrat No 1 large So! No. 1 medium . more or less mixed. STOCKYARD NOTES OUI No. 2 ......... Catth receipts direct from Texas last week were 20| Wolk--prairie ..... 4) 182 cars, as against 221 cars week previous and 49 timber ...50@ cars three weeks aga fox-- Last week In the «narantine eattle division Chi- | cago received 115 d@ars of cattle, Kansas (itr re- 1 WINICIAL nivic | No. 1 medium . | «eived QS «ars and Nt. Louis received VR3 cars, mak- NEW JUDICIAL DIVISION Se UG. BD casecccceces wu ‘ ing 4%} cars at the ‘three markets against 596 cars . : vimealad a Sab : ese ME RO Sie a ei a lw No, ” | received the week irevious. : — ne / Skunks—lI’rime age to iNew fox— ; Last week in the Anarantine cattle division on sine Seg ‘ this market the receipts were 282 Cars. exas Export Movements of Grain. Black, large furnished 182 cars, the Indian Territory th rare yee . Bla: k. medium kansus 1S cars. Vennessee ba Cars. Mississippt 4 cars, ee | Short stripe ...... | Alabama 1 ear and Louisiana 1 ear. 1 Ship. | | Narrow do Last week's outbound mavement was completed Rec. Ship. | Broad do oe , vd | With shipments amounting to 21 cars. Many were 122.850 18,747 All blue or unprime | No. I medium... Mules, as the following list shows: G. D. Bennett. 189.348 42. == leas. Raleigh. om, * a mnles: same party, Richmond. Va.. 212.280 Wildcat two loads mules: J. R. Mears, Scranton, P W385 a oo G. D. Bennett, Tarboro, N. ¢.. mules; E. DD. ; ' Badger +1 : ve ike al ete . es L.. . Sue... Aten” Ga. tee cee nortbern 15 to 25 ver cent more. WOOL. eas o6sevboe osu ne ) @21 ee | | ee were no quotations for the oats futures | til) late in the day, this cereal] being entirely neg- EXPLOSION IN BROADWAY STORE| lected by the traders, even bid and asked prices be- | | Receipts of oats at St. Iouls today were 63,600 | SHALLOTS _ bu, compared with 37.200 bu same date last year. | bunches. | Of these 35 cars were loa) compared with 29 cars | CELERY — Small, 15@25c: California, $3.00@ | Same date last rear. 8.50 per crate: per dozen, 40@45c } , f 60 : bariel. HORSES ANID MULES. Receipts. The Rt A. F. Reller & Sons at 3529 North | Cotton cables were strong today showing | OARROTE Md eertherd ake F100 Ibs.” horse market opened with liberal receipts and an AV , , “> , Sway, | BS; oO. /tS--Old northern, - per 100 Ibs, increased line of buyers. especially frem the South. REV. 8. F. GOLDEN CAPTURED IN| Broadway early Tuesday morning. blew 4 little response to the decline in Ameri: | MUS HROOMS—-Per pound, 25@35c. thongh the porn S effertaan eeu net up to the y large part of the goode off the shelves and/can markets yesterday and in sympathy | PEPPERS—$1.50@2.50 per crate. : BARTON COUNTY. Set fire to the ‘stock. . with higher prices abroad. there were! PARSNIPS $1 per barrel. . : - (‘o> | i?) C | The origin of the explosion is not known. market. | BEETS—25r per bu: $1 per barrel. ae gat a but the grocery clerks do know that they Liverpool opened unchanged to 1 point | cuctiners a re fg A a Farm chunks—1150 to 1350 Ibs. fair Were treated to a sudden and unwelcome | @beve the revious close. | erent y ° saeaediaa he hue Fe ale LAMAR. Mo. Jan. 15 At New ork Jan. opened = we oe Up, PRCANSLAIp limited demand: fon of Lincoln County, Kansas, arrived in i July celebration. The early market showed few changes in PEANUTS~Farmers’ stock at 2c per pound for this city vesterday und went to Boston. six | The first indication of trouble was the the range of anv of the futures, | Fed to 24 Se for White; recleaned and gtaded at 25 0O@ 55 miles south of here, where he arrested Rev. sharp reports of a bunch of dynamtte fire | a hGG MARKET , $0 sotine » . ' ; a , . * ‘. . i 4 , ° 4 . . S, . “=. HF. Goiden, a traveling preacher, on a | crackers The elder Mr. Reller ran back} Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. oni deaase teste Charge of stealing a horse and buggy at - ees rear ~! the room to see who ROE en ket steady at 16¢, Plain to a4 .eceee 75 OO@ 90 OO amie Pine lecembher Cloalde ‘o- | S2O0ting crackers, in his Store, when a SUTTER. 95 004120 OO Lincoln, Kan., December 2% olden re large giant cracker went off almost in his 5.17 00 5.100.760 1.636.405 } . - -. & 00@110 00 Phe Oe ee ay 2: 18. 769 ' 1,636, 495 | extra . : 125 00@160 00 requiring $) requisition 40 boc issued | ploding right and left, and ‘nigger | WS. 4 O63 Golden came to this county about ten | chasers” and “pin wheels” were describ- sees’ § 23.244 Firsts 5 @ good ; ines duyvs ago. He preached in the church at ‘ing fiery circles in the air. | Grease ee 4 | Choice to extra SO 00125 Porest Grove, southwest of here. the night | Roman candles were discharging vari- is | 150 COGS © OO went to Boston ara Ine Ban meeting. Hie and three- ound Skvrockets were knock- ‘ o preached all last we ‘kK, and had announced ing boxes "and canned goods from the ‘ = wh « 72.3 wt ebas Limburger at 11a i2e; Spiess at 14G@)Sc; Orees | H ’ ening supni les; mar- eervices for each evening this weel;. bie shelves. The rockets were most dangerous 2 y 3.00% 2. 87.626 | “ mh heouseny Ola oosters ay spring | ket st ~ . traniy teleit eet oh mancet ian "n ’ ’ ~~ ¢ ‘ Maat : ‘ , . : AV " 4 Shes c — % . penne squahbs., ner dozen, Idk. pig tttement, unmarried. 120 pot eat | the “tumes of powder that it was some | DRESSED POULTRY Some nndrawn and svald-| 14 hande, bulk of sales build, weighing OMmiy aout 120 pounds; is | minutes before the clerks could return and | Western Movements of Grain. ed coming in and meeting fair sale at following = ' RS -" es ‘ omg k empties ale NE prices: Turkeys, 7c per pound; chickens. Clee; ' and wore good clothes good headway that only the prompt arrival! Pie; At the time (olden left Lineoln a horse | of a fire engine prevented a serious confla- | PLACE. au. ii a «|§—6|6GAME—Mallard ducks. $3.50 per dozen. ei} | 15 hands, bulk of ssles and cart disappeared. The young preacher | gration. Ship. || Rec. | Ship. | Heads, $3: canvashacks. $5: blue wing teal, $2.25; | 15% hands. extreme range Was suspected. The property was later | Mr. Reller estimates his loss at about $500 |S. Louls .. 20.604 S4.715' 156.564 | Teen Wing et | gent Beng a alzrele, She, 30 to tear, valk: of sales i faye, a ae? CM Ot.ate oP ot $1.50: plover, -oab, WOOKCOCE, SG: Sq'lirreis, > | - ote ' a ge “anne nye. Rage os eLLT 17.40 495.150) 169.640 | * ci $1.00. o in) JAncoln. It was also learned that upon Tole - - : : ) | Tabbits, 80ce@$1. An explosion of fireworks in the grocery | Cotton Quiet and Higher apes Sr ee SAN Standard. e , . HORSE QUOTATIONS. some early advances in the New York * per box Bpecial to the Post Dispat:h Good te ch ~ bales ¥ ‘ uv ~ oy ac - | . > ; ‘ . © al 7 > i : i Sheriff Joe Jack | Pyrotechnic display equal to a Fourth of | ygarch 8 May 3, July 2 and Sept. at Tla@i7%c: western at TaTlac 2207 _ ae ate 90 00@135 Receipts, 2897 cases; shipments, 1820 cases; mar- Export chunks--1200 to 1400 Ibs, turned to Kansas with the officer without face and in another second they were ex- mane be = ra > | ieee. ae 0a: 408, 386,308 10% a15 fr: Suddlers for socthern use—Fair to Pie 55 OO@ Th of January 5. The next day, Sunday, he colored balls of fire toward the celling, | : work plugs .... — hands, extreme range found at Salina, about forty miles east of | Chicago ee 56.004) 72.800) IS. 750 =.) | to “180 pountia), Be pound; heavy do (159 to tye to extra.. Dealers, however. often classify super- it or wiven directions as to its disposition. | eek ait Le ie 5 FURS Goiden. The box was nailed up and left at | that bis alection as a member of the Fifty- | — —— of last week Golden wrote to Kansas City | election returns. Rvan's y.urality was 316. * a ee a ' — for the box to be forw arded to him nt ,Os- a * ton. The Lincoln Officer was notified and ne ae back to hold the box until he FHoUT Nave time to reach Boston ahea, aie a ‘ | of it. onton anead Congress Divides the Western District Upon arrivine here with the officer. |! c i r Golden Wrote a note to he Sent back to Roe. . ae . Missouri. ton, If read AS follows: \\ ASHING TON, Jan. 1>.—ITn the Senate lee mes: A sraend of mine came | today an act to create a new division in cRO:t j++... Riter me us morning arn told me m* ehor . trie on |New York brother is in great trouble and he has sent | Western judicial district of Missouri was Retin’ or me and I must go. (lose the meeting | Philo. until you’ hear from me. if vou can find og ons | Boeton .... enyone who will go on with it. do so. Pray Marriage Licenses. | Galveston for me and my brother a; I will VIE ; pray FE. J Hockaday for you. | will write soon | Mary A. He was fully aware of the charge Upon | HN. Barckers J Wheat. . —_— PLACE. |__* net 1 a 15@25 No. 15) No. S8c725 Bear passed. l@ 2 +». 4915 Maple one and ROM ud ot eeeds ick... 731 Aubert | ) Export Flour Movement. Bros., Opelika, Ala.. mules: Rrady & Miller, At- - lauta, Ga., three loads mules: Lem Moclow, Tulla- poma, Tenn... mules: Atterburrr & Edwards, _ | Miss.. horses and mules: VM. J. Meyer, Selma, Alo.. 3 @l4 , I 21, ‘413 | J . Ww b e ‘ ‘ i; @18s | ite, Herndon. Tex.. mules. . Per tt 7 Union Stockyards. SALES. ——_—.. . -_—>.—. —» v see * *. . er te le Oe we oes Medium @is&', » ative cows and hetfere oe BS rr re @i6 vative cows and heifers Se GE BOW occu asavevoceswoscceneame Glee S. w vearlings * ides Kansas, Sebraska anJ Western- x a oones cows ... Bright medium jidchobe aeees'. Sim ~ dairy cows Fine medtum Light fine aus wed: native steers I Pee | Lizzie Thornton MOR Washington ge : J. Denny .Tuxedo Park | | Receipts. nn eigeallr ay omg — tral id lo Hieavy fine (tied DFS Hlard burry Wedd g Rings. —, eed) SL ee eee ey fe 5.000 Iowa, Wiscons!n— isto Ses . > - ee’ 7 ; . ) é Solid gold, latest designs, $3.00 to $20.00. | Clothing and bald T?) BE WHIPPED. Births Recorded. Sample Mariet Prices. , | | whieh he was arrested #622 Natrula Bride road | | Wediun teeta seestls . . ——— | Seaiull od Kathryn Madden Windom | PLACE. | — San ‘. T. Smart 2256 8. loth , | Barrels.) Sacks. Light fine | Carrie Wedle 2717 8. | New York... 2,135 7.744! 3,027 | " | Baltimore . 3, 443).... Bees Burry and clear mixed in ’ | - | Braid and clothing ... FOURTH-CLASS MEN CALLED OUT | Mermod & Jaccard ® Sroadway ana Locust. and M. Mehiberg, 1508 Destrehan: gir! Today enn es WHEAT. FOG awesaclt 7 44074, TOYMTI', red ......i%: 2% T2yu7Ts 6Sigait, and T To annsen, 3379 De Kall: caat Yesterday Year aZ0. BEST POINT, N.Y. San. 15 —cader 3o.| Pe Gl a ee AB? feph F. Barnes of the Distriet of Columbia , 4 Welle an 2038 Heurietta; girl, who was one bf Cadet Miller's iebbde. aie : ‘ ‘ Gener. "ea? Withee’: 7, vee reese O | 17 OG ai} Ge aS | Dark end sandy wad Lusdee dee wo stwas a anton” chaaie Who seems to have more knowledge of the | a bbleby. 2116 Sidney; boy ‘3 tom: 6a “a bs a aro 82 “aes” | ea ei Pee ewer Mera 4 dairy gs 4 native heife code -—- Spore, 3005 Magnolia: hoy aes Sh ope of the ‘ or pe in rega ral to fistle argu- ad iar, la, 4145 Fairfax: gir! CORN . _ =F Dark medium ge ads oa Ments thas any other cadet at the West ‘ Diroll. ee A) Cass: boy. a 4%. ni yiae — i y ; and M. Rauth 1400 8. Tth: ir] N mixed 63, @azr a= av) a>} le, aight fine .. : he . * . . ‘ - Miri. . +P) as oe as 32 Z . ; ! , “ s A‘ adem) » Continued * testimony | and A. Pueser. 4003 New bouse;: boy » White .... as “a 20 j ast @3n. 29 71 Ileavy fine bane ‘ 3 nat v ¢ W vee e sees fore the CONnKressional investigating com. | ami R. Sudholt. 1402 Penrose: bor. No. mixed 264aa0r. 364i on : Arkansas- mone} es ri oe calve, ee when the hearing was resumed to- | W. and ©. Barclay, 4138 Green Lea: twin giris. | No. 3 white RTiG@37%, 374 4BS | HD Medium native cows and calves, _ Qs o6 35 22 22 f5 7 Fw = © * . — 2-tw sss y. tt : : Se ne Ve native cow and calf i and M. Nicholaon. 2012 Easton: bh IY No. 2 yellow S| @37, 874@3T% R22%e221. | we ' ‘ : : . . y 4 vy. d — . ~) 4 . haw wl. -"2 ‘ , « ‘ . Kant night Barnes was “worn and exam- and &. Wolibrinck. 2417 Rellegiade: gir) yellow .... 361, 361.4030", 324, | l4lgc: | * o's. coun ane cane pg ed b Juige Smith, the CoOnRTretaman fri ) : and M. Newsel. 1621 Biddie: bo . . - ; , : a yar : » CQch.... euncl! Bluffs, ico and the « ; mm | BK and Ko Kane ‘)28- . Gare Af Dry salied, round, 12¢. Green ‘t active, about steady. ° » an i young man had 1. Lane, PS . Garraon: b hi Bria _. | galted. western. round. Tlge; southern, Fe. Dry ° guite a tryin time and «) Rue@el]l, 1287 X Kuclid: girl rap as I sn @ 19a . ; : ; "7 + . = tlxed a! at 24% t. selected, No. 1, 154g¢; selected, No. 2. ISM\ye. ml active at advance: rece[pr. o~ r. Smith id Piet mince his words when ‘ ’ 4 flin . Se ected 3 la dl SALES ZO : ane I. Zeltmann, e335 Rartmer: girl pan S i, 2 ow ; P we i ae } " ‘ nort?} . , —s 448 =% 3 . om Pitc: No. ZB It . Green salted, avored to show the witness, who is | » end M. Grote. 1513 ‘uas; girl. : : white... 2T q2is = oe q od a oo ye: bull, aun ‘Uneured, lel Ctically on the eve of graduation, that | a renting } white .... 261. 26%, 25 eG 28 . less; part cured, ‘%c per Ib. lesa, and glue firat-class men were arrogant, tenorant Burial Permits. No. 4 white °°’ 261, 24425 ck, half price | nd conceited tn addition, when hey as a Margaret Albrecht. 61. 939 Morri on: astima aeeee ... -" ot'y DRIEL> = lRUIT—Apples: Evaporated~Rings, commended the Went Point system ena rah, 22. 2427 Pine: | mixed ... ety “4% 24 @24's | Shc to 4; quarters at Bic to 4c; chops at ee a Aghting agvinst the better judgment of James HKaleame. “ XN peelings at Mc: sundried quarters at Ze to &%\e. military officers of the acacds my and in Rridee: Risweee!). i. Chops and peelings ne giected, = price qu taine. tion of all rules and regulations govV- Howard i Peaches—Fancy evaporated unpeeled halves at 4c; | the insitution s dTistopber sundried at from le to 2'\c . uctable at 2% . Ene Ck “re eerskipe mabie we owe or . “yy ys - ha x = von Jw ‘Sntoline, 12 iar; | | Cloetug | Highest | Lowes: Closiag BAe Pog ani aoc Re os et ae ay . , . ire . « 4t« 7 Nesterday.| Today. | Today ey | GRASS SEEDS (per 100 podeds) —Offerings light. | WIIRAT. | Quote: Timothy at $4.25 to $4.50 for uverage re. | she —prime wort} ore, clover at from ?1 to - eipts—prim rth m £ => (-te" | $9.30; redtop at from He to $8; millet at 15 | ia ‘o 44%) |) $1.25: Hungarian at 7O@R0e. Sales, 87 sacks 72% n TAVGTI, 72%) | timothy at $4.40 man ix selected espectally for Papline Karger 87. TAQ Pennartvanis : enilit STOCK PEAS—Pesr bushel: Whippoorwill ar £1.20 Flien Damer. 33, 815 Geyer: consumption. A ‘ iene @1.25; other kinds Romina! Prime at 90¢@81 per| CHICAGO. Jan. Tin Plate Dividend. or alban of a OE vidend. iy | syun | SHEEP PELTS—Market aviet: full wooled. Sag 4°35: cows, $2 ee $2. 10@2. 15. Cattle —Receipts, NOOO : $5 3096.00; to fourth : XE and yo. i2:F0a ! ped” | the a eS ORK, Jan. 15.—The directors ; lambe, ; ; shearings, eC; fallen os. "we that the mode? wath Mir, | eA sertcan Tih Pinte Co. have declared Sitios. 7 BOwnd, according to quality and cop. | nore, 92. 1083.08; Sells, $4 06 Texas gr: a depot oe om at the wit- stock, ys quarter a on the common BAGGING AND TIFS--Highber; 1% 'b., OMe; 2 5: teay. 30,0000 1 a ate bs ; 4 “i as os 821452 ’ * ea *e Yt - _-_- - — — -—— drowned id ' te pheid, 12th: ano- Future Prices. - Drige«s of brooklyn took the witness | ~% ame today and asked him minutely | pM pe Richmond. 14, 1014 N, 14th: ceorebdritia D Harmen Book Sight. White listens | mani” Meininger,” 64, 2445 nsere” pnen. to Barnes’ a reription of the affair the | Margaret ‘ klyn congressinan interrupted the wii- | Wary J. Renae oe et. Mo.: senility ” aakca him: | (larence a. Sinclair te 58 hh heart sease . your thfamous and unmaniy code | theria ; ateman; diph- ming jn it not understood that an | Pomlia Horne, u@, 2no7, Olive: pneumonia. ced LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. re ee EE eee a —— - ; > . + f Of administering a sound drub- | 4 | the fourth class man who is called | | Ate, it is understood when «i ot . IdD., To; 2% My, Tige. Cotton ties, $1.25. — : . - 4 “a «. - 2° ' fy . ” ~~ as et a, eh. elm a " Pee . : " Soa - c ‘ ap ‘ : = ae he : i 6 rine. Regret = ay aR ass tee P ee . te Lai “Deon So Aes), A hn it a orate aes x RRA ee ee eee og ear oo eee x By : 5 an e F = ee SET wt = ~~ A ~~ lie + wwe ~ ate 6 oe | sa == | O° EGR EOS ee BA Ba boo g Oks, yk Pte 5 a a d ‘ ae a ! oS a as i , fie * P ‘ er te vee so Fs i rom his seat beside ! i ; . - tap a a ‘Then jeaine towards the! eee Clete Te . lave) Cheat qualiis: Ponts eee — and firm, according ‘to >» ¢C ‘ : 4 > :08 ng M “ .. 4 ego on ag * tern dishonorable practice ‘Yesterday. | I | Today. oi BATaRES Fmiggmell ake, Ss: ree sks. | you have described would not be tole , = dwt Bers OX, Walde: XENK, oe CIDER--$3.50 per bbl. for Inferior to $444.25 for | JACAL MARKET—Quiet and 1-16¢ lower :. sales. | tions. The second line of quotations signifies the ’ unchanged to ad higher: epot, 68 24: Feb.. Gs 1\d: classes as they are sold on the commission market, | | Sed lower; Jan.. 3s 10%d; Feb., 3a 10%4d: horses: I] ’. Sparks. Greenville. Miss... mules: R. | Market opened Se higher. Closed strong | ; 'tnally at 3 per cent; Fourt Mississippi Valley Trust Company, al, rator, aad Traasfer ood Flaascief ann, for soa-resi, et ; i rr ne ‘ ‘ , Pe Ey 2h : Admia 20d others. oss oun epee tageligneagen - ~ s 7 (ee —— AILROAD STOC Grain and Provisions back are €o KS AND BOND and sold for cash or carried nnected by SPECIAL LEASED WIRES | ” the various exchanges. | | (orn Mar. were tage”, Cash—No. : 4 No. 2 white, Séte: ' | - -_ | ter | s at lec; ¥Y. A. at 12%: New York at 11%4c, 12 HOM 4) OO! F. y. gies at 1 vf 2 25 00@ 45 00} Fresh. 15 9 00M 125 00 | un l 110 0042165 OC | 15@200- factory, 11@14¢-. ) ' i ' ' | | =: | | * | Steel mules; FE . Shell, Atlanta, Ga.. mules: Hn@aran ’ ’ Clarksdaze, Miss.. mules: Met'lure & Co., Fay -tte, | 3, 666K" ,¢; No. 2 red. TO@TIle; Ne. 2. OTR. 5124; Se higher: top. $5.40. Mixed and) butchers, $5.1045.35: good ‘to choice heavy, $5.20 45.40; rough heavy, $5.0025.15: lieht. $5.10% | $24,; bulk of sales, &5.254@5.30. Sheep —Revceipts. . fheep Steady: lanebs steady. (rood to ehoice wethers, $3.85q@4.75: fair to choice mixed. | $3 .40473 85: western sheep, $3.75@4.65: Texas sheep, $2.500@32.60: native lambs, $4. 25@5.50; western laombe, $5.00@5.50. Official yesterday- Receipts, cattle, 23.349: bogs, 45.037; sheep. 24.008: shipments, cattle, 4895; hog:. 7622; sheep, 3018. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Jan. 15. —Cattle —Receipte, 11.000; market steady. Native ateers, $4.00@5. 40; Texas steers, $3.23414.50: Texas cows, §2.50@3.55.: native cows and heifers. $1.5004 .@@: stockers anc feeders, $2.75414.50: bulls, $2.50@4. Receipts, 800: market steady. $4. 255 . 40. Receipts, 18,000: market atrong to Se | of sales. $5. 2505.30: - 244.35; - pa. ; érs, $5.23 . 20@5 .30; . $5.05 @5.320: $4.50@5. 10. Sheep — Receipts, $4.00G5.50: muttons, $2.754@4. 40. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Jan. 15. -Cattle—Re- celpts, 1300; market steady to strong; top, $5.15. Hogs—Receipts, 5700; market averaged Se higher: bulk, $5. 2545.30: range, $5.20@5.35: pigs steady. Sheep—Receipts, 1600: market active; steady. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb... Jan. 15.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 4200; market, best steady, others lower. Native beef steers, $4.00@5.35; western steers. | $3 .754204.30; Texas steers. $3.00@3.75; cows and helfers, 10@15c lower, &2.85@3.75: canners, 31. @2.70; stockers and feeders, dull. $3 . 00@4 ; 25: calves, $4.00@6. 25: bulls, stags, ete.. $2.50@-4.00. Hogs—Receipts, 7500; market 5@10¢ higher; closed 10c higher: Heavy, 85.2005 .30: mixed, $5. 22040 5.25; light. 9. 171a5.2716: pigs, $4. 0004.50: bulk of sales. $5. 224445. 25. Sheep—Receipis, 2000: Market strong to 10¢ higher. Fed muttons, $4.10 @4.55; westerns. $3.90004. 40: eonmmon and stock sheep, $3.65413.90: lambs, $4.5005.50. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—May wheat opened 4,° lower at T7ge to 7T7%ec on weak cables a liberal North- west receipts. During the first hour May aold to CO. ,307 Olive St, “St. Louis, Mo c . 4 ~ I WHITAKER & COMP Buccessors to Whitaker @ ~ BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, Dealers In Railroad Municipal Bonds ani Other slant te | market steady. Lambs. Monthly circular quotin local securities : mailed on application, | sci ee ; ———w F. A. ROGERS & G0," WALUST MY . h Gente Investment Securities Hased “Staple Products. Highest References Send for booklet, . — ‘SAPETY and CERTAINTY in SPECULATION.” ——- SS eeu ee St. Louls & Suburban Ry. 5s.. (on. Coal United Raj ils >= Mercantile Trust .-| 276 | T7Q7Ti ec. but reacted to T7T4@TT%eC. The crowd was bearish, but there was little pressure to sell. while some of Yyestecday's sellers bought moderate- ly for a reaction. Local receipts were 108 cars. 2 of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth re- ported 366 cars, against 373 last week and 206 a year ago. May corn opened a shade lower to unchanged at 3S%c_ to 88%.G38i4c. and sold to 385%c on the un- Settled weather. Feb., | May, Oats —Jan.. Feb., $7.47! bs--Jan., $7.10: ; 1, $1.65; May, $1.69. RKRANSAS UITY. Mo... Jan. 15. —C lose —Wheat: Mar, BT A875. Cash~-No. 2 hard. GT@OBIgc; No, . B44 GSAE: | Mats—No. 2 White, 26%. Rvre—N Choice time. | t $10. 24917 .00: do prairie, $9.2540.50. Rut- (Creamery. 17420: dairy. faner. lie, Eege— | . Receipts. wheat, 70 care. CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Butter steady; creameries, 144119; dairies, 1247186. gga dull: fresh. 18e. Dressed powltry steady; turkeys, T'y@Slec; chick- ens. (4008; ducks, Ge. NEW YORK. Jan. 13.—Po ltry. alive steady: un- ‘hanged; dressed barely atealy. Turkeys, Sig@ oe: chickens, 10@11«- fowls, D4@106«. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Jan’ 15.—Cloae—Wheat: » t4ge: May, 7: Tae: July, 76%. On track—No. 1 hard, 7 Oo. 1 northern, 74!4c; No. : 2 northern, T1472 e-. NEW YORK. Jan 15.~-Butter— Receipts, 8300 ackages: firm: creamery, 16@21c: June creamery, Cheese—-Receipts, 3161 packages: steady: fancy large fall made, 11'§@ ! litee: fancy Small fall made. LIM@ 120, Eggs Receipts, 8604 packages; fairiy steady; western average packed at mark, 1844@)20c: western loss off, 20'gc. Sugar—Raw firm: refined steady. Coffee— | Quiet: No. 7 Rio, Tac. Molasses Steady. LIVERPOOL. Jan 13.--Close: Wheat steady. | March. ¢s 1%d: May. 6s 1%. Corn pag f ob. | Marcn, 8s 93,41, —_—+_-~—-~—_—- —. WALL STREET. NEW YORK. Jag. 15.—There Was an active «ee | mand for the Erie ktorks at thé opening. the com- mon he tpt point on the taking of 4000 shares } and the filet preferred Ion the taking of SOOO | shares. Mf&souri Pacitie rose a point and Kanaw- ba & Michigan 2. There were sharp gains in some of the steel stocks. National Tube Jumping 3% and American Tinplate 2’ There were some irreguiarli- | ties in the group, Federal Steel being shaded a frac- tion. The railroad fiat Was extremely Irregular | and in the list’of losses Vennsylvania reached a | point, ; Realizing Wiped out a part of the rise in the | steel stocks, which were higher at the start, while | buying put the issues Which were laggards at the | start Pp sharply, Particularly Pressed Steel Car, | Hoop, Federal Steel and Steel & Wire. The | Eries reacted and New Jersey Central went down fund Delaware & Hudson, 2%. Pennsylvania, on the other hand, re“overed its loss. In the, rail- Toad section the tend-ney was uy ward for 4 time. Burlington rose a point and the Pacities and South- westerns were well bought. Local traction stocks ; were a point or more higher and Tobacco rose against Sugar caused a rapid break from 127 to 134%. The general market wavered for a time, | hut eventually reacted to t®e extent of lati, in | “St. Paul, Rock Island. Burlington, Erle fira! pre. ferred, Missouri [’acitic. Nufthern Pacitie, St. Louts | ’ Southwestern preferred, New Jersey Central. the local tractions and others. Rallies of over a potnt jin St. Paul and Frie firss preferred and Reading | steadied the marker anc first preferred, and ay fractions in the Pacifies it became dul! The market «showed an undertone of strength. but the rise was varied with reactions here and there. There was heavy buying of Eries, which cattied the commen and first preferred above 40 and 68 re pectively, Manhatian was pushed up 2] points and Prooklyn Transit 1%. The raily in & ; i - | | mand and at $4.874@4.87% for Paul reached 2 points. The steel stocks were fever. ish and irregular. After the aupouncement of the dividend on Tin Piate that Stock aot mp to Om. | Steel & Wire rose 2% and National Tube got bac tu the highest. Before noon there were reactions of | 3 in Tin Plate, 2% In Federal Stee} and 1! In Steel & Wire. Kanawha and Michigan worked up steady, touching 27%. or 4% above yesterday's | close. Bonds were irregular and quiet, —_—_—_— ~ sae 10e premium -...100¢ dlecownt Par New Orlegma ....,. Rates of Foreign Exchange. “_ NEW YORK, Jan. 14—Ratee of foreign om change todar London ‘ eee “we ‘fe eer ee ee ee we eee eee ee ee tee eee wees ‘ee ‘reer eee eee eee eee eaene LABOR PRESIDENTS ARRIVE. Come to St. Louis to Attend , Metal gy Trades’ Mass Five residents of inte unions aeetved in 8t.. Louls ing ard. at a conference with tives of local un 1 ee ee one ; ar eee S Caan et ad See eee oa
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TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—IANUARY 15, 1901 Morris Herzog & Co.. BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. MOST EXTRAORDINARY CLEARING SALE IN THE HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS. Tomorrow We Place on Sale Our Entire Rese TD. WEAR BOX COATS, AUTO NEW DESIRABLE LADIES’ READY-1U- . MOBILES, JACKETS, SUITS, FURS, SKIRTS AND WAISTS. MUST BE SACRIFICED AT 30c ON THE DOLLAR. We Have Rented the Adjoining Store for This Great Sale to Handle the Crowds Better and Ladies’ Jackets. $7.50 Ladies Jackets, satin lined... 4 Ladies’ Jackets, satin lined.... 2h Ladies’ Jackets, satin lined.... 15.00 Ladies’ Jackets, satin lined... .96- 00 Ladies’ Jackets, satin lined....87.50 Ladies’ Cloth Capes. $6.50 Cloth Capes, fur trimmed, all lined $4.59 Cloth Capes, all lined $12.50 Cloth Capes, fancy braided... Golf Capes. $7.00 Golf CaMe@s.....cecscccccscceseeees #2.45 S9.B0 Golf Capes....cccccccccccccsccees: 82.06 SEED CIOL CEIOS. ccccccccecccccccccdess 3.98 BEL CHORE CE DOS. it I believe tbat the city Is now enftertnge 0 an era of vir- tue and morality and that we.will not make the mistakes that have been made in re- form movements: in the past.”’ MISSOURI STATE TREASURY. Auditing Committee and State Treas- urer Make Settlement. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 15.—State Treasurer Pitts today made settlement with the auditing committee, and delivered the balance on hand, as well as the certificates of indebtedness, securities, etc., to his suc- cessor, Col. R. P. Willlams of Fayette. The auditing committee, after a careful and thorough examgination, found that the books in Capt..Pitts’ office have been well and properly kept, and that all moneys re- ceived into the state treasury have been disbursed according to law. The balance in the treasury at the close of business today is $1,205,034.41, belonging to the various funds, as follows: State revenue fund $269,188 TRADE. ONE GREAT FACTOR & Instructions to Conger on the Chinese Settlement. AS TO COMMERCIAL PRIVILIGES CTHER POWERS ARE EAGER FOR LARGE INDEMNITIES. 2 The Washington Government Is Pay- ing Special Attention to the Ex- tension of United States Commerce. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—The instruc- tions to Minister Conger at Pekin, in re- gard to the attitude of the United States inj the settlement of the commercial priv- lléges to be accorded to foreigners in China. in the future, have not yet been perfected in detail.. Mr. Conger has been advised from time to time of the desire of this country to secure the broadest possible privileges, and to have them equal between all nations, but effort has thus far been di- rected chiefly to the latter point and to restraining the hunger of some of the pow- ers for excessive indemnities rather than to definitions of what the new privileges shall be. Mr. Conger himself showed a sense of the importance and complica- tions of the problem by his request that negotiations regarding commerce and in- demnities be transferred from Pekin to some other capital. Some regret is felt at the department of state that this pro- pose: was not more cordially welcomed by he powers, but In the nature of the case it was not a proposition upon which the United States could well insist if it was not generally acceptable. Nothing is known at the state department regarding the rea- sons why the proposal was rejected by several of the powers, beyond the reason assigned in one case, that more exact knowledge of the situation would prevail at Pekin. That this argument has some force is frankly admitted, but it is felt that it would be desirable on some grounds to get the negotiations out of the exclusive control of the ministers who suffered so much during the siege of the legations. As matters stand, the tnited States will preb- ably strengthen Minister Conger by one or more experts in commercial and finan- cial policies before the negotiations are completed. The signing of the protocol by the Chi- nese envoys is regarded at the state de- partment as only the beginning of serious negotiations. Several matters fully cov- ered by the protocol can be adjusted in a short time through the military offl- cers in China. Among these matters are the establishment of military posts on the route to Pekin and the dfstribution of the legation guards hereafter to be kept at the Chinese capital. Even these subjects, sim- ple as they may appear, are not.te free from friction between the powers them- selves and between the civilized powers on one hand and the Chinese government on the other. Then will come the settlement of the indemnities and the framing of new commercial treaties which shall do equal justice to the citizens and subjects of all the powers. The two subjects—the indem- nities and the treatles—will be more or less involved in each other. The Russian government has executed a clever flank movement, if the report Is true, that Russia will offer to accept territorial compensa- tion in Manchuria in lieu of money. .It is the acceptance of commercial concessions in lieu of money which has been urged from the hgginning by the United States. The proposition that China shall surrender territory is of a different character, but vill enable Russia to pose in the attitude of generous forbearance and friendship to this coumtzxy attributed to her in the recent interview of the finance minister, M. de Witt, by her apparent compliance with our suggestion that she waive the demand for excessive payments in money. Much of the skill and diplomacy which has been required thus far on the part of the United States and the other Hberal powers will continue to be demanded in order to carry out firmly to the end the policy of the territorial in- tegrity and her protection from demands" which it is believed at the state department are unreasonable. Much care will be given to the instruc- tions to Minister Conger in regard to the commercial treaties. So many questions are likely to arise, which will depend so much upon conditions on the ground that it may not be possible to set forth in detalii just what the ministers shall insist upon. The instructions will set forth at length, however, some things which are considered desirable for the future development. of China by the aid of the citizens and sub- jects of the civilized countries. Whether REWARD Owing to the fact that How shall a mother who is weak and sick with some female trouble bear healthy children ? 7 How anxious, women ought to be to give their children the blessing of a good constitution ! | Many women long for a child to bless their home, but be- cause of some debility or displacement of the female organs, they are barren. preperasen for healthy maternity is accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound more suc- cessfully than by any other medicine, because it gives tone and srenate to the parts, curing all displacements and in- ation. _ Actual sterility in women is very rare. If any w thinks she is sterile, let her write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, _—e , Nota advice is given free to all expectant or would- mothers. Mrs. A. D. Jarret, Belmont, Ohio, writes: ‘DEAR Mrs, PINKHAM :—I must write and tell you what table Compound has done forme. Before taking your medicine I was . to carry babe to maturity, having lost two—one at six months and one at ‘seven The doctor said next time I would die, but thanks ty gen : Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, I did not die, but am mother of a six months old girl y. She weighs nineteen hee never seen a sick Cay in her life. She is the ht of our home,” Mrs. Whitney’s Gratitude. | »—-From the time I was sixteen was twenty-three I was troubled with weakness of the pains when my monthly periods came on. I made up my mind to . Vegetable Cor , and was soon The doctor said I never | full time and have a weak, half. The next time I to take your Compound; and I went my full time and my baby three months old, I should send a My baby is now seven months —e and hearty as — one canno ress m titute to you, bad that f did no dare to go away your Vi MRS. L.Z.WHITNE Yo" BABY cess in the future as in the mine has been.”—Mnrs. L. Z. WHITNEY, 4 The medicine that cures the ills of women is did and find relief. many homes be t St., Somerville, oas I and ma as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Boer _ ee —— and may others who are euffering + —— 1 ae ee AS ~~ e, “ 2 “ > : een en J . : Sp ESS eS nes ee 2 BPE tte es ; ; — : as 2 : % Crk a ar * . . SE EPC ARE ily + Tete! tha i ST al ster, op Sache nie he ‘ . ” e Po ta eae bee 4, x 7 hit Oe tential ee tee wm Leg Bats He Fan of [aR i ag dging and the judging of horses and cat- pref Se | pia —_— D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical Coflagts WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. 1. 8. T. No.2 WILLE | ae $255 RHEUMATISM, no matter how loug standing. Any case Ger or Enlarged Prostate Glasd, so matter if the ts L acatheter. SYPHILIS INANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIAB All cases of Im potency that can be cured, aad I | vialSy: Itis snostimalast. Ttseffects are , STRI RE without local treatment. ny from the system Cancer n eeete moe eevee eeeeeeee THE MEDICINE WHICH MAKES PEOPLE WELL You will find it the grandest restorative in existence, the greatest giver of health, strength, vigor and vitality the world has ever known. ‘Take Dr. Greene’s Nervuraat once—you will never regret it for it will make you well and strong. Doctors, Oruggists and the People Recommend Or, reene’s Nervura, The well-known druggist, Cuarntes W. Eacouxs- Ton, Esq., 329 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass., says! “Some time ago 1 was taken with nervous prostra- tion, I suffered terribly with my nerves and could get no 7 of _ Sacame Seastully exhausted, my stomach was in erribie condition fr ; and I could eat hardly anything. oe “I used several inedicines but without benefit. Be- ing in the drug business myself, and having had many customers speak the highest terms of Dr.Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, I determined to try it. After taking only one half bottle I beran to feel much better I slept soundly al! night, and one appe- tite wat splendid. After takin three bottles, I ate wee square meals a day and had not the siliehtest istress. My nerves were perfectly strong and | felt like a new inan, being completely cured of all my troubles. Out of the respect | bear the manuf wand os iv COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT. Detectives Raid a Den Found in Chi- cago, \ CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Detectives raided a counterfeiters’ den at MS West Lake street at midnight last night, captured J. P. Mc- Garry, the supposed leader of the band, end secured three bags of spurious coin, vith a complete outfit for manufacturing : 4 _ Take Dr. Greene’s Nervura BLOOD AND NERVE REMEDY and Get Back Your Health and Strength. and Cancerous Germs. addition tothe above, M. 1.8. T. Ne. 2has cored Ane rk Trouble aod apparently incurable M. I. PS - See eee ee @ market for over erers. It is prescrived by leading physicians all over remedies for all ES free consulta- letter. Youcan it. Portuguese Laborers for Hawaii. For six months the federal authorities os adn Jan. 15.—Two Joads of Por- and the police have been ag tg Pepe tugueso laborers, bound for the sugar plan- | FE. vevout the city. Thousands of dol tations of Hawali, passed through Chicago, | 54° in Scounterfelt. half-dollars, quarters en route for San Francisco, where they and dimes nave been passed. will embark for the voy to Honolu- lu. here were 75 in the par yall t half “Rig Four Route” to Cincinnattl. Fines eer ide, track and equipment, of Dr.Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve rem y, an my, desire to have the sick and suffering made wel and strong, I nce recommend it to people who are sick, and especia 7 ple who are the same «4 poe, Secvove an jpcline d toward dyspepsia, sutle rom being able to sleep well at night.” nef on EE heart. If you are and write to ae mater we tried mont. ry dentially to eer medical a dozen of them men and none them able to speak or understand Eng i te “is % ie eee 4 — "> oe ¢ - 7 hn, i f * ~% q " en OO ENN ee a , gry ‘ se .% * ¥« ru ne 5 ¥ ~ * , ' : - : : ee ke . 5 : 4 c DE ae BET Cee ass oes is oe . 7 RK P : " x oo oe ws A, Pi ine oe ( - " , — oe pr re os - _" ? ¥ r r ee oe e “* ; tine a fe " ae “ , . anchor ow samgengaane = Aeaiaaamahe a SE > ge ek OCTETS ogee ate eee, Thin im OS) NT er cd? MTR SR oot 4 ; +i ta ; : ig 5 a Lae . Pi : sae Se a MOR. PPS x ene as : . * ee . x ae Py ao ¢ tae w 7 be. he oy Ss i eae Be i. ast aE hy he i aes a ) e * it ie “oe th sled » wo +e , PSA setae ye «BNE So Fe Sk Nee 28S Saha daa
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MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-N™TSPA TCH —JANUARY 15, 1901 THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS FARMS IN U. S. WHAT ARE THE NUMBER, ACREAGE AND VALUE.OF THEM ? FIND ANSWER BELOW. IT IS A PART OF THE FIRST ADVERTISEMENT FOL- LOWING ONE OF THE CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ON THIS PAGE. ! RAARAAAAAADS AAA AAA RADA IO SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cente. ACOOUNTANT- Thoroughly couypetent ac countant, engaged day time, would keep set of books eveo- _ ings ; references. Ad. b Post-Dispatch. BAKER- Sit. wanted by first-class bread and cake baker. Ad. K 44, Post-Dispatch. BAKER ‘wanted by baker; oi hand out of city. | Ad. D 4, Post-Dispatch. a BARBER-—Sit. wanted with good barber to learn trade. E. 8.,. 1708 N. 10th at. BARTENDPR—Wanted, situation as assistant dar- tender. 1118 N. 13th et. eee ee BARTENDER— ANWilling, Al man wants steady no objection to long bours. ©. A. Walker, Market st. W abash Hlotel. eee ee ees | BARTPNDER-—Sit. wanted by bartender; under- @tands his business ; wants good position; can give _ tefs. _ Ad, € ©. P.. G30 S. Sth at. BOOKK EE! PER—Aseistant bookke eper ¢ or r collector Wants position; experienced; refs. Ad. E 5i, _ Post- -Dispatch. BOOKK EPPER— ‘Wanted, by steady, competent young man; writer; familiar with wavlemeat R 80, Post- Dispatch. BOY Ror. aged 17. would like to learn trade. Ad. Ww __W 58, ost -Dispate! le BOY—Sitvation wanted by boy of 15 years; “ateel or machine work office preferred; willing to _ work. Ad. E 47, Post-Dispatch. BOY—sit. wanted by colored boy; ‘thoroughly ex- ee enced house and dining room work; or, any _ kind of work. Ad. (826 Montrose ay. BOY—Boy of 15, bas no home, desires place in pri- _ vate family. Ad. H 47, Post-Dispatch. ee ee BOY—Sit. wanted by colored boy in private » family; er or dining room or kitchen; reference. Ad. 50, Post-Dispatch. BUTOHER—Position wanted by allround b butcher; epeaks German and English; Oklahoma preferred. _ Aa. Hm, Post- Inepatch. BUTLE R—Sit. ” Da, —Sit. ; ia or {608 “position as bookkeeper proficieot op business, _~ - wanted by al neat’ 3 young colored man, a first-class butler se8 dining man; best _ Personal references, Ad. E 53, Post- -Dispatch. CASHIER—Position wanted as cashier, bookkeeper or office man by experienced accountant, at mod- ES ealary; reference Al d. P. O. Box 572, ty OO0OK—Situation wanted by ‘g00d meat and pastry cook; good references. Ad., stating wages, to Joseph ‘Senkins, P. O. Box 702, St. Charles, Mo. ee ee —+-—- -—~ COOK —Sit. wanted as cook end houseman, with refs. 4419 St. Ferdinand O00K—Japanese w ‘ants situation as cook or walt- _o in boarding house. Ad. F 50, Post-Dispatch. OOOK—Sit. wanted by sober, reliable cook, as 2d or Sroiler; in or out of city. Ad. H 49, Post- Tepe tch DRIVER—Situation wanted Dr roung man of 236 as driver or at anything; respectable. Ad. A 49, lost - Dispatch. ~~. = DRIVER—Young man, aged 22 wants situation as @riter of collector; best of references, Ad. BE 24 _ Post- Dispatch. OrvG OLERK—Situation wantad by ~ experienced Dispatch." graduate; reference. Ad. T 57, Post- N—Genernal foreman and draftsman wants tion with first-class builder; can take off tems and do estimating. Ad. oO 50, Post-Die- MAN—Young man wants work; driving delivery wagon or greenhouse work. Ad. N SO, Post-Dis- patch. MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man as combination _ cook. Jobn Granger, N. Ba et.. Kast St. Louis. ee one ee ifAN—Young married uran wishes position of any kind; mot afraid of work; would like driving; _elty refs. ©. F. *. Day, 802 ‘Pine. ‘MAN—Man wants a work for $2.50 per week. patch. good Christian home; will Ad. © 47, Post-Dis- MAN—Sit. wanted by an experienced 1 man, as ship- ping or teceiving clerk, with wholesale shoe or Biepatcn. house; Al references. Ad. R 57, Post- MAN—Wanted, situation by t man and wife (col- ored) to do work of any kind around house. 417 N. Obanning a eee arene by young man of 21 as mil- stock clerk; 6 years’ experience; wholesale or P peeall: hustler. Ad. WwW 48, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Single inan, ., white, wants place as porter 4 in years with last employer; city reference. _ Ad. H 57, Post- Dispate h. aa yoyo by white man as » porter In aa- oe or Grug store; best refs. Ad. Y¥ 42824 St Ferdinand. Uh aca pare MAN-Sit. wanted by y young man: assistant t hook- i or do office work, Ad. E., 1710 N. Whit- it. wanted ‘by ‘active c colored. ‘man of 2 26, as = ed of porter; first-class city and Boathers references. Ad. W 657, , Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by ¢ colored place; do housework. 1423 Papin ~~ —Bit. wanted where a 004. straight? orwar man is wanted, with t @ best nighiteceae ve ley security if mocessary, Ad. 0 40. ma 2 for private Post! MA—Toune Cnt man 1an wishes ait. . with Catho- experience in groceries. deli _ and soliciting. refs. Ad, R 48, Post- Dispat SKINNERS WANTED—2 good skinners: a ly a at camp on Suburban R. R. ” near Ferguson, Wm ee TEAMS W ANTPD. Chive et work. 125 teams on Broadway and and 4th and Washington ay. ; 3 montha’ Kennah & Son. Ad. Bond Shoe Co., Kansas Cit WRECKERS Ww ANTED ARAARD SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen to handle hew 20th century Encyclopedia Britannica ford Book Dept. Bring references. SALESMAN WANTED—An experienced book sales- man to introduce a new lite rary work; liberal] terms and choice territory. L. I. Smith, 210 La- clede bidg. SALNSMEN WANTED—Salesmen to haudle Isham pareicaes uateet pratuct on earth: send for Ss ah Dn : pad at. vestigate. A. H. Isham. 918 ~ the . Craw- SALESMEN WANTED— The address of Mra. ‘Dora eGrewell; please send same to E 52, Post-Dis- patch. ee ee ee oe ee REST $3 cabinet ie os reduced to § $2 per dozen. When Studio. 1 Franklin av.; open Sunday; telephone, Qo 917 ~~ ———_ ——- — OHAMBERMATD WANTED—Chambe bermaid; col- ored. Call Wednesday morning, 523 Chestnut st., ready 1 for work. COAT HANDS WA eewers: also ) ing girls ts, ich ae earp on sbap coa ey, COOK WANTED—Experienced cook; must parte Garr washing and jroning; colored. Gall at 721 N arrison. COOK WANTED—German giti for cooking. 8001 Lafayette av. COOK WANTED—German on. for dining room. room. Cail at once, e, 1422 Wash 6 COOK WANTED-—Girl to cook and do geveral housework in small family; no washing or iron- _ing. 3854 Washington av. COOK AND HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—First-class _ Ceok, $20; general housework, $16. 3511 Kod. uth. —— > COOK WANTED—Woman for "general housework = who understands cooking; good home. 3324 ‘as ay. OOOK WANTEID—A first-class cook; no washing lroning; apply immediately. 4321 Virginia av. ea ® WANTED—A good cook; good wages. 722 Garrison 8001 or COOK AND HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored cook and Saree must go home nights. 4106 Del- _ mar COOK | WANTED—Competent cook and laundress; will be assisted with laundry work; small fam- ily; wages $18. Apply 8 Shaw pl, one block west of Lafayette and Grand avs COOK WANTED—A cook, $20; laundress, $20: waitress, $20; for private family. Call 8608 Mor- _ gan st. 000K WANTED—Woman cook in small family: = wages; good home. 122LA Olive et., 3d O0OK WANTED—GiIrl cook and to assist with housework; no washing. 4322 West Belle. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl in restaurant. 2123 Market st. DISHWASHER WANTED—A 4ishwasher corner 9th and Morgan. i DISHWASHER WANTED-—Giri to wash dishes in in restaurant. 8210 ) Olive et. DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher and kitoh- en girl. 1811 8. Jefferson 4 ay. DRESSMAKBER WANTED—First-class dressmak- er and apprentice, at 92144 N. _ Compton av. ee ee 8. w. FLOWER MAKERS WAN TED—Experienced arti- ficial flower makere; good pay; eteady work. Lu- _ dan, 1021 Franklin av. GIRL WANTED—Girl to assist dressmaker. ne st. GIRL WANTED—Girl or middle-aged woman in for _kitchea work. 1619 N. Broadway. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced mac aaee hands and finishers on pants. 520-N. 19th 6 _—_————_— GIRLS WANTED-Girl to assist in kitchen and one to wait on table. 38719 Broadway. GIRLS WANTED—Two experienced Bros.’ eyelet button machine; E. & W. Mfg. Co., 1406 S. &th st 8433 girls on 1 Flag apply at once. He’s efther In good or bad luck. luck, he’s more than likely out of work, through which many a man has risen from the sa” GIRL W aint dies ee help for ladies’ tali- lor. , 1915% Olive st GIRL 1 WANTED—Giri to paste labels. 213 Walnut st. GIRL WANTED—GiIrl, 12 to 14 years, a eet with light housework. 3701 Bernard s GIR lL, WANTED—Gtrl; k, wash and tron for 8; Gernran pre ferred. ‘sca West Pine st GIRLS | WANTED—Girls in oo factory. 11 eS st. GIRLS WANTED. Good felling hands on fine coats. _ 02 N. 6th st., 3d floor. ee oe — GIRL WANTED—Colored girl, tn private family: good wages and good home; inquire Wednesday morning after 10 o’clock at rea) estate office of >. Niesen, 16 N. 7th st. GIRL w AN THD— Experie need girl on 1 merchant tal- loring. Store, 2116 Franklin av. GIRL WANTED—Young girl made gowns. 4205 Olive at. GIRL WANTED-—Girl or young g woman to pose for yhotographer, occasionally, in outdoor pictures or illustrations; good figure more than good | looks wanted. Ad. K 67. Post- Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—Small German girl, 14 of 15| years, to be company for elderly lady and make | ‘herself generally useful; cal] between 12 and 1 o'clock. Miss A. Ruthsatz, N. 8th st. GIRLS WANTED. —Experienced girls on overalls and jumpers. on power machines. 701 Washing- tos ay.. 3d floor. GIRL WANTED-Girl about 15 years, one » want- ing to learn dressmaking. 1022A N. Vandeventer. | GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl to stitch and put pockets on vests, basters and learners. 621 | yneb st. GIRL WANTED—Errand girl for dressmaker. 8810 Washington bl. ; GIRLS WANTED —Machine girls, ishers on vests; also learning girls. gon av. - GIRLS WANTED— Ww aistmakers, tuckers and but- ton girls. Ouga Mfg. Ce. 617 N. 8th st. GIRIS WANTED-Girls; ese machine ope- | rators in suspender factory; steady work. 4% Columbia Theater bldg. GIRLS WANTED—10 small girls for light work. Apply 3 Market at. at ps Ww ANT ED—Giris wanted to work on tailor- ee — | ‘Dasters and fin- 1820 cael | — ualbinpntigiaedinianiinatans 4 at 4 8S. Mala | HOUSEGIRIL “WAN TED Girl ‘for genera! house- | _ work. 3061 Thomas st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Gt!rl work; high wages will be girl with good references. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- | work 4158 Shaw av. for general house- | pa d*to experienced | 2020 Victor et. | HOUSEWQMAN WANTED—Midd) e-nged woman for general housework. L. E. Helnzelmann, Maina | st., Kirkwood, Mo. : : HOUSBGIRL WANTED —irl to do general bouse- | work, at once; cail. 6717 Virginia av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!tr! or housework; can sleep at home. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-— general bousework; small Church. 3515 Cook ar. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED- at 721 N. Garrison av. FOU SPGIRL WANTH)D- Girl. housework: call between 6 4 Sth at.. 2d floor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-— —Hotored “housegirl; ences req ulred. 2808 Olive st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house. work. 2834 Olive sat. Seceett at tats oa Begs 5 woman to do Call 513 3. A good German girl for famiiy; near Rock Colored os houses! rl. Call 16_years old, light 7p. mm, 1239 N refer. 7 ee oe ." ee MOE SS EHS CS AOR OT IES RIN: If in good luck, he’ downcast and blue as indigo. good dose of P.-D. Wants—they work w hile you, loaf. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT IT. © HOUS HGIRL See ee girls, one for o and one for upstairs work. 35 rl for general . Jefferson ayv.; enera) ton. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HOUSEPWOMAN WANT wouss or girl housework; family of 3; no wasbing. eral nr yg with general housework. 42334 Lacky st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4408 Delmar bi. Gere housework. 3004 wton ar., ouerts HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- housework {fn td of 2. 2705 for light housework. 2847 Adams s tain a HOUSEGIRE WANTED —GiIirl for general bouse- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl; tent, neat, middle-aged woman for very light HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ginl for genera) house- HOU SEGIRL WANTED—GIrl bg F ayy of age for HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Goo@ German 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cael Per Line. for general housework. 4083 3 Cook a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ‘good ys for fou, Genemns stone ar. HOUSEGIRLS WANTED~Two * Maryland a HOU Sy WANTED—White girl of 16 to assist HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl ouse- _ work rk with or without ‘Washing. 4601 Page av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Reliable white est _ Chestnut HOU SPGIRL | WANTED g! 7 dite fl for general housework in smal! vate family. 4046 lmar. _Wwork. 4301 West Belle. HOU SEGIRL “WANTED—Germ reference required HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl about years old HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for osccal wou house- work ~ Smal] family; good wages. 4813 Foun- HOU aisaini, WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 3005 _Lemp ay. _Ww ork. 2946 Laclede av. _ housework; no washing; in bakery. 3130 HOUSE KEPPER WANTED — Lady wishes compe- work; one who can take entire charge five- Toom flat: steam heat. Ad. 3845A Olive st. eneral housework; small family; $18 4442 organ et. _ ‘work. 812 Illinois av.. East St. Louls. _ general housework. 2706% 8 girl for general housework; good home - good wages; references required. 8801 Lucas a HOUSEGIRL WANTED —German oor for general housework. 38302 Washington ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; German preferred. — 3302 ngton ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A_ good girl for genera) housework, 3436 Ohestnut t at. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—German to assist in housework and bakery. teau ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A competent housework. 1719 Michigan, 4 doors sou fayette. n girl of 15 years, *2736 Chou- irl for of La- (A Hannerty Idea.) IF A MAN IS IN A HOLE s probably got a good fob; ff in bad What he needs is @& P.-D. Wants have been the medium bottom to the top. Try a situation wanted ad. “es HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl for genera) _ housework; no laundry. 2712 Chestnut at. H 2 Bi SEGIRL WANTED—An experienced housegir!; go home nights; no Sunday work. Home Bakery, 011 N. ‘. Jefferson ay. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—A | German girl for general housework. Apply 1441 N. 2ist st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to keep house and do general housework. 1400 Frankl{fi av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _Wwork. Apply 4871 Fountain ay. HOUSEGIRL WA NTED—Girl for general house- work. 2611A St. Vincent. HOUSEGIRL far oe tema for housework; good wages. 701 S. 4th st HOU SEGIRL Ww y ANTED- 4Jerman girl for general housework. 223 Whittier st. BOURGOIN, WAk TED—A good girl for _housework. 2618 Gamble. — general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At once, general Rousew ork ; no washing; g cook. 2233 Washington av. girl for wages; good HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. __ Business Anno o coments, 10 Cents Per Line. SALESGIRLS WANTED—10 a weekly. Berger y. & Co . P. O. bor mavierenes WANTGE Neat and 84 Boor good pay and steddy work. oor. SHIRTMAKERS W ANTED—To take work home; none but capacbedoal hande seed apply. New _ Era Shirt Factory, 906 and 907 Loacas a SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—To work in factory: eve machines: steady work; pay. New Shirt Factory, 905 and 4 907 Lucas ar. Kinne D. G. Co., factory > Pe sbirt- erguson- bbe : Wetzel, manager. Locas ay SHIRT HANDS WANTED —Experienced shirt- makers and button-hole workers on fine custom ee also girls to learn. Gibert Bros., G4 ve st. — hand- 5 Locust, t(TMAKERS WANTED—26 ex kers; also 10 girls to learn. “SHTRTMAKERS WANTED—30 first-class shirt- makers on high epeed power machines; liberal induvements to ex perienced hands; also 10 young ladies to learn. The Paul E. Wolff Shirt v., 815-817 Washington av. SHOEMAKERS WANTED-—Pullers over on men's welt shoes. Ad. BE. L. Keyes, 434 Sycamore st., Oincinnatt. SKIRTMAKER WANTED—£ on power machines; prices _ brun, 508 N. 6th st., 4th floor. SOLICITORS WANTED—Lady solicitors. 9 S. 9th enced ekirtmaker to $1. J. Schoen- SOLID GOLD GLASSES, , 50; each eye ecientifi- cally tested free. Dr. G. Moritz, oculist and op- _ tician, 617 Franklin; uptown office, 4058 Page. STBNOGRAPHER WANTED— rienced lady stenographer; one familiar with law and collec- tion work preferred; state salary and references. d. F 68, Post-Dispatch ETP NOGRAPHERS WANTED iuegeaa practice room and employment department; free, free free. Century bldg. The Oliver Ty pewriter Co. TAILORESS WANTED —Taltloress on custom con as experienced in band button holes. 717 N. St t. VEST HANDS WANTED—Hand girl and taster to sew on vests. 1812 S 7th st., upstaire. WAITRESS WANTED—Experienced Williams’ restaurant, Union Y Market. WOMAN WANTED—Settled woman to rent base- ment and pay for rent in housework part of day. 1612 Locust et. WOMAN WANTED—Exper! call orders and understanding checking in Wuro- pean hotel; city references. rand Av. Hotel. BABA D DD BAA ALLL lll ld ll BABA LP DD PDD PDD SD DPD SDS OD ADD OD DD LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LAUNDRESS WANTEID—Laundress; two days in week. 3054 Russell av. LAUNDRPSSES WANTED—Woman for wash house; also girl plain ironing. 1525 Franklin av. waitress. enced woman who can NEWSPAPER. LE A Ee te ete -_ ADAMS ST.., 3120—For rent. three ADAMS ST, & roome, | —— BROADWAY. 107 N.—20 rooma, _ Tooms, SOc per day; weekly BROADW AY, 513 8.—One go good Ment room, to respectable le people; $2 gE SERNT yeah we pemapey lh ene memes owe ‘S13 &.—Nice, cle with week Tates; BIDDLE ST.. cong floor, 3 floor, . | floor ; JOHN MAGUIRE REAL nerd 200M8 YOR RENE. 14 Words or Less. 10 Venta wig te ag . S . - Rin.» tek ~ bs ee oi * ae Z 2214—Two aicely St By ight housekeeping; cheap. Pie ae * | , Ay. au - ¥ . . o nd > iN; ee = uf » N. 8th at tan pie 50 & month, good beating stoves. $1.25 to CARR ST., house kee pi venlences; "f. 1721 —Completely furnished cook stoves, laundry 2a con: OASS AV., or two gentlomen: CHOUTEAU AV... plete for light housekeeping. for light 207—-Nicely furnished front room one o~s ~ 1312 Furnished sooma,” eoune COMPTON AV., 212 N.—Nicely for light housekeeping: smal) COMPTON AV.. 22 N. —Widow a and inen; $2 and § root, $18 ee two neatly and, we yee rooms ; hot bath DICKSON ST., 2040—One or _ Fooms, furnished, housekeeping DILLON ST., 1025—Nicely conveniences; quiet neig! able. cmp second Boot teat furnished rooma, hborhood; rent DILLON ST., 1S }9—-One | large unfurnished rem nm for EASTON AV. 7 2814—Furp with light housekeeping ished rooms $6 meaty $6; EASTON AV.. _ front and back rooms wi ST et set eee 3108—N Lae _fornished a4-story EASTON AV. room, second floor, and . gr ~ eit eae — ay ished large treat ELEVENTH “ST.. pletely furnished; ‘iene housekeeping; iicely an@ comm cheap. EVANS AV., 40%A—H ge family: ; refined gent leman., — — a Fain AV... light ene $2 +, 2025—Nicely furnished rooms week; all convenleaean te aa Me respectable gentlema PRANKLEN A , 2346—Quiet cammity wen rent fur- pica: AV., reom for housekeeping ; x weekly. FRANKLIN AV.. 2406— Large beautifully furnished; $17: - ily; board if desired. a 821—Clean and w GRAND AV., 2N every convenience; t LAWTON AV., . 3340-21 floor front; gas; bath, terenes heat; LINDELA, AV., 8501—Large room ar pl a light housekeeping: ¢ egantly furmiabed al -—Nicely furnished fromt ome LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundress; experienced: two days each week; must do up ebirts; bring references. 1139 Rotger st. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Shirt troners and fin- ishers. New Era Shirt Factory, 906 and 907 La- cas av. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—German washer- woman; for every week. 2709 Gamble st. WASHERWOMAN WANTED— take home family waslting. 6 Shaw pl. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Washerwoman; Ger- man preferred; at once; American family. 1615 Missouri ay. » to THEATRICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. STAGE, fancy, character dancigg 6f oa taught for amusement or stage. hame’s Hall, 1302 Olive. THBPATRICAL—Wanted, clever road cmaree. bc 216 Vista kinds Gra- for lady ock, corner vau- lodge Jet-' THBATRICAL—Fay Desmond, professional deville artist, at liberty for clubs, emokers entertainments, etc.; terms reas. 1231 8. ferson ay. DRESSMAKEING. 14 Words or Less, 2) Centa, DRBPSSM AKING—Fancy ~*~ and plain dressmeking: ; fit guaranteed; prices also tailor-made costumes moderate. 2640 Cherokee ‘st. DRESSMAKING—Skirts made for 1 gy = at 2800 en st. until Feb. 1; other dressmaking eap DRESSCUTTING, dressmaking taught: artistic aang B done by Mlle. Claire f. Laeis, 840 bn DIO OOOO LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. Lost. DOG—-Lost, small fox terrier; docked: answers to name of ys ward. 2002 %2 Lafayette ay. ears and tall not liberal re- LOOUST = conveniehces; rent reasonable. 2808—Neatly furnished ee room; all — Ons AV., 2725~—Two ing room and kitchen; _ fort range. unfurnished = ee MARKET ST., 1235—El for roomerts, " housekeeping; $1.50 MORGAN 8 ST., furnished 1783—NI for gente a re fost Rol MORGAN ST., 2811—Tw hot bath "rooms, qumalaas” furnished for NICHOLSON PL., gee _ with alcove; good home furnished front ; prtvete family. OLn VE ST. OLIVE 8’ ST., 2326-2328—Furnished ers, $1.25 5 ap; also 9 rooms, be ”-_—--— — story rooms: hot and cold ba rooms, with store; dere, tt ters for ho and coping. OLIVE ST. : 2651—T wo nie nicely | ane 24 & OLIV® ST., 4138—2 furnished for light housekeeping; bath. desirable aii t front rome OLIVE ST., 2836—N ewly furnished fron rooms; why sarees $2 and $2. y OLIVE ST., 27385—Well furnished house keeping; terms reasonable, eee he OLIVE 8ST., 2735—Furnished terms canons room for gentlemen OLIVE ST., 2833—Neatly furnished $1 each; with fire; also hall room. OLIVE ST., 2841—Nicely furnished or en ouliae also for light housek rooms; single OLIVE ST., 4213A—One _foom; southern expos ® large, one emall adjoining OLIVE ST 2735—Dow! men; oie reasonahle; beat.” bath. for four gentie- PAGD AV., 8524—Nicel _ foom; gents or housekeeping; conveniences; privilege y right ‘housebeesing: a ie PAPIN 8T., 1654—Cor. ‘17th; newly wiy furnished front PAPIN ST., 1815A—Furnished rooms; housekeeping; 2d floor. ‘ also for light PINE ST., 822—Neatly and convente ent, from furnished rooms, warm 791.50 pie Weeb un PINE 8T.. 3315—Unfurnished rooms ing; refined people; also, furniahed ri Sanne” EYEGLASSES—Lost, Monday, at 1:30, med eyeglasses, at ag and Olive or in ward if left at Aloes PIN—Lost, between a and Tyler, scarf pin. Finder poenen leave at 910A Cass av. and receive rewar PLANS—Lost, on Suburban car, a set of plana, Jan. 10. Return same to J. L. Wees, architect, Sth r, « e. cor. 6th and Olive s POCKETBOOK--Lost, pocketbook, in West St. — Hall; gentleman please return 1724 6 st. PU RSE--Lost, lady's purse, on Broadway, between Herzog’ s and Grand- Leader; reward. 1439 Belt. —— PURSE~—If the colored lady who found purse on Suburban car Tuesday morning wil] return It Bn 4000 West Belle pl. she will be liberally re- wardec PURSE—Loat, purse, contaizing money and sma! collection stamp pbotos. Please return to Oon- _ stance Brooks, 41 Unton Trust bldg. RIV ER—LEost. a 4 “tiver, about 8 miles 1 feet wide: iast seep near West pose one returnin this river to the O on Monday, Jan. 21, will be aan ; mitnent ing Joseph Arthur’s latest suécess, ‘‘Lost R SPECTACLES—Lost, gold-rimmed D—Girl for general house- work. 21. 37 Oregon ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Glrl to help with house- work; about 14 or 15 years old; apply 1025 N. 18th st., first floor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Gir) to assist in general ee work; good wages. 1420 Hills terrace, 4600 Dastom ay. en ee HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—G irl for genera] house- work; no washing or ironing. 3919 Pine st. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework: no waship € Wasbinztwon av. & or outside work. 4936 HOU SEGIRL WANTED—G ir] wor with or with Suburban car. 513 y a WANTRD_~—neeannnpaenpetienioninenss OPERATORS WANTED-—Five experienced ators on | es! underwear; steady wort, “Zeio/ Glasgow av. . Taylor av. hairdressing required; grad residence wor for general with refereuces. 3441 FOUND—Whcere you can find K. Coane sole box calf shoe, $2.95. Tlarris. 520 P Pree re Pe prire Boe Gob) BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OOFFEE AND TEA R ROUTE WANTED—To coffee and tea | route. .¥ &, Post- t-Dispate WE'LL SELL your business quickly, without pu>- licity; no advance charges; satisfaction guaran- toed botb ae ae LASOOOK BROKPRAGE ©O., 902 Chestnut at. BYSINESS FOR SALE. + Words or ‘Leas, 20 Centa. | COAL YARD —For sale, coal yard. two horeea and wagons; good stand: $25: in re ar. 1820 Wash. | GROCERY—For sale, groc ery ‘doing 5 good dusiness ; excellent location; po agents. Ad. D 47, Post- Dispatch. MEAT MARKPT—For sale, meat market, racks am! st™k; at your own price if gold ome. 6175 Ridge ay. MILLINERY STOKE--For sale, a good paying mll- linery etore; cash or easy payments. Ad. B W&, : Post Dispate h. ; tools, at restaurant; nice, neat leaving city. Ad. P 27, Post. Dispat: “hi. RARE CHANCE. For eale, best family hotel ta cit tion. long lease, beandse mely furnished rynee(sa: hbadf or whole interest. Dispatch. BD DBL LLL LL LODO OOO lle lb PPA LALLA BLD LD DIDI ODGP Di DA 8 HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less. @ Cents. Wanted. PONY WANTED—Nice saddle posy y for a boy. 513 3. Ewing. et For Sale. ETC. pa sale. storm Oak. peidier, undert andertaker. o¢ or onlae apt} treet tising waren ponte oe 1400 No Teh BUGGY-—For bossy best make; cod. bois Tarner cost $150; sell etre to et Bi and cheap; finest loca- full of 4. Post- RUGGIES. ie PINE ST., 3020-2 handsome 6ulte; furnace ; bath; gentlemen; references, rooms, eingle or en PINE ST., 2814—2d floor seats 8d floor front, $2.50; ball | rooms, $1 and ‘$1. 25 weekly. —_—— cme PINE ST.. : 2688-—Nicely_ per week: cook stuve in cats gas > eats 6 furniabed rooms, $1.50 tee suite of spa ; 8°00, Posts ROO er _ 192, Post-~- “Dispatch. front rooms; $2 week. Aa © ROOMS—Two handsome! sultable owner of Jdonble DOnEE strictly 48, Post-Diapatch private. Ad. furni front reoma, for bachelor rd oueaan’ a 4 TENTH ST., _Toom, | secon nd _floor, for gentl 1723% nen terntehes front THIRTEENTH ST.. _Troomé; $12 per montb. 1019 cee nice, bright TWELFTH ST., 1016 S.—Nice front; all conveniences; alao for light housekeeping ; steam heat. oe ee ee 8 eee WASTI ST.. _ for housekeeping, with _cook stove. WASHINGTON AV., housekeeping iy furnished 2d-story ght it housekeeping. TWELFTH ST., 2300 §.—Nicely ‘furnished rooms fooms TT, 161 1—Com fortab'e ‘furnisbed front room en eee WASH ST., 1811. 24 story front room, for light housekeep!ng ; also room for two > gents, 1531- -37-—Rooms for r light WASHINGTON AV., water. 1503—Furnished roqmaes gents; T5e to $2. 50 week; lunchroom; fre. furnished bousekeeping, dren. WASHINGTON AYV.., wy pRB n ray esouthern exposure room, with all venlences; reference. 14 W Words o Lease. cure 6 rior accommedations in ing A 53, Post-Dispatch. COMPTON AV., board optional ; AV., or gentlemen; service first-class. all conveniences; ROOMS WITH BOARD. 10 Cents. BOARDING—Refined ~ couple or gentlemen select End home. every modern convenience, by addrem | WEST “BELLE Pl., 3023—An elegantly furnished modern ¢c# an o—ti—m7,,_ 1115 N.- Nicely furnished 5 wm termes reas. 8031—Elegant room ant board; coupe FC HvH ST.. 1080 S.—2d story fron grin for two gents; with or GARRISON AV., ple or gentlemen; good table board; sea. GARRISON AV.. 613 N.- room; good table’ ee aeniiied 613 N.— Pleasant rooms -- Comfortably foraiabed convenient location; reas. LOOUST ST. | 2810—Neatly, tarnisbed 28 story front; best ot table beard. 0a3~ LOC UST ST., cony. rooms; al! mod. atiy forniahed troat Fae ound ream LACUST ST. Pe ee “story froat end adjoining; good table; conveniences; LooUsT ST., er, Becond etary single room, with good beard; furtace heat. 7 LUCAS AV.. vate family; sifitable for three; con a311—Large room, Cin art oe ~~ — front OAS AV.. 3215-1 ntursiened iret — heat and gus; it oe withont board. Menke AN ST.. , 5658 Very ee rent a f th board; lacted= single frouw; 40. o2. ee ; best ent ancviee ’ § eg ’ od) he eee Re Oe ee OR ee =
Page 11
TUESDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA‘ ‘CH —JANTARY 15, 1901 PERSONAL. FOR LEASit. | ny | ¢ BENT WW TWAN cepted subject 10 fevialon of fesectinn and returs | 4994 DELMAR BOULEVAFU) All About a Question From the Bible. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente ALL KINDS of household goods wanted; fall value paid. Jones & Co., 114 Olive. REYES A ts of ahs rniture, pianos, carpets. conten gag * stores bought; highest price paid. Wolf, 18 8S. llth st., ‘phone CA66. ASHTON, furniture and feather lots; send posta). 1918 Locust: . i FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers: tr ay per pound; send postal. S, Batavia, 2 N, Oth. “"BATHERS WANTED—I pay 35 ot pone full weight. Ad. M. Speelman. 2628 Olive st. — , ital use) "E "RS WANTED—Old feathers (hospita . ~ ign gon i Ae eeat price; 4on’t sell until you sce ny posta] card. Globe Feather Renovating Co., 8021-28 S. Broadway. FURNITURE WANTED—To pets, stoves, contents of flats or man, 1918 Franklin av. HIGHEST price paid for furnit Rensinger, 756 Walton av., °°" ae HOUSEKEFPERS-— Highest eash prices peatnes furniture, carpets, pianos, etc., vf —, cee cash advances, estimates free ostal j ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Lees... 10 ents. WASHINGTON AV., 8145—Second-floor front and other fooms, furnace heat; best table; reas. WAGHINGTON AV., 3316—Nicely furnished light room, th good board, for two; modern convs WESTMINSTER PL... 4203—Nicely furnished room, first-cla&s board. | Foe WEST PINE BL... 8761—Large room, with boarc; | hot water beat: chvice location. FLECTRIC BUILT -_ — ——" Done by Americans American Capital. of amount paid. FOR LEASE AT i'70. PPRSONAL—Wil: a2 . —* A handsome Roman buff brick res ideace; 8 1odern in all things; perfect order; no b house. To a sick man. He's ed, little while he RSON AL— _ Write to the house. Ethel. PERSONAL—Clara: Meet me tonight at 6th and oa Chestnut, 7 p. m. X. | « is Apply on house, or to c % Ri TTh he if seiiiniiias : . Wane a ‘alp wright ‘ uldg. PERSONAL—Oamille: When and where can | see AAAS oSNA PROPERTY OUT OF CITY F.9R £ ALE 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ORT ANS Ones: LOTS—For sale or trade, 50 lots In Bell evil 'e, Til. suitable for residence or manufacturing’ pu rpeses: this is a bargain. Apply at room 202 C omy nerctal bldg., 6th and Olive sts. WF WrA RDP PD PAAAAP AAD DAL III OS FARMS FOR RENT. 14 Words ot Less. 20 Centa. buyer; any size established 1873. —_—— — you? Clint. Ad. O 50, Post-Dtspatch. PERSON AL—Lucy : Katie sick from worry; «did you see yesterday's Post-Dispatch? Why net answer. larry. ———- oo ———— ee PERSONAL-—If the ‘Original Kid” is in city, let ine kpow through personal column. Cora. PIMRSON AL—Information wanted: gnyone knowing the address of Mrs. Dora @rewell will please send same to EB &), Post-Dispatch, RRRRRRAL AERP BEES BREESE OOOB MATRIMONIAL. 14 Werds or Lees, * “ents. MATRIMGNY—Working man wants to meet work- ing girl; early marmage promised. Ad. T 50, Poat- Dispatch. Ae BAI OWI OIOIOO w PAPI Sewer ee _—— ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. and 14 Words or Lees, 2) Cents. BOARD WANTED Board. for «an and wife; no children: must be reasonable; West Mad jpre- ferred. Ad. B47, Post-Dispatch BOARD WANTED Refined couple desire first- class accommodations; West Fud; state fullest particulars. Ad. A 50, l’ost-Dispaich. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED by man, wife, 3 children (oldest 7). In private | family; exchange references; pay $50 month tor | family. Ad. PP 50, Post-lDispatch buy, furniture, car- residences. Pill- —_—_— — ee |AT FIRST WERE UNWELCOME “WHY DID CHRIST CROSS THE. LAKE IN A BOAT?” hows TOWN ALL SPLIT UP FARM- Small farm to ‘sent, 2 wiles nort 8 of Ba- den: 30 acres. Apply $111 N. Broad\ say. Dr. Gibson. ure and feathers. d postal. Board and room VLSI ~ . ASI m a te ie ‘ ~~ we ~ LOANS ON RI'AL ESTAT. £. NOW NATIVES HAVE OVERCOME 1219-21 viive. BOARD WANTED Roard for man and wif in | and u ow, between Union avs. Ad. location private family; and Page Goodfellow and Delma: Post-TMapateh BOARD WANTHD— Business man and wife dbsire permanent, first-class board, with front Teom, 510 fer two; couventent to Olive cars; beth abpent week days: beet references required and given. Ad. H wy, Port-Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM—Board and room in Jewish} week each: rete familv for 2 young men pen Ad. Il, 198, TPost-Dis required; West Belle p! patch. b oe ROOM ANT? BOARD WANTEI>- Room and beard, | by single young business man. Ad. M 57, Poet- iPiepatech ROOM AND BOAKD vunfurnished front room. married couple: terms must be N 67, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Yonung business men desires room and board; Jewish family pre- ferred; particulars. Ad. D 49, Post-Dispatch EL PP PPP PL OSS hho PPI LAVAL ASPAADAIAA AAA AA FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. a 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents LOCUST ST.. 2719—Furnished detached honae: BS roome; complete; 6 months: cheap; refs. PPO PAP OP OOP LOS A hd a y ’ ee ea ata at ataten PA LP AASL SALA FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. : 14 Words or Leas, i0 Cea‘s. COMPTON AV., 906B N.—Nice é4-room furnixbed fat; all conveniences BVANS AV... 4006A Handsomely furnished flat of WANTED Furnished or with board, by a young reasonable Ad. rooms and bath; modern conveniences; complete | for housekeeping. PRANKIIN AV., 2844--Neatly furnished 4-room Mat; will rent 3 if desired: with gas and bath. BUTGER ST... 2026—Three-room furnished flat. for housekeeping; reasonable BPA OI IS» ALP OOPS BP B PPD PP PDL PLY I OD I DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees. BDEIAM GLADE AV., 1013—four-room brick dwell ing; water in kitchen; cellar under whole heu«e: front yard; side entrance: $12: north of Easton av., 424 st. JOHN MAGUINE REAL PSTATE Oo. 107 N. Sth st. CLARKSON PL, 810—S rooms and bath. §35. James M. Carpenter & Co., 811 Chestnut st. ELEVENTH ST... 3604 N.—3-room house; front and rear yard; good Tepair; only SS per month. Ap- ply 917 Mallinckrodt st KRENNERLY AY. 4742—Etcht roome and bath: 20. James M, Carpenter & o., 811 Chestnut st. ST. ANGE AV., 1129—Eleven rooms, bath, hot water, and In good condition; price $30. Ap- ply to A. D. Cunningham, 421 Olive st. WASHINGTON BL., 4185-14 rooms: 50-foot lot and stable: sultable for boarding honse. POPLIN OOIS ws Wr PPL a i a FLATS FOR RENT. ‘Vords or Lesa, 19 Cents, a i ews 10 Cente, CASS A\ A Flat of 3 rooms and bath; $11 per month. EASTON AV , 4021—Wanted, party to rent part of unfurnished Gat: roon. also furalshbed. RUCLID AV., 1714A—Five-room flat: bath: modern: good condition; easily heated; $18; open. YRANKLIN AV., G2Z1-—3 rooms; 1105 Victor, 3 rooms, $7; 2 tooms, $5, 519 Franklin av. IA ;CRETIA AYV., 1424—Three-rooms and bath, $11: south of Maston av., west of Burd av. PAGE AV., 4117A—Elegant, new, modern _6-room fiat: separate furnace and cellar; all conven- fences; only $27.00 rent. TOWER GROVE, AV... 1507—3 roome; also extra room, Loring, 4210 West Belle pl. OA NI ll Pd ll tl frm, oY FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. COUSINS AV., 4457—And 4084 Evans: 8 rooms. for colored people; open. Laing, 4219 Weat Belle. seuhptnenetntatieas neo ' . e MORGAN ST., 1415—First floor, 2 rooms and kitch- en, back of store, for colored, 88; 1629 Mor7gan si., 2 Tooms, rear, $5. JOUN MAGUIRE REAL PSTATE CO., 107 N. Sth at. BRAPDADLPA LAP AI OD DBO DIBBA | FURNITURE—For sele, cas RU. Leonort, Jr, & oe. I buy furniture. - ‘ANTED- HOUSEHOLD GOODS WA lots. Rice, 2230 stoves, carpets: carloads, small ‘as : dn te OPAPP DDD SII DI HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. sale. one iron bed, 6-hole gas ) 2408, Cook ay. -_--+-——_——— TY Vo oil heater, | BED). | range, SEDROOM eet $3, wardrobe $3, Singer = et my efdeboard, tablea, picture &. 1404 S$. 11th. gulc. Bice walnut bed and 608 Howard et., 1st floor. ~ furniture of nine rooms, reasonable; must sell; party leaving city. 1318 Olive st. 0 Sa ae " For eal ; brand ‘URNITURE—For eile, entire furniture. ! ; egy pag ly flat. in West End; desirable loca- thon. Ad. D 191, Post-Dispatch. Le FURNITURE—For sale, heating stoves, cook stoves, ranges, new and used furniture; misfit carpets, etc. m. Y. Storage Co., 2212-2219 Wash Carpets, Rugs, Etc. sale, 200 misfit carpets; Brussels, ingrain, $2 up; 50 bedroom sets, wardrobes, sideboards. fold!ng beds; all kinds of household goods left for storage mist be sold at once. 1017 Franklin av. ~— new. . i machine $2; PURNITURE—Fer epring: sell for 83. CARPETS—For velvet, 3-ply Sewing Machines. . ‘HINE—For | wing machine MACHINE—For sale, sewing mac the attachments, $5. 2008 Olive st. i "IN . >> C to boy SEWING MACHINES—Best piace on record ba} all mrakes of sewing a: new drop he _- direct from factors, only $12.50; 10 wt Singers, $5; 2 drop bead Singers, $16; eo head Domestics, $14 up; 5 New Ilomes, $1 2 draw head Wheeler & Wilsons, $14; -— 2 lp, - York Sewing M. Co., 1210 Franklin av Kinloch SEWING with all time payments; all guaranteed 10) years. telephone, ID 972. a | Stoves, Ranges, Etc. : OOAT,—lor sale, high grade family coal, S%c per bushel in 50 bushel lots delivered; ham) coal. $7.25 per ton delivered. Superior Coke Oo., AZ | Century bidg TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. i 14 Worle © tras 10 Conta, a MANUFACTURERS--Do you want light? See 200 N. 2d, bank building; windows 4 sides; 2 big skylights, with or without power. PINE ST., 114—Offi.e, ground floor, with vault. _ suitable for broker. ete rt SIXTH ST.. #10 N.—tLarge store, for any business oT manufacturing; 426. 519 Franklin av. SBPACE—For Trent, fine espace with _ water. Willbrandt, 1007 Olive power, ght and at ——_- New stores in the building n. ¢. corner Sarah and Chouteau: desirable location: suitable for any kind of business. THIRD S8T., 18 N.—Rookbinder or printer, 8d » Whole or part, light om four sides; rent Apply to The Nathan Cole Investment Oo., 722 \ ermod & -Jaceard Bullding. WALNUT s&T. 517 24 floor—8 rooms good re- pair. Collins & Co., 807 Chestnut st. -" WASHINGTON AV.. 20031 Rewly rTemodeled office. Apply to The Nathan Cole Investment Co., 722 Mermod-Jaccarad Bidg. ee eal A on PPP PDD PP DIS ROAR FARRAR F PDP AO OD MUSICAL. 14 Words or Lest. 30 Cents. MUSICAL—Piano lessons a lesson. 1121 8t. ORGAN Wor wale or ran: 1515 Singleton at. ay PIANOS tuned: heat workmans! : shi : $1.75 at Crawford's Oth and ep enrantecs, - Doctor ar dentist: by competent teacher, Ange avy good condition; cheap. icton ay | COAL—For sale, high grade family coal, Sige ang aSsSO— Per sale, mahogany upright piano: used S : full sive: at sacrifice . ‘ene | Belle pi. at a wrifice. 4009 Weeat | PIANO—For anie. $145: an upright S00: cost S450; used 8 months: Pine st. PIANO- coset Pennington w- sel'ing out, 1826 | 116 buys fine Chickering & Sona’ ; Stool and cover. 1414 WN ; PPL PS ~y PAPO piano: 16th af, SYS OAALAALAA LLDAPYPDARAD Telephone B 1720. Miscellaneous. HOUSEHOLD) GOODS-—-For sale, complete furnish- ings of 6-room fiat; splendid bargain for some young corple starting housekeeping, parties -eav- ing city; must sell at once; call from 2 to 5 any afternoon this week. 5179A Delmar bl. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, parior, dining, bedroom, leather ifbrary furvitere; all like new; must be sold: also mahogany plano; sel! sepa- rately. 4000 West Belle p. AP LIITFO IF PPP OP A ION i i i PAP PLL LLP SI IS I DANCING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. — — a ATTDPND Prof. de Honey's select teceptions every Sunday and Tuesday evenings: we employ the largest and best dance orchestra in the city; la- dies, 10c: gents, Academy, 18th and Olive. There are now 4.100.000 farms in the United States, covering an area of 586.000,000 acres. vained at %12.000,000,000, including tive stock and implements. HARRY W. TRIMI"’S parties every Tharsday; les- sons Mondays amd Saturdays; private lessons day or evening by appointment; juvenile classes Sat- uft@ay afternoons: hall for rent for select occa- sions. 1412 N. Grand. MIS& HARDY'’'S CLASS open to beginners Monduy and Saturday erenings; pecvete lessons dar or evening: select informals Tuesday, $1 per conpic; Thursday 5c; hall for rent far all occasions, 911 XN. Vandeventer av. PARTIES at Anchor Hall every Wednesday even- ing, Jefferson and Park ave. Harry W. Trimp, principal. i RECEPTION and waltz contest at Grahame's Hall, 1802 Olive, next Friday evening; strangers welcome. ri Pam Se Fea SUIT WANTED—To buy or borrow, masquerade suit for lady. Call 18 S. llth st. DANCING GUARANTEED FOR $3. No difference how backward or siow you are to learn, Prof. De Honey will guarantee to teach you the waltg and two-step perfectly in strictly private lessens for 63, or will sell you a fall term of three months in classes for $3, and will teach you aii the latest and popular dances in one term. Avoid in- forior teachers. Oall on us, for we are ackaowl- edged to be the best dancers and instrpctors ip the city and will teach you more for $3 than any other teacher will teach you for $10. Academy, 18th and Olive sts. Call any bour, day or evening: RRRRAPOLR RARER ARR RARRRADD APA MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ee ee + ee 25¢. DESK WANTED—4oed second-hand double fat-top deek.. Ad. C 42. Post-Dispatch. DESK WANTEHD—A roller-top desk; must be cheap and perfect: no dealers: call Wednesiay morning. 217 Mermod & Jaccard bidg. WATER TANK WANTED-—-Steel—4 feet deep. 7 feet long, 7 feet wide, or near above size. Ad. K., Colitaeville, IL. PRP GI PA pod GN PAP FRB SO FOWWUOYFOF POA FOFVIFI I GI MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BRIK—For sale, cheap, 1,000,000 bard brick; 4th aud Washington av. L. Kennah & Son. cell for $30: suit- 1v14 Mor- CAR—For sale, car: cost $125: able for lunch, candy, or repair shop. gan. st. CHANDELIER, ETC.—For sale, one brasa chande- lier. 4 burners: also. double side bracket. 3129 Bell av. bushel in 50 bushel lote delivered: bard coal. $7.25 per ton delivered. Superior Coke ©o., 302 Century bicg. Telephone B 1720. OOAL—Dorr’s high grade family, 9c in 60-bu lots, delivered. Edward Derr, 2013 Market at. ELEGANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables: sell, rent, reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1821 Market st. PAWN TICK ETS—For Sale. pawn tickets: diamond brooch, cost $100, $40; ring, cost $90, $35: bar- gain. Ad. O 57, Post-Dispatch. PLATFORM SCALE—For sale, 1200-lb. Fairbank’s platform ecaite, T. F. Cajahan, 17 S. Oth st. PUNCHING BAG, FETC.—For gale, punching bag and ceiling; cost $20;.87. 1304 S, Broadway. SHOWCASE, ETC.--For sale, 8-feot showcase. 12- foot counter and shelving; 3 gas chandeliers. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee —— te A-A-] printing. A FREE treatmeut dispensary for private diseases, | sores, discharges, etc., either sex. : A THOUSAND business cards for $1. A DIVORCE secured promptly ‘by reliable attorner ney, law office, 1002 Olive st., 2d floor. CONFINEMENT ARTICLE—Cheapest place in town for MeGill & Co., 121 N. 11th st. 107 N. Oth. H. B. Crole & (o., Quick Printers, 416 N. 7th st. in business in the city for several years. Attor- eee cases taken; part pay in work if desired ; ivate seclusion: consuitucicn and trial treatment and adopting babies free; treats @r- Tegularities. Try uy regulator. Best of medical care and norsing. set my terms. Written guar- antee fur all cases. Call or write. -All mat! romptly acswered. Patients met at station or oat In my vehicle. Mrs. Dr. Murphy, 2123 and 2125 Olive at. Kinloch phone 881 C. DR. ELLA ALLEN—Female speciatiet: 18 rears’ Dr MARY MURPHY. 2125 Olive st.; board $2.50, | LADIES in trouble call on T. C. Bachmann, mid- | ee LADIES in trouble call at LADIES—My regulator never falls: one complete MIDWIFE—Keceives during coutinement; MIDWIFE—Nice home for ladies during confine- MRS T HOTS \N 2201 and 2203 Olive st.; } WO. Li OU leading female mn F f dissatisfied elsewhere, come and see my piace and solute reasonable in all cases; go to the oldest, successful experience; perfect seclusion during | coniinement; only private, first-class, reliable, in- corporated home; only home having a etate Ii- cense and charter to prove its reliability: posi- tively the best location, accommodations and med- ical skill in this city. 2008 Olive st. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2741 Olive et.; private home for ladies before and during confinement; the oldest and only reliable lying-in institation in St. Louis: established over 40 years; perfect se- clusion for ladies: superior medica) attention; trained aureing, motherly care and home com- forts: absolute protection and confidence main- tained: respectable homes found for infants free: | terms for board, S8 to $5 per week, according to location of room; part payment teken fn work: | irregularities: gnaranteed results or no charges; consultation and advice free; ladies in trouble | call or write: patients met at train. $3 and $4; confinement reasonable; written guar- | antee for all cases. | wife, 1719 S. Jefferson av. LADIES—! positively guarantee that Golden Sea) will relieve the longest and most obstinate case of delared monthly periods without pain in three te five hours: sent secure from observation, $1. | 2741 Olive st. private home before and during confinement. -Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 14th et LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mes Hollen: lowest terms. 1000 Wash et. LADIES, if you want the only real Golden Sen | Moathiy Regulator, price $1 per box, that will positively relfeve in from 3 to 5 hours, you must | go to its only agent, who has its seal stamped | thereon by. viz., the Golden Seal Medical Co., | 2911 Morgan st. aes 0 ee ee LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by calling at 2029 Freaklin av. treatment free Mrs. F. Starr, 2929 Frank!!n av. home found for infants: ladies in tronble call. 3426 5. Jefferson avy ment; honra 5 to 9 p. m. 2300 8. 12th MRS BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor; always successful; may be consulted at 8108 Olive; ladies won't re- gret calling: no medicine — — ee the only reliable lying-in institute in the city; compare it with other places: perfect seclusion during confinement; skilled medical attention; ab- protection and safety assured; motherly home comforts; infants adopted; irreguiar!- success guaranteed or no charges; charges consultation and informa- tion free: don’t be decelved by alluring advertise-_ ments of incompetent and unscrupulons persons, largest and most reliable institu. tion ig tbe city where you will be treated well; where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refund- ed: ladies in trouble call or write; patients met at station. 2911 Morgan st.; DR. MARY ARTHU! + ladies’ female spe- clalist. Ladies, if you want a friend and first- class medical adviser, graduate in all the ilis known te womankind, consult me at once in my modern equipped office: frreguiarities removed at little cost: the only reliable lying-in bome in the city; if dissatisfied elsewhere come and see me; trained nursing; infants adopted free; skilled med- care, ties: ica] attention; perfect seclusion during confinement, motherly care. Don’t be deceived by unscrupulous and incompetent persons. Go to the oldest, where y 1] Patients met at station. pete Boo Fo =o ATTORNEYS AT LAW. torney. collections made; free. Central Law Burean. 113 N PPLDLDDA ALIN LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 14 Wor or Leas, 20 Cents. *) to borrow mooey than from your on your Syrniiue®. — ved - : ble raves: (« borses: without removal; at reasona a to be paid back ia small monthly pay iments, —e gages not published, 80 there is Du publi ity het = ever; we give liberal discount when pee er due, which no other firm does. Fidel % ot age Co., 914% Olive st.. room 1 Tel.. * ‘Y way Ie on your furniture, —- CL LLL AL AACE A BETTER way friends, is from us, A EASY way to get a loan t : ( pianos or any good security; have it made up in monthly payments, thus reducing oan aoe payment; no inquirtes made in your ne. .ghoorhoed;: ) eas placed in our hands insures you ae ee thousa nds of tesitimonials and Bank reference. NEW YORA JF [NANCE J 0., 907-8-9-10 Oda Fellows’ Bidg.. Sth and Olive, “ATE -s loans on furniture, "RIVATE party negotiates re “ Sako ent small weekly or monthly pay- ments accepted. Notary Public, 902 Franklin av. > 4 * PARTY makes loans planos or LS il Se easy payinents, business conf- dential. 315 and 816 Fullerton bidg.,7th and Pine SHE , TIWANCE ©O. loans money on furni- CaO Tome: cm nfidential, proper treatment assured. 501 Chemical bidg.. Sth and Olive sis ‘ONF ay Cash furnished to salaried em- a ar Saas or corporations ; no security re- eit d: liberal terms and contidenttal treatm: nt ewe Room h23 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. ; office hours, 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. ™m. ~~acy PAYMENT LOANS on furniture or pianos; — Lt. and discount if paid before due; con- fdential. Glascock Brokerage Co., 002 Ohestnut. ea atu unt of money loaned on diamonds, HIGHEST ame —. Zerweck, jeweler ior all stoves and rung G | 14 Words or Liss. 20 Cents. 5-Per-Cent Money To loan—We have $1Uu00, “2ue0, $3000, $490 > $5000 terest 6000, $7000, SSO000, $9000, $10,000, $15, OF 0, $20. - », $25,000 and $50,000 to lawn at 5 per vent in- on extra good security) St. Louis; city im- proved real estate oulv. —— |MONEY TO LOAN—City sewrity: any amount; BBA FILO OEY “rr KEELEY & CO,, 1113 Che@ nut st. ——— ee lowest rates. J. H. Terry & Sons, 621 CF .estnut st. i nd en a OD DD PPD PLDI SOYA STORAGE. 14 Worda or Less. 2) Centa ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STOR AGE—New Warehouse, Grand and Laclede: ave for safe- keeping of furniture, planos, pictu@es, trunks, xes, careful moving, packing. shipping, etc.; money advanced: get our 1 ates; ;»hone Csgpé R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive gt. ee ee eee ete. ; AMERICAN STORAGE AXD MDVING CO. 2375 Olive—Moving. packing. shipping; stave in sepa- rate rooms. ‘cel.. Main 2531A. W. HL Langdale, president. BOXDED warchouse. Henry Cc. Vitehe Si orage end to 1516 Prarklin Kinikah, C j a) y Moving Coe., at. Mor wy advanced when desircd. 3. SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING ©0.. 1901 to 1906 Sidney st.: telephone, Sidmey 235. | NEW YORK STORAGE CO.--Neav warehouses. of- ‘e, 311 Union Trust bldg.: move, pack, ship or howteehold goods; 700 private reoms for storage. "Phone, S. Main 264-1297 and Kl aloch D 1334. oo —- oe —-- = le ee _ ee ‘Fidelity Storage Packing & Moving 6a, Branch office 4205 Pine st. Bell. Main 11274 and Main 263. Kin- 942. Phones och, © |ALPLALALAL ABALONE I lt PA LPALP LDS IR OLVF PLP FPA AA For sale suitable for autom eae 3 or Ceres os ~ er og a i * o¢. a 4 . * OY SPN Oo LODGES. TOWER COUNCIL, No. 21, LUGION OF HONOR. b Jen. 4, 1901.—our tu ER. up. ped FIRE ESCAPE For 5-story bdg. for sale cheap A. B. Mayer M'fg Co., 1020 N. 12th. All sizes, in good condition. A. B MAYER MFG. GO., 1020 N. 12th. RADIATORS to Forahaw, 111 N. 12th et, RRARAR AAAI AAI III OOD ODO ID OO AR ANIMALS. 3 14 Words/or Less, 20 Cents. PARROTS, ETC.—For sale. fish and pets of all kinds. v26 N. Broadway. ON NI wee PRODI DAS RAARADAF AOA ORR AY TO EXCHANGE. ts ie 14 words or leas. 20 cents. PIANO WANTED—To exchange, over 1% karat dl amon ring tor upright piano 4251 Russell av. PPP PPD PLA DODD OO EOI AD FINANCIAL. Be 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. CLAIMS WANTED-Will buy clerks’, judg election, epecial lee cl . : 58, section, police claims. ad. G Phone C 97. sarrots, birds. gold- 7 S. 6th st. en 0 Post- ee te TYPEWRITERS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. tisfaction guar- ives. 208 N. vd WE hare 1000 writers rent or sale; call Seed eens | tt. Louls, STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal | LPL | Branch ersonal property at 8 per cent per annum; confi- dential. Notary Public, room 7, 515% Chestnut et. w SCHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on furn!- were, pianos, sewing machines, etc., without re- | moval; monthly payments; discount given if paid before due; business con. 904 Olive, r. 205, 2d ONE Y—Best place on earth for loan on furniture, etc. Call or write. Broker, 923 Olive at. MONEY furnished to salaried people without se- curity; easy payments. Tolman, room 601, 211 N. Tth at hy To you are in need of money call on the Cooley Credit Co., 802-808 Carleton bwilding. ITT ND MONEY 9 1)0 YOU NEED MONEY ( We pay the highest cash price for salaries of reliable persons regiJariy employed; business con ihe | Gare the general ard landlerds here are they will reap some of the Secretary Gage has receives will be evicted March 4 He and Mrs. are using all their spare time trying determined that harvest. ito find a suitable domicile. fidential. We also bry notes, bills receivable and | collateral s@ifity of any kind. JOHN MULHOLLAND, 511 Century bldg. ~ DUNN'S 912-914 FRANKLIN AV. We have opened up the largest assort new and second-hand overcoats in the city; #iso a fine line of suits, coats, vests and pants, at prices to uit beth the rich and poor, Money loaned on all articles of value at lower rates than any p' house In the city. : Canadians Explere Wild North Coun- os try and Barren Lands. QUEREC, Jan. 15.—C. C. Fairchild, C. E., who has just returned from exploring the barren lands, states that his party 1900 miles farther north than any of the Hudson Bay posts they came across in their Travel was by means of dog canoes and snowshoes. He brought home with him six musk ox skins out of eight oxen he succeeded in bagging. He also killed a barren land bear, thus prov- ing the existence of that animal, which has been disputed for the last hundred years. He testified to the fact that caribou, welves and foxes abound in the far North. The ty penetrated fully 100 miles into the My eh country. From thetr depar- ture from Edmonton to their return thither they traversed a distance of over 5006 miles, and their only mishap was the upostting of a canoe in a rapid. Mr. Fairchild an two half-breeds saved themselves by - ng to the craft until they Were by otbers of the party. journey. sleighs, “s P e = cant oa ade — ee Pe She Se ee aoe Fax ERIS A prosperity of the last two years, | in trustee of the church, when ' notice that | #4 sought help went | asked {f he to throw one of the de- fendants into the ditch, tndignantly dented the charee. adding. after a pause, “I was able to do tt myself.”’ The entire case was a startling exem- plification of brotherly love and muscular Christianitv. That spirituality was a dom- inant factor tn the trouble is evidenced hy the followtne letter. sent to the pastor by | seemd to find new beauties tn the rejected and spurned hypotheses and believed that. one of the defendants and nut in evidence: “Marvel not. Brother Leland. tf almost anv Sunday vou see me walk into the church with a scourge In my hand, and, aft- (er _kickine over the pulpit, drive you into the street. The sequel to this letter was told by the witness In his statement that he proceeded ito “biff ‘em hand such like pet names Further evidence of brotherly love was developed in testimony that one portion of the church was accustomed to addfées the others as liars. hypocrites, horsethieyes When the case was over {t was a sadly perplexed fury which turned away to bor- row a Bible and pest up in readiness for anv future case of the same class. The jurv decided that the defendants were utity. and the court promptly fined them sta. efendants stated that they would of Chriet.”" rather than pay. he was debarred iudemen would he costs the gout Eo poses remaining there ra Sy Rete REE aE ang eee é. | Cid) ee oe ee From the Washington Star. ‘lhe Czar is now reported to he “out of danger.” remarkable family history. His mother was ma : although the nihilists have not! vorced three times and deserted three presented any formal assurances on the | She married August Bleck In 1890. named McMullen followed. Then subject. The Late Mr. Donnelly. 'From the Brooklyn Eagle } Mr. Donnelly was a curious type. He it was his mission to prove true that which other men knew was untrue or knew was impossible to prove. His Intellect was of just the right kind to accept Populism with its theories of the duty of government to put brains in heads which had them not. Strenuous Domestic Life. From the New York Press. cigar will stop hiccoughs. |} more risk in life. Someone has diecovered that smoking a The man who has no bad habits mast now shoulder one When a man is dying from the hiccoughs t# no time to learn to stomach tobacco. The sinless domestic life grows more strenuous day by day. That Order From Turkey. ox the Kenece City Star. m Turkey capnet pay the Tpit “, thatthe Subtioee owes “wil pas eo & tea "C. O. fam Wax, George i'@an, and last a seco | She died recently, after | gerted by her late ay and | Her estate amounts to ES ur aa... we 4 a a ~~, f > cf G AES RNB GS Liat ees BE Pages tiie oN stele
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: \ TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—JANUARY 15, 1901 INVOLVED IN PETTICOAT FEUD Capt, Hall of the Marines Not Guilty of Cowardice. HE WILL NEVER BE TRIED. tid JEALOUSIES IN THE LEGATION AT PEKIN. Eo Mrs. Conger and Mrs. Squires Endeav- : ored to Control the Marines, and Capt. Hall Got Himself Into Trouble. Special 16 the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Capt. Halli the marines will probably never again nccused of cowardice at Pekin, for investi- gation proves him to have been only ofr he | vYietim of a woman's quarrel. VYeais an legwation ’ wife of Minister Conger and The navy department's investigation re- ugly situation in the American at Pekin, especially between the the wife of ' the firat secretary of Iegation. It appears from the report that Capt. | Hall, instead of being a coward, rendered much gallant he frequentiy risked his in the dangerous service; that life. and he was action that was and the | eee ee ee ee ee | | b per Annual Sale of Muslin and Underwez2 r Cambric far—much bigger than , at success 80 a9 *. pento~ teat that’s not surprising when the values and qualities are considered. Every thing in this sale is new, and white, and ¢ as can be. The trimmings are tasty and the lengths and widths are just as you would have them if vou made them at home. The most attractive values are these: Children’s Drawers (size 1) 5¢. Women’s Drawers... Il¢ Corset Covers ccc OC GEES 3 |. Night Gowns.....0000-----29C€ Infants’ Long Slips.........17¢ In the better qualities these are irteresting: for Women’s Skirt Length 47c Chemises—with ruffied bottom, neck and sleeves edged with lace, finished with hemstitebed ruffle around yoke—worth We. ite of Hill’s muslin—15-inch flounce of jawn-—2 rows of torchon lace and inserting, and ruffle edged with lace—worth $1.49. §4c skirt length, trimmed at bottom, four. rows of inserting across front— neck and sleeves edged with lace and fin- ished off with baby ribbon—worth $1.19. 7Ic for Women’s Drawers— umbrella stvyle—made of good mus lace—worth 39c. Ladies — See Thesc! for Umbrella Skirts—made for Women’s Chemises — forefront of every fought. offense tangled in the petticoat feud of which Mrs, Conger and which Christian refugees in the British compound &ypeared to be Mrs. Squires Refused fighting night and day t guantity of canned food, which was turned Conger asked Mrs. Squires to secure a por- t and his men. cept ¢ They exhibited their appreciation by stand- ing at attention and presenting arms every t Squires paws@id-they did t the two women widened. day broke in up® Capt. Hall and told him that his men weré@ loafers and blackguards; t 8 ong she demandeii that the same deference others in the compound. Capt. Hall Tried Mrs. Squires that thereafter she would be properly saluted by them. his word. curred the wrath of Mrs. Conger, and when G that Capt. ardice. such a charge had been made and that he had appointed a courtmartial gate it. went. tried for cowardice. Conger and Mrs. Squires still ignore each women on top of ground who know a g00d thing when they see it better than do the St. Louls women, as witness how freely they are now taking advantage of Craw- ford’s Great Midwinter Sale, and how free- ly they are buying. Another good reason for their trustful buying is they well know Cc Mr. Crawford himself says their “Summer and Winter Sales are just alike, handing the key of their safe over to the public and telling them to help themselves!!”’ All Brides Here Carry Boston Bags. From the Chicago Record @arry a reticule to the altar.’’ cer will give our Cook Book for the asking. And, if you like, he will toll you about Shredded Wheat Biscuit, cooked—always ready. Bourishment; may be served in dozens of &ppe- tiging Ways. See your grocer or write factory. From the Ohicago Recor. lt appears further that the captain's only waz in thoughtiessly becoming en- principals, ot were the chances Mrs. began Squires when ana the slimmest. t» Obey an Order. Capt. Hall and liitle on command were the wall. A de- ichiment of American marines captured a his British Mra. ver to the (quartermaster. lon of the food and send it to Capt. Hall Mrs. Squires declined to ac- ihe task Thereafter she and Mrs, Songer did not sneak The marines took sides with Mrs. Conger. When Mrs. not indicate that The breach between Mrs. Squires one ime she passed their camp. hey even knew ®ter. hat they were fot saluting her as they hould, and as théy were saluting Mrs. Con- » paid to her raf k and station as was paid to Quiet Trouble. Cyupt. Hall defended his men, but assured Capt. Hall kept In doing so, however, he in- en. Chaffee arrived in Pekin he was told Hiall had been guilty of cow- Gen. Chaffee notified the department ¢hat to investi- That was as far as the matter ever It can be stated now, on the highest uthority, that Capt. Hall will never be The writer of the letter adds that Mrs. ther. -_ —— — — CITY NEWS. We can teil you right now there are no rawford'’s never descend to ‘“‘Fake Sales'!;”’ oad Dobb's wedding with that Boston girl Why?” “He found out that she was determined to BUSINESS NOTICES. Two hundred and sixty-two recipes. Your gro- a delicious natural food, thoroughly Contains every element of Earning His Money. The Fair Sitter: Won't you plea ei . ar. Dauber?" y please idealize me Tea rtist: ea, I'll fix you ther won't know you. 7 a Alteration of our Building fleans the Removal of Our Shoes, and | 5 for Kid Slippers or —150 pair ef la- dies’ one -strap kid slippers in white, blues, greep and ca- Bary—sizes 2', to 7—worth up to$2.00, for 45c: also 200 pair of Satin Oxfords—in white, ink, blue, red, lavender and bronze— roken lots, sizes 1 to 5\% —were $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00— C Dagan. sll haebse be Ub ehdeehe dos On Sale from 10 to 11 Wednesday Morning. None exchanged— none fitted to the feet—no mail orders filled. We 6.0.06 6OOS SSESSSESSS SVOSVS FESS SVSVSESVESVSVSVSSS FVOVSBAVSVEMA :, BROADWAY. & MORGAN.” 7 \ - _—— > —O— > J gt .—— » « S ) ee ‘ . ZF : | Cloak Clearance! The climax of bargain giving will de reaci- ed tomorrow in this department—it’s a crash of values—a cutting and siashing of va'ues such as you’ve never before known. The weather is te blame. Heré are some of the offerings— a | : t¢o Finest materiais Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits ~(7°o. arse fects -tight fitting suits, double-»reasted suits, Eton suits, blouse suits—coats all taffeta lined— sume suits lined throughout with silk—were $10, $12, $15. $18 and $20—now slashed fora quick clearauce to 12.00, 15.00 and 18.00 Jackels at 9.95— Over 100 to choose from—short and long coats—blouse coats—box coats or fitted backs -—finest of materia!sin ian, castor, brown, red. pavy aad blacks—odd were $15, S:S and $20.. .. ac — All sizes in kerseys, meltons, Ladies Jackets cheviots and boucles— high or low cellars—best linings— were $3.50. $5.00 and $6.00— now siashed to — The real heavy all- wool 7.50 Golf Capes at 4.95 kind otieaported Scotch plaid shawls—made into capes, with deep, broad-flaring flounce, trimmed with stitched straps of satin or fringe—biue, brown. green, Oxford and many cther colors—worth $7.50, a 2.50 Dress Skirts al 95ers } tableful of odds and ends in dress skirts-- broken lote—accumulatioa of a season's bus- iness—help yourself to the lot—choice, at Girls’ $2 and $2.25 Reefers, 95c— THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS. All sizes, 4 to 12 years—made of all- wool fancy dark materials—large circular collar 2.00 Flannelette Wrapper, 95c - effects trimmed with straps of cloth so95 Made of finest fleeced back flannslette—in match—double breasted box front styles C beautiful dark patterns—handsomely dhe tri me © Of Ladies’ Siik Waists at 95c—Think of mgt insu aan this—ye bargain seekers! Broken lots and 69c Wrappers for 33c—Only a small sizes in silk waists—soine slightly mussed— let— 100 dozen—made of nice light and dark one or two of a kind—kelp yourself— printed calico—full skirt—good fit- all go Wednesday at ting—never equaled under 69c—cut to 33¢ Fur Reductions—‘The balance ef our 1.50 Mackintoshes at 50c—About 175 ladies’ mackintosbes —in single texture ma- purchase of the stock of the Missouri Fur Co. will be placed on sale tomorrow at stili terial—smal! checked patterns—loag 54 cape coat—worth $1.50 C greater reduced prices to wind it up. WOOT OOO 200828088848 48EE Some Rousing Bargains In the Basement. Steel Cake Turner Chamois Sponge Tin Measuring C Tin Dredge Boxes Wire Flesh Forks Iron Soap Holder Wire Potato Mas = icheled Match mw. Cut Glass Sher “Sa Yellow Mixing a re AME? 7 bin-blowa Tumblers Rice Root Serub Brush.... Match Scratchers alle’ — Wire Pot Chain Mystic Flour Sifter. Patent Nutm Fancy China Bread. and Butter Plates 3 and 4-Qt. Granite Tea ; and Coffee Pots Granite Fry Pans i}, Qt. Granite Lipped ettles ' 6- Hole Granite Muffin Pan. Granite Laundry Dipper... 4 and 6-Qt. Granite Pud- ding Pan Large Whisk Brooms. ..... 2500 Hardwood Toothpicks Nos. 6 & 7 Caststeel Griddle Med. size Granite Chamber Asbestos [Mats— Special at Pienty More—Ladies’ Fine Swiss Handkerchicfis. worth 15c, 19¢c and 25c worth 18, Vy This is the best handkerchief offer that bas n made in a long time—they're all ex- tremely pretty . but scarcely two alike, so you see how hard it is for us to describe them in detail. Some have lace edge--others are scalloped and embroidered—others hem - stitched and embroidered—others have faacy embroidered corners—worth 15c. 19c an¢e up to 25c—choice of all at 9c—and we don't wonder at al) that many women are buying a whole season's supply. BVEOVS BOVOS2VS 6442S GB OSSS8 2448 824448 S228 A maker’s sample lines— —— “SAG HARBOR” HAS NO PLO - _- ~ LC A Ce ee es oo VIOLINIST JEALOUS OF WIFE BUT 15 AN ARTISTIC PLAY|™ == S=e- $2.95 royeterer who will please Mr. Southwell’s patrons throughout the week. | Arthur Wooley, as the town crier, 1s al- | most as funny as Mr. Moulan, but is not sv i'much in evidence. Francis J. Boyle, as chiel, and Reginald Roberts, as Prince | counts of themselves. Maude LAllian Berri has the role of Jane: and plays it vivaciously. Her rendition ol | gem and worthy of the burst of applause ii rought forth Monde night. The High- | land costume she is obliged to wear through | two acts does not become her. Graham has She is a expected to do Quinlen again handles in her This “* much in comedy. Gertrude ehic manner. Rob * i - ween off tha a y 8 worth secing. new. It ts far opera in alibretto and score. BRRIS BPE SSeccct. with cash filled. . vs ig! irofthere © Oite'e: never had @ more te tha ice eran wea ts leot circle of amusement makers he knew | art of “Rob Roy.’’ this week. . the shifty mayor of Perth, Bv- | can’t be | does is a Spanish fandango, in the execution | of which he is assisted by Arthur Wooley. | They were recalled five times Monday night | om more, which they could not give, because | much better cast as, I | Charles. are well cast and render good ac-' |“My Home Js With My Laddie” is a vocal | Frances | the part of Flora MacDonald. | Srand opera singer and couldn't be | has a soldier part which she | jts) now long enough to be} ve the average agg 4 t} ter of reality to.ehe 7} aR > He Became Angry. ? REL SS a Ee |Special to the Post-Dispatch. eS a = = Sl 7 | NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Franz Kaltenborn’s Bak SSS OS | professional jealousy has caused him to SS SE RE 3 desert his wife. ¢ ees SR : : | Hie is a violinist and she a most beautiful See SS > eh woman, with a business head on her that S es - is a wonder. The husband got together a | quartet and the wife acted as manager. A great success it was. Then an orchestra of 1» pieces was formed and for three sum- wiers it has been one of the hot weather features of this city. The musical critics and most of the pa- trons gave the wife all the credit for the enterprise, not only for its business suc- cess, but credited her with selecting the popular programs. Every word of praise of the wife was gall for the husband He | said the business manager should keep in the background, bunt the critics would not have it that way and at last. a few days ago, he left home. bag and baggage. The three others of the quartet stick by the wife and she will fill in another fiddler. “I helped Mr. Kaltenborn make much of his success,’ said the wife, ‘‘and now he is jealous of me. “IT believe that a wife should be a help- meet and that was what I! tried to be. lam sorry that our marriage has ended so, but it could not be helped. “I'm perfectly happy. I love my work and my brother and my father are devoted to me. ~~ Se Se JAMES A. HERNE (As Capt. Dan Marble.) Time to Florida points quickened. The ' Illinois Central's popular Dixie Flyer now leaves St. Louis Union Station at 10:16 p. m., instead of 8:44 p. m., as formerly. ee o—?—- —-0—_-0—_-0—_0—_- 0-0-0 9 9 _9—_9-—_0-_ 0-0 vxicture. The chorus deserves a word, too. | under the tutelage of a competent ballet : master. It sieumie well. at nae, to, and is} Pioneer Printer Dead.—Robert E. at all times colorful. Piper Peter Gunn 1s8| Craig, a ploneer printer of St. Louis, died on hand with his bagpipe to give the audi-/at the National Printers’ Hlome, Colorado sample of real Scotch music. Ho! Springs, Colo., on Jan. 7% Mr. Craig wus Louisan., well known in St. Louis. Before the Civil war he was foreman of the «ld Missouri Re- publican, and worked at times on other local papers as compositor. During the war he was a captain of the Missouri hepub- lican Guards. -When he left the service he accepted a position as register of the public land office at tronton, Mo., nolding that ,ovition for eight years. tie was (® years Two sons and one daughter survive The bill at the Columbia this week is made up largely of cWeoody syetches, a couple of which are deciaedly clever. That | advantage her es- Jennie Wetmore and com- | Jerusha,”’ is also a clever | « This '° will undoubtedly come after a couple of per- | formances. In fact, it was better last night | than vesterday afternoon. The other sketches are: Billy and Frankie Williams in “Lindy andthe Lady: Roger and Belle Dolan in ‘‘MA&arried bv License,’’ and Mr. and “Aunt Hely Him Along. From the Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Do not discourage the resolution maker 'The individual who never resolves to do 'gsomething never accomplishes anything. Harry Jackson in “A _ Bachelor's | lHicme.”’ Brandon and Regine, in an acrobatic turn, | is one of the best features of the program | and is well worth seeing, while Charles : Prelle and his famous talking dogs are a’ rege Burkhart, coin manipulator; | high wire artiste; Middle- Elizabeth Murray and Jessie G Nettie Carroll, ton’'s Marionettes; of new songs, novelty Ahat adds much to the perform- , ance. her features of the entertainment in a’ Cou- _ —— eee = ee —— — Just’ a Cough This is its story: At first, a slight cough. At last, a hemorrhage. At first, easy to cure. At last, extremely difficult. Ayer’s | Cherry Pectoral quickly conquers your hacking cough. There is no doubt about the cure now. For over half a century | Ayer’s Cherty ‘Pectoral has been curing colds and coughs | and preventing consumption. Three sizes: 25c., 50c., $1.00. i al ¢ tg i i | A "EI An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrup or Fies, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA Fia Syrup Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headachés and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual gr ay eg manenfly. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin or irritating them, make it the idea laxative. : In the process of manufucturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CAuIroRNIA Fie Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. - SAM FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. ¥. Forsaleby all Druggists.— Price Se. per bole » ' . | } . a we =. 2 u ~~ “ e Ms a z CR REE SRG thge RS CaS ; a ie oe PO ee ad Oa ae . oad ® f | ; | Was argued DEMANDS HER DOWER SORE = r i ee COMMON-LAW WIFE OF JERE- MIAH FRUIN SUES. EFFORT TO ANNUL MARRIAGE Chject of the Case Is to Set Aside Deathbed Reunion of Divorced Couple. A suit seeking to show that aged Jere- miah R. Fruin’s deathbed marriage to Mrs. Johanna Fruin was illegal was called for trial in the probate court Tuesday. The plaintiff is Mrs. Jennie Fruin, who claims to be the common-law wife of the de- ceased. On the ground that she was his common- law wife, Mrs. Fruin demands her dower rights in the Fruin estate. A wil! which the old man made just before he died and just after his marriage to Mrs. Johanna ‘ruin, from whom he had been divorced six years before, leaves all his estate to Johanna Fruin and their eight children. Jeremiah R. Fruin died in St. Mary's Infirmary on April 4 at the age of 73 years. Jie had been taken there by Mrs.- Jennie Fruin, who had been known for six years prior to that time as his wife. although no | record of a marriage has beer found. Mrs. Johanna Fruin, the divorced wife lived in Bloomington, Ill A few days be- fore the old man died she arrived in &St. Louis. A marriage license was secured and she and Mr. Fruin were remarried at the 'was to clear the title to the property and Infirmary. The groom was confined to his bed at the time and too weak to sign his name. In her petition, Mrs. Jennie Fruin clafms | $400 as her share of the estate. Attorney the suit is decided in favor of Mrs. ruin further claims will be made. Southern Railway. NEW TICKET OFFICE. “7 Olive. Open Jan. 14. Short line to Louis- ville. Through sleepers to Jacksonville. COMPLETE SERVICE URGED. Se eenentie ii Furniture Men Think St. Louis Should Have Five Mail Tubes. Complete pneumatic tube service St. dav the Century building. It the tube service contem- at that night | plated by the government was inadequate for the citv’s needs. and that more com- plete system was deserved, as St. Louis Pays a greater proportionate revenue than lany other city in the United States. | the |; 36 per cent MH. S. Tuttle made an informal talk upon postoffices of the country. He illus- trated his remarks with ngures and proved by them that the-city is entitled to at leagt five tubes instead of but two, as contemplated. St. Louis, he said, used but of the gross receipts of its postoffice for maintenance, while all other cities exceed this. The District of Colum- bia spends 92 per cent of its revenue. it was decided to send letters to the) congressmen from this city, asking their co-operation in urging the establishment of a full service here. | ARO, TO PREV.ENT THE GRIP Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause DRANK HIMSELF TO DEATH. William F. Goltz Took a Quart of Whisky While Despondent. Despondent because of the death of his} | wife by a gasoline explosion two months’ William F. Goltz, a Kirkwood tallor. | tried to cheer himself by drinking a quart | of whisky itn an hour. . ; i and He fell at a table in O’Laughlin’s saloon when his friends carried him they found that he was dead. Goltz had previously been a man. He was buried Tuesday Ridge Cemetery. , in Excursion Sleeping Cars TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS CQ, | pneumonia, | way. 'Il’rom the Cleveland Leader. | Leave St. Louis on ‘‘Katy Fiver’ (M., «a & T. Ry.), 8:16 D. m. San Antonio. “Katy 3s” Agent. See who jumped from a third-story window a the City Hospital, while delirious fro escaped with and a general shaking up. He was found in the gutter on Seventeenth street. Nickel! ic a laborer and lives at 221 South Broad- ground is 40 feet. —_—SEe— Do Not Agree With Him. college professor has declared that. chers constitute a vital defect in schoo! system. The trouble with is that hardly anybody S 1S . > 7 ses ee A women tea the public this man’s theory will approve it. +35 Sigh ‘ Soe Ne “y * a Ms es Brock stated to the Post-Dispatc hat 'Cabanne Smith and Sheppard Smith, her patch that if | husband: Fannie M. Cabanne Pearson and rN Jennie | Cabanne , Cabanne, Mary ' was urged for St. Louis at the meeting of the | Louis Furniture Board of Trade Mon-} | home temperate | Oak ' every Tuesday via | Only Slightly Hurt.—Frank Nicke}, | sprained ankles | The distance from the window to the | a ee ek , ~ TOMORROW, THE GREATEST — ..OF ALL_HOUR SALES.. 8109 A.M. Fairbank’s Mascot Soap, 1 Roys’ Brown Black Twilled Knee Pants A.M. Ends fa. 9 10 10 REMEMBER, ONLY AT HOURS SPECIFIED CAN GET GOODS AT ADVERTISED PRICEs. 10 to 12. Ladies’ 35c hand-made “ascinatere, e@il shades, go at iadies’ Felt Slippers, 4 to &. Me value 25¢ Men's White Overalis aud Jumpers Men's Gc Winter 8 to 10. Lonsdale (ambric. full wide, worth 5¢ yard-wide per- all new pat- ; per 5c Ladies’ Large Good Quality Breakfast Shawls, 15 heavily fringed... C Roya’ and Youths’ Satin Calf Lace Shoes. heavy double soles; riety of $1.50 forts, full siz2... §9¢ Capa, in corcduroys ant fancy pluebes, va- colors $1.25 Bed Com- All-Wool Serges. Ladies’ Union Suits. wide, in dark Extra Heavy Ribbed and Fleeced, buttoned down front; 45c value Ladies’ Handkerch’fs. Real hemstitched, trimmed with lace in- serting, embroidered corners; 10¢ 3 GOED. cctces bond ce C Men’s Underwear. Extra heavy camel's hair ehirts or drawers, positively worth 5c Unlaunderei White Stirs. Men's and Boys’, with retuforced bosoms, 450 value Your choice of auy men’s $4.00 and $5.00 Ladies’ Underwear. All-wool camel's hair or natural woo! Shirts or drawers, positively $1.00 value Ladies’ Mitts. Hieavy Ribbed, black oniy, per pair Ven’s Knitted Jackets Extra Heavy, worth $1.50, all sizes Men's Wool Sox. ifleavy Camel's Hair or Biue Mixed, 20c Bors’ flannelette Walsits lace shoes in $2 95 the house 1 to 3. Men's stiff and Fedo- ra Hata, new atyles, regular $2.00 3S to 5. 0c ; Mestien cae] 19¢ bar Castile Soap » » White @ mot » per bar..., gray. western} hha Liankets, 11-4 cize, per pair 98¢ we 123g¢ and Ife Kmw- broidery Edging and lnsertings, OP FOIE .ciccees ‘ LADIES’ UNTON SUITS, Oneida atyle, buttoned across chest, heavy ribbed and fleeced, the Sec kind RIBBON — All - Silk Taffeta, fancy plaids and stripes, 3 and 4 inches wide, 25c and B5c value. oy yard MEN'S WVoorLu SWEATERS — Extra heavy, navy bine and maroon, positive- ly worth $1.. ... MPN'S UNDERWEAR Extra heavy double breasted camel's hair Shirts with double back, Drawers to mateh, 65c value Ladies’ sauiple lace Shoes, to 4, $4 value lars Ladies’ Underwear. sg —— Wool Shirts act. vally The hb, VERUOR: 6 668i 4k dns Ladies’ Hose, Fleece-lined, black and seam- ise, 12c value...) fast 6c Men's Jersey Shirts, Extra heavy, Dbleck and gray, : Tie ie Men’s Jersey Coats. Extra heavy, na dive or black, p A of to 44, $23.00 value 715¢ ifc Boys’ Wiater 12e em we Turban and Brighton shapes. . Kid tipe, Children’a Viet sace Shoes, 814 to 12, $1.25 valne... 69¢ is atent leather -~ 3' Men's Unton Cas- 79¢ ns cata $1.25 simere Panm®. ...0 “In GEDUL ae FINEST TEN-CENT CIGAR IN THE MANUFACTURED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO, ONLY UNIO * Any LA RAWAK-THIES CIGAR MFG. CO., 615 LOCUST ST. Also Try Our Clear Havana Resagos for 5 Cents, as SIMMONS SUES TO QUIET TITLE Frings Action Against Cabanne Heirs to Forestall Their Effort to Re- | cover Valuable Real Estate. As was told in the late editions of Mon- day’s -Post-Dispatch, suit to quiet the title | to property embraced in the Cabanne claim | has been filed in the circuit court by Ed- ward C. Simmons. The property affected les in the most fashionable residence district of the city, | north and east of Forest Park. The suit has been threatened for some | time by the Cabanne heirs, on the ground that Sarpy Carr Cabanne and J. Charless Cabanne, who disposed of the land, had no right to do so, inasmuch as they had only a life tenure in the estate of Jofn Charless Cabanne. The elder Cabanne owned 300 arpents, or about 260 acres, of land on the River Des Peres. The property is now worth fully $20,000,000. Attorney F. N. Judson, who filed the suit in behalf of Mr. Simmons, stated that it) to forestall a threatened suit. The prop- erty specifically involved is a lot front- | ing 100 feet in Westmoreland place, but not that upon: which Mr. Simmons’ resi- dence stands at 21 Westmoreland place. The following Cabanne heirs. are made defendants in the suit: Joseph Charless Cabanne and Susan M. Cabanne, his wite; Sarpy Carr Cabanne and Julia G. Cabanne, his wife; J. Sheppard Cabanne, Susan M. L. Pearson, her husband; Martha M. Kayser an@ Rvbert L. Kayser, her husband: John P. Cabanne, Arthur Lee Virginia. FE. Cabanne Kayser, Mitchell Cabanne, Lucien Duthiel | DENTISTS. atten, a TEETH Extracted Free - Charge whea other work. Plates of Teeth.....:.$3,00 and Up Gold Crowns and Bridge Work. Natural Teeth Sark. DR. E. C. CHASE, ‘ i Cabanne, his wife; | John /minor, and Emily M. Cabanne, a minor before Judge Zachritz by ' bee, attorney. SOUTHEAST COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST. ee eam | MEN OR WOMEN— No matter what your or trouble call or write me. 1 will give you my honest opinion. Ad- vice free. Tertts tearonab DR. J. M. FERGUSSON, Specialist. Master of Medical Director of the ture Cure Co., 1418 Wash Frances LL. M M. Cabanne Scovel and Sylvester Scovel, . Goode Cabanne, Julia G, © Cabanne; Whilila minor; J. Sarpy Cabann a wife: CC. Gratiot Cabanne and Virginia E. Cabanne, a Another case, which embraces practh the same issue, will be argued next ¥ Jaisey D. It Is that of EB. 8. Harbur- er of Wichita, Kan., against Cheseeee Smith and twenty-seven other Cabanne heirs, The plaintiff prays for a decision as to the title of certain unimproved land in the district covered by the Simmons spit. Mr. who of Wichita, has RZ. on McPherson avenue, to have Harburger, EXPERT ABILITY !s now demanded In almost every vocation, and it is especially demanded when lure or health {s at stake. The field of medi¢ine and sur- gery one man to mastet. ts too broad and vastly complicated for any It has been divided and stit- divided into various branches, and the physician who must branch alone. becomes supreme in any particular branch conscientiously confine himself to that [ selected my specialty soon after graduation from college, now nearly a quarter ot a century should ago. I then determined that my Ufe be earnestly originating and perfecting cures for diseases and weaknesses peculiar to the male. How well 1 have suceeeded has been answered by legions of men whe happy have recently been cured by me and made What I have done for them I can @& for you. : SCROTAL VARICOCELE. Under my treatment this insidious disease rapidly disappeaPs. blood are driven from the dilated veins, i-very indication of Varicocele soon van power and the pleasure of perfect health URETHRAL STRICTURE. every obstruction from the unnatural discharge, reduces the urinary Ceases almost instantly. and all soreness and swelling quickly subside. ishes. and in its stead comes the pride, the . and restored manhood. My cure dissolves th passage, allays all inflammation, steps every prostate gland when enlarged, cleanses and heals The .pools of stagnant e Stricture completely and removes invisoretes the sexual organs the bladder and kidneys when irritated or congested, and restores health and soundness to every part of the body affected by the dis- ease. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON. poison in the blood is practically the result of my My special form of treat ment for specific or contagious life work, and is tndorsed by countries the best physicians of this and foreign | it goes to the very bottom of the disease and Soon every sikn and symptom disappear ‘? r injurious ae of any kind. every particle of impurity. and forever. forces out oot ipleteiy system are mred f NERVO-SEXl AL. DEBILITY. “and builds up the muscuiar cleanses ane intellect and, My cure and above and bevond all, hood REFLE instance, le blood and bone diseases often resu any kind | always cure the effeq as ‘ E Oa office, write me your sym by correspondence. no ¢ tient a legal contract in writing, ise. Physicians having stubborn » «ees ; ’ ‘ * jes S = ites ~. By eh ae a ~~ % J ras SS ee 3 Wests mate a ie ae ae ai | Aa? (tm Sole The b.ood, the tissue, the cleansed, purified and restored to perfect . anew for the duties and pleasures of life. for weak men nervous system, 1 heals rand kidneys, 4nvigora ‘ab ge me restores the wasted power of sexual flesh. the bones and the whole nealth and the patient pre- stops every drain of purifies and enriches the tes the liver. brightens f it from syphilitic taints ab vaical and mental decline frequently . ote ; NDENCE, One na, visit is always SPONI persona: A. pp for private counsel, be : - to wil back bundant tal, to he my prom wees are cordially invited to consult me, oy -preferred, but if you ine cases can ed at - and each SE ae i: "4 ws and exclusively devoted to. TRS WORLD N LABEL, | is a well-known Lae e z r “ ; die: as . ry . ee a RS . Om, — + a oy Xen It contains no dangerous drugs Pd 4 ‘ GIS ie Ph he eae, EOE SE OCR PIE ERE Sree