St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 16, 1901

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>» es GF aa i an” rh Be That the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s circu- lation of 165,060 is fully 61.000 greater than that of any other newspaper pub- lished between the Mississippi nver and the Pacific ocean’ It's so! NOW , iJ ‘Se - THE-ONLY 8T. LOUIS EVENING: PAPER -WiTH THE ASSOCIATER PRESS DISPATCHES, TWELVE PAGES. WEDNESDAY EVENIKG—ST LOUIS—IANUARY 16. 1901. FLOPED IN THE \GENTEEL MAN) KILLS. HIMSELF GOOD OLD STYLE; KILLS 3 Leaped from Eads Bridge Wednesday Morning. That there is no known Wants cannot fulfill; that all Ft, ag take Post-Dispatch at office ra -—_-— __ VOL. 53, NO. 148. PRICE} Guisias st touts. Fore Comes THIRTEEN YEARS FOR NOTE TELLER CORNELIUS ALVO —> ——e eee ~ INAUGURAL DAY SCENES Post-Dispatch Artist at Jefferson City. SPEAKER Wairécotron CALLS THE JOINT SESSION TO — nel _ MAKING PLANS FOR BELT LINE Terminal Will Build it in the Spring. WILL CONNECT a" =" The Man Who Stole $690,000 From the First National a Bank of New York and Was Regarded as a ‘ Model Employe. | OOOO COU OOO OD OOOO OO OOO OOOO OO OOO OOOO OO OUOOL OF : TA. ‘*? “San > o a i. q: a ‘+ oe al Sy col ‘ . ' . James Denny and Kathryn Madden Defied Everything. ' ' * jo . y . . ; ‘ " : P , ; - ‘ . Pi. 5 'e - . ° > . ‘ iY ee "es . | - ‘ | ee - , . A ; ~ | WAS ee eee SAS Seer ‘BUT BLESSINGS AWAIT THEIR MADE AND COST ESTIMATED. HOME-COMING. TALL, SLIM, SMOOTH SHAVEN AND WELL DRESSED. —_—_— -—- ----— | | His L | ie | ast Moments Spent in Pleasant Plan Contemplates Connecting Service | Tuxedo and Maddenville Thrilled by | Re HET i alae aes Corresponding With the Needs Re- : f 5 > ene : | the Norturnal Elopement of Young | ers on the Bridge Tr cently Outlined in Post-Dis- ; " | . ee ee Folks Who Disregarded Maternal = ley Car patch by Former Mayor Wishes and Are Happy. : Walbridge. | we . cor ae : a: WY THe. JEFFERSON ae criuR PROCEED TO TAKE DOSSESSION OF THE TOWN. fat tof Judge Willis \ Kis- : % ‘ ceeded to the poe a! ae Se a —_ that the men abense roast sunicide’s ° ‘All of ihe ol —— ih heel. ea ak ial kad & — udge ' s 3 , . , : re Bt tite the salve ot went . TRAIL e-izure er, James Kiskadden, a brother of the Wil- Denny = oa ig underneath the Madden } ne. | residcnce apartments, and wherein John } ie an tina te be “9 ai MRS. KATHRYN MADDEN DENNY. peated Conversations With Deputy Supply Commissioner—Latter Would Not Talk. The verdicts of the City Council. | cases of Supply Commissioner » Boi liam Kiskadden, deceased ’ ' . mentioned in . uble may_ be, the bill, was jointly interested in the trans- THE NEW CHIEF- EXECUTIVE this was in the neigh for in the fact tha rier tt eae mt ‘hood of ! ‘clock. Darkness deep and Andrade Was in San Juan, Porto Rico, re- is THE MOST POPULAR MAN borhood of 8 ock gree business cares the Civil war, and ons 4 “ , > olor v ) r . , " wr +’ P amount icy entitled to one- thick had settled down upon the village. | Charlotte Mareno’s Dusky Sweetheart | centiy, pitnning to go to Venezuela to lead IN THE STATE Doully # jaw vegan painng h.m Pie | | the rebels. ile has heen strong in the east ' } ’ st alf of the amount which may be paid on and young Madden gave h:m some lint- in Serious Danger of Lynching land may ha caused a rising that cuom- | pe ile a the i* *eve ‘y government to adopt ex- : in Alabama. treme measures Meier and Deputy Commissioner George H. _ | ee ee Then he NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 16.-—Charlotte f iat - Martin will be annourieed at a meeting 258 went out Into 1e street. | pe eae ee Mar ‘ - nH Fe i be held at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon, te r. ewn'a rnom it th ront of | Mareno. a pretty young Itallan girl, and hei Rf} ial BY MASK ) ] EVES m ” } ee Miss Kathryn's room is at the f = emecthegy tme DDL '" r The trial of Martin by the Council was . atale ~¢ “oo he saloon. ' . , J } arr It was the first two-story residence erected | foe btialh Soeatethd in Boyle County and was over « century | old. It was built by Judge James P. Mitchell. Here it was that Nancy Hanks accepted, in the winter of 1805, the hand of omas Lincoln mn a June day Lincoln saddled one of THE way FROM Judge Mitchell's horses and, takine his PIiPpLlFey COUNTY fancee behind him, rode to Springfield, a e ~ wake HANDS Gistance of % miles, where they were mar- ri They returned and spent their poner: ' wit COVERNOR, 1, moon with the family of Judge Mitche after which they bulit and occuple:| the | ep PL Ta nd SIL ~ Yn PARRA ARAA IAD DAD DDD PPP PP e arrested on suspicion of being connected reset ~ hy BA ee See now |! prue ~S > Aw Ls ; r ears later Abraham ee RS TRAMPS Wi [ BE BU “GLARS. wich, this burg ary. = ea F ramp giving the name o Lincoln was born. Four Arrested in a Box Car at Web- was sent to the county jail at Clayton OVER A BURNING BRIDGE. ster Grooves | Weawgesey morning with a sentence of 30 Canta Fe Passenger Train Was De- Charles Forbus, William Murphy, Adolph | sea bige sat ome railed, but Nobody Hurt. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Norstran and James R. Haulman were &f- PARSTOW, Cal., Jan. 16.—The Santa Fe| rested by Officer John F. McCarron of overland No. 8 east bound from San Fran- COLDER. Missouri—Fate Wednesday night and Tbureday; | (forty is now on Ru Webster Groves at 1 o'clock Wednesday ¢irco for Chicago, ran over a burriing bridge colder Wednesday night. linole—Fair Wednestay night and Thursday; | Boring avenue. Cir “Madden " Ths being ineffectual, Denny went ment. ) upstairs again and applied more of tie mentioned. balm hereinbefore Daring Eurgisrs Locked a Chicego & While James waited outside Miss Kath- | ryn stealthily crept out of her room through the window, walked over the slanting roof and the roof of the awning, and let her- self down, expecting her feet to come in| contact with a stack of beer crates piled upon the sidewalk This was a sad mis- | calculation, for the crates were stacked too »posals alleged to have boen made mi-Tb eoaten , - best to take him to Birmingham for safe- CARLINVILLE, Ith, Jan. 16.—At 2o'clock tin to the firm of Stix, Raer & hes ving. this morning the safe in the Chicago & which the three specifications ‘The girl is bright and pretty, __ it MAY won station was blown open by two men charges against the deputy com an is ‘othryn found herself! be said is a type of | women of her race | Bere . ra ties ‘aaa ’ : a A i " ; nan “and ‘earth She She is a brunette of ,conounced type, witn who wefe ma d and 30 in currency 00 ages based ¢ he & eae Fee TS aren. “S bi: rs black eyes and jet black hair. | tained fer the trouble: Charles A. Stix testified that 5 and veep” 3: : fraid to drop, and she could not’ big, sparkling blac ye! tal ‘limb back for she held in her hand a_| Her features are well formed, and she ts ol Night rker was tn charge of tin had talked of discounts On —PUll=== <notograph of James Denny, her most pe ite stature. the ‘ tniimaution of the to be made from the firm without 1 were was when a ment. He said Martin had expresses ® ous possession. ‘the giri remained about her paren's | gy oer as ready to drop from ex-! store a great deal, and was happy up to @ opinion that the city was buy! gots ve stlon her lover discovered her plight fow months ago when Henry Johnse en bi wire sc ee" cheav and had ated @t ne ge a haus " sh 7 forward ging r cake colored negro boy, appeared on cy windo®’ br aking the milerht bee marked up n te 5 nd f a ar’ a a ' he whispered. She . eeene. He worked about the store a» lat p nt which miaht in “Fall into my arms, o : the ecene. _ th . o be ’ soe and fi pad AT op nine thro: kK a v.F the a and he cavght her. It was wildly ro-' por’tr Several weeks ago e negro begu La : ) | derstood, he said, that antic. Kathryn stil clasped the picture. to grow bold in his attentions to the girl, hich a re’ ertered cover ng ; the c othe man who clas; ed her. | which were not re pulsed. Time rolled aions | operator, W ho mmarted te hrow wu Tat The lovers took a Houseman electric car| yntil the mother became suspicious. Mrs. * hands, and aftersard# eompeiet to t = , Mo to St. Gouls, but arrived too late to procure! yareno demanded that the negro leave tho open the door to the ojfice “te buy F arriage ‘icense. They then rode over tO | house, a.nd it was then that the love for As soon as the operg.or admit d them to'd him he , ae . r , sy were disappointed | “-k asserted itself. They finally ar- . wae ordered to put on his overcoat aad from the frm Bellevi'le, where they PP the blac irl. leavi her | he was orde b h ss » similar*y. 1 the girl. leg ving het and waa then led to a boxcar on the thr © neighbor's house, | iy. track and locked In. cursed. tite met the negro The safe was blown open at the first at-~. Asked what heey testimony as tO! and the manner ‘(n which {t war ex- to Martins pipes: nloded convinces Chief of Police Manga”™ a diseoun that the job was done by experts, wh, uscd af ied glycerine and tamped ‘t with clay. The sefeblowers escaped, as no one knew of the affair until the night operator was re- 4 o'clock by a train crew, Ww leased at Ky in ‘ ) Mh at the top of his mh , aa RSS Me a9 “3 Operator Pa CAME ALL pick was T we “SAS OA cried. $1,000,000 in Gold for Paris. W YORG, Jan. 16.—Helidel Ickel- per & Co. announce they ae ahip te ai, -in gold to Paris to-morrow. g° wi | taken from the assay information, at Siberia, 70 miles east of here, ail the cars ee Rail- Boe in a coal car of the mranged before Justice Cc “kg _~y, * . The engine alone temained, effort will me . track. f Webs south por- that if the young couple — cotenl poms SPU SE STE wena ce neta nen et pum mnt | BE Sera ES wil tvs Gama a, : ‘ RR GBs é MT et ll Ala aN Oe A ” — ¥ ® a ca © ARMS GML ape nee to Bike eI aE

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a 5 ¢ # * 7 a , we ee 1 | : Sai all ai ; is oe *. ve oe r, i * — _ ain Ni 4 ani nil —e4 £ % E . at an i - hie Be . = at ae 3 %. x rs i = we . _~ ae eee ‘ oe , ‘ WEPNESPAY--§T. LOTS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 16,191 er —— : ~ cae ta ck. HS : bey a ) ' rn = — ra ies . : . e Se ul age heap Ker ae et ee cw aed Pig a ee ae io Seth ee AOE Boggs E> SEAR ys at e 7 _ r MES 4 . - vie it —— 4 co Pee + é 3 Se Salad ¢ +. Soe Pa as ae P -. - -* BUSIEST MAL New Embroidenes | gasp recmau se = [as For the Season. 1901. ee ae ae a ae: a Be i = = oe F IN MISSOURI I j : | FE Our special importation of Embroideries for this: January =f = SS, Mi 3 : | . = | Sale includes miany very handsome designs of. Edges, In- i CATy Sz Qe Sagirs~— —_ sae aa sertions; All-Overs and Sets, marked at moderate prices. ig a2 | Our Great WIID-WINTER SALE This Is Alexander Monroe | Norma Alsperg Narrowly Es- | Hamburg Edges. Hamburg Insertions. Is a Lively Fleal! i: ? Dockery, Governor. caped Death Under Car. teh ie eg to _ peryd. | 3. inch....734¢ to J2%e per yd. | : rinch......1@¢ to 20€ peryd, | y inch... .7%e to ISe per yd. You don’t have to tumble.out of bed at 4 a. m. thése cold mornings!! or breakfast by candle light !! to se- | 174-inch to 20c per yd. 1>2-inch. ce I2*4c¢ to 20c per yd. | | cure some of our Bargains!! Not! We are Chris- 2-inch . to 25¢ peryd. | 2.inch.....15¢ to 25¢ per yd. fians possessed to some degree with the ‘‘miJk df hu- it 3-inch.. to SOc per yd- | 3. 5n-) I | -inch.....48¢ to #0c rd. , per y | man kindness,”” and opposed on sympathy and princi« ple to put our customers on the rack!! Therefore, | — | HER UP LIFELESS S-inch.. to 40c per yd. Sets. | come when you please, our store is wide open all day *% | 6-inch.. to 50c per yd, Cambric Some of the Many Who Visit the Man- | , a long for you and you alone ‘But Tiny agey, WP ie Her So | 7-inch......80¢ to 60c per yd. Blankets and Comforts. > iow 46 to 4 inch....J5¢ to 40c . sion erd What They Want and | Nearly Across the Track That the 8-inch......50¢ to 75c¢ pers yd. | 9 4inch.... to per yd Why They Want It. ) 3 to S-inch.... 85¢ to 60C per yd. 57 pairs 11-4 White Blankets, heavy weave and very service- able—worth $1.25 pair, cut to... o—we ee ee eee ee ° > dite quae - —— | " a ows # a “a o- - ie a : . | 7 . — - FF ~ te at ee ee ee ee — LASASIMIIAVAILIS ' ’ FLOCKS OF PLACE-SEEKERS rpicy gy FENDER'S CORNER SS SEN SR SRN Ss Ene J fe So We Are acrificing Profits io Your #dyan- tage. i Don't Let the Occasion | bui vail Yourself . Dressing Up to Date with Small Ex-- pense. ie Quote a Few Reduced’ Prices. | Regier $20 and $22 Suits, made to meas- we... $ J 5 Overcoats to measure; regular price $20. Arnheim Jhe Tailor, N. W. Cor. Broadway and Pine St. | t a : Mad S ee at arenenen Srsenared ‘ t. R; oe — ——. SSS SSS SSS SSSA SSS SS SSSA SSSA SS SSS A | Car Struck Her Without -Nainsook and Swiss Edges. 6'to 8-inch. . 60c tq $1.35 d From a Post-Dispaich Steff Correspondent Doin Injury. gh : ns ta ie y JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Jan. 16.—"'This | 6 4 to 6 inches.....-25¢ and J5e | is my busy day." | oh 6.-o—~6 —@—@—@o—o—_o—_o—_ oo o— Such a notice might not appear inappro f All-Overs. 4 4 5 40 . : 4 to 4-inch....49€ to #4° per vc. ae at the office of Gov. Alexander M Ux th # For Waists. ockery, ; - oq 5 to 7-inch. .28c¢ to $1.00 per yd. who hes spent one-half of the bh LG fn Z last 48 hours listening to an unending army GF gD, 25 eg Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss, Swiss. 42 pair Extra Large Silver Grey Blankets, wool mixed. worth $3.00, cut to, pair 35 pair Fine White Wool Blankets, non-shrinkable. and lancy assorted color borders—worth $6.00, cut to, per pair.... Of applicants for offic , . Sw acé *t—- W e Sets. DP MEAD. chore space of time yes- with or without lace effect--in iss Lace Edg 1) bales Full Size Bed Comforts, worth $1.25, cut to, each terday he received 300 visitors, 250 of whom white or ecru-- Insertions, 1%-inch- - .65¢ ty 73C Tents of 1000 communications. which dealt mainiy with the subject of appointments Se ee a = oe The governor was really a tired man, men- Be xi i all HOE ‘i te: oe. | | tally and physically, when his day's labors a ero : het ae ee. a | A were brought to a close. Though exhaust- oa ante Salt am TY: Md, ed. he was happy. . 4 i si : . ‘| have received = nothing but sete 0 ee er Rs mans | was strengthened by Tom Barrett. clerk o! The accident occurred at Lafaye tte and | the St. Louis Appellate Court, George J. | Ureson avenues within sight of the child's pe pe eer of the House of Dele- | home. Bates, aud others of equal prominence, to- ; ' _ ~— ren | wether with a delegation of senators and Nerma was on her way to the Hodgen eS Te a representatives. school kindergarten, walking with her lit-| | my ew son of Col. Ed Butler, | tle friends, Lucile Plant and Edith De wate? r . , Fire in i t j v ‘ i TH tre 1 le j iT ] Tres } ©’ at- "Tt" )} Qe ‘ a . . e . , . Tl + S b (GF d & 0 5 fached to a position in the St. Taste Mec [oe ee Cheren = suddents cous | linois Republicans to aucus ° er / 99 O 5S Vion Board. He came here armed with the themselves on the cable track directly be-| ; 5 d 10 C S indorsement of the city central committee, | fore a moving car. | on Senatorship. an ent tore, and numerous members of the Legislature. Hier companions dnew back for the car to | 80 that his application received Mr. Dock- ery’s carnest consideration. pass, but Norma, more venturesome, start- Mr. Connolly, president of the St. Louis | ed across. ‘CULLOM HOLDS THE LEAD STARTED IN : RECEIVING ROOM -—_——— -- «> -- —-—--——- See Display in Washington Avenue Window. Sera sn Hoes and Slippers Bargains in Ladies’ Satin Slippers worth from $2.00 to $3.00 a pair.’ These slippers have one strap, French heels, medium cojn toes, a new, up-to-date style, most all sizes and widths: to close them ont quick C we put them at a price in reach ST Ae -engesti —— Typographical Union, who is mentioned as ah ihe a eee F _ n Sar a winner in the labor es 0 wt Bla rhe car was within 10 feet of her. Grip- erenip fight, called early in the day, and|™#@" ©. EB. Allen threw on his check lever, | was favored with a pleasant interview. but could not stop it. The child's safety ro. Jim Met affrey, chairman of the Board of depend: don her speed in crossing the THE OPPOSITION WORKING HARD | THIRTY-FIVE SALESWOMEN IN | CHORUS OF FEAR. —— eee Comminsion: rs, will have no hard ik eelings for the administration if he is not | ttack. T HIM. Se ygh mee Hie thinks his chances are To the passengers. it seemed that her feet tO DEFEA H rane owever, for a renewal! of official hon- were clogged with lead. Men stood on thelr . | It would take volumes to recount the do- | feet and women covered their faces to hide | Sho rs on Bro ings of Gov. Dockery’s first important day | the scene. Neither Yates Nor Sherman Can Be In- | *"°PP® adway Gathered by at the capital. His temporary private scc-| phe car ran over the spot where the child duced to Enter the Race and Are Thousands to Witness Blaze That Was Bxtinguished With a Loss of) $8000. oF GE 4 ods beech dccliobéads « LADIES’ HAND WELT Shoes, made in lace and button, all Vici or Longola Kid, also Patent Leather with “extended welt soles. “These are regular $4.00 value. In the We're talking right at you! Our Fancy Suiting Sale is wirat we're talking about, We bought a lot of fancy suit- ings. Selected some partic ae ‘handsome patterns of Scote Cheviots and Fancy Worsteds. Sold a lot, too.. But the jump; toward Oxfords skipped the choicest part of the fancy g . stock. te We want to turn shelves full of cloth into streets full of well at- tired men: Prices are pinched to: retary. G. Y. Crenshaw, handled the eallers perks and while his task was no sinecure, he per- had Lay and Uke: Checls:airusk no “ob- K i H d Off formed it with commendable ease and sat- struct On. j ; eeping anas . isfaction. Norma had‘ won hér life. Men, who It is learned from an unquestioned soutee ee ente ae vad yore t : wot eo J eG Special to the Post-Dispatch. 7 ‘ ane g: ra p , ‘karv w ang e% e se 4 - Ete al 4 : os : a 4 ' : ' pele, th : eee POs y tye, ice ini the child. The edge of the car fender haad| SPRINGFIELD, I'l, Jan. 16.—The Illi-| A second-alarm fire hi the 5 and 10-cent lot you will find G00 opty ar samples, not a . Ses OSICe DC jumped from the track.|nois senatorial contest wil ‘be ‘settled; Store of? Seibert, Good & Co., 7180. orth r pair werth less than $3.00, they gO. for . ard fore Feb. 1. Of these the most desirable struck her ,ey psf > blow and threw he . ww es ‘. = seems to be the excise commis ; . »: i this morning. There are two suppositions , . . . “Have We Ever Lived on Karth Before: 1S MOCMING. : ’ fag blaze was slowly growing brighter. | ‘ See ene of influence are here to ad- is the subject of a lecture that will be de-/| 45 to their meaning, one that the Tanner } The girl's excited crles were taken up by] WASHINGTON Sem 16.—Mr Ww wr | Funeral from residence, 914 North . Tenth | S*turday, February 23. any whe 8 ee 3+ Louis Theosophical, people are trying to get these two can-| those nearest her, and soon 35 feminine | ~ oe ene pes anes SP map Blige a street, Thursday, Jan. 17, at 2 p. m., to St. $28, $30, or $35 Fancy S liyered before the St. Louis Theosophica Rockhill, specia! commissioner of the Joseph's. Cherch, theace to Calvary Cometery. | in this store made to —-—_o—-— _ laces ‘oices were raised in a shrill chorus. which} : ’, idates ite with them on the secret | VOICeS were raises : » Which Society at Linmar. Hall at Vandevetner didates to unite w could be heard for blocks. From the bir! ttnited States Thine as m recalled, | ia ; ee AMERICAN MINISTER SNUBBED and Washington avenues at 8 o’clock Thurs- | ballot and the other that an effort be made | floors of the bujlding excited girls rushed, te 7 aes 4 pew ev abgpirns to the BRANNIGAN~Mary Branpigan, relict Of the saga ' -F EK. Titus to agree on a compromise candidate. It is! without hats or wraps, while the male em- Mr. Rockhill’s wit mnie a : Patrick Brannigan, on Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 2 pattern made - day night by F. E. tus. ployes of the place were not far behind. | desire of the administration to have him in p. m. up for h dagd ot | Mr. Titus is a barrister from Toronto,! believed that another effort will be made By the time the firemen arrived t} , | ‘ 8 es P > eo ? . — ¢ sic . A ‘ le flames | as Y ) yy re he will be able to ad- ’ - i , | Canada, and = er - te ~ — to get Speaker Sherman to enter the race. had made their way to the basement, and/| " Fey Menage = : adi’ Maamctaiiel Saad nei PRrdhesy nee Me ws eo 5 oor jt 6 See . | And this means exactly the . . | ; sig 2 - iS B ) , s » , . . . , . ; y . ° : tca . " > £ the’l'nited Siat tg ee ste ' ' and is touring the United Siates In 2 oi ,' ahill with stores in St. Louis, Kansas City ) Bryan, the ose goa minister to Brazil, has terest of ihe sox iety. lle will deliver several] i thought oft him “us ai possibilit) ‘ Blew wington, Evansville, Terre Haute and Hennessy and Mrs. Johanne Lawler (nee Hen- | -~and that 15 all. Suffered a severe rebuff at the hands of his lectures during his stay in St. Louts. | ‘There have been rumors that A. J. HObd-| other places. The local manager is A. H. ge san ) acCa h T ilorin g Co colleagues in the diplomatic corps. EE ye mp gre kine would agree to enter the race, but Berry. The building is owned by George T. “a ¢ famil idence. 8426 Kietn | M rt y-Evaas al _ Mr. Bryan offered a banquet to the re- MRS M M CUTCHEON DEAD nail any author- | Riddle. president of the Riddle, Rehbein Funeral BS a veges cow %- t ! ; . I Oo the re . . ° they have not been traced to any author street, on Thursday, Jam. 17, at 5:30 a. m., fo | 820 Olive St., Opp. Postoffice. Manufacturing C¢C ' “tee , Wednesday ; pt | cently chosen governor of Rio Janeiro wee of the Wealthiest Ctiian, af Bt ‘tw worth anything. There is talk of a Manufacturing oO Both building and Ceremony at 6 O’Clock y the Lady of Good Counsel Church, thence to | home of Mr Richardson at 6682 the sidewalk. It was extinguished | aster P He will : : ; mast : - eire sti eS ac- Pig 3 ~ ' after a/ the eastern problem. e wi -areat , Cabanne avenue. ae Ca - woull not unde r any circ um: pri , t 'half hour's fight. The basement was filled! for the United States as soon as navigation; preynpssy—oa Monday, Jan. 14, 1901, at 3:30) and careiul tailoring that we are He is a member of the executive commit-/| ..5: the nomination even if tendered t0./ with glassware and crockery. | opens. | o'clock p. m., Catherine Hennessy, wife of the | noted for, } ; sci ~~ , ic frie 3 ft nd all Seibert, Good & Co. are a Chicage j ' “7 as ‘ - him are believed by his friends to en , cSSo Nrm, late Patrick Hennesey and mother of William | The offer covers fancy weaves. tee of the American Theosophical Society ee ee ee Oe, ee ee te ete ne ate ne —— the minister of foreign affairs and conferre im on the flour question. —_— > ----—- ’ —_——~— hneoil rm ei stock were insured. } . | ; ; alvary Ce - nds invited to attend, , later in the invitations he sent to ryan ‘bolt of Tanner men Tanner men talk The fire is supposed to nave originated Evening, Will Be Followed by Re- | Calvary Cemetery Friends | — , : a R ;, ‘om a lighted cigar or cigarette ; | — vi . r, otacialg and others of the city he said that Louis County, Aged 74. — it themselves, but there is little or 16 foun- ve pregue’s Delicatessen lunchroom, next ception at 4418 Morgan Street. | JONES--At La Vegas, N. M., Tuesday, Jan. 15, at —— - all the foreign ministers would assist at Mrs. Martha McCutcheon MeWwnight, | gation for such gossip. Tanner will abide door to the Scene of the fire, was filled with | | 9:55 a. m., Alfred Henry Jones, husband of ao y was held. but © the | telict of the late John McKnight, died Tues- | by the eee of the caucus, there IS|noke and the. ngonday, stock of pies Miss Lucie Maude Gunnison, daughter of Sophia B. Johnson Jones, and son of the late DEATHS. Fe aus qd, but none o 1e ; -. - pis . e no doubt of that. , ' akes and otn6r exposed’ 80d was ruined | Mr. and Mrs. G W. Gunnison, will be mar- : , . & Jones. —se . ;. ministers from foreign countries wis pres- day afternoon nt 0:19 © ¢ lor k iit he | hom a 5 The House this mol ning passed resolu- ( eee the progr GR a the aa = re | fA \ J re W ie , sk me ’ to | Emilie Yoate and ( ie . ’ Jo QUIRK—On Jan. 15. 19041, at 6:10 Dp. m., J ‘ ent. it was explained unofficially that they! near Clayton. She was 74 vears of age and | tians in memory of Elijah Biaisdell, Sam- | oan ‘d of several thousand ried at 6 o'clock eee eee Dée notice of funeral will be gives. irk, | 7 had remained away because they had not one of the wealthiest women in St. Louis uel P. Wiley and Scott Wike. retail Pm at nd A ‘Broadway and Waren. | Mr. Albert H. Engle, the ceremony to be | —_——~ : | Quirk, beloved father of Jobn H. Quirk, “Me mens apt A ge ten eek ecm County. She was noted for her charitable Seats were drawn i nan & Capt. mike street caught fire from sparks from engine | performed by Rev. Howard MacAyeal, 4s- | LOHRECK—At 6:30 o'clock a. m., Catherine Eliza | hushand of the late Elizabeth Quirk mee) or s J . ale , Le ; a fe , —— “ , beth Lohbeck. Caffery) Mr. Brvan is re als . he mar +,» | works. Mrs. McKnight leaves no children. : om an irs were then al-| '0- 45 § au * y mei sisted by tev. B. P. Fullerton, at the $8 bon ; ; ie bbadde with the Argentine minhten now!’ | Charles R. Black, editor of the Clayton choice, Other memia chis matter. A| Putting out these small blazes, ride’s ’ Sorsan etree Due notice of funeral will be given from late | Vuneral Tuuraday, Jan 17, from the Sees 4 ster, in con- hres . her inhew. : ’ she ade her | special priv jlegwes in ctnis mi : > i , AR 9 ai te a ea aa bride’s home, 4415 Morgan street. residence. 2543A Hebert street. of Mra. Kate Mears, 1733 looiat tape avenue Sequence of his attempts to obtain eleva-| ATHUS, Was her nephew, and she mace her |e oo number of unimportant bills were in- | Rai The marriage will be a very quiet affair : . 2p. m. to St. Vincents Church, q Hon of Brazilian duties on Argentine flour, | "ome with him, hs cae nape tt ‘ed, and-adjournment was takep un-| Southern Railway. for the relatives and intimate friends of the CMAHON—On T erage He 1. at 7:30 a. m.. | Cavalry Cemetery. Fuperal private. | “_ The Argentine minister vesterday visited | Che funeral will be held Thursday aftter- Thursday m irning. NEW TICK ET OFFICE. j family, | uit afterward there is to be a M’M: ~ wes“ay, ; ’ ’ y : Mem bets of Vercanttie Lodge, B31. . oO U. Ss ad} tn A , ° tye at the Home. Burial will | aie 1507 Olive. Open Jan. 14. Short line to Louis- | large reception Margaret McMahon, beloved mother of Mrs : . ibe in Bellefontaine Cemetery. yrs tess The parlors a -corate ink and | Patrick F * | a rh sleepers to Jacks ‘le Che parlors are decorated with pink an atri Tost. : : | | - on MAN’SBONES INDER CATHEDRAL | ville. Through sleepers to Jacksonville, | white roses, with a bank of palms and ve Funeral from residence of her son-in-law, 3515) RITTER--Om Monday, Jan. 14, 1001, at a » | . : | lax form a background for the bridal | Clark © at 9 m., Thursday, to SM. Mary FE. Ritter tnee Joeckel), after a | Charged With. Burglary.—William | - 3 : saint ae of 2s ery gering MISSIN SINC - pesesientnas . party. In the music room there are masses Matachy’sa Church. ‘ 4 20 years T months and 18 ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. 6 _ f OCT. 3T Find Old Skeleton at Thir Quick, U8 South abet yd mom street, is | of pink and white roses and in the a New York papers please copy. | | wena uaa Jan. 17, at 1:80 p. : es Workmen in 7 ! charged in il warrant SSued Wedne " ‘ir creed if the|“* ' {eke at. Ge (Ohiitee . CALs. | with knife-pleatings of net ichael Flynn inee Trench) ee Dam fa 9 . . . , thedra! at ] hirte ¢ nth and Lox ust str ; I «i nes i) Ii . ldence 1906 Colen an atre f I>ue notice wl Mrs. M a¢ d ’ ’ es measure presented by Hall Sy ‘ ~ His wife, who made the report, stated , pr Te oO Back to Childh The bridemaids : tel] Johnson and | ' . . et. e , of uline be hat Barrett had. on th: adn aan ' . i unearthed a skeleton late Tuesday after- Food that Takes One ood. | Whee # ) ae ud: : Miss a Nt u J ‘ink | time will be given. and Whlille Donnellan. geet $s comes a law. that bare ad, on that date, gone down he concealed | a ar aAmmes, will be gowned mM |] Funeral from the family restdence, 89 F ee Hall's dill provides that it shall be “‘un- town to seek employment. He dia not llow the bones came to ae | | a | he delicious odor that comes when er > bag over pink silk, with touches 4 Sixteenth rereat. of Thurwlas, lan. 17. at $38 9 lawful f a | find work, and in a letter to his wife said! in the chureh is a mystery. It is said the) lle--or cream over Grape- | ye paune on the decollete and sles $ - bs) " ic i or is ° _ Sa "alte » 4 » “ * samme : , . ee the departments or to profess Ag Boon om disappearance, and ade spondent. feshionable parishioners ever heard of theli t i¢ ' i nie BY aet . . lh nt .f oi ao. As 7? Chee rand Me — e be _ 4 ville rhrough sleepers to Jacksonville. neas James Michael Vavugim, belored on a ; , ~ . re a 4 ele , ' 7 lig . , _ Ww | face tne sce é "1p | aaeres ‘ oO MiCcago ¢ reorge Gunnison, — ugnpiantnntiiiite : ' ; she attempt to treat the sick and others af Barrett is a tall, slender man, with light existence, and even those who knew of il wing Diew In _— , ’ Pn maa’ | Jr.. will be the eo ies John and Mary Vaughn inee Reedy), aged no Micted with bodily or mental infirmities, or gee he me ee both ene a gray, and) oper no explanation of why the skeleton | ened grain, and made you, O, so hungry: The bride will be marri a in a handsome WANTS SOLDIER’S TESTIMONY ne 10 days a ; e , ‘ifer ‘ yes \ ’ ASt see! € ‘ore arn ' + Bue rt ace The skele- 4s Yh“ “er ti 7} ¥ . ‘ we scien ; “is j ‘ c ‘ ‘ ows newt ; ‘ : } a _ engage in the practice of midwifery in the BUS ' fen wast seen he wore dark) was given such a resting place. The skele Of all the appetizing foods, Grape-| gown cf white satin, the skirt trimmed in : ‘Sense Thureday, Jan. 17, at 2°39 Pe Ma | State of Missouri, exce welimafiear | aray clothes, a light Fedora hat? and tun pho ® deal , 4 as itters F , : : ; previded.” ee En lo oe ee eccert some Sid boxes imu dark | Nats food is the chiei, 1 was led to/accordion plaiting and the satin ediced tn frum tendons, iio Nog Bwwetions Sawets generai supervision over t) . oO men ' ny ittle r ‘@ 3 » tee raf . ‘ ‘Ty Ti 3 | etedlia Spree * sad ge i enaissance hice ab Tr Get De ) inwit to attend, a All practitioners of medicine, surmount You'll Save Money! a Soltis Giimared that to the F-emeis irom the fact that f EWG a very serious, | ere gud Collar of white panne. The bridal ia} Until Get Depositione. 5. Ann Walsh, evltet ” midwifery in this state. and all persons de Werner Bros.” great money vil vl) ey bar pi \Aoromain vg note first discovéred long-standing case of constipation, whi h age Boe ral = will be held in place b> Richard Joyce, private of Company B. Six- WALSH—On Tuesday, oe ~ ce wee a oe . . ' x © © ros. pres f iy wf ig sale 1O ; e Te is . > aol - ; “ntee “Ino . -~ié “OPON Ot orange 8 : ’ . — - ‘ateh 7? Sass 5°, prectios eee or surgery or has proven a very successful i, They are some years ago, and were placed in the box. originated Irom collec drinking. Con Mr. Engel and tie beta “~ 9 papa Be teenth United States Infantry, stationed at. of the late Richard 4 thot ae e. o Mr. Hall's bill ‘ Nn ected, according tO entitled to success. Their advertising never | lie did not know why they were not buried. stant headaches, backaches and a stom ta spend their honeymoon. They w fll be Apparri, island of Luzon, is a material wit- . »/ 6 from real dear , » Must submit to examina. | isleads Genuine b: al , , » > Bam “tondy. the seraé&n. at first denied ; lead hec itt : sent four or fi : Funeral wil] take piace fr pre. : tion by said board. [Ee tekeiniin Eakins” “Ciaereee on making; Edwin mandy, vad been found. Later ach that felt like lead, was the condition; | absen four at five weeks. ness In the case of the state against John Hickory etrest Thersday, Jan 17, AD &. thy © 4 ; . \ a? Va. . oa 4 . ek @ . | ye i » 4 ® 7 : oe , ‘ : i "ty “" j ‘ . x , if’ 4 , ~~ e ’ $ many friends for them. Correct styles and, that any skeleton hace " while the mind was filled with misgivings ney W at home on the first and third Mevers whose trial ts pending before Judge to St. Kevin's Charen, e to Catvery rade 'up-to-date apparel has brought them the! he vouchsafed the information that it had ; . Mondays in March, ' oo re : of all sorts, and I verily believe I would | greet. at 4418 West Morgan criss. Willlam LL. Papper of 42 Hunt! ‘ef | was a member of St, Ann's Merie®® For the Benefit of Cities. best class of buyers. This is a rare oppor-! been there for years. Bpecial to the Post-Dispaten J kaa Ap ook om, CInae, how, up-to-date Dean prtalagy pi es pee orgies have gone insane if it had not been for! Sennett avenu@ is the prosecuting witness. He tndnent Sodailty; also of Videiuy RSON Ps , ot ils rs ark ‘eady-to-wear clo ? » discovery > es , ‘ ' « . " . sliat £ omar: > eure ' ie 2 Aw eg Clark inteod oaie My Rwy ; prices ne ordinaiy ‘kind epeally aaa — monde aps tk 6 atl coy same that had the Semporary g0 4 erin“ oe , pie . VETERANS OF THE PAPAL ARMY. charges that on Aug. 6, last, Meyers stabbed K. and foe — 3 that when Kansas City and St. Lous | W erner Bros.’ — does not perimit the bee found in the basement of the —* for constipation, tt there seems to os i a . comnsendisnestinemesines him during «4 difficuity between them. Don’t Really Lixe Tt. es * fas for damages where the cave may | ahi Qheie tae sean one penton | dral or Schuyler, Memorial, House. shar | Permanent reliel except in good food like} NEW YORK: Jan. iG—Extension of the) Meyers, theouy his attorneys, wont Be: | yom ine Pittaburs Chronicle Telsaiwam. | “the city can have the ee showing of fashions, consequently season- the’ brother of. the sexton was a medical | Grape- Nuts. | . fewer mae pt by Pope Leo XIII to such | fore Judge ranks nt tet and asked |" Nevertheless not ane “ oe iked as defendant in the case. able apparel is sacrificed in preference to! student, and supposed the bones were left | This food is the same to a weak stom- | Catholics as desire to gain the indulgences for ® ee ~ ebtainell foun until a cadets acknowledged that he really. . earrying it over. One's taste for refined and! there by him. Why they should have been | ach as kind words and a gentle touch to, accorded to pilgrims tea Rome during the- yes MacArthur. Meyers represtaae tat | be hased. : 4 ‘a For Uniform Divorce Law. ching ge 4 tay Me ~ Sgerd gantry as every-| deposited in the church basement he could) , |, aching heart. All my doubt and fear! holy year has decided the Assogiation of; Joyce 8a the trouble, and can clear him | Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. pattern. ee a eee Reeve) RES SB, |and distress of mind disappeared as soon | Veterans of the Papal Army, consisting of of the-chet ae will wait for his > '| (JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 16.—Nich- ° Mi : Il found a food that I could digest and | veterans who fought for the’ wa tic ptestim Circuit vt of Cas re Two Years.—Michael Sweeney 45 . nd a [00 c 4 | e’ preservation Virhop objects to the delay because *, ginon of val ng oe the Beton on McNamar Dying.—William . Mc- con ~ Wednesday morning tae! which relieved my difficulties Life be-/ of the temporal power of the papacy in| oor the «tate has no assurance that " ma Namara, an at ’ . , plcaces pay ° il e brighter and better, my home a_ 1859 and 1889, to send a delegat ly fendant can secure the testimony of . ce to employ every means to the end attorney, who several years! Judge Woods to robbing the store of Emil) cam gente . Bate to the Hol, who may be i of 7 ' George Cassidy (hee Waleb). et Lae — iform divorce law may be ac. dead: sueee Ferrise has ta a ughout all the States of the fg nee resolution calls attention to Jaxity of current divorce laws. Was prominent in local politics, is dyin ll. 1348 North Garrison avenue, October | ‘cw home. I have proved conclu-/| See... , Consumption at the alsnian Brothers! | Sy eand aay Phy to serve two years in wees “eer: , t is 4 di d in all probability the founder of the veter- the tion unde | -_ aye y - | Barely. tal. has been critically tll for the! the Missourt penitentiary. Fred C Smith | sively that the food 1s really predigeste |ans’ organigationtn the United States, Capt. |= - . PS a , , een Fe og three nd the physicians say cted by a jury in the same court| and that it is a great nerve and energy | John a Been ar 4. chosen {o represent) = STORIA For infants and Children, Beersthe ga yee = the trun ¥ ge enn builder. Of course b can hardly ex 8 nem. eho pas Bove ‘ar are Known CA Aw | i sind - - é / 4 yy hLpth FF a he , « » ’ ? J ; ; os bs 4a ¢ oF ost Riven” Buter ' Mig thence SON" He was given two| MY gratitude for the relict I have had.” | Perugia ‘when they defended" aguinst Kind You Have Always ie hi, Se ee yi ne wes . . | onan IR a Emma Kaufiman, Bismarck, Mo., _ , the forces Of Victor Bmmanuel. LS app ack mag 20h ne : Bee, Se , A ot wre b Aa! . 7: # R Pe - ¥, 7 . be a : : ; rw ta ts “ : q “ar —_ tit : ; Diss ‘ ws . > a « - 5 . . - , ae is . : ¥ : . . * - 4 “ : ‘ : . Le ww , > th Y _ Cae . * , #4 4 , ? - ’ 4 cf ’ Ant . SS ar J J rte - ; P WP mae vor ‘ r - P = Ne: nf . 7 » - : « » 4 ve ‘ a¢ » Te * ad 7 PP tee? k - . : % 4 ° ! " ¥ e % t * - 7 > . . - ‘ %, mts By : z ; , ; 4: Pee > : » — 3 j yrs - ~ f = ~~ 4 7 .' . > ee +) ie - - , : Sl oe oa. " e yy ee - “a 5 . %, - J * Spree i ee ee i ee ee ee oe » ff hes riety sit : Sy Piva Sah PRP Ror ag it + Pe

Page 3

wi e WEDNESDAY—ST. TOUTS POST-DISPATCH—JAXTAP© 16, 1901 Every pair of Shoes in this establishment from cellar to roof will be sold at cut prices. OEHMER’S GANTIC CLEARING SAL BEGINNING TO-MORROW, | THURSDAY MORNING, AT 9 O'CLOCK SHAR Our doors will be thrown open for the most stl clearing sale ever Known in the shoe history of St. Louis. ee - « OS fen bin oc. b> PS . Te +e f. ah” vee a Bie oe i es ae ? > yg ga ' : = set 4 ae se, ee rt Oe de: dle MO Bee Nb 7g pps ARs ae oS A Ae SS ge eT eS ab cae © i coal wottn 2 ae) ; i, a ae ‘ Aa; vail i. ‘ This has been an un- -usuaily open Winter, and we inaugurate this sale in order to maintain our reputation to allow no Old Stock to accumulate. COME AND GET YOUR FAVORITE MAKES. THEY ARE ALL INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. NOT A SINGLE PAIR HAS BEEN RESERVED, sam. |ALL NEW, CLEAN, UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SHOES. We had only two objects in view when making these prices: vious efforts in the magnitude of this sale Cand you know we have had some pretty big ones). ‘state nothing but plain, cold facts in this advertisement, in order to maintain and to increase, Boys’ and Girls’ Si oes. possible, our reputation in that respect. For Men and Women. The Celzbrated Maxhattan Special $3.50 Shoa. The shoe which, beyond a doubt, has had the largest sale of any one price shoe in this city, and » far which we are sole agents. You know them well; they have been in your midst many years and have never been found want- ing, either in style, wearing or fitting qualities. They are all NEW, UP-TO-DATE this sea- sons goods, several thousand pairs having arrived within the last two weeks. All Leathers, all Styles, Imported Patent Calf Enamel and Black Vici Kid, Regular Heels, Flange Heels and Military Heels for men. Louis XV. Heels, Cuban Heels and Military Heels for women. It seems a shame to cut prices on shoes like these, but having started in the beginning of this ad. to tell you we had reduced every shoe in the house, we can- not make exceptions and the yg dur- this sale Laties deeds and Oxfords For Evening and Party Wear. Every pair of Ladies’ Siip- pers and Oxfords in the house has been reduced. For want of space we will only quote three items, just to give you an idea what you may expectin this department. Ladies’ Red Toilet Slippers, Louis XV, peel, $1. Of Ladies’ Pat. Leather Minuet Slip- pers, tor party wear, nearly all sizes—$5.00 for Ladies’ Pat. Leather Fs bat Club Slippers for party wear; nearly all sizes— Nien’s Shoes. 500 Pairs Remnants of Men's Fine Shoes, the last of twenty different lots, broken sizes, con- sisting of Enamel, Box Calt, Vici Kid and Tan Russia Calf; they are $3.50 values, mostly “Manhattan Specials ;” they will be thrown in a pile in our west wingow. We will make the price so extremely low on this lot that you will be willing to take them without being fitted—they will be subject to exchange as often as you like and as long as they last. Your choice — $3.50 values 1350 Pairs of Men's Fine Shoes, the last of thirty-five lots, broken sizes, all widths in extreme small and large sizes; there are im- ported Pat. Calf, Enamel, Box Calf, Vici Kid, Black or Tan and Tan Russia Calf; also, im- ported Cordovan (Horse Hide), Wine Color. They will be guar- anteed just the same as though you paid regular prices for them. $3.50, $5.00. and $6.00 ° values. Your choice for.... ] Four lines of “Union Made” Men's Shoes, Box Calf and Vici Kid, Heavy Double Soles, Lon- don, Bull Dog and Plain French Toes. All this season's goods and exceptionally good values at $3.50. Sale Price Men’s Pat. Ideal Kid Lace Shoes. “Knox” make, Dull Mat. Calf Tops, Single Sole, a Gentleman's Dress Shoe, AA to D, 6 to 10; $5.00 value for “9 eam Men’ s Imported Pat. Calf, Enam- el and Tan Russia Calf, “Knox” make, London Last, extra heavy double’ sole, ful] extension, square edge to heel. AA to E, 5 to ll, $5.00 value Men's Imported Pat. Calf Lace, Pat. Calf Top, Boyden make, nearly all sizes and widths: $7.00 value Men’s Double Deck Soles, Rope — and Box Stitch, new College Last, “Knox”: make, Imported Patent Calf and Enamel, French Calf lined, Wax Calf with Duck Lining, full Double Extension Sole to Flange Heel. This is the latest creation, the “Smart Shoe for Men;” they are ex- ceptional values at $5.00. Sale Price “Boehmer's Own Model Custom Last.” “STRICTLY BENCH MADE.” This is the shoe that half a doz- en dealers have tried in vain to copy. They have copied every- thing but the individuality, the graceful curves and easy fitting qualities that the original pos- sesses. On all the hand-sewed shoes made on this last, includ- ing Patent Calf, Wax Calf, Box Calf, Vici Kid and Tan Willow Calf. $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00, we will make a uniform price dur- ing this sale. Your choice for Then we have the “Knox” make, niade on Boehmer s Model, Goodyear Sewed ; $5.00 and $6.00, for Below we quote some unprece- ‘dented prices on Johnston & Murphy’s “Men's Fine Shoes,’ KNOW N THE WORLD OVER as “THE COSTLIEST BUT BEST.” Remember these are all new and this season's shoes. “Tt & M.” Imported Patent ‘Calf Lace, Single Sole, Dull Mat Kid Top; made on their famous Clinton Last. Regular price $7.00; AA to D; 6 to 11. Sale Price “J. & MM.” Imported tear Double Sole, Clinton Last: AA to D, 6to ll; $7.00, tor You will find this department one of the most complete in the city. The shoes quoted below are strictly up to date and reliable. 100 pairs Broken Sizes, narrow widths, Misses’, Child’s and sovs’ Shoes, $1.50 and $2.00 values for 49 Boys’ High-Cut Tan Lace, Welt- edi extended soles— Sizes 24 to 5, $3.50, for. .$2.48 Sizes 124 to 2, $3.00, for. $1.98 we MEN’S EXTRA HIGH CUT LACE BOOTS Heavy Double Sole Extension, Black or Tan: Extra Value. Sale Price . a we MEN’S HUNTING BOOTS. Made as near Water-Proof as leather can be; Extra High Cut and Easy Fitting. Regular price, $6.50. Sale Price . e MEN’S SHOES. “J. & M.” Tan Willow Calf, Dou- ble Sole, Clinton Last, AA to D, 6 to 1l, $6.00, for ‘J. & M.”™Imported Enamel, New College Last, full extension Col- lege Sole, 20 Iron Double Sole and Double Row Box Rope Stitch to Welted Extension Heel. ‘The new “Smart Shoe tor Men:” AA to D, 5 to 11; Regular price, $7.50. Sale Price Then we have an exact duplicate of the above in Box Calf. Reg- ular price, $6.50. Sale TIS Cc iced | “J. & M.” Black Velours Calf, Single Sole, Military Heel, a Gentleman's Dressy Shoe. Reg- ular price, $6.00. Sale Price .. Boys’ Black Box Calf and Wax Calf Lace Shoes, welted exten- sion soles, including one line of extra heavy double soles to heel— Sizes 24 to 54, $3 and $3.50, for Sizes 124 to 2, f Boys’ Imported Patent Calf Shoes, welted soles— 24 to 54, $3.50, for $3.00 for 114 to 2, $3.00 for $2.50 for Bovs’ Heavy School Shoes, heavy welted soles— 24 to 54, $2.50 for....... $1.98 114 to 2, $2.00 for Bovs’ Heavy School Shoes— 24 to 54, $2.00, for 114 to 2, $1.75, tor Boys’ Imported Enamel Lace Shoes, heavy welted soles— 24 to 54, $3.50, for 12 to 2, $3.00, for Little Gents’ Black Box Cali Lace— Sizes 9 to 2, $1.50, for... $1.19 Misses’ and Child’s Black Vici Kid Button and Lace, welted soles— Sizes 114 to 2, $2. 50, tor. St 98 84 to 11, $1.75, for. 6 to 8, $1.50, for Misses’ and Child’s Box Calf and Vici Kid, lace and button, welt- ed soles— 114 to)|2, $2.00, for 84 to 11, $1.75, for 6 to 8, $1.50, tor Misses’ and Child’s Box Calf and Vici Kid, Heavy Sole, Fair Stitch School Shoes— 114 to 2, $1.50, for 84 to 11, $1.25, for 6 to 8, $1.00, for Infants’ Patent Leather Button, 2 to 6, siue scih Button, $1.25, tor Infants’ Red, Tan and Black Vici Kid But- ton, 1 to 6, $1.00, tor Infants’ Black Viei Button, 1 to 6, 75c, tor Laird Shober’s Misses’ Shoes, lace and button, imported pat- ent leather and black vici kid welts—these are the costliest misses’ shoes made in America—sizes 12 to 24+-$3.00 and $3.50—tor Ladies’ 300 Pairs Remnants of Ladies’ Shoes, all there is left from twenty different lots, sizes from 24 to 44, mostly narrow widths, consisting of Tan and Black Vici Kid; they will be thrown in a pile in our east window. We will make the price so extreme- ly low that you will be willing to take them without being fit- ted. They will be subject to ex- change as often as you like and as long as they last ; $3.00, $4.00 and et 00 Special sale of 200 pairs samples —Black Vici Kid and Black and Tan Box Calf Lace and Button; J+ to 4, A and B— ] 0 $4, $5 and $6 for. ae 200 pairs broken sizes Black Vici Kid, Box Calf and Tans; $5.00 and $6.00; these are exceptional values, if you can find your size, $2 98 * Ladies’ Satin Faust, fur trimmed, black ee and red—$1.50 for... Ladies’ Bath Slippers 39c selow we quote some extraordi- nary values in Tan Shoes. If you grow tired of color, you can have them dyed black and made to look as though they had been black originally at very small expense, Ladies’ Extra High Cut Tan Lace Boots, just the thing for skating or to wear with short skirts ; two grades, $5.00 Your choice of all our Ladies’ $5.00 and $6.00 Tan Shoes, either welts or turns, All $3.50 and $4.00 $I 98 _Tan Shoes for First, to cut deep enough to surpass all our pre- Second, to if that were Shoes. Ladies’ Hand Turn Pat. Bohn. Kid. Lace, “Knox” make, u Toes,Opera . « for Dress; all sizes; $5.00, for.. 3 Ladies’ Extra High Cut Box Calf Lace Boot; just the thing for skating or to wear with short skirts and avoid wearing rubbers ; two grades, : $5.00 for . $3.50 $2 99 for 6 0cheaeee ' Ladies’ Hand Turn Louis -XV Heel, Lace, Imported Patent Leather and Vici Kid; an ideal shoe for dress or party wear ; AA to D, 2 to 7%, e $6.00 for e..eseceee Ladies’ Extra High Cut Emsekal! Lace Boots, new style Drop Toe Last, extra ior extension soles, $5.00, for ..-e- Ladies’ Box Calf = Velour Calf, “Laird Shober” and “Knox” makes, up-to-date styles, welted extension soles, all sizes and widths, $5.00 and $6.00 values for. 5 Ladies’ Black Vici Kid, Extra High Cut, Louis XV Heel, Welted Sole, an ideal shoe for short skirts; will make the foot look: short and neat, all sizes and widths, $5.00, for. “‘LAIRDSHOBER” AND “KNOX” HAND-STITCHED Ladies’ Button and Lace Shoes, Pat. Calf and Vici Kid,’ hand- stitched welts. These are all new, up-to-date styles, all sizes: and widths; $6.00 | ; Of ooteesseedeueun 2 Ladies’ Hand Turns and’ Hand Stitched Welts, Louis XV Heels and High Cuban Heels, @ High Arch French Mi -_ Shank, Pat. Leather and These are the Finest made, they received the oe Prize at Paris Exposition ; = Ps.? ie vit ‘ — - 6 Sw “ : t x . 2a i> me . ee ee TES ee hae . ue ieee ae « 6 a ee bee nS EP P.% Wide pis ; gy 4 ries a ; a” pe ie. a ara Seem bh me ee te RL ok ie abe Pe 2 eel oe tke Sh BIT. er LB aud : ” r ne : ‘eas i ib 34 Sere Pe % 96.50, JOP 6 os ceisous Ladies’ $5.00 Imported Leather and Enamel Sho tension Soles, up-to-date s ty es, all sizes and I: widths; your choice, g- $5.00, pads vl MAIL ~~ rt Sem he: na eh Sn . eas. 3 “ > ee ] Jey ae oo aay FSS ; ea Sn “ es es ae Nigam we +e d «OR wg Soe Se eae YOUR MONEY BACK F s ee eo f ee eed } (ad : . « is “ , ae d we wae y - i @ ‘ Awd a “ Ss ps as > > a SR, oor * . J a é, 4 - . A, sao, ME RS a at #4 Lae F2AS : : ¥ ; ‘ » ~ we * Ig” € : & oe . 5) at e Ph ’ a - . - 2% ane ony * py °$ ip Fs hen = 7 LFS ae. Dag e ’ ae, ee) Say eS! out » & ‘ 2 ae » ; ; ae "Se, : me vith ae th fe My Pe "ae rary fe a * pen id ‘ % —"e- r i¢ é a i a ‘ * e ‘4 Soe —. ay, y * cy bs é ae oa ‘ ain F Kg Sah i aaa st Se CPi : es Tt woe Cee ie a . . . y > 2 : : . te See, FO - " te. r } A ge - hee Pa) x ee Say o — oe & te ee pee yd ee +. AP. : : mx F P ‘ / yee ae of) 1 oe "he ’ ; ‘ CBE yo aod tim VE re! at o JORG ae ee 2 iS 5 eal > “ ; ; a i Se * 5 na ee ee ae wae Et ioe. Pin oh v : ee es : = PF te ie . ‘ he ; aye v 3 Fy ™ F es ve ¥ ~e 2 ‘ 7 t 5 = ee a x . 4 & Rape A M4 oe ER tig ae! v “3 - Rahs eet! Se Wd ‘ : a ’ eae" on 12 Xs + ae f r t a pg AS 1 Cr Sr - - a 7 4, aA . 4 y *, * e s ¥ . agit Snes ' * stat tas ‘ r - ; . : e a c 2 r re 4 oe ar of ’ i. Mtr aA = ¥ ’ ORDERS WILL RECEIVE

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Mrs.’ Kennedy’s Case Post- | ____WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 16, 1901 _ REMOVING WRECK OF OLD HC ~ - l yee SPITA TRIAL GOES OVER (+ —+ el OR TEN DAYS; poned by the Prosecutor. THE PRISONER'S SCHOOLDAYS AN ASSOCIATE DESCRIBES MRS. KENNEDY’S BLAZING EYES. awe oe At School She Was Full of Mischief, but None of Her Friends Thought She Would Ever Do Murder. Gpecial to the Post-Dispaten. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 14—The pre- Uminary hearing of Lulu Prince Kennedy for the killing of her husband was to have taken place in Justice Ross’ court at 2 e’clock this afternoon, but has been post- poned for ten days by Prosecutor Hadley, who has a number of other murder trials on hand. ' So far the Kennedy family has made no move whatever toward taking a hand in the prosecution. One member said that all the Kennedy family felt that the state would be able to secure a convic- : ’ “y Lie Of eere os $s . '. ae “ - a p CRA OAPs Vee . aint a a ee tank tae 64 “dm, ‘ : : “ . pa wm. ee > @ @ who have desired material for stables and smokehouses, and the city has put some of the bricks to use in constructing build- ings at the House of Retuge. T present temporary hospital at Seven- teenth and Pine streets accommodates about 440 patients, with an emergency capacity of nearly 500 in the severest’ winter weather. The_ buildings which are to be construct- ed on the old site will accommodate 620 persons, and the present plan is to confine the work eventually t® emergency, surgical and infectious cases, furnishing accommo- French market neighborhova in South St. | dations for chronic cases at buildings to be Louis. Gradually the walls have crumbled | built at the city’s property on Arsenal away under the hands of thrifty. persons|/ street, near the Female Hospital. most five. years was really under . way. Seventy-five men, in charge .of Contrac- tor’ Michael Hannick; are at-work in re- moving the debris. Their first efforts were directed to the tall chimney, which is the most conspicuous feature of the ruins. It is expected that when their work is fin- ished the plans will have been completed and a cantract let for the basement of the néw hospital. Since the tornado of May 27, 1896, the wreck of the old hospital has been a mournful and spectral landmark of the 9 — eyes; great blazing eyes, hazel, with flash- ing tights in them. 1 was greatly surprised to hear that she was the womun who did so awful a deed,.”’ Mrs. Kennedy's family, excent her moth- er, called on her at the jail again yester- day, and all saw her. But no one else did. The jail is quarantined against the city be- cause of the smallpox, and no one from the outside is admitted. Besides, Marshal Max- well does not propose to have her bothered any more than he can help. She is too ill to be intruded upon. There is considerable question of late raised as to the whereabouts of the men of the Prince family on the evening of the shooting. Some say that the father and her two brothers were in the Ridge build- ing at the time. This matter is one on which the prosecution is working, and no one will talk much about it In consequence. t is likely, however, that it will be fully nvestigated, and every one of the men will have to prove an alibi as to whereabouts at the time. Take the Illinois Central For Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta. Two fast trainns daily. New City Ticket Office, 308 North Broadway. JANUARY WILL BE VERY MILD. ACRE. DEFIES TWO NATIONS — The Little Republic Defeats: Bolivia's Aimy. RUBBER FORESTS THE STAKE ODD FEATURES OF THE LATEST WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA. pe ) o * Se # . «* > ? r we eee , to himself president of a new -republic of ‘‘Acre’’ and continued thé collection of the tariff on- rub- Bolivia and Brazil events have occurred in ibe ber exports. This action, naturally, was most question more tboroughly. While this dispute has been pending betwecn Dr. Hyatt Says the Cold Weather for | the Month Is Over. Dr. Hyatt says there is not likely to be any cold weather during the remainder of January. The indications for the next 24 | hours are for fair weather, perhaps a little | cooler, but there is no sign of a cold wave.| RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Jan. 16.—Tho4 Theré is what the weather forecaster calls | “a marine cool waveé’’ coming in from the | little republic of Acre is fighting for its ex- oe hike ore wave comes out of the | istence and bids fair to win recognition Those “ne maogine this January is much | from Bolivia. warmer an the same month last vear F are mistaken. The excess oem. # e-| The Acre forces routed the Bolivians re- | cently near Capatera in the rubber forests. History of the Organization of Acre, | Which Sprang Into Life Pending a Boundary Dispute. ste | adventure. Acre country romantic in-the extreme and full of | vigorously resented by both countries. Rach has- A Spanish renegade and advenptura® | tened to send expeditions to quell the rébellion. lot of dare-devils, elected | It is this war t i} Bow going on. Supported by a wild ie ie ae ie i CP LID WRAZRARAR AFAR AAR AARP R RAR OPAPP | FUNERAL CAR WAR IS OVER REPRESENTED POST-DISPATCH Liverymen and Undertakers Decide!Miss Vollmer and Goeber Trimmed Not to Fight’ the Innovation, De- | Their Costumes ofr Masquerade claring It Will Not Succeed. |. Ball With Newspaper Headings. Charges were not preferred against Fred- | Misses Tillie Vollmer and Lena Gaeber longs to the January of 190. . Jeu Wednesday the minimum temperature was; The Bolivians retreated to Puerto Alonzo, | and are now surrounded by the rebels, and 39 degrees and the maximum 49 degrees. Wednesday morning a temperature of 36 was recorded, and at. noon it was still sev-| @Te undergoing a siege. ate eer than the maximum of| Gen. Lucio Velasco, vice president of Bo- ‘ e y ist year. "ie > > ore Nearly the whole of last January was un- me doy - ine cabin oe am besleg: = of usually warm. The coldest day was the | ~!"80, where he took refuge with one of 28th, when there was a drop to 7 degrees. Most of the month the weather was similar to that of this year. The coldest day last year was Feb. 17, the record being 1 degree above zero. In the suburbs zero was reached, but not in the city. Thus far the coldest day this winter was Jan. 1, when the mercury was at 8 de- declared that of the rebels, It is are in the ranks most of so-called republic. The Bollviin minister has presented note to the minister of foreign affgirs pro- testing against the participation of any Brazilian officials or forees in the re- bellion. The note declares that the Bolivian steamer Lutrea, which was used in opera- tions against the Acreans, has been seized by Brazilian expeditions coming from Manaos and Para. It is asserted that the government has re- solved to take steps to intervene in the Acre question, in view of the charges of the Bolivian minister that Brazillans are aiding the rebels. grees. “This winter is not any milder than the usual winter,’ Dr. Hyatt says. “People simply forget. There is a severe winter once in three or four years, and they gauge all winters by that. When we have a couple of warm winters in succession they sav the climate is changing, It isn't changing. though. it’s simply a case of not remem. Baring. My records show this.”’ While the doctor thinks we are going to aitelin thas’ ch we tot weather, he is of e winter w inis he ella clasy will finish in the Thatcher—Fusz. The wedding of Mies Odille Fusz. dau SZ, daugh- oft Mrs. Odille Fusz-Hereford. to Mr. 8 Hudson ‘Thatcher was solomnised ¥ morning at the tatholic Cathe- I chapel by Rev. Father 0’ Reilly. Owing a recent berenvemen: in the es the ceremony was very quietly ce!|- © ed. Only relatives and 3nectal friends were present. T bride was handsomely gowned ed e duchess satin trimmed with tulle and point lace, the with LT NS pe ae . The Acre region lies far inland, 2s) wiles or more from the tmouth of the Awazun. It a wild section of the South American continent. from which news of any character filters through is } ¥ Pu- States llowed by a break- 8 mother slowly to the outside world. It is untraversed by i avy railroad, without telegraph lines, and a shiPred | three weeks’ journey the uncertain river boats skirt en traine and | from Para Acte is watered by three great tribu- a deep voke and taries of the Amazon, the Javary, Jurua and The bridal veil, |, ana . fYlne: — ' . e figure, was held |rus, abc their aflinents. From one of the latter, eath of lillies of the valley 'the River Aquiry or Acre, the country derives gy +t peat blossoms formed the/| its name. It is bounded on the north and ° ly the Braz of { mas tte The bride s sister, the Countess de Pen- OT I OO wm eww. > CO ODS KH OOO Ommana. itidtedeied + —«ooor* And Many Accomplished Women Reco Pe-ru-na for Chronic Catarrh. vty + Sa) CONGRESSMAN A. T. GOODWYN, OF ALABAMA, inequalities arise and, as has been stated by the state auditor in his report, ‘the best the board can do is to correct the most glaring inequalities.’ As an _ illustration, take my home county, Audrain. In 1896 the county assessor assessed the real and per- sonal property at $7,539,180; in order to raise the necessary state revenue the state board increased this assessment $1,008,672, or over 13 per cent., making the total assessment $8,547,852. The assessment of the county im- mediately north, Monroe, for the ‘ame year was only raised about 6% per cent., while that of Boone, a much wealthier county, adjoining on the south and west, escaped an increase altogether. Again Audrain County was compelled to pay an additioaul tax into the county treasury for local pur- poses (something wholly unnecessary and undesired) by reason of the valuation be- ing inereased $1,008,672. The proposed amendment will avoid just such wrongs and inequalities in assessment, as well as per- mit many other necessary reforms. It lim- its the sources for which state revenue shall be derived to taxes upon corporations, including franchises, license and inheri- tance taxes, fines and forfeitures and fees of public officers, leaving thereby all real and personal property to be taxed only for county and local purposes. This would per- mit localities to raise whatever revenue they might desire by nrg the property therein to be valued high or low, as occas- ion might demand. Counties could build roads, cities construct improvements, etc., as the people might wish, with full assur- ance that all revenue raised would be re- tained and applied to local uses and not go into the state treasury to pay taxes which ought possibly be pald by others. St. Louis, for example, last year paid $889,702.17 real and personal tax out of a total col- lected by the state on that kind of property of $2,492.066.84; under the proposed amend- ment this amount would have been retained by the city... The only question which re- mains, therefore, is, can sufficient revenue for state purposes be ralsed from the sources named in the amendment? I answer most unequivocally in the affirmative. From the auditor’s office (his report is man, from Robinson Springs, Ala., says: ‘s] have now used one bottle today. Hon. A. T. Goodwyn, Congressman of Alaban‘a, I could ieel the good effects of your medicine used it a week, after suffering with catarrh for over a in a recent letter to Dr. Hart- of el of Peruna and am a well man before I had” JOae, fs A. T. GOODWYN. HAT the skin is to the outside of | W the body the mucous membrane is | to the inside of the body. Every | organ, every duct and passage of the body | is lined with mucous membranes. | A general flabbiness of these mucous | membranes eonstitutes what Dr. Hartman | calls systemic catarrh. A person with! systemic catarrh cannot stand exertion. He is all tired out. He is nervous and tidg- ety. He is sallow and depressed. ness. ! Miss Irene Akerman, a prominent dra- | matic reader of New York City, writes the | following letter: | 20 West Fifteenth Street, NEW YORK CITY, February 7, 1900. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen—Lately I have devoted my- self more to art work than dramatic. While fllustrating I spent much of my time nat- , urally indoors, which | taxed me greatly. I'| felt the absence of) govud, fresh air and | sunshine. When solved to give Perwu- | na a trial. lam now) so well that I feel I) must add my testi- | mony to that of oth- now in press) for the year 1900 I collate the following: Total taxes charged against railroad bridge and telegraph companics.... Taxes for incorporating companies... Taxes charged against foreign insur- anee companies Taxes ch ed against panies Stata taxes inet county or amounting to $1.917,319.95) dram-shop licenses express com- 7,005 68 local, from 891.918 BO $2,324,553 32 Low estimate franchises. hereto- fore untaxed Fines and forfeltures paid into state treasury Fees of public officers paid into state treasury OCosat of collecting state revenue 1900, saved under amendment...... 37,616 87 200,000 00 oeseees - $2,864,170 19 disbursements, state li- Total Excess of receipts over $370,170.19. This does not include cense taxes on merchants and turers, amounting last year to $157,726.38: the county and local revenue from ehants and manufacturers also amounted to about $1,900,000. It will be @bserved that mn the above; only railroad, | bridge, panies, state dram shop licenses, fines and forfeitures and fees of public officers, nor has any tax on inheritance been com- | present | the revenue from public corporations alone, puted. I also call attention to the fact that these sums were obtained with rate of taxation. I believe that would be sufficient to pay the expenses of our state government without levying ad- ditional taxes thereon. At any rate separation of state and local necessarily be the basis of all reforms in |} Such inequalities ae of ‘the Post-Dis- | Additional Appraisement of Mrs. De. sets of | ‘Standard writings. valued at $1711.94. Both | ‘taken to the farm in the county and there | a oe - lay unobserved until recently. ars the _ CASTORIA ferieisnatmen, Benre ine 9 ne - The Kind You Have Always Bougnt or ; _——— taxation. [t is the only way of preventing at present exist | also l insu fficiency of revenue now confronting | Bites ee ant Hv It will also give us flexi- ) y in raisin ay hie g our revenue, taxation.’ Sn Se ON SY ae ES ‘Way Down South in Dixie” Isa Dixie Flyer will take you there quickly and comfortably. Call at INinois Central New all particulars. SENATOR CLARK'S SON TO WED. BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 16.—William A. Clark, 'Jr., and Miss Mabel Foster of this city are to be married after Easter. The engage- | ment has been made public. The couple are to travel abroad, and afterward will cupy Senator Clark's mansion in New | York. The young man has seVeral million del- ‘lars In his own right. He te« engaged in the are of law in Butte, bein one of his ather’s retained attorneys. He graduated from the I niversity of Virginia aha is 23 | years old. Miss Foster is the yotingest | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ww. Koster, old and prominent residents of Bulte. Keep your eve os: “LOBT RIVER.’ Petition in Bankruptcy..gamuel I. Bornstein and David Reiehmna - ness under the firm name of Boot Beet Reichman, 99 Washington avenue and at _ 1496 Market street. fled 4 petition ia bank ruptcy in the United States trict Court | Wednesday morning. ‘The Petition wr their liabilities to be $24.57, with @ | goods valued at $1600, ee ee _ ce ~ os ORES PEE gC AGRO HOS : “we ‘tink nage) s Og a ek aa yee ae + a Tee ee ' Me eipcgeea a | iy toate: ¥ - OE ST ee Oe ee eee SS ¥ ~ iv one, 2 ae 2 hig 4 oe. { Pe ae Be Se TE a: ae WEA ta les Total demand on state revente fund. .$2,494,000 00 | 1,532,214 3) 117,950 00 | | Miss Iren 274,474 89 | | manufac- | mer- | no private corporations have been included | tele- | graph, foreign insurance and express com- | the the | taxes must and | a method of solving the question of the | something | essential to a proper system of ' n ideal place to spend the winter. The | City Ticket Office, 308 North Broadway, for oc- 4d ers, out of gratitude for my restoration | and preservation.’’— | é Irene Akerman. + e Akerman. | In systemic catarrh there is more or | ‘less catarrh of every organ in the body. | ‘The catarrh may have originated fn the |head and throat, but it has finally pervad- | | ed the .whole system. | It produces a wretched condition. The | ‘mucous membranes of the whole body re- | fuse to do their work properly. Sight, hear- | ing and taste are slightly affected. The ‘lungs are weak; the volte husky. The tonsils are red and inflamed. The stomach ‘does not digest food wel. The liver acts | sluggishly. | | Suffered From Catarrh For Nine Years—Was Cured in Pive Months, From letters written by Mr. Peter Hat- | tenberger of Porterfield, Wis., we quote ex- | tracts as follows: | August 1, 189). Dr. 8S. B. Hartman: Dear Sir—I have been suffering with chronic catarrh about nine years, and it has now settled on my lungs and 1 have all the symptoms of consumption. Dec. 18, 189.—I am still following your | advice and am getting along well. Feb. 12, 1891.—I am still tmproving in every way. The catarrh is leaving my | head and throat. April 27, 1891.—I am still usiag your med- | icine. My health 4s improving right along, | my appetite is gagod and I feel better than | I have fn five or six years. Aug. 28, 1891.—L am rid of the catarrh now and feel perfectly well and happy.—Peter | Hiattenberger. He has | little zest for life and is unfitted for busi. | much run down I re-| m J liable remedy for all phases of pelvig @&- prt. 4 |dyspepsia. / gan ‘came back, bowels were regular, after taking five bottles, she | public today can boast of as many Nine Years Later His Cure Remained Permanent. : In a later letter, 2, Mr. Hattenberger Sort reese a “lam in splendid healih and lam notin need of any However, | always keep a ah ot Peruna in house. Sometimes’ catch a litile cold, but a few doses | Peruna stops that right away. | ‘dt is through Peruna that J such good health, and I recom to all who suffer from catarrh | as | did.’’—Peter Hattenberzer. |. Perune is a Naturat dnd Eiftclént Mer Peruna strengthens and restores _ th tivity of every nerve in the body, | the use of Peruna the weakened or .everr worked nerves resume | their. nae strength and the blood vessels at once : gin to regulate the flew of blood ‘aceord= ing to nature's laws. Congest al diately disappear. All phases of catarrh, acute or chronic, are promptly and perma. nently cuted. oS ” lal It is through its operation upon the. ner- 7 vous system that Peruna has attained a world-wide reputation as a sure ang | \ tarrh known as female atments, It is the best, if not the only, in remedy for pelvic catarrh ever the medical profession. The Home of Peruna, Columbus, oO. a o> ys” ——— “j " Mr. B. Martens of Sigel, Wis., writes: — “For some time my wife had been aleks She was very thin, had ne appetite, could — not sleep nights and was troubled with come i stipation. ‘The physicians we consulted said it was One of them sald it wae Ca- tarrh. She could get no relief until to take Peruna and Manalin. = niatids began to sleep “She a arse well. She looks like a new oman.) “We your medicines. The physicians we ploved were very much surprised | learned that Peruna and 4 they cured my wife.” . There are no substitutes for Peruna. ' runa is the only systemic wry ao. dy on the market. No remedy before , com- Je piete cures as Peruna. : ie Send for book of testimonials. ; | The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Obie ee THINK THEY HAVE ELOPED. Engaged First Cousins Disappeared at Same Time. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Ill, Jan. 16.—Isabel, a smali |town east of here in Edgar County, is _greatiy wrought up over the alleged elope- ment of Hiram Terrell, a farmer of W, and; | 19-year-old Miss Eva Baker, the undisputed belle of that section. The young people were first cousins, and 'while thelr attachment was known, their amilies did everything to disco Both disappeared last Saturday rt when no trace of them has been fou Terrell met the girl about 9 o'cok night at the home of a friend . whom she was visiting, and the | : stricken parents are convinced have fled to Oklahoma, where has two brothers. — ee eee Keep your eve on “LOST RIVER.” : - pd a - Castellane Case Postponed. =. «= PARIS, Jan, 16.—Judgment in the Castel lane-Wertheimer sult wae t : for another week. , re bork a> oad - — . ee ee _<—- : | | ' i Loe od ee | er -20eenesesenase| Yee at present - " j # pt sl : 5 as . cannot say half enough in praise ot” ira. @ it. % “= s a ¢ - *%, + Before ‘she had taken half a bottle of each she Was - ¢ conscious of a marked ch : an 4 ey to”

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F : WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS PACT-NTEP 4A TCH—JANUARY 16, 190 } a — waa — = Milbert A. Aral| eM | cy. CLOAK CO.., 4” Ost VIM 1/ S15 Locust. Between Broadway and JSixth. Broadway and Franklin. a Card io the Public (Wo. 3.) Furs. aie two heads and six bushy tails. on $1.98 Mr. Aal says we regret that we can not buy outa million $1.98 We can not fake up a Times are so good under WE ARE DETERMINED TO MAKE a a yan a x CARS ARE FEWER) FOR RE St. Louis Transit Co. Lost) War in South Africa Again 21,422,193 Fares. Becomes Serious. OFFI€IAL STATEMENT FOR 1900 a os se RE see . ~ 4 . | > #4 . a : Janes s va P ee Z 7 8 ' tL 2 A 4 an Sweep «« Cloak Dept. Every dollar’s worth of Winter Garments must be sold before y house in the United States ‘to : =. Rainy-day Skirts, in blue and | brown, plaid backs eeeeeeeeese a $5.00 Rainy-day Skirts: 2 5.00 Dress Skirts occveeces . 8 Choice of any Rainy-day Skirt, worth up to $12.00, in thie lot are included silk | dress skirts and fine serges in latest $4 98 ° ; 3s a “. sae, wa % p Bayes? + BSS - ‘ - “ ee $3.9 $4.98 Rainy-Day an¢Dress Sk en = up to $2.50, r BOERS PRESSING THE BRITISH.| ||| —_ —_—_———- _-—- — ADDITIONAL YEOMANRY NEEDED | FOR SERVICE. 8 Box Coats. In tans only, high storm collar, lined through- out, bell sleeves, $4.98 worth $10.00 Fine English Kersey, in tan and black. satin- ord ...91,98 +e, F %; n , . ie ee A ae ay “hay S ie e , ~~ ae " ~ Fe dl Y “ : ; ‘¥ * . ¥ ? . 4 mY - Electric Seal and Sable Storm Collars With large tails, worth $5 and $6. 12-inch Storm Collars, in sable, chinchilla or electric seal, made of A ES SP oe ‘ 2.98 Chinchilla, Sable and Electric Seal, 30-inch tab Collarettes, 6 large marten tails, worth $Y and $10..... evan . Prime Electric Seal or Persian $12.98 Lamb Eton Jackets, worth $30.. Near Seal Jacket, finest quality made, worth $37.50 SUBURBAN LINES MADE GAIN OF 4,291,193. dollar cloak fac'ory, as there are none. flares and flounces, trimmed........ Capes. —_- | | | fire sale, as they have quit burning up. the present administration it don’t pay to havz fires. Then, again, it looks bad for a 15,000 dollar concern to buy a million dollar stock at 5c on the dollar or less—so we shall work along in our Gen. De Wet Continues to Grieve and Astonish Great Britain by His | Activity and Persistence Fighting. Councilman Hodges Proposes to As-| | , certain if the Law Regarding Num- | worth $15.00 | All our $20 and $25 26-inch Coats, guaranteed satin lining, trimmed with mirror velvet Fig figs ase ae eh ee ts = re nF ” ar i ad eA D 2 P > Wg ber of Cars on Various Lines Is Being Complied With. in 16.~-The war office states officially today that it wiil invite the en- listment of 5000 additional yoemanry for service in South Africa. It is unofficially stated that the war of- fice has telegraphed to the commanders of most of the volunteer battalions in the country asking how many men they can supply, and when they can supply them, to replace volunteers who have been in South Africa. for a year or until the war ends. The casualty lést shows that there has been a severe engagement, with a loss of six killed, seventeen wounded and five miss- ing at Murraysburg, where the Dutch are said to have been joining the invaders. Murraysburg is sixteen miles west of Graaf Reinet. Indications are not wanting that the de- $8.75 go at. : $5 00 $30.00 Suits (stylish) $15 00 cision of the government to send rein-| eee. a7e 8 re Pee ree ° forcements has not been taken a moment too soon. Col. Colvile’s mobile column, | f which has been pursuing the Boers has Albert A. Hal Cloak Co. 515 Locust Street. LONDON, Jan usual way and tell the trath—i paws in the end. Official statements by the city register, | based on reports made to him by al! the St. Louist street railway companies, show that the fa g off in the number of pas- hengers carrie’ in 19090, as compared with 1899, was 17,130,207. The decrease was all on the lines of the St. Louis Transit Co., which carried 21,- 422,193 passengers less than in 1889. On the Suburban roads there was a marked in- crease in the traffic. The figures show that on the main line of this system and on the Meramec and O'Falicn Park branches 4,- 291,198 more passengers were carried in 190 than in 1899. On the basis of 5 cents for each passenger these figures indicate that the passenger receipts of the transit company were $1,071,109 less than in 1899, and that the in- crease in the Suburban’'s receipts, from the same source, was $218,559. A portion of the loss incurred by the St. Louls Transit Co. was recouped by cutting down the operating expenses. During 1Wv the cars of this company made 2,023,120 trips a than in 1899, wh.le the cars of the : Suits. Strictly a a @ES” We are badly overstocked. If you want ,Bargains in New Goods here they are: $35.00 Velour Blouse $18 00 Ne ee Per eS designs, worth $7. Worth $15.00, for..... eocs Worth $25.00, for $15.00 Rainy-Day Suits......... $3.75 French Flannel Waists, beauti- fully made and trimmed All our $6 and $7.50 High-grade French Flannel Waists $6. elaborately trimmed ree een Se $5.00 Genuine Scotch : +: : ) sit Cap ane cose 2098 Shirt Waists. — anaes ot tees ave 98.98 Automobiles. | moe enrages * "$12.49 Plush Capes Golf Capes......... : oo? By Flannelettes, in beautiful pastel " Got Cee Oe ee Y shades, In black, red and tan, made of best LLL Sy TS a Si NEeneneeaeE __+_ AMUSEMENTS, i Es. EUR. De |seetsesis dee 5c Mat. To- THIS WEEK: Mat. To- A Trip to 250 Say at 2. | COLE & JOUNSON Cooatown un. Mat. next~"A Distinguished Intrader.”’ GRAND = Night Prices—15, 25, 35, 50, Tic—Never Raised. Good Seats 25c.” | faitakes Wit Pet nen s Sun. Mat.—“‘A TRIP TO CHINATOWN, oo ---— - HAVLIN’S 25e¢ Matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Sat Peat ©) REAPING THE Nat Prk Sun. Mat. next—‘‘King of the Opiam Ring.”’ ia § . @ at eb)» 7 ; . oh beat . — noth 7 ow ¥ 2 ba $3.00 and $3.50 Wool Waists go at $7.50 and @8.50 Silk Waists go at $15.00 Fine Suits That's what you do if you bay one of AWAY! paying 100 per cent additional for past reputations, “That ence "nee : TRIUMPH STEEL RANGES re as good es the t. I will ship ¢C. O. D., freight paid t any station in the u S..a é-bele Tritene eS a eg with 15-gal. reservoir, large warming closet, oven 12x21x17, for.....-. ‘$25 TESTIMONIAL Drop a postal for FREE DESCRIPTIVE OIRCULA from some one in your section who bave used them io ~- R.. of years. Wm. G. Willard _ 69 and 21 N. dth St, St. Lonis. Oo RP a IN ane without pain er effecta It is mot a substitute but am antidote. venue, Aéthen@ H. ROOSR An tarium, 3016 Lucas A ; $40.00 Seal Coats all go at cc tt tie, -_ a — $15.00 Jackets (stylish) all go at $8.75 Flare Skirts, Rainy Days..... = en ee aa cee gee : Pes ae SE a 4p, 25s ieee e bs = Bee i RIF Pee SE ae Oe a . ~ Bie a te Tyee? Pt ae RS . pp ERE an TH ae i? é F ’ r bed Po aad ae - - u * erect a block house and to cease operations | unul reintorcea by mounted troops. Three hundred Boers captured a small British convoy at Bronkhurstpruit, near Pretoria, but made off after liberating the! prisoners. ; Gen. Brabant, while addressing a confgy- ence of mayors at Cape Town, said the au- thorities were anxious to keep the war away from Cape Town if possible, but that | the only hope of doing this lay in sending 1000) men to the front. He urged that no} precaution should be omitted to prevent tne | enemy from advancing further south tuarlt Kowverts today further emphasized | WOUNDED BEAR AFTER TEDDY Sag ai Sent! Ae oe r 1 Paes 2 - Suburban made 86.626 trips more. As -he following table, furnished by the city reg- ister, will show the greatest falling of was in the second quarter, during which the strike was in progress. In this table the transit lines include the St. Louis Railroad Co. and the St. Louis Traction Co. Transit Co. Lines. TRIPS MADE. «®t , ha : x Sd St Lous, Mo ee Fi GROCER CONNOR ‘s EGA C0. TWO BIG STORES. THREE PHONES. Vandeventer and Finneye=Franklin and Jefferson @ —— ET A ISINCE CARRIE NATION'S OUT There’s Woe in Winsome Wichita, "Mong “Joint” Men Thereabout, and All the Hosts of Evil Now Are Sadly Put to Rout. —_—_——__ —_—— 18990 1.208.955 1,284,658 1,151 801 1,417,132 (Quarter. ome. The, a sot the unsatisfactory conditton of South Africa | in a letter to the mayor of Portsmouth | postponing the presentation of a sword of | honor from that city. He says: “It is most distasteful to me to be oe wee ored and feted and called upon to rejoice while so many are in bitter grief, and be- | fore we can properly return thanks that} the cloud is being rolled away which has | 3.029.426 5,052,546 PASSPNGERS CAKRIED. Gov. Roosevelt Had a Narrow Escape 1th) and He Threw Away His Weapon and Ran for His Life. MEEKER, Colo., Jan. 16.—An 1800). 24.500, 560 23,082, 702 28 02 10 20,477,005 CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. ALL THIS WEEK AND N eX NDA Charles Prelle’s Agnes Manamn & rt "Talking Dogs. Jennie Wetmore & Jeesie Couthoul. i nd Kate 27.038 585 14,733,621 20,516,256 tiie 6 decese che 27,851,951 . 7.85 5 unlucky 111,562,506 90,140,413 Suburban Lines. TRIPS MADE. 1900 t , 04,206 62.446 T8874 72.04 207 00 ARRIED. 1900 . 2. 727.241 beu Mhird ..... fowth .. .. 4,020,270 see ee eee ee eee 3.708.405 12,521,012 16,812,908 The figures for the last quarter of 1900 are of special interest. Citizens have frequent- 3.244.024 | eastern line is 5000. 3,243,173 | 2.306,674 | i ly charged that the number of cars oper- | ated creased since the conchision of the strike.. During this quarter no obstacle was placed in the mer of the operations of the cars, vet Only 660,526 trips were made on the transit e corresponding quarter last year. by the traneit company has been de- | ' also commands appear in the | the em, compared with 1,317,122 trips during | uburban during the same time 72,904 trips were made, compared wit 54,442 trips in the corresponding quarter last vear. General Manager Baumhoff, when shown the figures, said: ‘“‘We are running as manv Cars as ever. That is all the statement | care to make.” The City Council's investigation into the lessening of the car service on a few lines will probably be made general as a resuit of the showing made in the above reports. Councilman W.. R. Post-Dispatch that he intended to call for an official investi a view to learni dinances are bei) down of the number of cars run. An in- guiry of this kind has already been com- menced in the case of the Cherokee line. ——¢ ng whether the city or- Chief Electrician Brother of Director May Be Made Chief Engineer. Following the announcement that John Grant of Indianapolis has resigned his po- sition there to become assistant genera! manager of the Si. Louis Transit ("o. comes the news of other new officials for the local System. On Tuesday a new chief electrician took Charge of the electrical work of the im- mense system. His name is Cook and he Comes from Louisville. He arrived in 8t. Louis last Saturday and visited the gen- eral offices of the company at Park and Vandeventer avenues. % It is common gossip out about the tran- sit company's headquarters that another mew official is likely to put in an appear- @nce there soon. This report concerns the position of chief engineer, which, rumor Says, may likely be given to an eastern man named Duane, whose brother is a di- All these rumors have created the im- ge ney in the minds of those who study he transit company situation that there is @ gradual change in the management of the road from the Whitaker-Baumhoft ' Hgime to the representatives of Brown . And the eastern interests generally. SHERIFF RESENTS CRITICISM. Declares It Is Not His Fault Jury Lists | Are Delayed. Rheriff Diekman resents the scoring that he has received from Judge Wood bec Jurors who had been chosen were * YFector in the transit system. ause gation of the returns. with | | Broadway. | sonville, for more than a year darkened the homes and crushed the hearts of so many in our | country.”’ Gen. Paget, with his force, has returned to Preteria to refit. The operations of this command having been in the low country, | the men have suffered considerably. A | number of them are down with fever. The refugee Boer laager at Irene received large additions today from Rustenberg. The clearance of that district has begun. There is a large commando in the vicinity of Belfast and Middelburg The estimated total ef Boers along the ” Two thousand recruits have been secured Natal in two months. The Rand mine owners have been notified officially that they must furnish guards to the number of 1500, who must join the Rand Rifles. Each company must pay its own men, at the rate of 5s a day, and also fur- nish them with rations. The Boers are most active northward and | in the direction of Lindley. Various to be joining Gen. De Wet to the southward. Dixie Flyer. Through sleeping cars, St. Louis to Jack- Fla., every day in the year, via /| IHinois Central. City Ticket Office 308 North | n SISTER SEEKS HUGH BRENNAN ‘St. Louis Woman Wants to Notify liodges stated to the) | ' ' 1% Violated tn the cutting | ; Missing Brother That Another Brother Is Dying. Miss Marie Brennan of 2702 Washington avenue Is trying to locate her brother, Hufh | Brennan, in order to tell him that another brother, John Brennan, is dying . NEW OFFICERSFOR TRANSIT CO. Cook Arrives— ; : | | ' not sum- | moned in time for the trials in which they | Were to sit. He declares that it ts not his fault and that he has been doing the best that he or any other man could do. The sheriff talked to the Pp nesday morning. In time he had a list of 35 ju rts of the city, eme gg ae ‘Now, ere’s a list,”’ said . “that was handed to me late batues oon ~ the jury commissioner. = fa owe Hh oy 35 mon ready ate Saturday that we ce ; @o anythi: that. day. Of gy é That left just two rted this morning, Ae t been able to ere away. Then. scattered, anyway. I'm going einbrenner, the jury commis- er wen _ why he cant have the Mr Wa Bbrenner id h nner sn © Was doing the best he could and that it was not his fanit hat the jury lists were not ready sooner, It’s Warmer South. the New Iilinols Centra} City eket Office, 806 North Broadway, for in- ormation about Florida a his hand at the rors, living in all many of them in the ex- sheriff, ay altt- today. WAS | ost-Dispatch | ' | John Brennan is a civil engineer and re-| o-oo © 'but the coolness of the New Yorker and i ground was ; ' dashed up to the rocks, dismounted and re- | ‘sumed our pursuit of bruin, who was mak- it. but still the old grizzly Kept on. | Roosevelt of all. ‘about 30 yards back and we yelled again. stumble almost placed Col. Roosevelt with- in the grasp of a Rocky Mountain grizziy. the persistency of his companion's fire served to win for them another trophy. | ; After slaying the mountain lion Saturaay | morning, stone ae ~ and remained there over Sunday. Monday morning saw them in the saddle and ready for the first on- slaught on the wild game in Coyote Basin. ‘It was early in the morning when we entered the basin,’’ said Dr. Weber, olie of the Roosevelt party. ‘“‘We had_ hardi: ridden a quarter of a mile when Goff called our attention:to a huge brute lumbering unsteadily up a miniature canyon to one the party proceeded to the Key-| quietiy | side. Between us and the canyon the comparatively open, 0 ing off up the arroya as fast as possible. “Hastily Col. Roosevelt took a shot. bear only moved faster. Goff then er oO! enthusiasm, and fea was wild with despite the guide's warnin He rapidly overhau fired. escape except by scaling the cliff. Roose- 'velt’'s last shot stung him and, rearing on | his hind legs and snarling fiercely, he| started toward Teddy. “ ‘Run, colonel,’ yelled situation, for the bear was mad, and his 1200 odd pounds were fairly quivering with | rage. but the bear was now under full swing, and coming with speed. The rest of us were ' One more shot and then Roosevelt turned | to flee, but to our horror he stumbled and) fell sprawling. I took careful aim at the| angry bear and fired, but still he came. | Stewart poured shot into his carcass. Goff) ran forward and shot and Roosevelt scrambled to his feet with bruin 15 feet away. He coolly turned and fired again | and stopped the animal. A fusilade from) all of us followed, and with a last stagger | toward us the game old animal lay aed and died.”’ ae, INTENSE SUFFERING | | FROM DYSPRKPSIA AND STOMACH | Inetantiy A New Discovery, but not 'case of acute ‘ic dyspepsia by the HUGH BR (Who is anxiously sought by his sis- ter, Miss Marie Brennan of 2702 Washington avenue.) —>—o-- > o—-o—_ o_o 0 o-—_ 9 — @- sides in Springfield, Ill. For some time he suffered from bronchitis, which recently de veloped into consumption, and the physi- clans have notified his sister that he can live but a short time Since receiving this advice Miss Rrennan) has not been able to find her brother. She | thinks he is in St. Paul, Minn., probably | working for the government in a civil ser- | vice position. But her letters there have been returned. Prior to l@aving St. Louts last Brennan had served six years in the regu-| lar army, most of the time in the Tenth In- fantry. When here he lived at the Chero- kee Hotel. He is 27 vears old. A thrill a minute, and the minutes come fast in “LOST RIVER.” EX-CONGRESSMAN WIKE DEAD. 3 Served Twice in Congress and Was Comptroller of the Currency. | QUINCY, IL, Jan. 16.—Scott Wike, at one! time one of the foremost Democratic poli- | ticlans in Illinois, is dead at his home near Barry in Pike County. He served two terms in Congress and was comptroller of | the currency during the second Cleveland | administration. Later he went to Eng- land and made an exha , , the income tax question. ustive study of a Sale of Clocks, Sil ocks, Silverware atche ~ jewelry, et *° b nin Pade © song at ees, Sixt : | > August | | with dyspepsia. | ed to sour and create | ach. He had pains like rheumatism in the ‘back. shoulder blades and limbs, fullness ‘and distress after eating, poor appetite lI consider them a most valuable addition TROUBLE | Relleved and Permanently | Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. — nen a Patent Medi- cine. Dr. Redwell relates an interesting ac- ‘hat he considers a remarkable stomach trouble and chron- ise of the new discov- ery. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. He says: “The patient was a man who had suffered, to my knowledge, for years Everything he ate seem- gases in the stom- count of v and loss ot flesh: the heart became af- fected, causing palpitation and sleepless-_ ness at night. : : “T gave him powerful nerve tonics /and blood remedies, but to no purpose. As an experiment I finally bought a 50-cent age of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at yack ave them to him. Al- a drug store and g ‘most immediate relief was given and af- ter he had used four boxes he was to all appearances fully cured. — “There was no more acidit; or sour, | watery risings, no bloating after meals, | the appetite was vigorous and he had_| gained between 1 and 12 pounds in| “Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets | are advertised and sold in drugstores. yet | weight of solid, healthy flesh, to any physician's line of remedies, as | they are perfectly harmless and can be| given to children or invalids or in any | condition of the stomach, with perfect | safety, being harmless and containing | nothing but fruit and vegetable essences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal. “Without any question they are the safest, most effective cure for indiges- tion, biliousness, constipation and all de- rangements of the stomach, however slight or severe.” Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are&nade by the F. A. Stuart Co., of Marshall, Mich., and are sold by druggists everywhere at ov cents per package. Little book on storiach diseases mailed sel Address F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, we } The | tried. dashed ahead ! the bear and | when 30 yards away took careful aim and) The bear had now almost reached | the head of the canyon and there was no! ! Goff, taking in the "The Calmly Roosevelt took another shot. | 3 ’ The undiplomaed pharmacist, who winks thé | Al The liquor man hath built fn front a frown-| | service that divided it between the Pacific | | Burke There's woe in wicked Kansas now. the times are out of joint, ‘joints’ are dislocated, too (I trust you see the point): The unregenerate liquor man, who selleth on the sly; other eve; The out-and-out saloonatic—all these are in a rout And there is consternation dire, since Car- rie Nation's out! From Sedgwick County's capital, the win- some Wichita, From Garden City on the plain to Lawrence on the Kaw, nd in Topeka’s marble halls, in fiery Lea- venworth, In Hutchinson, in Atchison, there’s sudden lack of mirth; A hush has come upon the scene, there’s vague unrest and doubt: An apprehensive awe prevails, since Carrie Nation's out! A ong the sandy Arkansaw there is a sullen streak mighty sadness; thirsty men are quite! too full to speak— utter sad for utterance—with staring orbs they go | of Too | | Their desolate ways these dreary days when lager’s ceased to flow; | | Yea, e’en the kid that rushed the can hath | hushed his merry shout And creepeth lonesome and forlorn, since | Carrie Nation's out! ing barricade, And iron window shutters thick his archi-| tect hath made, And double-padlocked doors, with bars (of | steel, you know) protect His inner bar and other fixtures, might be wrecked: His ‘‘joint’’ his castle is, nor opes to any | lusty lout, However thirsty one may be, since Carrie’ Nation's out! lest they | knock in vain! That ancient open sesame the jointists all | disdain; For who would risk his masterpiece of | “Cleo at the Bath” Or other priceless painting to the Nation's | righteous wrath” "Twere better far to rest in ease and dare the slothful gout Than run the risk of opening up, since Car- | rie Nation's out! ! | The State is full of knockers now, but. ah! | they | Ah, bleeding Kansas! thou art! stricken doubly sore; The despot’s heel (see Maryland) is on thy} sandy shore! Kansas! | Though cooling waters of the Kaw thy level | prairies lave, ; Thou art athirst and perishing, with none so strong to save: i Thy “joints” are all disjointed now, there's | sorrow all about, And sob and wail, alack! prevail, since Car- rie Nation's out! i. at ADA REHAN’S MOTHER DEAD. Her Old Servant Is Now Dying From the Shock. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—A death revealed two “human interest” stories today. One was that the real name of the famous actress, Ada CC. Rehan, is Ada Crehan; the other the devotion of a servant to Miss Rehan'’s mother, ‘quit the ’ — For 58 years Mary Burke served the Cre- han family. She emigrated to America with the Crehans and nursed Ada Rehan when a babe in arms. Lately she has been an hon- ored member of the family. Mrs: Harriet Crehan became Ill with the grip several days ago. Although 8) years old, Mary Burke tInsisted on acting as nurse for Mrs. Crehan, whom she still called her 7 Uns mistress,”"’ notwithstanding she was ‘¢ years Monday that Mra. Crehan would die, M old. When the doctors said 4 gavelup the struggle for life, Mid-Monthly Specials in High-Class Groceries. Finest Elgin Creamery But- ter, per pound Best Eastern Granulated 1 OO Sugar, 18 pounds = Washburn-Crosby's Gold - 1 O Medal Flour, per sack.. e Armour's Celebrated Sugar 10 Cured Hams, per pound........ Cc Absolutely Pure Country 50 Sorghum Molasses, per gallon. Cc 12-pound Sack Ralston Whole Wheat Flour ........--cece ecccece Curtice Bros. Blue Label Corn, per can .. Fancy Evaporated Peaches, 3 pounds Fancy Evaporated Apples, per pound Champion Water Settler, will make mud- dy water as clear as crystal in one night; will soften the water, Keep it sweet and does not injure the 5 finest fabric; per DOX....-..+++eees Cc Quart Jar Strictly Pure Planta- tion Molasses. ... 1 5c Try Columbia Baked Beans with Chill Sauce; 1 pound can, 9c; 2 7c .scoran 1 pound can, 13c; 3 pound can.. sacteteon 95 k at 25c per 2 large cans Standard ph OUNMOGOD: ag dss’ code totic Large California Prunes, 2 pounds Malt Nutrine, per dozen Empty bottles taken bac dozen. Granose Flakes, made by Battle Creek Sanitarium Food Co., 13¢ per package Granola, made by Battle Creek Sanitar- lum Food Co., 2 7 POP PECHASS 6icdcccccidceceee Caramel Cereal, made by Battle Creek Sanitarium Food Co., per package 4c Jit i e ee e ee e e see Elizabeth Murray. toger & Belle Nettle Carroll. Billy and lrankie ; Williame, Th 15-—25—30. RESERV "wSTANDAR Dita The New siome of Dols-twe OPY OF NONE MERRY MAID:NS BURLESQUERS. Nothing Changed But the Location. 20th lan. i ED SEATS, 50 ee et Next Maids. WED. | MAT., 25ce Attractlon—Harry Morris’ _ CENTURY. 260 | The Girl From Maxim's” 50c. Regular Mat. Sat, . NEXT SUNDAY-—SEATS ON SALE THURS, BARBARA FRIETCHIE. — WITH-—~ EFFIE ELLSLER AND A GREAT CAST. “tA ; + ” . od + Aad 3 : lving down on a couch, sank into uncon- sciousness, Mrs. Crehan died yesterday afternoon. Mary Burke is still alive, but the doctors say her death is only a question of a few hours Excursion Sleeping Cars TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS- | pat hw Leave St. Louis on ‘“‘Katy Flyer” (M., MEN OR WOMEN— No matter what your disease or I will Ad- DR. J. M. FERGUSSON, Expert Master of Disease and | Medical Director of the Bell Rup- | ture Cure Co., 1418 Washington ay, trouble call or write me. give you my honest opinion. vice free. Terms reasonable. Specialist. —_— — — fra : | Castie Sq. Op. Co. : Evenings, 20 Sat. ee ee ~ WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16th, 7 SKATING AT THE ICE PALACE, COOK AND CHANNING AVS, ORANGE RACE. GOOD MUSIC, os “TIE MAMIOGRAPH.” 20,000 re of aa Steam Heat. Admission, ihe and ae. ‘, DENTISTS. . oe — a — . nnpeateas Ky ‘ be Eee - sae Re Sa » a2 ‘ N. W. Cor. ab ar strac are oraasale Largest and oldest * lishment in the eity. the most skillful mes fe the feasion. All Work Consastntien ban gg EE ¢ dentists, and rm reliable work ices, Open dally from to 6 p. m. and Suadsy trom 8:80 to 9 ta tracted Free of Charge r work Ex = wanes ar | ; Piates of Teeth.. $3.00 and Up Gold Crowns and Bridge Work. Natural Testa dave DR. E. C. CHASE, SOUTHBAST COR. SIXTH AND Locus?T. 4 ae. ; ' 2 i, a ; , ae . >" a | 4 : Bia taf a : ? J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. - iTH ST., SUITE 707 y Zi1i N. os Jt, ~- INS IN DENTISTRY rs % Al t y , ht - - ee hed . . d.Aw “sy au ALBAN) SiN Xi » . f scteeennanetietlindintiiees: anhtetne a ¥ We a

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- oo —e~-e PP yrape aS E 7 i il it She J “ pa “ns — ae ‘ i s ro ‘"_WEDNESNAY—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . p Poe ae he a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ‘THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CU., 513 Olive st SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country Matix. single copr....--- shicoee se oe bap oeeOteCes oo — Bunday single copy...--- eceeee ceceee ebnecoece cents DELIVERED BY CARRIER— sails Dally and Sunday, pet Week = cesenceneeecerses 11 cents = Deliy and Sunday, per Mort ....cececcee seers seneveee a ea cl Daily only. per MOnth.....--ncceccecere sevees 5 evceeces MAIL IN ADVANCE TELEPHONE NUMBERS. ae wud Sundey, 1 year. .$6 00 Bell—Main. Eisioc®. 5 'y and Sunday, 6 months 3 00 Business Office. 664. 965, 2920 A646, afis aud Sunday, 1 month. 6) Editorial Rooms . 1980 oaacaresere Si ndey. 1 year......-.- -, 200 City Faditor..... : Sunday, © months.......- 100 Cireniation i Sunday, & months....-..-- 50 = Department... 1927 peoee 60s TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. m OR Pager. .......-09: le 24 to 22 Pages..... 2c 40 to WS Pages...--- t Fintered at the Post-Officé at St. Louis as Second Clars Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or tn Registered Le tter. Address al! communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, &t. Loals Agency, Chicage. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. O. Beckwith Special 6A Tribune Bullding, New York. 468 The Rookery, SWORN CIRCULATION. a For the Eight Preceding Sundays. 164,787 | Dec. 9 160,372 Dec. 30 ..........178,969 } Dec. 2 160,460 Dec. 23. 163,117 } Nov. 25.......158,806 Nov. 18 156,074 eee e eer eeree “eneeeeeeeee ' Dec. 16 161,824 GUARANTEE. accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that its PAID Circulation in the city of St. Louis and suburbs is reater than that - Rae Sateen it Leepy Foo Nin newspapers combined; and, tha a Ceculation, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. OUR The Post-Dispatch will IMPROVE NATURAL ADVANTAGES. At a meeting in the Century building Wednesday night, lo- cal manufacturers and merchants will discuss means for remedying the vexatious delays and arbitrary charges and discriminations against St. Louis receivers and shippers of freight from and to eastern points. The subject is very important to all St. Louis interests. The St. Louis Manufacturers’ Association, which calls the meeting, points out that the abuses of the present system of transfer are of long standing. Delays are frequent and transfer and switching charges excessive. Manufacturers and merchants, who are specially interested, will do a public service by attending this meeting and helping to find a remedy. iivery restriction of the commerce of St. Louis should be removed and the natural advantages of the city improved to the utmost. — aa The oysters in Oyster Bay will marvel at the feats of Vice- President Ted in the perilous western mountains. = = — a a TOPEKA'S LITTLE TEMPEST. It ‘is reported that Topeka’s society women are incensed because Rev. Mr. Sheldon hag read the opening chapters of his book in public, advocating better treatment for servant girls. The ladies charge that the effect of Mr. Sheldon’s teach- ings will be to make the housegirls think they are the equals of their mistress’ daughters. if this should be the effect of the Sheldon book, it might be mischievous, because, in some cases, the housegirls may be superior to the daughters of the women they serve, and we are all agreed that the leveling down process is against the best interests of the race. Supersensitiveness on the subject of one’s superiority sug- gests the lack of it. = = — oS Missouri goes into the new century with a lower tax rate than any other state. Such a rate should make the most hardened tax dodger blush. - -— PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF ST. LOUIS. The report of General President Felker of the Public School Tatrons’ Alliance is an exceedingly plain arraignment of the St. Louis public schools. According to Mr. Felker mental] training and intellectual development are subordinated to amusement. The aim of the educator.is to make the school attractive to the pupil, and to this end diversious of all sorts are introduced, the educational value of which is very slight. The result has been the mental impoverishment and debility of the pupils. Whether or not the features of instruction condemned by Mr. Felker are or are not approved by educational] theory is not the question. But the people of St. Louls havea right to know whether they have been approved by experience and vindicated by resuits. The public schools of St. Louis enjoy a high reputation, not only in this country, but in Europe. It would be interesting to know if the virtues upon which this good name is founded have been impaired by the introduction of crude ideas or wasteful experiments. i t In unanimously re-electing Mr. Hoar to party friends realize that he did not vote as he talked. Speeches against “criminal aggression” do not count. = = . a « OIL FIND IN TEXAS. The Lone Star State is to be congratulated on the splendid discovery of oil at Beaumont. Already the state was rejoicing in ite prosperity: it will now doubtless start on a “boom” that will make it the envy of all the other states. This finding of what appears to be a new and rich oil fleld is of great promise to the world at large. Gloomy speculations as to the giving out of the mineral supply have been indulged in. It is evident that nature is richer than we had supposed. Vast oll fields may yet be discovered in the Western States. in Mexico, Central and South America, Africa, Australia, and the Senate, his Mere 5 a Is the Day of Love. £ _ Im a@ letter transmitting a copy to a Chicago newspaper for _ Feview, Alderman Bridges says: _ “Eclaim they are no lofty sentaments in the Bath Houre’s _ Song, and that's where mine Is warm propperty. Mine’s got ant-Governor with side whiskers. still drawing good pay in the volunteers. ante-election prcmise. creek than to sail consume a considerable quantity of intoxicating liquor may explain some of the foolish cruelties reported from the mili- tary school, knowing how much consumers’ will McKinley has not intentionally shortened the peanut crop. No President could be popular who would reduce that crop merely to make a showing of high prices. of peanut eaters. as a synonym for either wives or women. Yates inauguration says these were on the platform: Gov. Joseph W. Fifer, Unitea States Senator Shelby M. Cul- lom, Speaker Sherman of the Cago, Chicago, all with their ladies; and other members with their ladies. more ladies throughout the audience than men.”’ From the Nebraska City (Neb.) Conservative. vee popular vote the question of monogamy on the one hand or sh hadn't enny thing else but that it ought to live, and I think it will, but I claim that it’s moraler’than ‘Dear Midnight of Love.’ ”’ It is high time for St. Louis Aldermen to woo the muse. Bath House and Bridges are, no doubt, great poets, but we have several menibers of the House of Delegates who can do them up easily. P A third bridge must be built to accommodate the great In- flux of visitors to the World’s Fair. What waukl the werld say were it to come here and find a great city using only two bridges? = = WHAT THE GOVERNOR CAN DO. When Gov. Dockery considers his St. Louis appointments he has a valuable guide in the record of his predecessor in office and the consequences of his course. The grandjury’s report merely brought out and emphasized the scandals that have afflicted the people of St. Louis and tainted the Democratic administration of state offices in St. Louls. There have been constant protests from the reputa- ble, law-abiding people against the conduct of Gov. Stephens’ appointees. The laws have not been enforced and the police have been used for partisan purposes. Vice has flourished and official power has been abuzed. Shall these scandals continue or shall the state’s power be turned to the honest and efficient service of the people? That is a question to be determined by Gov. Dockery. He has the power to give St. Louis an excellent administration of all the state offices in the city. He can nut men in office who will make the enforcement of the laws and the service of the people paramount to all other corsiderations. While it devolves upon the people of St. Louis to determine what manner of municipal government they shall have and to ahate the evils in the City Hal, the responsibility for hon- est elections, orderly saloons and efficient police rests with the governor. i, i li _ . we The occupation of the bard who made a rejoicing rhyme for every day that brought nearer the end of Gov. Tanner's temn is now gone. it is not known what has become of him. Me may possibly have died in ecstacy on the day of the Yates in- auguration. -_——_- oteoe —- -—— —-—-— A MONUMENT FOR THOMAS H. BENTON. City Comptroller Sturgeon has addressed a letter to Repre- sentative Ruler asking that a bill be passed by the Legisla- ture providing for a suitable monument oVer the grave of Thomas H. Benton, now marked in Bellefontaine Cemetery by a small] headstone. The suggestion is a good one and should be carried out. Thomas H. Benton served the State of Missouri for thirty years in the United States Senate. In that body he ranked with Clay, Calhoun and Webster, the four making a splendid galaxy cf genius. In learuing, intelligence, patriotism and force of character he stood second to none and reflected luster upon the state he represenied. He developed the resources of the great West, was a pioneer in promoting the transconti- nental railways, and by his sturdy devotion to duty and na- tional interests made his state famous. The republic of Missouri should not be ungrateful. A suit- able memorial ought long since to have been erected. Every inember of Mr. Benton's family charged with this duty has passed away. Let the Legislature assume it as a public duty and honor the state by passing the act Mr. Sturgeon suggests. ~~ eS —_—_—__- One of the burdensome taxes imposed by the war revenue law is that on proprietary articles, which are made to pay a heavy stamp tax. The House bill repeals these taxes and the matter is naw pending in the Senate. The tax is an unjust burden not only upon the manufacturers and proprietors, but upon the 42,009 retail druggists in the United States. The ends of justice will be served if the Senate accept the House bill in this respect. If the new reapportionment bill, by providing that Congres- sional districts shall be composed of compact as well as con. tiguous territory, shall prevent gerrymandering, it will be welcomed by every good citizen regardless of party. The gerrymander has been tolerated too long. It has been the sin of both the great political organizations. The organs that have been proclaiming the death of Aguinaldo and the end of the Bhilippine war are now telling their readers that the Missouri resolutions of sympathy will encourage the Filipino leader. Sympathy resolutions that can bring a dead man from his grave are more effective than most people can believe. ~_—— > @ eo -—— It is impolite in any woman to keep her audience where a clear view of the platform is desirable. Many women have recklessly gone into the new century with the hat habit. The theaters are not the only places where the feminine hat should be removed. = -— POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. hat on in any Gov. Yates has the great luck to be assisted by a Lieuten- If Rus Harrison had not had an “awful dad,” he would be The appropriation for Raccoon creek may have come of an It may be better to improve Raccoon Salt river. the class men at West Point The testimony that upper Booze may account for cases of Booz. market steadily advancing, there is no be forced to economize It is likely that Mr. With the peanut n the enjoyment of the goober luxury. It is not credible hat Mr. McKinley would deliberately go up against the hosts The use of the word ladies has certainly not been abandoned A report of the ‘Fox. House, Judge Hanecy of Chi- Lieutenant-Governor Northcott, Frank O. Lowden of Col. Fred H. Smith of Peoria There appeared to be a a = -— | — ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. X. X. B.—Jay Gould died Dec, 2, 1892. PRINTER.—Yes. See the directory for address. INQUIRER.—There is no premium ona half dollar of 1841. — a Utah’s New Law. How long lit be before the referendum in Utah wil! refer to ivpamy on the other’? And after the people of a sovereign state all have declared for polygamy ee on Will othe federal v th . f ) tone that you need te Appeal to the masses. Ir it, ‘oa? 6 eet 2 in A s fF ow { ‘ a: ee “ ; ? ; i ty pte, AE Va w OL Paes 72 Sah hk Pd ; Sovernmemt have to interfere for jts abo nt } > BAS AAA ALAL AS ,* oman than to man ‘upposition ’ mere provided economic eonditions favor such a State of things. and wife get used to each other, rub off | their edges and become comrades, entirely alg and a-corselet at the back of black glace - ornamented with drawn thread work. 1e fon in fronts of fine ‘aistband fastens with fancy enameled buttons. Ww ~~ ; ; AY Fin FP | | ’ \ ’ a ‘acs age rr EVENING BLOUSE. blouse lero jacket as proudly as though it were This lovely new vaunts the bo- a new fashion feature. It has silk, embroidered with little spots fronts are of accordion plaited chif- turquoise blue and with little coat black Chantilly lace. The is of drawn black silk. and it POINTED PARAGRAPHS. ¢ eee ae eee Some men are afraid of nothing but danger. An egotist is a man who enjoys talking to himself. Analogy is merely a method of convincing without proof. A man’s shoes may get tight by imbibing water, but he doesn't. Ambition often prevents a man from making a success of small things. Seven days meke one week, but it often takes months to make one strong. When some men entertain an idea it is fair idea of cheap hospitality. The successful blacksmith can either shoe horse or make a horseshoe. Married men have many cares, but the old bachelors have few pleasures-—Chicagyu News. o — a Se MY WIFE Trusty, dusky, vivid, true, With eyes of gold and bramble dew, Steel true and blade straight, The great artificer Made my mate. Honor, anger. valor, fire, A love that life could never tire. Death quench, or evil stir, The mighty master Gave to her, Teacher, tender. comrade, wife. +A fellow fayer true through life, Heart-whole and soul-free, The august father Gave to me. —Robert Louis Stevenson. | yet for you im been bo star to show its sweet influ way. Or, after all, did you vou asked any one but me? known, you would have happy returns’ which dear words to me you do ho that the motion comes s t heaven; and. in the event, you me for having been still. in not tellin after. Yours ill only spring. My own—you are et, true as that 7 = + t is py wonder, and am wondering also this evening we shall see vou quietly in and making everything fection that has been tre lene ick answer nd not all of them quick a fers, a ota answered itn an offhand way. . it is the cosiest whom I keep elders have a way with them—even ones; and bad wi they cons to upon an anniversary we have to skip to tention or be in their bad books at once. o with the sun a long way out of pre oe I have to tuck up these Sheets for you, fa Lewy Sets entity which merges does I were now, ou **roddess”’ woul — oa ta a > 7s as if the good of the day had sufficient unto itself and its been told. Good-nieht. It ts sa my hands off writing to you, ¢ at the same exercise in anot} T kiss you more times than it is almost really you that My very ‘learest my own sweetheart. I so worship, good-night! ‘‘Good-a sounds. too furny: is outside our lary altogether. While I live, I must | you more than I know! TO BE CONTINUED. a » g, were en a“ 5 5 S\ ar 7 niin had - 7 KS 2 ae PRARRRRRRRRRRRRR-RRR-RRDPOGPPPPGOPRGPI i f ‘ ee j } oy ‘ t 2 bodies — ~ x “ * 86 8¢ 66 Be 2¢_6¢_64., a 4, ‘ty OIC ss : s! wwwys mae ee Pe +) JUST A MINUT wt WITH THF #8 ' POST-DISPATCH. POETS. ee °¢ mee We - ee : = eA ‘ Ue fn "el f 2g —_ ty _ « —_— ’, > a > oe Re BETWEEN OURSELVES, “The sweetest kisses are unkissed, ra o aoe * The sweetest songs unsung,” Se Sald one who all delight had missed, Or else was very young, } with one table- rrange the filets in a * j . i P. ‘ 4 44 ’ wy yf .& Me An | skins; then boil or steam until tender. While “The fairest scenes were never even in Greenland and the far North. Indeed, as there are| Mews 4 | [TDhe Celebrated HKuropean si -hysician Says hat they are boiling put into a bowl a salt- This youthful poet sings, Volcanoes on the unknown lands around the South Pole, coal READER. — McKinley received 7,208,244 votes in 190: 7,106,779 | Love 1s Wssenitial. er yn « a dash of black peeps: But murky clouds have never ) . 0 . , . i and mineral oils may one day be found there. in 1896. OVE as we encounter it in actual life; tal relations productive only of contempt, spoonfuls of ts oli. pathic: aie te while, The sky of his few springs, } It Is too soon to give way to fears as to the fate of the race A. AND B.—The Louisville cyclone occurred between 8.and 9 p. | is either love of sex, love of type or! Open or covert quarrels, ‘‘scenes” and mal- and then two tablespoonfuls of tarragon) Por every scene is fairest when keds: when the earth’s wealth of fuel | re m., March 27, 1890. peu idinns . of vpe | reatment, physical or mental, More's the vinegar. Pour this over the chestnuts while ms ; dea! s exhausted. love of individual Love of type} ; Love's wisdom touches hearts of : DAILY READER.—There are two troops of the Fifth cavalry | ; , | pity, that in nine out of ten countries one they are hot; stand aside until very cold a Bie! Os . * en at the barracks—about 200 men. " | seems to predominate. Men and worm: t} can obtain divorce only at the cost of and serve on lettuce leaves. Or the dish ' ' th tommyrot a The assertion by 27 of Philadelphia's best citizens that “the| srRANGER.—The Public Library is in the Board of Education | ve ether brunetie or blond opposites, | crime. There was once a legislator who may be covered with finely chopped cress.) The bard who writes the te ; - 4 . . o . . . . , Oi 4 ‘ i , ; : ' ne ex aris ’ ‘ P _ e ° " age "ss . ~— . « a * ae | condition of Philadelphia today is hardly surpassed by New] building, Ninth and Locust. Prices at Olympic this week. $1.50. | either fools, flirts, serious and wise men Doi iments of unbacny panae ape Joes een xy given will answer for a pint of About the heart that oad: i he ¢ York in the worst days of Tweed" emphasizes the fact that SUBSCRIBER|—Gold dollars of 1855 and 1854 are worth from | or such that stand midway between 800C | his own body—Frederick the Great. lie mo For something that is, was ) + fake Republican machines and Democratic machines dv pretty $1.25 to $1.75, A yes: upon esi ot There is no premium on @/ sense and stupidity. bee of opinion that the law must yonow : ope Ce — Put two tablespoonfuls of And log In secret burns hit ote 7 RT: ) ) ‘ ; > - - S45 , 7 . - ; “awvar “a »* mre ‘ ‘™ Sf) } lire—f t t . ‘ 2 reve » : " { : - . t : a much the same kind of work in all the large cities. half dollar of 1873, nor on a } go piece of 184. i ave Sa Bm tates at re 8 = on ee bie shsottia: M.. ctin a igh He ee ne owtom tee tate toe ee ag Boe & minced | Is not the lad wie ee It. P? +o? Bt Bag eg roe RF eahist, ae aD: Becta pe | newspapers of today comment on such that Fb pypete code by that humane. yee rg te that bg been rubbed through | With women an Cc . 4 bed os + «& ms oe» ; ‘ ‘ ot. * yas rs lee’ ¢ Qe | oe Ay immé . oF strivir rae tor afric sane I ATAgT: : ss v7 rg ; , a co anne er, an ww . Sa ff . . y ; ALDERMAN POETS. cratic, 92,121; Social Labor, 33,183; Union Reform, 5698. There were at para a. ee oat mane aij | temper is shthchat cst Khe a a hot stir in a cupful ye ——— oy oe Nav, nay, Pauline! The sweetest / A _— York Ala . some 2000 scattering votes. ' the mtn ‘ Millions of men ca n't feed ia | Satine law prevaiis in several American until the rice is tender, add salt and pep- Are those that Pleasure : F erman named Bridges has dropped into| SEVERAL READERS IN THE SOU'TH.—Potatoes that are too | woman and children, can't even feed them-_ etates—the new German code doesn't recog- | per to taste, and serve, And happiest ts the heart U poetry in order to show Bath House John Coughlin, the chi.| Watery. te boil might bake well. Or they might be utilized as | selves: others have enough for bread, but | nize it. For sweet and tangible 1 cago Alderman, how to write verse. An elabor ‘ aes -| feed for stock and chickens. If there are enough of them it might | not enough for the luxuries and neces- What will be the consequence in Ger-| CELERY SALAD WITH MAYONNAISE. d leaves the yearning to 5 Bath BMouse’s famous. son “Mia ** oy e review of pay to start a starch factory, especially as this could be run in isilies nowadays. ' _| many, what is the consequence in the State | —Cut the celery into bits half an inch thick. And leave ¥ of ea . ae zg, night of Love, has already the future to use up unmarketed crops. | And so it came to pass that fathers, if | of New York, for instance” Men and wom*- For the mayonnaise take two ecEe®. one pint Who lack the proper grade - i or) x appeared in the Post-Dispatch . JOHN LITTLE.—Which of you by taking thought can add one | they desired to marry off their girs, had en have to become moral felons before | of the best salad ofl (never use inferior oi }, 2) ae é Mr. Broiges calls his song ‘“The Da f Love.” cubit to his stature? Your height is fixed by heredity principally. |to go without the customary price, nd, they can hope to extricate themselves from | one tublespoonful vinegar, half a_ lemon, Grasp fickle pleasure ere St files, ais @ample stanza: 7 0 ve. Here is a In childhood and youth the manner of life and food may have ltinaily, had to pay @ bonus to get rid vs | oe intolerable and unworthy position. And salispoonful of Sait, half a saltspoonful each And seek today's delight, ie oe r some influence, but no one can say how it operates. Better be | them. That bonus is our modern marriage think of the poor children suffering under of mustard — white pepper. Ere clouds bedim the smiling re . Life is ea sweet in these sunny hours, content with the inches you have. In what year did the article | portion, or “‘dot.’ ed ht ie | ing — “ey eae parents’ discontented: | rt ager ag poe hanes . Rng only tye Ere falls the datkaome ni : . Yi , g ‘fet the supply of daughters Is increasing ness or hi | YOURS 0 : * two vyoikes at ; e pg vanes teeny yore is in the flower: te gay age eens var by BeaRy ONS We Wee WOE i Up. wie 3 y “Euro ean fathers now have to out- apt 5 gee circumstances man calculates | the og o e with th the salt, pepper and Grasp pleasure, if you ike ’ — } aaa) » é ‘andidates tor that! » remains » aril. nee tare Sik W t a ' ? en the noondaey of oving has come in our sky A Pretty Incident. bid each other to _obt Lin ; andida t igo ey. . = Sry a bachelor he will never oe a ie Sat tin pry 7 ne Se . But don't forget to grasp the And cast its effulgence on us ’ L y matrimony. On the continent a lawyer ye 80 NAP} married, but, on the oth- | for « e , & few Pp 4 nes Sy. 'Froém the Indianapolis Journal ' reputation costs $25,000, a physician $20,0,)er hand, that he can never be’ so unhappy | at @ time, <—e steadl y, increasing, the hat b z Chorus: No prettier incident has occurred in connection with a great ca- | a romance writer or # poet of renown $15.- | as when indissolubly joined to an ubloved | quantity as the dressing thickens, When | It ts the bruise that brings posta <r A In rapturous cadence falling ' lamity than the sending of a check for $27.907 by the pupils of the | ow, a journalist $8000, a mere reporter $2000 | or otherwise undesirable woman. As 4 mat-. about two-thirds of the oil has been ae the turning point In ite career, Moments of bliss recalll public schools of New York to the pupils of the public schools |and an ordinary merchant from $50 to $1000. | ter of fact. the true philosopher ‘seiaom | the vinegar i web mo Bae rhe become #0 from he Mappin wes si ecamiee of Galveston, Tex. Such an act does more to bind the country | of which indicates enes re Institute MART ENES. a Dnore. Leibnitz, Kant one aetna forks phonies aie Not all cynics 7 | ‘ esa ever , . 4 — sid to be worth mofe to were =~CTIe ae ~emMocritus “ed <a! stirr 4 3 ; : a 5 P Ls together than any amount of spellbinding oratory. of matrimony is hek i a hin in un neve ldwart of & Women, bs be MO nly nin Should the egg and ol! curdle and rate :

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, : | —— oe oy —_—" ‘ a i. 7 Av ; a ys a Pa - ae _- WEDNESDAY—ST- LOUIS ' POST-DISPA TCH—1ANTARY 16, 1901 Pah ee oe s, Capt. Titus traced him to Boston. | By Acad fc por tte nid. and later to nt . | Bec. from which pila ssage for England. pace he took pe | before TAE ONLY CLIMAX IN THe. PLAY HEREAR DRUM BROKEN SEEKS HER ONLY the victim of an accident that adds startling | whereabouts of her only son, also name |; seen life. The accident which caused the canceling of. the usual weekly ‘‘at home’’ Theodore Sutro of 320 West 102d strect Is! more serious than she at first thought. it may make her permanently deaf in one VE. GOT A BLOW-RAG AND A SROWeRAS” >) “FREEMAN WHITMARSH

August 22, 1900, ea = ee cee eu =. \ 4 When my physician first told me that I had Bright's’ -and I felt as if ] were a doomed man. | For three months I tool his prescription and kept getting worse, when) | triend, told me that in his opinion. Warner's Safe Cure was the best medicine on earth for Rritht’s disease. . ) and taking it patiently and regularly for two months | kept and words pin gradually felt relieved. describe my teelings when I found that I was cured. Bright’s disease is a_ thin everyone similarly afflicted, try Warner’s’ of the past Yours very respectfully, JOE ROSE, Town Cler&, _— Lake View, Cook Co., Hi : Moved to | 193t North Ashland Ave., “ Chicago. DON’T UNTIL YOU * does wonders in a few applications. of “half men.” Any Man or Woman who will Pay When Cured. Are you sick? Are you in pain? AM THE ON 1 give a free test to all who call. 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This is Dr. McLaughlin's offer to Weak Men, Rheumatics, Dyspeptics, Men with Lame Backs, Weak Kidaeys, Lost Vitality, Varicocele, Wasting of Vital Strength, Sciatica, Constipation, ‘‘Come and Go’’ Pains, and to Women with the Weaknesses Peculiar to Their Give me a man broken down from indis- eretions—one who hus lost the very ¢#- sence of health—and I. will make him feel like a youth of 20 within a month. How? you ask. Simply by pumping ea vital Secure me can have my Appliance and S PAY UNTIL YOU ARE CURED, illustrated book, with full information, free. CaH or write now. Don’t delay. 704 Olive Street, Republic Didg., St. : ; Office hours. 8 to 6. Monday, Wed y, Saturday till 8:30. Sundays, 10 to 1, DR. M. F. McLAUGHLIN ee it is prepared in ' sysiom, which they wi!! Stricture ible, and se narrow as to pass tho closest Stricture. TawStT. JAMES ASG. Elm &t. Cincinnati, O. bas p red at ' great oxpense an exhaneiive lliluetrated Treatise on the malo fe F? 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FRANCIS & FRANCIS, % OO EE RN rt ; Stay. : ~ @ in 5 Days (BSiRiSeety.)s in 10 to 20 Days, Debility in 30 to 90 Days. 4 ' i - : BLOOD POISON in 90 days and all VITAL WEAKNESSES and Diseases of Men. n who is afflicted with any of the a d healih ta of vital is essential to your future happiness and success that you be cured at once. We a written guarantee in every case accepted, and can refer you to reitable business | We can give you the very quickest, safest. most modern and most reliable cure obtainable for any of the above diseases, We Mens Diseases for many years, and a gladly testify to our success, skill and honesty in the system of ibi ait Our perfected Free. se if unable to call, a.m. to lp. m Mention this paper. Oop. Post Oflice, St. Louts, Ma appointed on the motion of lawyers Herman Popper, a Brooklyn stockholder who did not want the property of the or ‘he Supreme Court In Brooklyn, appointed William J. Martin of Brookiy» and Be ‘a- min H, Reeve of | ap -~*, porary receivers of (he . of the Order of Chosen a fe a exis 5 I TRE et FR IO eS Beer ss ae ri J i. Sh ee, - oe 7 3 ; ¢ Bie — = Teal ae lis. The order has about $15,000 In Brookly1 banks. [t Will Pay You to Visit Jeweler Stumpf's removal] sale. Sixth an Franklin avenue, a INSIST ON A NINE-HOUR DAY. Union Machinists Pressing Their De- mand for Agreement. CHICAGO, Jan. 15. manufacturers not members of the Nationa a Metals Trades Association and their unlon workmen, trouble ts said to be brewing over the question of shorter hours and a strike is threatened In the epring. for | der in this state to be taken to Indianapo- | Between machine ! About 30,00 out of the 36.00 unton .| ists In the United States are involv -| agitation for the lessening of the from 10 hours dally to nine, the nine- i day having been sccured through ¢t of last spring to the 36.000 union w in the employ of members of the N Metal Workers’ Assoctation. | ists’ International Union, who was in cits ' yesterday, dec'tared he ta tou g.inizing propaganda. Ne claimed that members are fotning the unton at the of 100 @ day and that In his opt strike in the many plants not inel the Metal /“Workérs’ Aseoctation be avoided in the spring.” Aithouth all the larger machine 1! Chicago are controlied the Metal Trades Aseoctation, still t . over 100 shops which are threatened im; ending sirike. There are the whose workmen for the most ,connection with the untons, ~ se es a sf ‘ o —— ~ see ee a dis ndit restoring you to interest to every man; it — t “Ss 7 *~ Rts bes, WS, oe a ap io ae ‘ a ste ris i 26 ta : Lay ‘ » 27 4 - : pr ae Y oa t > j a at cc. ” ’ a ths, 7 fy * = ' - a Olive S:., S. W. Corny 8th Street, " President James O'Connell of the M ve DS ES & G country in the Interest of the unions wt EOE ——EE—E—=EE ee eae eel . - - . é - — cy 7 >. pr. ot wa — “he 4 * eae SS ee ip Fe Lear . a” br et | e ” slid e % ap he er aa a aad - we: - t mig PS . te. .. “Tait 3 et PERC \ ee a | a a : . J , a hid . ita -_ . ced ARO a es a ih Age y Pe ad ct batt Sok rs rad ; . . J - i y “ Sat tag 0 7 ‘ : ¢ ie 4 ig 5. i S » ale ia oR a dD ee ok td * Pi. oe oy Se ee = Ne ge Ipeen e ie - ne ; Rh et ea ST, eee A ae “ * - ee | Lt ro, yh amma sme 2 - \ = 4 a { whee bh edat ye 4 a : oe. h ha, Fine + tea) oo ea? > a ond a RORY, Me ee 2 - ee > po ~ “2 “eg5.

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‘ 7 2 5 ia ‘ : oz? d Sie | ane . : r x a - nail a a +3 co . ne . cal J . a ia bats ° 7 - ee P rates , - 4 " : d ; ro ee ORs m . ” n eS ee a , ib adcn Py 5a ee ee ’ ‘ a & . ? ‘ $) ‘ ~—_s , a, oy . a , 3 ee a +. ° Se P — fue eae. » ‘ 5 . . re a 5 - = Bees ; ee ia ee SS Bee > g Wows Get pas. ay eae bee Oe a 9. ? WOMAN DETAINED (WHEAT STILL BREAKS' Eis” Base VEDNESDAY—§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 16, 1901 ime? “: 24% | 24% [24 es MAY DEVELOP © FRANTIC WOMAN . eg * ak « 7 > ee ; ~*~ ’ ye - ae 2 hal. ; ° a ° _ 4%. rr, 7 ing a" e -— fresterday./_ Today Today. | ‘Today “4h i \ | ; . = oe i. : , . - w s ‘ % te 3 é : ei ra a INSIDE FACTS FOUGHT ; MEN AS A FUGITIVE NO SUPPORT FELT AND UNLOAD- Future Prices, ' change atit ING WAS GENERAL. ">: | Lie Tit ; ? ee eee e Lowest Ciraing Statement Dec e m t 13 © si Horton-Butler Cont .|Chief Desmond’s Gloves Bit- dea neal ele ee . ntest Mak Attractive Mrs. Hall Js|4EAVY BREAK AT THE CLOSE) }*3 ee aie sila niiiianaes % ’ ‘,* . te ’ . ’ ing Political History. n Into Shreds Wanted in Dayton, 0. OR fee Honda“ ccka and’ Real Esai Settle Suds ccsnencin , cr ic rice o i rie uw ; ' } i . Cc, Ties -- » A‘; pet” for alleged treachery to Horton. tempts to break away from her captors. | to explain the disa; oe me e wanted there the beat dona ce the American grain is in Sesterday. Teles. Tolan | Tons Shore and peelings ‘Stale ~ ay ~# e. Next to seating Mr. Horton, the attor-|_ 7" J: K- Bauduy, who assisted in the] A letter rd a. 1 eice of a typewriter. 80d at Tse opened at 7i%c to 74%¢ and then Si “wae sundried at tom seperated unpeel baleen ar an neys for the contestant, who re present | oa to subdue Mrs. Ma rtirek, is recoyv- Hal! Secured the fest: 29 chief Says Mrs. porarily wealinand —. ge Bsa softs abun io |. Ti Soo oe S1 ¥ Om P = ee wn | ll ; . age '€ring from a te ic in ——— an ypewriter on ap roval | (+74 dy gr Py il ios Sse uow 0 tae. ** S WUSUK 70% SORGSU, : ai Republican organization, would like to Re alipe errific kick in the pit of the intending to purchase buch o atin “a = . July was bid Tae ant by to 14%c. “ay «| S1% S1\K@S51% 0 > Peso LIVE STOCK By TELEGRAPH . i - ‘* « . : . + Ac 2 - , j . 4 e « . atl om. Se. bar a ‘ WET on me Out Just who “sold out” and how it The is accused of bringing the tvr , of " i ee of * eke a ° iaeeaaie indie aie SS «tisesce. #ethcomsinl niece panel) > oz | ; Cloaed Se lower: } ~ , 4 vc ahd y | — Schawacker, the Republican boss of | the, steel rails of the car track out on HAD SECOND CER a few fractions ‘arse grain in syuiyathy advanced | law and medium grades ........ ican | seers o5 $5.20@5.22%; light, $5. 15aiS.2010. 20-5; mixed. s - ) e ward, stated before a meeting of the | chier De as the seene in progress when | . EMONY. ay opened at OF he and then was bid up ¢o oe low gZiades in jute RRR: 1 6041 75 bulk of Sul>s, $5. 20685. 2214. Sheep—Reesl Sgt TOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. ; : Republican judges and clerks of the w: ow ; esmond drove up in his buzgey a. | : goalie te (f 4's Watcout another cale being recorides nd earl meal, hominy and grits ........ 2 2%) Market active. etesdy; fed muttone on 6 Op nee ee ang that he had’ b + gi f the ward | companied by Shaw. Both nein sey. a | Mrs. Meinert § Mother Was N t Co: it sold at 27%, 7 rded. Later/ Cornmeal ....... ......_. *. westerns, $474.50: common and " $4. 2044.60; | NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’ * € sharged with treachery, | vehicle and then bex eaped irom the é Oo on- Receipts of corn ee ie oe ee Bre Panel Rye OUT. v.055c ce tsee ca cbiurna i. colle 2 20a3 Me @3.00: lambs, $4.5045.50 © stock sheep, $3.65 | tice is hereby given that oy MEETING. ' Me: 400 be. souks cane tae PROVISIONS, Special to the Post-Dispatch. will be held at thee eid at the office SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. \ y LARD--Nominaliy £7.20. ceipts,- 1200: market i col ee Salo qarve parece. and de 1 ed s ¢g " > yr + that he had entered into any | The mad woman possessed supert SHe€ss Superhuman ‘| year. en ee .: cpt These wi sacks and iz cars were local, celpts, 7700; deal with the Putle : rites. stre ; ; . : ngth ; 2S Albe Me age . _ ‘ Butler's attorneys say they are prepared the ~ 1S aa dragged her captors all over | rt leinert, age d nA | vears, of 1925 Sul- compared With 28 ear 0 prove that fully 5000 Republicans voted | Shaw held livan avenue, and Celia se el dyes 8 same date last year. Stolze red =}: DRY SALT—Exstra short. Te: ¢! oe market 2u@s wath a or Butler, because of pe , . ) her down by lacin yy pee , , Ager 1S iiatettihinesii Tp + «C; clear ribs, 6c; 5.27: . -“@Se lower: bulk, 5.20@ | forenoon, for Satisfaction with) tire weight on her chest Chiet he eo” years, the eloping couple .who were mar- Ots Market Was Dull. elpte. 500; | j and ‘fo tbe. tt - forton, whom they believed to be the can-/ran to “a i : ried at Clay fe ‘orders. bored lots: Extra short Receipts, 500; mateet tee typ na. nase Bi ct didate of George W. Baumhoft. patrol Wanon wie A pana and sent for a . a “9 iat Monday evening, told their 5 May pate avent the middle of the sess'sia received res coe Neha 694: clear sides, 8%c. eb: ee eee —— business as may come before the . oO cers. The chie ho: aTrents o the acti eee ae ‘teed tle attention f:on the pi seas: , ; vrt--Plate, $9.40 per bh]: F ; eo : Chief then ir action Tue sday. being recorded ”n uu ihe pit, a bid of 25% SUGAR CURED HA ME ot . Fulton. $10, LIVE STOCK. D. W. Woops, JosePa PUL frame, Secretary | . t. le M * 5 1? : ; 4 an a terrible struggle. | tent With ¢ gin : % ay ne First me CCLapaArel wit; Mb4ind bya ° t-) «M990 DU. Same «ate cal, | PORK-—Quiet at $14.50 | The first witness exami 8 amined before Notary | returned + scar E. Buder Wednesday w =. ¢ ; nec ~O hel» Sha w, whose stre — — ~ q sda) as E: | ine tarea Se strength was; Mrs. § ze _ =A Ang * 2 » ah of 613 South Second st “ax r.- _ oe taxed. He helped to keep Mrs. M: “2 | Stolze, mother of the bride, insisted The cheap grain was quite dull duri GREASE—Packers’ stock: Yellow, 4\4c; whit RE ge: peo, testified that the recon Seniiadiau ae ) a prostrate until the wagon Pn cad on a second ceremony being performed by — 7 ng the entire | 4%. ; a National Stockyards regular Republican ward and . he;and conveyed her to the City Hy. 4]. | Catholic prie ‘tite in ecelpts of oats at St. Loui ) LEAD AND SPELTER NATIVE ¢ : and precine -| whe : aati e ty Hospital, 4tnole priest, bu, conipared with seo, ~2Uls today were 21,000 Fran ; : - ° NATIVE CATTLE—Reve} "on. ge ey +e ,snored in the Fangs alld ae she was confined in the shanevation re ey Rev. Father Shilling again Of thene ao Page ad id wa We Saiue date last year. SPELTER. $2 one's $4.20. - sine 1500; market slow. ® and clerks of election { veral; Chie |/ married them Tuesday evenin 5 Aesit) seme dute lnct can (Cet Compared with 42 cars ee ae x: — Sta ‘ 1 n several; Chief Desmo s: , meal i , * sday evening at 8 o'clock Gute last year. 22 : AY. a - ey Ter pet oh, } 1 aes ond said W ednesday morn- | in the American Perpetual Help church. e PS SEE BNE On the Street : tt Cee eses ie cdbbbbianibcinn 965 sia OU vilea pp NOTICE—American Tinplate Co.~A stree ‘ o 7 Pou = eventh | _—_ never ha ] ’ ee . | RE a. i otton —_ ie - 2 R a Re C8 80 See eee 112 4 49 & (3) per cent has of om aerest of ee re oF apotton, told | life. The w seni hoa + ton coir — in my | Keep your eye on Cotton was Bs sear Stronger. ne % ‘one ees, $1.5042.65 per barrel: Ben 1h oresnh COC CC Ceo Se coedeseeeceguees 2000 4 25 querterie during 1001) re this ered — : > ’ effa, who Was apn- men. Sh m ~ . ae e o a dozen | soy OST rT ae pe ae e¢ at the openin f e avis, T5464 2. 78. ’ & hei = COS €40206¢8.60 Ob6 466 cE 772 4 Ov f. . a firet uarter pointed Republican challen I she bit my gloves 4 RIVER: |dayv’s marke _ gz of to . -— ee PA 4 of-two (2) per « 4 ment i *nger in the Fourth! would hay es to pleces and | witha Be arxet. Strong cables and ; LEMONS- steady and firm: Mess! S Beitee “°° *** S*0éenenedee ean S05 4 00 . or cent will be pald on recinct of the Fifth Ww 1) G have biiten my hand | ne demand pav . = and a g00d/ 8 90 per hox : ’ na at $2.50@ sen een SEES ‘ stockholders on record . 15 to ard on election day. | had them coy vy hands if I had not prices’ at ene, me. crop positi ig! OU per box for chuice. B cmare” 2 °R0b8S: aseeuenanesieun 52000 24 | Th books elit ne O8¢ Of business Jan ‘* > ~- J. bf ° ver = " ba . ? "moe «4 > . ons hi 7} , ° ee - * S COWS 46s ct eeabe~« oo ~ > e transf . . effa was “held for the chief” and subse. Mre. Barth - ed. 5. he used Shaw up. Burial Permits. prices at the opening and for a time +, dea RA NANAS—On orders $1.50@1 .75 per bunch. : . COW biodata eee 1005 3 60 stock fom 3 ks will be closed as to the a? released. sanity sh Ms ne 4 ne veloped symptoms of in- Réslite ‘Gam pee eT ued to work hig’er e3t A AY pen 73 —Quotable at $37.50 ver 1000—in a S cowa | * 7 o* 198 R ee cee eeae 1080 2 75 an. 26 . Feb. 15, both days inclusive. onn a os , » & Y Fnor VY atter t} ea . . AZZ arney, Ss, "emale . “ Avern . > : . BIH way at S34 r 100. ‘ ~ °°88CO Sioéenwees bean {4 ° - . Pa s. W EFI ER asia Republican jude eine’ ry engi Street, a | band, two months ago.’ death of her hus- es ; Hospital; heart dis- up for cotton fred ren need to one point LIMES ‘MCA$1 per 100. 4 pom ce whechnees euees accu ne G : New York, Jan. 15, 1901. a ; . -* mr van i . ‘eo . ¢.. ve ~. > Ss "AQkS_Er oa on @ LMU ccocecece . - . j racks, a SF he keeper. attempt a ’ Hor | ee Sohn a Ke ah r. 3, Poorhouse ; heart disease. At New York, J — aia = ORANC KS > Rlorida. $2. 7543.00 ner box: Callifor- TEXAS CATTLE a eo * eee 155 6 3O SS under the name of A iit yr 7 vate | oF in Shelly, 43, City Hospital; heart disease up. March’ Maw anuary opened 7 points nia navels, $2.39@2.65; Mexican, 2.75@3.00 to easr -—Revceipts, 1300; market steady Tetveres the ams, WILL FORM NATIONAL UNION | a lt 58. City Ilospital; pneumonia. _ The pe Reps 5. July 6 and September 5 GRAPE FeO $3.(9@3.25 >er crate Bi cs gaize TRUSTEES SALE ee noi, Of. 2335 Weeh: stricture a . He. ‘ eke was narrow “ut th te . hme’ c. | —Jamaica, $546 per bo - F) . ss 26 Ee te L. Grorsh-ider, G8. 1800 ee aes | ency Was toward hig! eo: © CeN- | $646.50: Caiifornia, $204 x; Florida, WHEREAS, G maar Star Witness ; eine “es” Division; pneumonia. ard higher prices. “ht ats, Seeyee « R4 ste Price. 4NEAS, Giles F. Fil) a aetna ’ A. M. Goles, 3153 ~\ 12th:: On? eee eee 1121 $1 1: ead, and Maria F > “ one . : : = = ol oa «lt steers..... ° ° Howard Anderson and Robert Jennings Representative Metal Workers From | Ns J. Komder, 39, Springteld, Ul; consump. | Stocks of Grain in 8t. Louis maven. PEARS ape ea $3@3.50 per barrel. 6 etderny 7° 082 tes eee 1145 41h ea of of tit State of , ay } . - Se eee ’ ,. LG - AB 4 o 4 27F buamea .... * * yt Te Reee segues 7 a 0 . a t colored teamsters, who drove the Wagons Many States to Meet in W 5 anmnele, 80. 3652 S. Jefferson: debility. aes nee Sued POTATOES—Rurral, SOGSRE a1 ye coevencnes weoweseaeawnes 798 2 9) ~ March, 1897, and tatrtiese in which the Butler “Tndians” no ithe ; n est End j Leppel, i? 2837 Keokuk: diphtheria. ; Mati a Y Today. Yes day. 'Year ago ONIONS-—Red. $141.10: yellow. 20-@81 a4 mixed , °° @ $9608.08 686 68 See 146 2 sO L~ eee = Deeds for the City of ae to have se Coliseum Wed - F. Rauser, 79, 1414 Biddle; heart disease. Wheat .... 5. ORE QOR = 11P Aad ar, | @@RADISHES—New Orieans, per dozen bunci SHERPP tee onl teste. 58s 2 75 orien, book 1401, at made the rounds of the polling e nesday Night. ne = Core + seesee+ 5,086,908 5.117,.049/1.616.638 | @40c. zen bunches, 38 SHEEP—Receipts, 1200: market steadr the undersigned, as trustee, the follo places on election day apron Representativ bobbie oe , #02.187' 403.700 407.276| HORSERADISH—Choice . SALES, o real estate situated in the City of nesses before N y, Were the star wit- tive metal Workers from 1 Dieeece coecen. jan |» 28,244 OR 944 4901: CABBAGE—Danish home-grown, $3.00. of Mi ri, to-wit: ty St. 6065 Bank -y Conary Eugene Buder in room parts of the United States wil] attend ~ | MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH eo wees Seecessowgy / 15,488 15'4q3) 10°618 SWEET POTATOES “Home got: . as lambe \0+ebwe kek eae Bets oa | ba wag certain lot or trac nings drove the fo u ng, and Jen-| mass meeting ¢ } : ° £ ge SRR OR ey 1. 62.516 71.612 36.795) 4c bu loose; Nansemonds. 50 Wwe Seneine, | Se. POM os cccicesk 0 ssancne — na tock No. 827 of the City of St. ur-horse ft , " 8. to be held in the w . an \O. 2 red wheat ..... 2.015.856 2 n > he ; - 50c per bu; yellow SO OGED. 6 oa occ eine hee 4 o 6 undred fee commanded by “Bad Jack” Witiane #on. | Coliseum Wednesday night. MM; vewt End one AGO. Jan. 16.—May wheat opened y@%c| NO- 2 hard .....: rh prey we sorbic per bu. t) . ‘| DB apttee hes... 4 > =) | street, formerly Lucas plane - and Anderson developed cases of bad mem- } arrived in the city T ney OC them er cables It he he under ithe influence of low, | X°- 2 mixed cora ' 249.302 144°857!? 260° ton rel. momenern Rrown. $3.00@3.50 per vaz- | 20 native ONOUE scossacccnccecih 5 ~4 425 | wardly of one bund nd fifty- ory when it came to testify concerning the | mo , d y uesday and as many | shown cheerful caenamnn Boted that Liverpoot has = waite ... oe AY 2.415. 72)415)" 27 875 BGG PLANT Slow: Fidria CS: native wheter, ...i.kccs as 121 6.18 to the south line of St. Charl — 4 tour about the city leuntaae mi came Wednesday. recemtly, but nas ign red. Ne pe nr an > Xo. 2 ne er he } 33.000) 13.000) 38,908 bu crate. ; m STROSS CO pie i% HOGS—Receipta, vooo; market 5d Like nenaten 8 east tine ng, & Mee Afty-five fee at he heard no conv Stlor —~ ‘he purpose of th ‘ors are plaring a tite i ances, Specyme- | °° & walle ....... 54 5.910) 5910!.........| GUMBO—Plorida. $2 , ; xteenth street; is passengers owe oOnversation among 08 C the meeting is to hav JTS playing a cautious game. feeling ra f@fer m3 oe ...... ; , we jt ttt we nes A a * dee pet 6-basket crate. No. Ar Se harles street on the east | th regard to the busi the local AVC} bearish, but profoundly fe ‘a Se Ans heeded acolo 9.040 =9,040' = 6,284] BNDIVES—New. Orleans, $2.00q@2 Price No. Av Pr! nd t they were enga “ ) the Susiness cal metal workérs join i TS : protoundiy fear.nl that Wall street _ — . ect. Em Wane. TURNIPS— » + = .WGL.SO per barrel Sore 234.....83 30 = nw ce, |; 8 fifty-five feet (156 ft.) east of ged in. He did » oin In the move-| interests mar again concern the 4 ' me ‘NIPS—$1 per bartel: 30@40c per fh or ar D...., . «+ «Bed Bh tte street, and on the sout | or not. Witness naid Aye TG clothing American Welsedstion ur pe nization. The] markets ‘Saiotien nae Pla Bite apt of outside Export Movements of Grain. 8.bU per bn for round green, on t® Worth $3.00g ala + a 5 2 oe. ;2 lene Ghee Brad oh oy were going to their ho — © men | provided ‘ aapor practically | the market and WV Rinelitnes “tine = pny | ie ce _————_—.__ SHALLOTS — New Orleans. 30@40c nee 2..! WW” ” aaa tes + 2 ORO ey? feet (18 f . © eastern mes, as they eo e for Such an o ’ : - .. “ May Cnring the first hour dropped 7. the . TAOc per dos ee 2). e _ Oe oes 5 20 ( t.) of lot tifty-nine (58) of Du the wagon at diff "yy got off . > rge nization at its | to (6596 The ‘he , bia ow . Pi Wheat. ! Co nehes. be csee O BD Re. 210 ‘ Brilli : su erent places convention held last ve «eo * C(G'ge, where the market steadied. Local PLACE. a | TB. OEL Poudll eS ore pe SOG cvs ee indie > 5 20 rilllante, In United States surv . a0 South” Twenty were Charles cC Craig ‘ ames O'Connell coeaiene ae _ I solaiohe were none of cont ract grade. Mip- = | Ree. | Ship t it Pa poe Peat er es California, $3.25 per| 47..... Opes 5 = - se eee by tees 5 = ee. Rand and 4502, baving po wenty-second street 4 . 1 = ernational Associati . ‘ ne ‘ ulinty reporte d 322 Cars, against 201 —_ ee % . _ % : F, . Dd. RUTABAGAS 7 * \ . 47 AS ee 106 " 1h at e668 8 ” 0 Siz un red and “ighty-seven er, 1718 Franklin ave + John El- here and wil ation of Machinists, {js| 'ast week and 231 a year age. New York .. 24.200! 121.016'| 8a 77K) ina aoe | Darrel, 7AS —~ Northern, 30c per bu; $1.00 per | 32. rath » 30 ee Sis a. 5 15 west line of King’s highway by depth 201 South Mai: te and J. A. Curran ) will take a leading part in the| , Corn was dull and featurcless. MM: J ige | Baltimor “ys; Mien 86,775) 138.827 | ER USSRLA & ‘4a = 13..... ee 445 | Wardly along the north tine’ 1 street, ‘} Meeting. Mr. O'Connell {s » é ; urcless. May opened by Da. 19571... ....../! 278.422) 406.71 BRUSSELS SPROUTS—1 5 wits 2° alt ee »o SEeTe 40 ; ” a ne of idiog a . Mr. ' thority for the | '° & Shade lower at 38\%@381,« to A8\%e Phils. ... an ROR! st + oi! 5.4a2 . 0 | ; 5@We per quart. 41 ’ ~ ere J: ee 4 #0 of eight hundred feet (900 t%1 », st LL nee Statament that the ma Ae Cl 8m tn e¢ npath Pye, . aSigc and sold to ee BY SLB) 61,600) 112.638) 120.589 OARROTS—Old northern. 60c Beene BGweeds 4& 42 inch " . x and > . n ‘ y Nes oN 8! ) ith the wheat ‘eakne “—; aaa © Bog! ” 2 ak: MIT's ‘ r 100 Ibs. . x @eseee 4g oe 4 80 ches (6% tn.) (subject, however to ROAD BU! their demand in th eninists will repeat. eoinen & I y Ww at weakness, Re 42,600 7. O82! 80,182) 47.141 MUSHROOMS-~-Per pound, 25@2a5c + Peeses 4 55 4 76 - restrict , condit LDING BEGINS | © nea. future for pte were 421 care, two of contract grade. Galveston .. 80 950) os : PEPPERS—$1 .50@ .. “im HORSES AND MULES—Receipta Son’ A 4 0 meg ae tty ON ja t |nine-hour work dav with f a Oats were dull Bot Fagen te i ES © ha'dSes oTasdees +b0les eee. att, -50G@2.50 per crate. | an Al MULES—Receipts. 800. A 174, page 338, book 171 \ tettaing te da) ull ten hours’ | nil and easier with wheat. May . : irsvanciaaptacseenasigalll PARSNIPS—$1 active horse ma . strong, , + page 153, | pay, ‘ > 8 io le - on i made anaes — , S. . per barrel. narket. Receipts e 67. , Tracks for E. St. L. & O’F Coal Line | ; = nen det present working nine | raged pe 9 ag A pe vocsanged ” 244, int ee. to | Export Flour Movement. SPINACH—10c¢ per box., Sambo al' kinds of good forsee, eopeciatn hon Shick couveneeen tee te an yt . 4 ; - : . ‘ : Va ‘Oo aes. ‘ceints ere ? Cc e — ae Siitwaniieteie a . - . “9 . Bein Laid | Fhe organization's a md ten hours Pay.| Provisions cpened weak on heavy hog rece! om fee n . FO me sdinnnbiniine PUMPER Ne per bu; $1 per barrel. rn buyers. 3 j payment of certain notes in said ‘dead gz ° funtil May °% af : sreement is effective | lower prices at the rards,’ and decline — PLACE eceipts. Shipments. wren S—Ilome-grown, 40¢ per 100 pounds He HORSE QUOTATIONS. And, whereas, Defauit has been ; Louls & O'Fallon c le ees sy a Oe Cena tt Le | pressure on the market. May pork opened lc... 7 | sacks. || Barrels., Sacks. CANE! In NUTS. | Fa 5 ET ee 150 175 00 | forest notes last maturing. secured ane Ae ea Village Pern line was Started at | ‘%... Rte mes gy Bag Machinists’ Union | ate at $14.25 and declined to ees + am et’ | New York .. 7.125 13.726! 15.108! 20 02 ©, TUT ccsmnited demand; nominal; Tevas | to meen nite to 1350 Ibs, fair ne BE gy the same are now past Sen eat x ag , eae), A ‘ ’ | Sy rar= a+ 7 = . % ea ere oe —- ) ; ore = os 9 en > . «me. ° « “ ‘ J rn FOE re EE me : “et will be completed t age morning andj|at wor forming unions all mh ‘ao eee deprd ad ut 63 17 to — may eee. oe Ue. Phila plies homer: Seehthcoaeee $250 ).... 0... | PEAN( TS—Farmers’ stock at 2e¢ per pound for | Good SO GREW. o's. cn'tanntev nen oo oa 8. bo Now, therefore, at the request of the legal! | Sichicn 0 ast St. Louis tn six a , ~Oun- | CHICAGO. Yan 16-0 —- coon Pec ie god a Boston 2) wean ve tin wate 5.000 soe te 2%@3e for white; recleaned and graded at | Choice tee ane cobs—fair to good 135 00@175 00 of said wy is jo Bursuance of the ec - + ? ; 1@ national presidents, who ; | @teme: No. 8 ted Ta eet No. 2 red. 13% | — a a SR __ 160; = 2,021 | : ae : WIEN C8cebe ceubecada cau 200 001255 00 said deed of trust, I, the wu ; From French Villers the | @t, Louis to attend the Babee are now in| Foyeroye: e's ee ae TSe:; No.9 hard winter, Raa sara ts ane, HG MARKETS, “ee for the South—Small, light , will sell the pre rtv above described at . Betvice will be Lwne ng, are: E./.¢ wnepaga nn ser. Visite: NO. 1 north. | W teceipts, 2676 cases: Shipments, 1955 « : . vers, fair to good = ae vendue, to the bighest bidd extended eastward to the bluffs, where ¢) | shale s nch of the metal polishers. buffers | ee ae Ju@ityec; No. 2 do. T24%@76\e: No. 2 estern Movements of Grain. | ket lower at 15t4c » TOS CROSS; MAP | Choice te exten teers = So 4 front deor of the pel ae a | _ cosh. 9 a umerous coal mines are lo ” ere 1¢é € "Ss anc Trass workers: .. R Th pn tae 4 gE, Gein, Corn—No, 2. 26% e: No. 3. 3864446 _—— — ————_ _ re eee as on Southern éxteare teas’ OS Lou! , - bity ‘ated. The ow Of ty? Patt Te oanent . » ¥. Omas | 836%. Oats—No. 2 246° No 2 mene ‘ LT BUTTER. > i ee vO 135 0v : s, on Jan. 30, 190], between the hours of ne starts at the Belt r ca e new aA. attern Makers League; John Slo | . va - & #c; No. 3, 2 %e. | Wheat. 1 Corn. : Export chunks--1200 to 1] o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock the Louisville & N road and parallels|cum of the blacksmiths: Joh _e 60 CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—Cattle—Receipts 17.500. in- | PLACE. | lS | Creamery- - Firste 14 @15 plain to ” 0 1400 Ibs, ee of aatiai ociock p. m., for the . Nashville tracks ef the ae , ‘Ns; John O'Leary | cluding 500 es 00), 1 } So «fo extr 0 ae | ce eee @13 pe OOS veces eecsecscese 75 0O@ 90 09 | BPOS@ Of Satisfying said votes and the cost of { s. ' »¢ remakers y | g HO Texans: steers and butchers stock Ree. Ship. ti Rec ' Shi 4 a Rees « ol @22 ! Dairy— Choice to xtra ‘ 1u cutiog this trust LL | om mato. wcboned AL | Kenerally steady; Texans. strong to 1M hieher- —~——-~- me. Sinn oe) eee 17 “19 |Extra.. Busine * 5c es C68 ec aneas 95 00@120 00 — — uae 34 Decameaees | fool to prime steers, 85. 25408. Sane = eet *) St. Louis .. HO. SB. 310 79.685) 127 875 | Seconds ...... 15 @.i | Firsts mate | ) ss bie. ate Ba . 272.70: bulis. S? O50 4.30: ealves $446: Tex o me irel - Rs bs aw eS 0.879 4 942 | : . Pagleg ee ee 6 aie en tad find a positive cure and preventire| | Wentleth street, was alded me | Hy bulic of sales. $5.1005.25. Sheen--Reevipts estern Flour Movement. ORES Ep POULT aE S ; | tm demauit. oe w sausage core. py ifege se 452 2 » "oy den , “as SCaided to death | 15 000; sheep steady: lam C542 150 ot BE ep ‘| - - hii : SE . 4 —Some undrawn and aeald.- | ; ‘ ‘ We cctticunes 64 unin Ppe " all other coughs and colds in ' Tuesday. Mrs. Vaught had put the ba ~ _cholee we thers, $3 i304. th “a Syme ws lly [Receipts.| Ships. | ed coming in and meeting fair. sale at following | (For sane LE QUOTATIONS. 9 native cows and heifers..... oe» B16 3 'to play upon the kit +) : | $3.40@3.80: western sheen. $3.7574.05: Texas) a: , : ee . a pr.ces: , Curkeys, de per pound; chickens, Gige; | 14 hands. extr © mules 4 te 7 years old.) as Dr. Casto S Cou h 5 fu / prepared dinner egy Bae oT While She | sheep, $2.50@23.60; native lambs, $4676.65: weatern mag Did ae rts. a oe ease ty ree 2 T9t | GA ag sha + 9g wo a iM hands. bulk of sales. oe oe $ 55 woee 13 0 TT iher werk she place ni Nn @ hurry with ‘lambs, $5.60 Soe ai A wsee seecenroresnevens 4:) $15) 34.119 | Mee — allard ducks, $3.50 per dozen. Red 14% hanes extreme wana "******" Bo 70 00 CO ON A WONDERFUL REMEDY DIFFERENT FROM ' ecalding water on the edg la On beller of Official veeterday Recelnts Cattle. 6042: bows \ ‘on cone i “ase iarbe tain” gett Sie 6,125 15.7) | gre oo tne Ee ae pot hg e1 on —_, os | 14% hands. bulk of ake tee 5 O0Gg &S 0 : » . - : ’ 4 ‘ : | > eee eeeee CSCC HC ee eiseeveeeees 2.4 ’ : ‘ , ae . ot . r " , 2 " . ’ j *@ee+ ee eens . - : ’ “ , ERS. yor INHALE IT. *4),. and BOc being 80 1 enly balanced t} A a Stove . it | 70.405: eheey 11 (16. Shipmentse—Cattle. 1857: / - te AM minal yt ee Sar, 4 y6Y $1 SO: plover, $1.23: woodcock. 86: s jac stipe, 1S hands, extreme range ..... sU ¢ 89 OH LOUAL MARK BHT—Quiet and unchanged: ea a bott! : lato — shee $6; squirrels, She; | 1 ... 80 OO oe at el) dealers or at our St. Louis office jar was necessary to upset it eo © SNC | CHICAGG. 1 a em Me | tabbits, 90e@$1.00 “ 1S ager bulk of scles.. #0 oud 10D te sone. wi _——. re | not ge & ; *). Jan, 1f.—Buiter fairly active: cream- ; | Wrare a a oe } ie ids, t . oe - eae Attracted by some one of ita toys lying | ery. 14@%e: daities, 1118. Free netheas en Sample Market Prices. | ,MEALS—Steady with fair demand for cholce small | 1314 hands. bole > TAREE «++: ++ 00 GOINESS OR) enn’? tocenshe reeds rpc nen | ~~ ¥ the stove, the baby cr: wled aft , "it |18ce. Dresred poultry quiet: turkey Ging. ~s : fat. bat heavy calves dull; choice small fat (110 | 16 to 16%, Bae ay = OR1OS 22. .ciin 100 ¢ 120 00 pee an Hea ate Vy Cnn eee Reyne srr Ane was siree » > : ey er “* rt, ~ . jn es Guret, nOVS, Ste; ChHICK- Sieh tek Li ae oe wae ae a — —_ 0 0) pounds), fe ‘ ad: o § ‘ ‘ @. » *Xtreme rar =p “ On mh i) Serer eee ee eee eee eee ee ee { wate: el 7 re ae neath the kettle of ; « NRW ve RK : ; Kee ae ‘ Today. \ esterday Y ear ago. pounds), 1@4tc: Bre Be BS a ‘ona “oe a hands. bulk of ms oy 4 : . f= iat +3 Midd'ing e+eeeee * #8 8 bee wee oe ee ee ee eee ) 9-1 : , pie over, spilling ou gp oe emerge it to top- | ane oy od Eh oe wl - oan T Re ‘eiptsa, 4719 WHEAT. We | + Sheep and yearlings dull, Sai4c; lambry, 4a | enlated oo represent otations in each class is cal- Sood minding seeeee eeeeers eee eee enee .- 5 hile ‘ 3 over th . m aie “ Pi gaed Bs } v. ' Zic: nnhe ereamery sed k ‘ oC. ~ 1¢ ull range . Jit) Seer ee ee ee eee ee ee ee : Dr; Edward for andi ~ | paenee; factory. 1G@lsc. Cheese—Rece'nts. “59 | No. 2 red ...... 78 @73% 74 @74%y 7 GI, | runs rathve bane tees: however, often eager daeen singes end tate, Ke to he ee Veee third devant oe ore on 3916 North Twenty- j ragpien a do : 113 @i>- a pally 4g ms — 11% ‘le: NO Sorod ...... vt (1T2'4 i ght ma Oslg Raccoon pe Ml ‘k | rete bw pede tops) for buyers, which somne- [he couid do was taney summoned: Dut ait | newts canter: wentera’avetigy tact at meek “te | MoS fala os Mktg, MEL. BON Lot ates o3Moittat gc '*'''* ONO] Comet pe“aneiterably” above “the” highest usta WAREHOUSE STATEMENT, ) ifering.. He dled Tuesday Seaminge an ga pe bay c: western. loss, of, 19V G7). Sunvar—Raw Xo i em mae: by “@i0- an a 70 . e3 “aan | — medium .... pO Bie an , bulk of sales and generally represents oe 1900-1901. 1800+ z quest will be ed — ig. An ine | stead vi re fined steady («ffee—Steady: No 7 , prin Set 0: ne lil Pad he ip Sel . ; TA Ses, sacle VO. SUE bocser ee ee. ae 18 | ©'488e8 as they are so}, \ Net receipts today ..... eseeees A . h . : ees - | ao were I “wet” s steady tres " a CORN. an os : i tasedeceeces 20' Wolk—prairie ..... 50 | More or less mized olf on the commission market, Net receipts since Sept. 1......188,428 - e - 2 ie oa SE. She apa aoe “RPOOL, Jan. 16.—Cloce— Wheat anie Lia - oor a5 ne | se DG cewesdseseeds 10 Wo'f—timber ...50@1 Su STOOK YA : Net shipments today ........+. a ie : : Births Recorded. | ™%d tower; Feb. @s Sd: March G= Tad: May, te | NO 2 Mixed ..../86186% [364GrAT | RoR | Mink. . ; Red fox— 7 Official receipts at the National Wente erday | Gs. snloments sioce dept. “i: 2125714 H. nnd J Grierson. 124 Ses oe ; 2 4ul « ( orn outlet, unchanged to ‘id lower: Tan Hy = “ nite veda ae os 4 GaBS\4 43° @3Bny No, Y a Lee $1 23) No. D. sevebeeséues $1 00 | oe 241 cattle. “345 hogs, 181] « yest re | Gross receipts today ......... . 2.400 » and &. Bacinnann. 4108 Mp ¥y; hors. 3s 10%d; Feb., 38 104: March &s ON ro. & mixod .... 26, 26KCRR6, 321, V0. MOGHTGER occs 5 Gite. © oe we : 74, 1320 horses and mules ’ beep, end! Gross receipts since Sept. 1...680.238 : amd KR. Schl Seer. 4158 . 1 i rs P a ay; girl. - saline a | > 3 waite ves he a oak, ie “del dette’ acl oa > : COC Cee eeees ee SO a es ee ™ | pesterday recelptsa of « ttle at the four markets Grom shipments today ........ P J. and M. Rees, 84° wo aa, co eT: Dey. VT aK Wis No. 2 yellow .... 37 37 @37\4 B2%q | VO, @ ............ Bir OO cg. eA coe 25 ~-Chieago, Kansas (ir » | Gross shipments since Sept. 1. .612, + and G. Pott, jogs y Pape SAR aa | eee ny, Certainly . : No. 3 yellow ....'36\%@37 Bee Iwetitane.., sic tks —Prime aseto | Gray fox— ( ai th 4500 larger thee Stontap nd tee tree | Stock om BOM ..... +0. esr ee. + 16.515 ' 7 tnd L.. Daonendergor 100 Tt wel. OUTg ews. LR a . ——— | = [ee DB weecksindecue 5) | all the way from @4600 + . Y. and 8. Steele, Quin barnes eirl Tr, boy | eae ane we wins in the canal sovuabble, it ts OATS a a | e a. ae teees $1 io NO. DB vveceseveeees &5 | the corresponding Wouday pa ae te thas a Special to the Post-Dispatch. x P. and K, Vey, 999% Nette tlie: « | ‘S country will furnish the mules ‘No. 2 nixed .... oh on! 241, Short strive m .. gt Se 20 Shipments of mules vesterdar inc! years past |}: LITTLE ROOK, Ark.. Jan. 16.—Cotton ( ae J. and A. Frank, 17128 o4- girl | - . seit om ; De ....., an ek, 46 dedb ws baal 1 / each for H. Fi - a uted a bord | middling. @%c; gow! middli DO'ge; receipts, & ow M 7, mba S. dedet than + s ae bor, - ae se a dans 40945' Otter fiates, Elmira. \~ Y: 5% Bertin. Md.; G. W./ nales: this day last year B60, since Sept. 1, y nhihan, 113 io al | Bro - of “tl : : ae. f. I. aml M. Groves, Sum Keone ett | ee bee a :., SiMe. 2 large ....+6. 00): J. W. Wilkinson, Gloster, wine’ ptedereon. 3. | gis: this dey last year, 82.888; shipments, Sir : Mand F. Milter sare eels: girt ve oF unprime (No. 1 medium “) (rangebure, S&S «. ser, Miss.: Bevant Bros. | inie day last year 1500; stock, 98,410; thisiaep of CG. and K. Mohfcna, 1273 seen? | | Wilde INO. 2 .......ccc0e 8 8O!1Ga. and Gus Corgin, Hudson, New Castle, | jaat year, 22. 147. Pest : 4 P ; ‘3 and BR. Sip ol. Py n ¢ peer : boy. / Civet * Pg te ed, 15@25 No. 8. ee seeeeee 3 wy i briemds ofr J I and wee Va. . ie ent iaicerngee ngeevena:: tor gst oS gg BINS AEST ae | cot tearn of the death ae Pease eeeae es geil tomret | Laveepeol—Spet tm increased | M. and A. Fitzgerald, 3208 School: bor. Housecat ....._ * Gs Bear .. .ooe 3Q12 | at Kansas Clty. He died at 1 (Been Bowles.) easter amd 1-271 lower; uplanda, k atid ik ale: ta : ; ’ ; voy. . Sead lt Leaver , ; 2 Lk « i4 Iurinl " : . a. @ Mondays, Jan. 10.000 ba! : fn fm: ws ldmid tas: , Extreme southe at Kansas ( { ‘ R “s, tures fi ; Jan . | HL nnd TY. Rau en | rn e@king 15 per cent less and | te ty 9 a. m. Wednesday -. : jE pad 8. Rasneny. 208 California: girl. | Borthern 15 to 25 ver cent more aap r. Rowles was an cid resident of Kaos | 2f! Feb... > 22-680 b; Feb. and | FB. and ©. Meyer, 3913 Sverman;; girl. + | Ww : nt rien curl. and has been peomineatiy idem- | och Sad April. © 11-06. 4 »: Age & 7 Hid M. dhe, Silo W From ag: bor. | Medfum .... OOL. tifet with the stockmen of Knox and adjoin 15-Gid bh; May and June, 5 13-044 6; June | rE re Ziminermann, 06 S. Sarah: boy | | Medium clothing |‘ *” Go eeereeorcss “0 counties for many years. “S| 5 11-64d b; July and Aug., 6 664d #6. . : de erman, 1445 Sullivan; girl. | | Braid and low ..)'**" "ttt te tereee ~- 1D meee / “. and O. Maguire. 31264 Clark: gtr! Light o WW es vesesinssccdocere joan f a I.. and K. Price. ason t lark: girl, Pre TE 02008 os cenecces sacs Tt U / : * MRS. M 7 : - 3520 Itaska; gfrl. : Reese - Se SD Sink nc cain en ee aene eet nion Stock ard Spot Cotton Market. x . : Cc. HEELVELD and FE. Melk r, RIB N Droadw trl oO learchnants ara « ” Hari burry =“ "******* Bé @hsbeeen tx 13 y 8. 7 ; — J. and N.C M1. 27044 Gerere nee ‘ Len! ~ PSS eee 124% iH reston—Quie St. Louis, M “. Cannell, 2704A Geyer; girl. he People’s Popu ar > | Burry and clear mixeq '"""""********: OUS. Gal t at © T-16e; nae I have used Dr. © 0., Dee. 10, 1900 —-—_——_- « I IS] | Towa. Wise MOG sce ce receceres: 17 ; New Orl ~Stead 7-166: . Casto’ om ee. 10, 1900, pm Sl viet Mea “Yad | Towa. Wisconsin— SALES New cane—Steady at 0 7-160; and find it as represented. “feels Cough Wedding Rings. | : er | Sonid ead eto °°: 181 ee. No At Price, |e itle—Btendy at 9% 215 tt ve reeum- Oe CONN. oe | abe - > tess on Dan mow 7s ©; tere o many 5 | ns ’ sale gars latest designs, $2.00 to sn mM | IN YESTERDAY'S | Fine mediom — thtteeeeens Ae 18 Ts. . gal . & Re > a¢ san tte 4 Savannesh—Steady at 0 Tee recetpte, . HERLVELD ‘thed & Jaccard 4, sroadw c | Texas, Indian Territory and Oui.) 5s ot 4 30 ai ba lew. | 2032 Shenandoah, ae imate... |; ; | Medium oes a. ares ge Bios BM et + poe : = Charieston—Sieady at 4c; Ti4 bal St. ; | Tine mediman ... 4/0 lS t tt tt eee rene, vet cos O BS 5 ~ ane Se ee Noarfolk— at *; receipts — 4 Dr. Casto—1 have weed Br Ye Pip aS, 1000. | wittem Marriage Licenses. TU ’ | Coarse and low ...0 10 7 itt ttt reeeees 14 ég.....20 5 25 + ‘ = Hoston Dall at 10¢; recetpta, ea | arle De Varney" °°°° 4808 Cote Brilliante ay , Edge ORO oc cevccvddcics, eet eetees oo gov & 25 ++ Ee esas Philadelphia—Dall at 10%e: t JAS. NOONAN & Son. tie ag ES 1026 Brookiyn av The TWO other English Evening Heavy ue see ecseeeccces sss te GIS | Market opened Se lower; closed Howston-Rasy at 9 T-16e, receipla, Tim 8. E. Cor, 23rd and Madison sts Emma I, Gritath’ | esters saan belts ae, Tt N Zé shot and Western ’***"* ete dg. [ea msuebrseecer: yall pm~ oy ete weed ona” om. Mo., Dec. 12, 1900, | Robert M. Cowan = °°’ Edw oe ewspapers Combined contained "as ae Site alee ‘fae a a sO Dr. Casto's . 7 Marie Cc ” Gen EE FOS ee ocecceoces wardsvi lie, Ih! >, ade © 7 ~ . “ > sil at ec. . a re tga 2 * . _ v . ey ms _ 7 " 7 . Bus J te a ty, ’ * . rn a ts wags a = . . Se ae e hy a : 4 7 ie on . > , — : ‘- ie a re , aii ©. ee A ae f my - nae x x oe “ + wo Pr, } Ae ere om. he tis “ aay’ . . . . i , Pie geese yy Ye “ f P™ 4 : - . ¢ 7 xg . - ; ’ “ , ihe ? rd * eee _ . wee f Lee Pr oat ay pus". M pee ot " ‘ < ee ae ay ag 4 "hes ig * a x st — ‘ wn 4 oe 2 x 4 | r r ms Cw Yn & to. J 7. ? i Be © i, e iJ 4 ¥ “ b ae? bet . a*, - Png 2 * - 4 a ™ ‘ in . ‘eo roe . wa’ ot ¥ ‘\ . eects 'y adh Fira, 8 oe eee — : aon ' a ileal taal ad

Page 9

~ * . ae REA Maw i. o4 ¥ eval ’ - - i ts ane. San 2. — —_— ” : WEDN NESDAY—8T _LOUTS | PC NT _DISPATCH—JANUARY 16, 1901 “ d _ a ¢ os ag : > “~ ke ~~ Fae i wee a ‘BY EXPE RTS. ey Tey _* -_ —— HOW SMALL MEN MAY CONGUE BURLY ASSAI SPORTING BY J. J..O°'BRIEN. COMMENT ; BY POST-DISPATCH WRITERS. emer =e - * -ao According to reports from New York, the American Baseball Association has been formed, and everything is in readiness for the season to comm@ace. The cities have | been selected, the grounds secured and all that remains is to print the score cards. ‘The promoters of this league, whoever they are, evidently smoke expensive “hop.” = It 1s / certainly not the common stuff that is so frequenily used. However, it is a good thing that the pipes are being used now. The effects of the ‘“‘dope”’ will wear off be- fore the season commences, and then we will not be bothered with stories about new leagues until the dreamers go into winter quarters again. Just what the object of the report Is can- not be determined. The American Associa- tion is the one that the National League in- tends to aid in forcing the American League | to take to the high brush. That is what the promoters claim. But it | {s hardly probable that the National League | will out of its way to crush the Ameri- | can League. Ban Johnson and his asso- ciliates are doing nothing to injure the older organization. hey are going into the Na- tional’s territory, but that matters little. Vhiladeiphia can easily support two teams, Rival teams will increase interest in the me in the Quaker City. McGraw and Obingon have “jumped"’ the National for | the American, but money will be paid the | St. Louis club for their releases, so that | will prevent a fight on that score. The omee re of the American Associa- | tion plan Philadelphia, | Boston ind °C licago. That would mean) three clubs in each of these cities. It is} certain that the National League magnate a | would not give their support to such a| movement,~ Baseball was not a great ‘money- -maker Jast year. It would be fool- ish to try to go through the season with three wlubs in three of the principal cities. seen MASTER OF THs SITUATION. Diminutive Japanese in Subduing Antagonists. . you can either walk him quietly out of the| of his head. Remember. room or you can wrench his arm till he/ arm first passes under hin tenpsiienhal’ aan the loses all thoughts of fight, or you can (by 4@/ as An the preceding single move of the foot and a turn of his ‘ow begin to stral ten out imprisoned hand) throw him heavily. before, at the same time You can work this grip either with the / the other (and twisting his im right or left hand, as you prefer. outward). Get a good grip on t Should he try to reach across with his free Now for a variation of the same grip: the lower part of his head, and reached under | hand and hit at you, just put on the pres- Catch his wrist as before. Pass your} hand is his right arm/sure a bit harder ane he will stop. This/ free hand underneath his imprisoned arm, | as 1 elbow. Now, | Settles the old-time question las if to catch hold of his chest as in the still holding his right wrist with your! ‘What would I be doing with my other/ other grip. But, instead of catching his ri sht hand, bear down with your ential 1and all that time?’ chest or laying your hand on it, pass your lace clubs tn GETTING The Grip THE GRiP APPLIED. THE Hand Goes UR J. J. O’Brien, Late Inspector of Police at Nagasaki, Describes for Post-Dispatch Readers a Trick Which Is Frequently Used by and pushing up the middle. The other end fastened to’his shoulder What must be the result? Why, unless he yields, his right arm must break at the elbow. You are standing somewhat.to one side ot him, so he cannot hit you with his free arm. lower ribs. body about the height of your e of your |is inte your house or your office or is an- His right wrist is in the grasp noying you in any public resort. » is abusive. Perhaps he is drunk. You | right hand. to throw him out, but you dont] f’ass your r just how. You don’t want a vulgar |right arm and with him. Now, here is the way to ep as possible. handle him quietly, but far more ef- chest or grasp support, Your left arm’ (he ® his chest) should cress © near as possible: to the Japanese have many clever tricks by which a small man can get the better ofa The police in Japan are tricks. Sore Turf magnates are meeting in Chicago for the purpose of forming a plan to dis- tribute the license fund which now amounts to something like $60,000 or $70,000. This money has been gathered together by the congress from jockeys and trainers who have to pay exorbitant license fees before they can accept mounts or train horses on Turf Congress tracks. Some of the magnates suggest that the money be distributed to the members: of the congress, to be used for the purpose of beautifying their tracks. An elegant scheme is this. Take money out of the pockets of poor jockeys and trainers for rich in- stitutfons to spend on their tracks and club houses. other hand 'under his extended lay it on his chest as high Kither hold it fat against his clothing there for much larger man. acquainted with all of these right one left his his With wrist wrist). Do hand left right with your (or grasp grasp Now, as you begin to ohrn that is under his arm and behi the same pressure as in the will be applied to his elbow, will also shoot forward. your toward out y our using your him pulled and pull arm is straight. Now that you are back against this suddenly, you so that his Straight, or almost right arm (Supposing the. right) is drawn WOMAN WINS RIFLE MATCH DOOGOGDODOGODOOQOGDOOQDOOVOOOQOS®) lan d and Straighten your left arm. 3 Again, do the same thing if he struggles | hand behind his neck, simply letting your See: You have his arm straight out like | or tries to break away. jarm g go up over his shoulder and around the a bar. You are pulling down one end of it| When vou have cauent this grip on him | back of his neck or lower part of the back SEEK ANOTHER CHANC fectively: js pt i a man has come | {| SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD. | Jack Sims can get a match with Frank Lams if he is anxious to do so. Ed Hickey manager of Lams, says he will back his man against Sims for any amount. ‘‘Lams is willing at all times to meet Sims,”’ says Hickey. “Sims has appeared in print often- er than he has in the ring. If he really wants to make a match he can complete ar- rangements by calling on me at 1600 North Broadway.” Saturday afternoon the Parks and Cycle Juniors. will meet at Teresa and Park ave- nues, The Pack s claim the or Me championship of St. Louis. Any club dis- puting this claim may arrange a game by addressing T. Gunn, 3158 Park avenue. AMERICAN STUDENTS MAY IN- VITE BRITISH COUSINS OVER. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Yale and Harvard will meet Oxford and Cambridge on track and field again, and the athletes of the American universities will try to wipe out the defeat received at the hands of the English students in the summer of 1v9. Preliminary arrangements are now well advanced, but not one word will any of the men who are negotiating withthe English- men. Say. Secrecy hays beany maintained by all who are in any way connected with the pro- posed meeting, but it has been ascertained that negotiations are pending and that EL. J. Wendel, a prominent and enthusiastic Harvard alumnus to a certain extent rep- resents his alma mater. Mr. Wendel said last night: ‘“‘| can neither affirm nor deny the asser- tion that arrangements are pending for a Harvard-Yale-Oxford-Cambridge athletl« meet. In fact, I can say nothing about it one way or the other. If such negotiations have been pending it would be far from | discreet for anyone connected with the ~ to) discuss the matter at present. Personuaily, 1 am heartily in favor of such a meeting, but I can tell you absolutely nothing | about t.’ ee alee oe Refused to Cross a Bridge Before He Came to It, and Promoters Are Still in. Doubt. Nieman, 48; David, 48 2-5; Enderle, 4 +h Office Men—Bright, 49; Maher, 42 1-5; Bradford, 49 Tommy Hogan 4id not .*? ie Oscar Gardiner’s rushes at M in the contest. In the sixt] weak when the gong soundec several stiff punches over t ner sent home a vicious there while the referee coun Baltimore police caues of eee ee e commissioners that tal city fused to adopt the said in the future they wou permits Total, 40 7-25. P n *Hield, 48 48 Total, 48 8-25. day night. He had no chan dent that he would not fints! the head. Hogan went down commissioners | friendly to the fi fighters. A few ys fighting in the Monument about issuing s. —— cummed Gro ve Ste wes Ss DBQOQOQODOVE Frank Erne may meet T and gettle the question oe te to wh to the tehtve ht appeared in Pittsbu is. playin "thers a proposition ft Erne is a frien¢ Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 16,--Gov. Doékery ‘this morning received the féllow- ing telegram, signed ‘Cincinnati Enthu- siasts of the Manty Art’: “Please wire ug whether you would per- mit Jeffries or Ruhlin to ‘fight a limited number of rounds in your state in case the fight is prevented here.” The governor did not, nor will he, he says. “If the prizefight question,’ he said to the Post-Dispatch, ‘‘is brought officlaily be- fore me I shall take action. “T have not looked up the law on the subject, but if it is against prize fights, and I am certain it is, then theree will be no bi eS RES | Ever since the two American teams such affairs in this state. Whether spar- } Bah toe ie tas eae crossed the Atlantic in 1899 and were beaten ring exhibitions could really be classed with Pe 4 Be Feet bl \\ by the English collegians by one point, Har- prize fights is disputed. vard and Yale have been striving to g> “Personally, without having looked up the English teams to meet the Americans the law, I should say that friendly boxing at home. The plan is to have Oxford and Cambridge pay a visit here and have the Druggista—Giessow, 44 3; never so good as ia he fs bouts or those given under club auspices are allowable.” contests come off on neutral grounds, pre- ferably Manhattan fieid, New York. The English athletes are willing to come | | eer ik the heanietee” cae have | Weak Men Can Have It Free by Sending : bE atte ana Name and Address--Imparts Strength — Y | INDICATES HIS POWER and Vigor for Life. market. Mellow and wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griesedieck & Co., distribuiers, agreed on the place of meeting. Harvard! YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED THE FIRST. DAY. LAWRENCE'S RUNS | SURPRISE Haven; Harvard wanted one date, Yale an- other While they were trying to agree the British teams were depleted by some of their best men going to South Africa to fight the Boers. Capt. A. T. Lawrence did some Femerea- | ble things in his billfard match with Clar ence hiutchings at the Grand. It was the | second game of the amatéur Class-A three- | cushion tournament, Lawrence won, and innings. Fle made four runs of three. lv to stand during the tgurnament. It has been many vears since Lawrence's erformance of 50 points in 55 Innings has) ween equaled, Old billlardists say that back | in the 80s Wayman C. McCreery, in a game with Morris, ran 50 points in 51 innings. Prizes are offered for the highest run and highest nverage made in the tournament mawrence is almost sure of them. His run of eight, while not a record-breaker, is not made often by amateurs In tournaments. Hutchings is a good player. but he could not be expected to do his best against such phenomenal speed. He only had 19 point: at the end, WANTS ITS OWN PARK. Athletic authorities of St. Louls-Univer- sitv are arranging to secure a lease for a long term of vears on Handlan's Park at Grand and Laclede avenues, with the idea providing permanent. outdoor grounds » * Sega & ” Sie 1 a >. om el | —— Ce. ER. ae > LG Ye ad . es * <— RIE te We, 5 Te ts ™ a Pew a - ape: et, elie ies 7 z ? 4 A large crowd saw the Druggists defeat the Office Men’s team on the Crescent al-/| charge of the fightin leys Tuesday night. The Central League} cisco now. sotbl teams bowled in good form. The Office Men had poor luck. The prugeser4 won the fk odd game. They had all the luck. The win- ners totaled 51 less pins and got 11 less PR cock pins. Mandown of the Office Men was; Edward high with an average of 621-5. Dr. Enderle| Mermod troph did not roll in his usual form, but he bowled that cup. Babi well when pins were most needed. The sum-/| form at present. maries: 3 4-5: ng Prendergast, thous: 00009906 handle burly thugs without the use of weapons of any kind. You can become instructions. When practicing them, do not try hard on your subject or you might Let us suppose that Three-cushion billiards is the vogue now WIR | All HOCK HY cue. Reperts from everywhere indicate an ' increasing interest in the game. Even from ard Jake Schaefer, who has many times expressed an antipathy to this form of bil-| SPORTS ASKED IF MISSOURI WILL tonishing the Messieurs Crapaud by his TOLERATE BIG FIGHT. remarkable accomplishments at the once get! the eraze is at high tide. Straight rail billlards has almost become a _ thin HE IGNORED THE TELEGRAM St. Louisans are treated are all of the three-cushion variety and advocates of revival. t is doubtful if the craze has come to while it requires knowledge of angles and of the values of ‘‘english,’’ does not demand uired in the straight-rail billiards. Neither ieae it necessitate years of persevering age of players attain proficiency at me cushion game than ts the case at atrat among those enter in the local three-cushion tournaments. Most of “game, and, although they played continu- gualy at it, few of them have risen to any of the smallest men in the force can familiar with these holds by following my break his arm. among both novices and experts with the far away Paris comes the news that Wiz- - Vards, has taken it up again and is as- despised game. , of the past. The few tournaments to which former style of play are in despair of its stay, however. The three-cushion game, of the pleyer the judgment and finesse re- practice and study. A far greater percent- tn por pe lk. line. An illustration f this is these were former advocates of the old egree of Spmnance, A few years, per- ennedy’s club. ‘“Dute’’) Cabanne has ee eng my the. hol to pee at nne He wit have os 4...2. <s haps months, was sufficient to lift them reply from mediocrity at the later game. It is probably the spectacular feature of the three cushion game that is responsible for its popularity. The ball being in most nee driven round the table, it is easy for ctators to follow the play and appre- ate difficulties of execution. In the straight rail game, where the balls are ept in a comparatively Imited space most . of the time, the shots seem easy and the spccouers are slow to appreciate the skill elated’ by This fact was readily appre- by promoters of billiard academies eS Srnaments, ane ie catering to | mission-paying public, took up the three cushion game. ¢ 4 Warnes JEFFRIES’ UNIQUE POSE Neu, A Ln ~~ * . A steal) eerrenagee - CARRE en ae “Old Scenter Rye,” the purest Rye fn the DQOGODOOOs % Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEDFORD, Mass., Jan. 16.—Mrs. EB. E. Partridge of this city is a first-class shot. She has a medal which was given to her | because she made a perfect score in a rifle-shooting match at 20 yards. At the recent meeting of the }lassachu- setts Rifle Association she broke all rec- ords and is now in a class by herself. Her latest feat puts her ahead of all of the ex- perts of the association. She is the only woman member. To make her perfect score of 120 she had ‘ to place 10 successive shots in a circle of 141 inches in diameter at a distance of A Most Remarkable Remedy That 2 vards. In her total of 10 scores for the gO id medal she made 1151 points out Quickly Restores Lost or To Men. Sooo! f OO LOO ran his ) points In 65 one run of eight and These records are like- —s feoxeleleyele SOOOk _— SOOO! CO 2 DOO =~ = é e1@e ~~ of a pomtace 120. The man nearest her made 117 3 OOOO aS ore. Partridge’s gun is equipped with tel- weighs 15 pounds and carries ‘a charge of 5 grains of powder, with a bul- | let weighing 330 grains. She is enthusiastic over the sport, and her husband, also an enthusiast, is proud of her work. Madison . Turf Exchange ] Reopens. Trains leave foot of Olive street 1 p. m., 1:90, 2, 2:32, 2:56, 4:25, 6:27, 6:25 p. m. — -——~ —- - — - escope sigh t, _ a wh Nt ned ~ He ~~ A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remerkable remedy | of ition. . a. - a Oat al a al lh ale Saale lh Ss) elevevexverve\Rya yereYe) ea eraaex® DOO VOU VOODOO OOO JEFFRIES’ FIGHTING POSE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 164—Down in Allen- hurst, N. J., happy and jolly as a school boy, Jeffries is training for his fight with Gus Ruhiin, which may not take pierce. _ He doesn't care a snap about all these re- that Setlie ten from Cincinnati about the declared off. He is enjoying spite of the gloomy outlook. We ee +h gg that requires on! Upon an terly, yet alert, agile and adept as a ballet girl. A study of Jeffries in fighting pose reminds one forcibly of a tremendous the essence of 2 captive, yet tremendous in its threat- colled spring. unloosed power, harnessed of demolition as a cyclone. "S peculiar crouching attitude would eemoecul in most men, but it seems dd to the picturesquenese of his pose. carry out the idea of concentrated the flashed signa! tive, ready oP iteecit dversary and andinliace,b im. ut- it helps rom an be 2 TR Saket 6 MLL QUESTIONS ABOUT SPORT ANSWERED. oe -+--e_«_+—4 Subscribers. ~It is purely opinion. Tommy kr van is reg: irded by ms: ny as one of the cleverest men in the ring. Mc- Corbett may be Coy also has his admirers. clev erer than either of them. Admirer of the Post-Dispatch.—A device assist | It was used | a few amateurs and semi-profes- | was ale sap several pitchers in only by sionals. A Beginner.—A straight beats any pair. Constant Reader.—K. is right. years ago to curving the ball. dollars to win eleven. Robert Milton.—You are right. George A. Krehr, Jr. ~Mrs. Emma R, | Bayne rode 45 ‘“centuries’’ in 80 days at) Long Island last year. A Reader.—Jéffees is heavier than Rubia | by at least 3 pounds, the champion. 5 * ™ |; Medical | bad | weakness, a matter of Eleven to) ten means that a bettor has to put up ten | Ruhlin is taller than are being mailed to all who will write the State Inatitute. They cured so many men whe battied for years against the mental and euffering of lost manbood, that the in- has decided to distribute free trial pack write. It is @ home treatment physical stitute ages to all who | and all men who suffer with any form of sexual resulting from youthful folly, prema- loss of strength and memory, weak beck, or emeciation of parte can Bow cure ture varicocele, themselves at bome. The remedy bas a peculiarly grateful effect of and seems to ect direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all-the llis aml troubles that come from. years of misuse of the natural functions and bas been an absolute sue- cess in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 620 Elektron Building, Ft. Wayne, Ind., Stating that you desire one of thelr free trial packages will be complied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men whe are unable to leave bome to be treated warmth and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sez0al Weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute =e es De restrictions. Aar @an who writes wi carefully sealed in a plain sent a free mampie, need have po ¢ a i so that ite ree pies ef embarressment of pubiicity. qoésted to write without delay. , oar Readers - is for the athletes of that Instit: Heretofore the training of the track team het been done in the gymnasium or in the university campus, neither of which has been found a suitable place. The gymna- sium is adapted to preliminary _ work only, while the campus is smail, and unprovid- ed with a suitable track and field. If the lease can be secured for a term of years sufficient to justify the expen- diture, the athletic aessoctation of the unl- versity will pay for the necessary !tmprove- ments that will have to be made it fs roposed to grade the park, construct as arge an ova track as the space and a 2%-yard straight-away course for the hurdiers, lay out football and baseball fields and erect a suitable pavilion for the accommodation of spectators. This plan, if carried oul ed, will not only provide the athletes with suitable will afford a certain place ings and game. Manager O'Neill of the track team stated Wednesday that arrangements with the management of Handlan Park were pro- gressing satisfactorily, save In regard to the length of time of the lease. The Park owners anticipating a demand for thetr grounds ppould the World's Fair be held. are pt hene o bind themselves to a ten- year term f Handlan Park cannot be ob- pained. either Athietic or Pastime Park i be secured, *Varalty of holding meet- permits | as ro. Waralty’ training grounds, but} How eny man may quickly cure Dimeel? after ity, night lone, Hp my Bat organs to full size and vigor addrees ‘Feels so Geed te Be My Old Gelf Again!” rs of suffering orem sexual wee ee te Dr. LL W and he will Este oe at horne.

Page 10

MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUTS POST-N™SPA TCH —JANUARY 16, 1901. > ———— Gen Seconds| With the Van ts. oo ar how the People’ s Popular Post- Dispatch, have arewn, in + 1EN DECEMBERS... 1900 2.5, 183 1900 21,036 Paste OA (2 in your hat The Post-Dispatch publishes rates than any other newspa- ver and the Pacific ocean. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Leas, 5 Cente. AQCOUNTANT—Thoroughly competent accountant, engaged y time, would peee el of books even- _ ings; references. Ad, it a rg ow young found bak ker. A., 914 3. 4th at., ap v wanted by lat cake baker 8 I’ 53, Post-Dispatch. AK iR—eiiuation wanted beaker and confectioner; and fancy yeast goods; _N 52, Post- Dispatch. BARTONDER-situation wanted ¢ as bartender by BARTENDER— Willing aT ean, wants eteady Job : 0 objection to long b KEEPER. Assistant bookkeeper or collector BE 57, ivy inne wanted by colored boy: enced house avd Seteg room worl or, "wanted > “boy of 17; “willing to: to work. ed 17 years would like to learn a a good _ trade. "onl 2636 Lafayette ay. BOY- Good hae tos, boy of 18 wants work khround ary wanted by boy of 16 to learn a trade of any kind. BOY—sit. wented by geod oe eouthern oy 5 good ref- it. ranted, by boy of 0%, “position. of any F. & Walz, 3022 North Mar- Box sittin wanted by boy of 15 to learn trade Neuman, 2303 Hebert “situation wanted by an allround ‘am of steady habits. Ad. BUTLER—Sit. wanted by a neat "young ~ colored Man, a first-class butler ane _—. man; __Dereonal references. GARPEN TER Sit. wanted ce elderly | _ Jobbing work cheap. Oarpenter, 1814 Morgan et. GASHIER--Position wanted as cashier, bookkeeper or office man by experienced accountant, at mod. gee ealary; reference Al OCOLLECTOR—« collector or office Ph Salons ~ ” 17 years; writes fair hand, 1304A —_—— - Sotnworen enaiion as collector; has horse and MEN WANTED—Honcest and intelligent men, will- ; can furnieh seage t bond and Al references. BOOK Situation wanted Dy food ‘meat and me OOPYING—Omice mp3ing 6 or other work by student MEN WANTED—Men ov Washington ev., between DiC GGISTsiFvnion by 3 registered Saas ref- 4. G 3B, Pat-Dispoteh. ENGINEWR—Situation wanted aa a Tare wanted by first-class engi- poses emall, steady plant preferred. Ad. K 53, gee = _ Post-Dispatch. i i ae Tee MPN “WANTED—25 men. to dig trench “Natural POR AN—Geowel foreman and drafteman wants firat-clase builder; os and do estimating. } patch. BANITOR-Situation wanted man of 26 as janitor or porter ain reference. MEN ‘AND . WOMEN “WANTED Every bonest giao MOLDERS WANTED—Experienced malleable MAN—Sit. wantod to tend furnace, lawns and other meet, elderly, sober white man; R 54, Post- Dispatch. i. married man wishes position of any kind; ~y afraid of work; Cc. F. Day, 802 Pine: 8. Sant somxe man wants work; — or greenbouse work. MOLI ‘ARS should know that ng Og Molders’ | . Union of North America offers the best guaran- | HOUSHGIRL—Situation wanted by neat colored tee of permanent fair wages and conditions. Of- girl to do general housework; references. 2939 Atlantic st. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. MAN—Middle-aged man wants work of any kind; MOL DER@ “WAN TED--Machiners t molders can earn ree cheap; gees nan around house. .machinery foundries at Cleveland, 0. Contract ee ee eee 3 moderate wulary ; references. ‘A. a’ poet ane , r — -- PAPER HANGER WANTED—TFirst-class paper ait. w mranted by middle-aged man to cate for hanger. Apply te J. M. Read & Oo., 514 N. housekeeper, witb child 4 years. furnace, or housework. Saneiteaticn wanted by young married man as can furnish best of 322 fireman or driver; erences; must bave work. ton et. MAN-—Situation w wanted by y young. man, with good ocd on, ip attorney's office or MAN—Toung 2 man, ,_ honest , one PE ony “wishes L, 56, Post-Dispatch. “wanted by man of 24; capable Inost 7 a of ag Al reference mtg: _work of any kind. SAWMAKER WANTPD—Good man on emall circv- ger , handy with tools, ¥ 52, Post- -Dispateh. need white man wants situation care or | See =e house; ae of any kind. ~ ae. Laclede and Vandeventer ays. SHIOF MAKERS WANTED—Pullers over on men's; — welt shoes. Ad. E. L. Keyes, 434 Srcamore st.,|; HOUSEGIRL do housework. Waaeh at. HOUSPGIRI-Sit. wanted dy housegir! upstairs; private family; good references. 2631 Choutedu. HOUSBGIRL—Sitnation wanted by -—— to do housework. 1935 Morgan st. horse, furnace - ences. Aad, P 5&2, Post = 4 culored | ma n ny combination WAX Bvation wanted ae TAILOR WANTED—Allround tailor: also ladies’ garmeuts as well; i call su Olive et. TEAMS WANTRD—20 teams, big bed; 20 men. ah Von Voersen, east Olara, in moraing. W. J. Red- HOUSBPGIRL—Situation wanted by respectable col- ored girl as bousegirl; private family; best re TEAMS WANTPD- 425 teame ca | Broadway ane erences. 3710 Morgan st. ~—Situation ‘wantes by young man “experienced tuation Wanted as a “cut. = See cre (potey’ Acro “SikaroUrren— Position ranted by by Meatcut rah Paner wishes work at Se and ofan ae?) es ner bani p. aa ard 4. 3 63. hot Dispose Nae tie by a young men as nt ; @ years’ ‘HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. BARBER WANTED—First-clase barber at once. _ 14 Market et. | BARBER WANTED—Good barber arber at once; bring tools; steady work. 800 Cart ét. f “Bar BER WANTED—A good darber; +; bring g tools. 1453 Biddle st. s dozen. sEST cabinet . photos reduced to $2 per WEST $5, cabin 1431 Fraukiip av.; ope Sunday; tele ephone C 917. i BOOK KEF PER WANTED—An assistant ge er; must be atrictly accurate: good nape ane: at et “s; salary $12 per week; give reterenc Ad Rs 2, _Post- lyispatcd A EOE EA yer wat a vrapbers, ev, Want- rme ie) a mien grapbers. de- ing positions, and business sirlng office help should write the Draaghon Business Exchange, Nashville, Tenn.; business contidential. ii ASP LOY WANTED—Bright boy, aged , for office; must understand telephone. Stewart Scott Ppress- room Co.. 34 and Locust sta. WANTED EVERYWHPRE—Hustiere to tack distribute circulars, samples. cic.; bo canv _ go0d pay. § Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago. WANTED—All men working at metal trade to teod mass y tay J = est End Coliseum to- night. 3300 Olive s at- 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. : SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE : ng’ | HOUSDWOMAN—Young woman wishes situation to do general housework for widower or 2 in fam- ily. Ad, G 6, Post-Dispatch. 14 __ Business An Anno » coments, 10 10 Cents i Per Line, HOUSPGIRL ' WANTED—Gtrl wa wan eral housework. N. ted to = gen- YOUNG MAN WaNTED—duceie. wideawake youn man to make himeelf generally useful aroun the stare. 1051 Hodilamont av. YOUNG MAN WANTED—To (travel; experience not necessary; references and $25 cash required must be Sees to ga.to work Monday. Ad. W 653, Post-Dispatch. § LADY —Neat 'e. lady wishes tou in small family. Ad Post-Dispat LADY—Situation wanted 7 a to work where | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GuT ft use- husband can board. Ad. W 109, Post-Dispaich. or general ho Washing. Call at Suso HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Aa eral housework. Cail 5519 ~ BOY W ANTED— Smart “colored boy 4 as waiter r io sinall hotel. 41024 West Belle pi. ————— CARR [AGE ™ IMMER WANTED—A first-class carriage trimmer. ——— ee OOLLECTOR WANTED-—A young man with expert- ence for collector: also who bas some knowledge of p'ain bookkeeping; must bave good reference; LL AL LLL AE State salary expected. Ad. I, 62, Post- -Dispateh. PPL LILI LOLI NY ll lel ed hm BP BAB BBA BB BBB AMMOOOM YY YW COLLECTOR WANTBD—Collector ard solicitor; bring reference. ¥Y 5S. 9th at. | COOK WANTED-——Young, honest white map for | Junech room. 6117 Easton av. —_— CUTTERS WANTED—Trimming cutters on inen’s fine shoes. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. CUTTPR WANTED—Lining cutter. L. B. Joslin Shoe Co... corner Liddle and Collins sts. DISHWASHER WANTED Sober and reliable man for restaurant. 2621 Olive st FARMER WANTED A farm partner who can bring AGE NTS Ww ANTED—Portralts to agente and deal- ers; best. work; lowe:-t ears catalogue free. laborers and proportionate ca a to cultivate fO0O to 1000 acres of good farm land at Lexi (near Helena), Ark.; large residence, barns, pastures, houses ample, mules, tools, ete., nearly suffi- SEE Genelli’s new ticket; agents make » $50 pe per cient; a favorable opportunity for efficient an4 desirable parties; exceilent neighborhood. Ad. soon C. R. Coolidge, Helena, Ark. FIRE MAN WANTED.- An experiences fireman. Apply Grand Avenue Hotel. FORE MAN WANTTD—First- class man, to take charge of fitting room: women’s fine and medivm work. Ad. G 4&7, Post- Dispatch. harness maker; state wages when answering. Swetnam, Armstrong, Mo. HOSTLER WANTED—A good hostler. 715 Mor- ee gan st SEY: ae i, . Tf LABORERS WANTED —Laborers, at Grante City, for sewer work Apply Burke & Keeley. MAN WANTED A good bustier can make big © money: city work; experience not necessary. 2751 Franklin av | COOK Situation wanted by good cook. Pmer- MAN WANTED Man with “rig “to “deliver parcels every Wednesday. App iy 208 O Zark bidg. —_ MAN WANTED- To travel, $50 month and ex- " pensea: $25 deposit required. #19 Olive; room 2. | cooK-—sit MAN WANTET)—Man for read during summer; ‘gal- ary and expenaes; inside work for winter; must | put up $25; references exchanged; no experience | necessary. Ad. 1 51, Post - Dispatch. MAN Ww ANTED- Man with experience in ; meat market and grocery. 1912 ie Broadwey. MAN Ww ANT ED—Ste ady, | sober young man to wash dishes and clean windows. 611 Morgan et. MAN W AN TED —Single man to make himself gen- erally useful around store; $15, room and board. 1051 Hodiamont ar. —_-_- — — house and dining room wor. 4083 Cook ay. MAN WANTED-—-Man to wash dishes; must be 000K- Situation wanted ~ By experienced cook. _ailround k! tchen man. 413 Morgan st. derstands horses. ig E. Heinzelmann, Main st., Kirkwood, Mo. - 7 0 MAN WANTED-—A young man; good worker; $121 C00. axp HOUSHGIRL—Sit, wanted as cook and housegir!; good references. S960A Finney av. DBPSIGNER — First-class designer, fine evening gowns specialty, wants engagements; $2.25; rof- week; sinall deposit required. 904 Olive, room R07. MAN “WANTED— Man to work around | the | hovee. 4000 Morvan ot. MAN WANTED — First-class house and dining DRESSMAKPR—First-cless dressmaker wants work in families; §2 per day. Ad. G 82, Post- room man. 5185 Lindell bil. ing to work themselves up; commission to start and guaranteed salary after having given satis- factory proof of their abilit'es; call Weduesday and Thursday between 9 and 10 a. m. and 3/ ~~ wr PADD DAD DSS ISIS TA Kennerly av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good. LAUNDRESS_Si . tustion wanted; washing a iron for general housework ; SOLICITOR ‘WANTRPD—An experienced solicitor; industrial or building and loan preferred: Ton- eal tine plan; something new; Iiliberal contract to LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted to do washin os right party. Ad. ‘‘Preferred,"’ room 219, New York Life bidg., Kansas City, Mo. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ~ Me SD Rr So wes PDD LLL DDI I IIIT DDS LAUNDRESS—Go . out by day. 1920 Wash A ironing. 1921 N. 13th ‘at, rear. _ Dispate nor; shop; «mall capital required. W 54, Post-Dispatch. COLONIA ll hh ddd dll fll dm, SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. PARNTNDR WANTED—Carriage painter, as a part-| LAUNXDRESS— Sit. wanted: washing: Sina heme Ad.| or go out by -y Al experienced washerwoman. Ap- Diy 2208 Scott av nurse; private family. S750 Page av. ee LAUNDRBESS_—Sit_ wanted dy iet-clase laundress; HOU SPGIRL | WANTED—White girl to washing to take home. North Market st. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, to take home washing end do general for genera) house- 1So7 O'Fallon st. a eget Ww AYTED 012 HOU SEG TRL w ants ED—s for genera! oa ae to go out by day. B. Anderson, 812 N HOUSBK Pe Sa a Ww AN TED—Househeepar, v. LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by a Pw Gene col- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl “to to do general honse- ored > “pee by day or wee . E 55, Post- 0 with oF without washing. a ae w AN ae gir! Page ev. light house- pay; call HOU SOOT. wawreenk white lata he with _ 1006 N. Jefferson av ” NORSE—Situation™ wanted by experienced hospital HOUSEGIRL | WAN TED—A good ror for general be thoroughly experienced; permanent positions for good men. H. BOEHMER, 613 and 615 Olive st. AGE NTS WANTED—Cathollc men or women: town of countiy; write at once. Cc. P. & L. Co., 884 Dearborn &t., Chivago, Ili} SALESMEN WANTED —Salesmen; side line; bave eau excellent side Iine for you; write us. Trojan Mig. Co., South Bend, Ind. Rapp & Moller, 2222 Pine st. | SALESMAN WANTED—Immedlately, a salesman who cay fyrnish unexceptionable references; splendid opening to one who bas sold to the retail overs. Apply between 6 and 7 p. m., room 125, Imperial Hotel AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS Ww ANTED—$30 a week; easy money for workers. Ad Peorla Vapor Lamp Co., 411 8S. _ Washingt on st., Peoria. Ill. AGENTS—Get “12,000 Men and Boys in Trouble” for one dime. Geo. Rasmesen, Winnetka, Til. Atias Art, 55 3. _Center ay. Obicago. week. Genelli, 923 Olive st. agents; outfit free; WHY be hard up or out of busineds? We have a sure road to wealth; our coln-controlied machines are the best made and are quick sellers, or can be placed on the percentage plan; write for par- ticulars; the best chance ever offered to make big money on ai sviall investment. Ad. The Caille-Schelmer Co., corner Woodward and Bailti- more av., Detrolt, Mich. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. . nee O82 OP ae - ee ee - RAPALA Pb HARNESS MAKER WANTED--A good allround L222 RROD PRRRBRO PPA PPA SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. COOK—Sit. | COOK—Sit. Saturday and Suaday; 6tate guarantee, Ad. 16 Market st. Up-to-date lady barber wants situation HAMS s-ERMAID—Situation by Ist-class colored chanbernnaid or nurse. 2216 Morgan et. gency Hone, 2808 Morgan st. COOK-—Situation as cook or pastry cook or house- keeper. 315 S. Garrison av. OOOK—Situation wanted by competent cook ip private family. 1538 N. 18th at. . by colored woman as cook, housework; no washing; best of references. 2914 Morgan st. | OOOK—Situatien wanted by a competent cook In private family or would do housework without washing or ironing. Ad. L 53, Post-Dispatch. COOK- Sit. "wanted “by colored woman as cook ; will do part housework; no outside work. linney ay. vate family; please call 024 N. 15th et. wanted by an experienced cook in pri- MAN WANTED--Reliable, neat colored man to 40 | Goox Dorothy Homes, 22d and | Morgan ¢ sts. Situation wanted to cook; reference. Ad. a SS14A Page av. wanted | by nice colored girl aa cook or to do general housework; good references; please call or send postal card, 5516 Cass ay. erences. Ad. O 53, Post-Dispatch. __Dispat ch, DRESSMAKPR—First- clase” dressmaker will ig A during dull season for $1.75 per day. 54, Post- Dispatch. and 56 p.m. Room 203, Benoist bldg., nortpeast | DRPSSMAKIER—Situation wanted sy families corner 9th and Pine sts. lith and 12th. Tim Moloney. et MEN WANTED-Mer to learn barber , trade now and be prepared for the spring rush; epecial tn- ducements to applicants from distance for 380 days: two months’ term completes; $12 to §15 weekly paid graduates: also location to start bue- iness; we bare the best proposition ever offered ‘GIRL -Situation wanted by gr to do dining room work; smail family. 1716 N i Anat GIRL-—Situation wanted by young girl to do house- work; North preferred. 404 Gratiot st, GIRL—Situation wanted by German girl to do light eo and sewing. Ad. Y 656, Post-Dis- patc HOU SEGIRL— Sit. wanted to do dining room and housework; no washing; no objection to ironing; apply at 4325 Nor ‘th Market. Mollile Brown. to young men; catalagee and particulars mailed free. Moler Barber llege, 1141 Market at. ——_———_ Bridge road and Goodfellow av.; 4 months’ work. R J. MacDonald. and woman cut of employment to call at the Murillo Studio. 1314 Olive; permanent work; good money made molders; good, reliable men only need apply. Grand Rapids Malleable Co.,. Grand Rapids, Mich. fers of large wages at Cleveland, O., where mem- bers of I. M. Us. Nos. 218 and. 8il are on a means that a temporary bonus will be paid te those who take their places. Jobn Murtaugh. Business Agent I. M. U. No. 59. from $4.75 to §7 per day in the jobbing or given guaranteeing permanent employment. Ad. Nat‘onal Foundries Association, box 177, Cleve- HOUSEWORK —Sit. land, Sarab st. sion et.; downstairs. PORTER WANTED-~- An “experienced porter for na- HOUUSEWORK-—Situation by German woman, gen- 2801 N. Grand av. eral Lousework; small family. 723 N. Jefferson Suen GRe Pe ene ay. PORTER WANTED -— Colored rter, one who knows how to attend horse. esapeake, 2501 HOU SEGIRL—GiIrl from t the country wants bouse- Olive st. tocol be Or or ironing or cooking. May a »leha § Hickory st.; address ll. PRIVATP diseases a spectaity | at t Franklin “Avenue Cy addr » Snes Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin ay. HOU SEK ECPER- Renn lady with child “would like position as hou ~~? or housegirl; out of lar saws; also, young man for apprentice; @teadys | - work to the right mano; raust be prepared to leave HOUSEG IRI-—Position wanted by girl to do ren- the city. Ad. T 54, Post- Dispatch. SAWYERS WANTED—Two good rip sawyers, who! — smnctatipuinenppeeiiainshanitete can cut wagon stock; reguiar work; no others | HOUSEKEDPER—Sit. wanted by reilable woman need answer. Ad. F 35, Post-Dispatch. SHOMMAKFER WANTED-~-Experienced heeler on MeKay rapid machine. Goodbar Shoe Mfg. Co., HOUSEKEEP ER—Sit. wanted by widow lady as 1408 Pine ae. for widower; po triflers peed call. 1408 Pine «t., In basement. Sit. wanted by young ‘colored lady to Call or write, Lulu Bland, 2228 TAILOR WANTED epee tailor; apply in person. 4457 Delmar b eral housework; vo washing. et., Tear. to keep how-e for gent; good dressmaker; $2 per day. Ad. G SO, Post- ispatch. GIRL—Sit. wanted as chambermaid, by colored girl. 1108 Franklin av. on GYRI-—Situation wanted by young girl to assist a housework; no postals anewered. 1518 § st. . 18td st. HOU SEG IRL- Sit. wanted by reliable © colored girl; general work. 2834 Adems st: Hi )U SPKEEPPR—A Tefined widow desires position as housekeeper; city or country. 2054 Locust st. wanted by colored girl as house- girl; call or write 2616 Stoddard st. HOUSHPGIRI-—Sit. ‘wanted by experienced German girl to do general housework for family leaving city; Chicago preferred: can furnish frst-clasa references. Ad. L 210, Post-Dispatch. do general housework. 1425 Franklin av. HOUSEKEE PER—Sitnation by young widow as Call 1720 Divi- wanted bv colored woman to SHOE SALESMEN WANTED—Must medical and family Teference; drug store, OD ay. NOURSE—Situation by experienced and competent honsework; one who can go home nights. purse to take chargee of infant; would leave city; er. inocuneinL Soe for tg house- work; German preferred. would like a few more confinement cases; dest _teferences. 1101 N. Jefferson av. ~ 14 Worde Less, 10 Cont e “WANTED Waltoos for restaurant. WOMAN eos on woman; good cook; S830. WAITRESS S32 NX. ; no washing or troning; $16. WOMAN wanemslanaen colored woman —_ iron; go home at nights. Waa mar av YOUNG LADIES WAN —— “at. gal ae ticket office at once. ONE EN NTED—Two young ladice apply 1518 Mahet an POLL D PDD DDD DD DDD DPD DPA PPP PD LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. GIRLS WANTED—Two feeders for mangle. An- _ chor Steam Laundry, 2019 to W255 Lucas ¢ GIRLS WANTED_—Girle to operate bosom Munger’s laundry, 2310 Wash, BROADWAY, | 518 &. t room, to saabwat 513 S.—Nice, cl also mangie help CHESTNUT ST, 8183—Nicely fornisbed good Inglou ay. GIRLS | WANTED—Ouff ironers. Imperial Laun- v. es GIRLS WANTED—Three ~ mangle St one neck-band ironer. WANTED-G!I iris ‘to __ Excelsior Laundry, 1 1513 Vail IRONER WANTED—An overs nn tron- Union Laundry Co., 130 IRONERS, ETC.. GIRLS — ---- CHOUTPAU AV., 1233—Furnish “WANTED--Ladies’ clothes fron-| CHOUTEAU AV. 1290. 3040 ers, mangle hands; a also ~~ to learn. Ex : NI _ sior Laundry. NURSE—Sit. wanted by an experienced nurse; HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED—Colored girl for genera! ———— 4 Topis ar. : apoatal offer for 10 days; make app!!- ; Wwe must have more girls to fill the demand for our hairdressers. Moler College, $50. W ANTE D—One who 10 will n de "posit can have pormenaas nt em ployment at home Ad expertence un- 1200 Wash- make | $2 >; cash GIRL WANTED—Good pay and good place for girl; nurse kept for children. 1615 Pennsy}- GIRLS WANTED—Two German girls, one for| VADY WA \ NTEDTLady to Sedat Gi Genes work kitchen. the other for housework. 20 Benton| 229 49° pA teary fy o_o —, salary MACHINE HANDS hidagge 8 ge ~Expertenced ma- chine hands on pants. MANICU RIST had ANTE ns E teh AeKs “manicurist. corner Washington and GIRL WANTED-—Young girl, 17 years of age, who GIRLS WANTED—Girls, to sew vests; alae givie GIRL WANTED—A girl for kitchen work. 2000 “waNTED aed for child 17 4453 Ww ashington av. NU RSEG IRL WANTED’- Gj irl a washing; famlly of thoes. assist fn a 3 Apply GIRLS WANTED—Experienced walst tand and helpers. Room 45 Linmar vidg., Vandeventer and | xuRsHGIRL WANTED—Gid to nurse nurse two ) children . ee aa and to assist in housework. GIRLS WANTED—25 girls. Apply Globe Pickle | mp; aleo rooms for Soaseboapinel OLIVE / T.. 4128—Two desirable second Touis; Dispatch, LU NCHSTAND—For eale. ome of the best open day and night. Broadway and North OLIVE ST.. 2735—Furnished room for ence termns reasonable. OLIVE ST., 4213A—One large, ope email edjoloing roow : southern exposure. oul IVE ; ST 2725—Dovbile parlors, hy <a men; terms “reasonable: heat, bath OLIVE ST., 2117—-Furnisbed rooms for light. keeping: also ball room ; all conveniences,” OLIVE ST. 2021—Nicely furnished front pil a parlor; light bousekeeping; all convenieseesp = © cheap. PAPIN ST... 1819—Front parlor hot bath; ds 2 stands: Market st. MILLIN ERY STow K—F« or sale, good opening for store. MILLINERY STORE—fFor sale, a good pest cash or easy payments. linery store; Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT—For sale, arestaurant; gnd cheap: leaving city. STORP—For sale, cigar ‘and news store; aed branch. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. PAPIN ty plete for ilgte bos housekeeping ; $2 ¥ w PINE ST. 2814—2d Bloor | front: ront: gas beat ' — Ee Rd tloor front. $2.50; New denies milk, Gos | bigh, | RSE class Grivet: —— J. half — STE NOORAPTIIERS WANTED—FElegant room an4 emplerment Century Nidg. The (Hiver Trpewriter Ca, practice free. free, TUCKER, Pre... WANTED—Experienced abo machine | hande on musiin underwear; - t foes cal tucker ; bait rooms, $1 and ‘1 = weenlr, PINE ST.. 2638 —Nicely furnished rooms, _be ' week; cook stuve room. PLATEAU AV., 6028—Three lovely roome. RANDOLPH ST... 2211—Two |! rooms for couple; F4. aud $35, wit HORSES WANTED—To buy severa) — delivery horses; cheap for cash. ‘Woman to esctud on | . . 2710 N. 25th et. | ee eae ee BU G GIES, ETC.—For sale. storm bu park wagons, grocer, peddier, undertaker. order and ‘ight adver. tising wagens: also as 'i¢ht BR i spring stake at. New wagon. | HORSE <_For ee four heap 3 horses; $10 up. 716 Morgan st. | HORSES. ETO.—4 horses; and coal wagon and harness. ey st.; rear HORSE—For eale, ne driver; $20. 6224 Easton av. bay horse, 16, hands: 2 hia: WAGON, harness, three work horses; mest sell; $20 up. 4058 Cote Brilliante ay. | rn PAP PDAAAAI PASI ISA | THENTH 8T., yrcraret a BIX" 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Belgian Hares. pedigreed gy - a. The light bousek ; Wasi ST. 11)—Comfort adie = read front By MAviAN “HAR? For sale. WARRINGTON, AY. _2900—Back parlors” week; also one hall toou pNorth St. ae igh . NOTON AV« J 1120-- hat? bap ten . maar rent. =a MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Pk words oe ae Coa WaRMtvaTON yh water. : x a ¥, off clot hing; af a Nah he tures, Ad DS 56, WATER t TAN must be | when pie a Post-Dispated. | OLIVE ST., 2836—New ly furnished od front and beck deck . rooms; all conveniences: i; $2 and $2.50. ‘4 OLIVE ST., 2823—A large furnished treat seems. tees _ SO. OX.5 furnace | heat. | e ~ OLIVE ST., 3045-~Two furnished eR pau ee _ housekeeping or otherwise. 4 4 OLIVE ST., 3676--Handsomely furnished room for gentleman. OLIVD ST., 2817--Furnished rooms for bows keeping; ve very re reasonable. = OLIVE ST.. 1216—Furnished room; 1 of D gentle: _ men; all conveniences; second floor. OLIVE ST 1812--Large front housek keeping; also back parlor be OLIVE ST., 2741—Nicely furnished front rail back parlors; niso other nice roome. OLIVE *#T., ee mage a and adjoining rooms, for gentlemen only. oi Two fron light housekeoping: bath met i eenaeri front ‘ooms (Currished for bath. OLIVE ST.. ~2735—Well 1 furnished front room, , for honsekeeping ; - terms reasonable. ) rooms, for e light housekee 2 newly ‘wet. rooms com | aT — wm ROOM—One "elegant second-story 0 eg family; all conveniences. Ad. A 1 patch. ROOMS—Two or three roome ag [2 ae dry, near Lafayette Park. patch. ROOMS—Handsome auto Ss Pe —_ , gntiomeni steam beat; widow's bome Dispatecb. RUTGFER ST.. 1119—Nicely amet = + agg room} gas, bot ' bath; all conve.; cars conven SHERIDAN av. 1_:3190—Three et for $5 per mon SHERIDAN AV.. pe secy Sue y taraichad a) waable ¢ for light housekeeping: to one of _two ree rr ST. 2300 “8 — Nicely _furntabed eeping: housekeeping with cack steve The e330" week, aggre ey fre es. AL hs Os at _ BP Sige dat rb ots Ua Pr Ne ie ‘ a? RES fos y yee F

Page 11

AUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY. TO LET FOR vo. ob hueesaaene tea A LLL FOR RENT. Space f 4 Words or Less. 10 Vents. D > AND ROOM - Board and room in “Jowish : $5 week each; reference ace. Ad. L 198, Post-Dis- feet on 24 floor, fronting on 30 feet on 24 floor fronting ly for 2 red; Wea Bane’ pi The above is om ele- mttern or machine ing facilities and rectly connec ted with a foundry. _ and Steel wnt nnd *., and hangers all in place. gant location for a Jj 408 2d story front room; i; tow two gentlemen. Nice front | room with board for cou le or gentlemen. “R658 Nicely ‘furntahed Ath and Hic kory gis DELMAR BL., 884—Nicely furnished 2d flour front steam-Beated front room, with board for Pretty - fine space “with power, | aaas oe furnished STORES New steres in the poteies D Sarah and Chouteau: for any kind of business p= A or without ig nicove for two gents; nished and heated, 22 Meron Re Bids. PPA 22222-2722 227-7---PA-P WANTED FOR BUS'NESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, DESK ‘ROOM Ww AN T K 1» Draftem an Gesttes de sk ym , 2827 Second story single LOOU waar r ” 2080 Ww ell furnished single and ath- or rooms, with board Room with board. “‘themen; Ea heat: { aS I: CODON ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PPO Ce COOCO* PPD LDL DGD I OS I ALL KINDS of house bold wor wanted; first Claes table board; Zd-story front room with al- ‘ execellent table and service PRATIERS wa NTED FEATHERS WANTE Die fe athe rs (hospital use), Globe Feather Renovating ; southern exporvre; : Nicely furnished rvoins, with or without board; with ase of plano Newly furnished room with good i eo . 0 ts ir ‘res! ona es. ; #mall private familly; nt nts fla ‘ HOUSE KE EPE Rs “Highest cash prices 1 rea! poy 2 for HOw SEROL ID GOODS W ANTED-I buy fu! for agg tJ Fig’ te coed RIOD OPA HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 14 Words + or Less, 20 Cents. a a! Fa eet a in |, Beas Nicely fare . d row ROOM AND) BO ARD BEDROOM set st $3, wardrobe r $3, ‘Singer t mac chine $2: dresser, sideboard, furni ture of 4- room pat , elegant black walnut bed- morning, 4118 Mor- WASHINGTON AV. handsome bedroom suite; new eprings and nus. dresser has French mirror, thre ®-room house; 4217 Florissant ay. Sewing Machines. ross Ta te tte ALO DAL IOI IO IOS a ea Ow ARO OOOO OOOO DD HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, ° FLAT WANTED . bet wee u Vande renter and King’ * high- SPWING MAC HINE S—RBest place | on record to boy all makes of sew! ng machines; new drop heads ‘en head Bingers, Dp; p; 2 drop head Wheeler & Wilsons, $14: 4 or all ey aes 10 6g WANTED—A familly N 26, Post-Dispatch. roe yMS WANTSD - Btoves, Ranges, Etc. ‘For sale, high grade family coal, St Superior Coke Co., 102 Telephone B 1720. Miscellaneous. w EST RELLE PL.. per ton anti vere. front Toom: first-class board: FOV Werner a i a a A L£LBbE°> A OA OCCCCCCC CCT COTO CC TO TN ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ae Words or lass, “WAXT ElD—Refine mal claes accommodations; A nicely furnished 4-room flat; K 189, Post Dispatch, HOU SKIHOLD GOODS: used for ah house ‘keeping, at a dis- ni 1OM ANT BOARI Class board required: HOUSEHOLD | GOODS—For sale. leather library furniture; also mahogany plano; 4000 West Belle p NPA el lh fl NN Oe Oe ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED front rooms with beard for man oy wife: nice neighborhood, in pega ae gata rng a AAAS Pe Wes torres nw" fv SUBNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas. 14 Words or Less. ATTEND Prof. de Honey’ ® select rec eptions eve ry Sunday and Tuesday largest and best dance enchenton in the city; entlemen ; South Side; the Ad ee waltz contest. Thureda y ey ening. NAA Ol Ol fom Pa htm lm PARRA ARR A ROOD OOO FURNISFED FLATS WANTED, arties every Thursday; ys: private lessons day ; Juveniie classes Sat- for rent for select sons Mondays and Sa FLAT WANTED MISS HARDY'S CLASS open to be Saturday evenings: evening: he informals | rent not to eheood $20; ~ permanent and responsible. Mi, ‘Post a see Diapatch h. BPP PPALOP PLO LS OS ~ SODAAAAA AAA AAA PPLOS FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas. uerday, $1 per couple; ~— for rent for all occasions; 011 | by family of three bene at Anchor Hall every Wednesday even- Jefferson and Tark aves. j PROF. AND MRS. . dancing academy, ; dancing parties every Wednes only the best peo- S1N6—Nicely Reema” 4-room fiat. 40064 — Handsomely furnished fiat. conveniences: com- day evening: Weil'’a Orchestra; RECEPTION and wa!ltz contest at Grahame’s Hall. Friday evening as usual: _ bicte for housckeeping. FU RNISHED VLAT- -Nicely furnished ‘. room fiat, DANCING GUARANTEED FOR 33. No difference how moder n ‘ onvenlenc en: backward or slow } . De Honey will guarantee to teach you the waltz and two-step perfectly in strictly private ; * will sell you a full term of three months in classes for $3, and will teach you all the latest and popular dances In one term. POO AAA te ee OOS. One AN DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas. ARMSTRONG | AY. edged to be the best dancers and instructors in the BELLE GLADE AV. Call any hour, day or even! Re: watey in kitchen ; l ou ONIN NE oe oe FOR COLORED PEOPLE. l Ww ords of Leas. 10 Cents ass wee 1415-F iret om \“~ of — oe * SOutN ark MAGU he REAL ESTATE ©O., 107 NN. lees than half price and upwarde on furniture. planes and household BOOKS of all siege bought id sold, goods; | lowest terms in city: Rook Store, O07 ocetnnt et ee ee i ee PAAR ASRA ARO AA LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. M Words or Leas. 2 conte. MONEY 7 TO TOAR-Chey security est rates. J. H. Terry @ Sons. a ee a te ee ae a eae floor, 2 rooms and kiteh- . SS; late o Piential, We aise “ey Sotes, bills recefvable aad ae 50 Cents. cepted subject to ro amount paid. brother, Patrick Kehoe, at 1536 Papto et. —— a MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or _ Tae, Ww Cents. 137, Syracuse, N. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. pr: ‘nting MeGill & Co... Burton & Co., 825 N. 4th at ney, law office . 1002 Olive st., 24 floor. 4 THOU SAND business cards for $1. & ('o.. Quick Printers, 410 N. Tth st. Be. 14 Words or Less. = Cents. ESTEY pianos and o touch and finish. oe Fate and most musical ever produced and is found oply in the Estey “etremente 14 ords or It a7 All adtertisemen ae Personal are &ct- Sovishen or rejection aod refure ADDRESS WANTED—Of Mary Kehoe. by ber PPRSONAL—Gentleman who called at 1712 Let- fingwell av. Jan. 14 about the Howard case. Infor eall again or send addreas to above: the ~~ eas you got is not correct. Thomas How- MU SICAL —Piano lessons “7 competent teacher, lesson. 1121 . Afige av PLA Ni OS ‘tuned: PIANO—For sale, mahogany ny upright plano: used 5 full size; at a enactifice. For sale, $145; an upright Pennington ple MATRIMONIAL : a o oonhan -~) of 22. ioe $450: used 3 months; selling out. 1826 alone with $20.000 in cash and property; I de- panties Se sire a true and mens husband. Ad. P. O. box $115 buys | fine Onickering A ‘Sons’ plano; 4too!]| and cover. 1414 N. 16th et. ONO ONO Nd lll lela ad el al lll tl my, POOP PAG LOE LE Se PO ~~ S ae aw ee we PPP AFBI If LL A FIL FF FGF PAA puearuee ? 14 Words or Lens, 30 Cente. A-A-1! ARTICL F—Cheapest rea in town for - i] : st. bright 7 ght by the European clairvoyant medium, AAI BIZ. Cards. 1000 for Be: cut price printing. who has permanently located at 1036 Vandeven- DURMA, 2000 Olive. ~ DIVORCE secured yromptly by reliable attorney causes Lappy marriages, removes family in business in the city for several years. Attor- troubles, gives luck; never faile: 2h. that celebrated and reliable clairvoyant, A FRE KE treatment dispensary for private diseases. ‘Is still located at 717 N. Jefferson ay. sores, (discharges, etc., either sex. 107 N. 9th. H. B. Crole CHILD MEDIUM--Tells everything; asks no ques- ; upstairs; room 1. 2028 Franklin. em treatment and adopting babies free; promptiy acewered oat In my vebicle. 2125 Olive st. Kinloch phone 831 C. eee ee ee — - successful experience ical skill in this city. 2008 Olive at. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND. 2741 Olive st.: home for ladies before and during confinement: location of room: part payment taken in work; call or write: patients met at train. antee for all cases. wife, 1719 S. Jefferson ay. board: confinement, $15 WIS Chouteanu av. of delayed monthly periods without pain in three to five hours; sent secure from observation. §1. 2741 Olive at. ey 8. 14th st LADIES in trouble will not ‘regret calling on Mrs Hollen; lowest terms. 1900 Wash st. thereon by. viz., 2911 Morgan st. ealling at _ 2929 Franklin av. LADIES— My regulator never fails: treatment free. Mrs. FE. Starr, 2929 Frank‘ io ay. found for infants: ladies in trouble call. 3426 &. _ Jefferson ay. ment; honra 5 to 9 p. m. 23008 MRS ‘BRIDGES. ladies’ doctor; always successful; _ gret calling; no medicine SAVE time and money by cal Ming on . Dr. _ Frick, 1913 Chouteau av.; rel llable CONFINE MENT cases taken; part: pay in work if desired: private seclusion; cousultation and trial treats @r- fegularities. Try wy reguiator. Best of medical care and nursing. Get my; terms. Written guar- Qutee fur all cases. Call or write. All mall Patients met at station or Mrs. Dr. Murphy, 2123 and “ioe Market sf. SOOO STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa. ENTE RP RISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO. attention to altering. sewing and re- DR. ELLA ALLEN Female specialist: 18 years Faston and Pendleton. perfect seclusion during confinement; only private, first-class, relablesJn- corporated home; only home having a state li- cense and eharter to prove its reliability: posi- tivel? the best location, accommodations and med- Tar ae tN A, ~~ Ch LB. PS IO Sl Ol my OP PPP PDL D DODD DDS SS PARP LD LS II SO . 14 Words or Le ss. 20 Cents. private Saanins ated cases a specialty: finest Bag ped testing parlors in the city. 723 Locust st. OLA PDI IPOD OLD ID LPR A Sl OP PPAF LALO L LDL LDL IL OP the oldest and only reliable lying-in institution in St. Louis: established over 40 years: perfect se- elusion for ladies: superior medical attention: trained saursing, motherly care and home com- forts: absolute protection and confidence main- tained; respectable homes found for infants free: terms for board, &% to $5 per week, according to irregularities; guaranteed resulta ot no charges: consultation and advice free; ladies in trouble DR MARY MURPHY. 2125 Olive st.; board $2.50, $3 and $4; confinement reasonable; written guar- LADIES in trouble eall on T. C. Bachmann, mid- MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Wanted. MOTOR WANTET)—~To buy an electrie motor; one Ad. Ideal Candy Co., 4550 Maffitt. For Sale For sale, one electric motor, 114 | power; two safes; one punching and cut- ting machine; sell cheap on account of moving. 416 N. 7th st ELECTRIC MOTORS To rent at reasonable rates LADIES in trouble. don't be humbugged, but eal! on Dr. Lottie Frick, only reliable place; grad- vate two colleges; $3 to S4 per week. room and LADIES—I positively guarantee that Golden Seal will relieve the longest and most obstinate case TViel IVE TY \ , KA UNE, H 1URAU LADIES te trouble ec all at private hama . before it, Eaton and bd. make, in good run- and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 4. B. MAYER MFG. CO.. 1020 N. 12th st. DALIT FOF ~~ ->~ onus SITIOS IS SS RDDOROLDO DOI LADIES, if you want the only real Golden Sea! Monthly Regulator, price $1 per box, that will); - positively relleve in from -3 to 5 hours, you must | go to its only agent, who has its seal stamped the Golden Seal Medical Co, 14 words or less. 20 cents. ie Dr. Meintyre has re moved his office residence OOOO OOOO BA PPA VAL AAA LAVAL AYRAAASRSONWHN HFN FP LADIES If in trouble. save time an money by 14 Words or Lesa 20 Cents. one complete ABSOL wu TE LY MIDWIFI—Receives during confinement; home = furniture, pianos, pictures, trunks, ¢ money advanced; get our rates; phone Caoé6 U. LEONORI. JR., & CY, 1219- o1 Olive set. MIDWIFE—Nice bome for ladies during c : : ‘7 ‘S ors, alice oth — STORAGE AND MOVING OO, 23168 Sept i parking, shipping; store in secpa- may be consulted at 3103 Olive; ladies won't re- BONDED “ arehouse. Henry C. Wiehe Storage and ~ Lottle advanced when desired. MRS. L HOTSO 201 and 2203 Olive st. ; Js jleading female specialist: the only reliable lying-in institute in the city; if dissatisfied elsewhere, come ani! see my place and fompare it with other places: perfect seclusion during confinement: skilled medical attention; ab- solute protection and safety assured; motherly care, home comforts; infants adopted; irregulari- ties: success guaranteed or no charges; charges reasonable in all cases; consultation and informa tlon free: don't be deceived by alluring .advertise- ments of incompetent and unscrupulous persons; go to the oldest, largest and most feliable institu. tion in the eity where you will be treated well; where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refund ed: ladies in trouble call or write; patients met at station. ) RY RTHUR. “2011 Morgan § st.: R. MA A ladies’ female spe- cialist. Ladies, if you want a friend and first- class medical adviser, graduate in alli the ills known to womankind, consult me at once in my modern equipped office; irregularities removed at little cost: the only reliable lying-in home in the city; if dissatisfied elsewhere come and see me; trained nursing; infants — free; skilled med- ical attention; perfect seclusion during confinement ; motherly care. Don't be deceived by unscrupulous and incompetent persons. Go to the oldest, where you will be treated well. Patients met at station. GRIP. ————- e Isham Water is the best restorative in re overing | from attacks of grip; try it; $1 bottle. 918 Lo- cust at. RAADDADR AAD RRA RRRRRRRAR AAAS AR TYPEWRITERS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. — TYP LW RITE ‘RS All makea hand): catalogue; lowest rentals. Century bldg. new and a Leigh Bros., TYPEWRITERS—Al!I! makes (new and 2d-band); eatalogue; lowest rentals. Leigh Bros., bldg. adit PPP PPP PPP APA DA om atta i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A DIV VORCE sec ured promptly. by re Hable ‘attorney. Law Office, 1002 Olive st., 2d floor. oe DIVORC Es obtained promptly; moderate charges; collections made; damage cases b : N. Sth st. free. Central Law Bureau, 113 LI | BRRARAAB ARR RRRRRRALAP PEE EA LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 14 W ords ot Less. 20 Cents. ty ey A BETTER way to borrow mone) than from your | friends, is from us, on your furnity** nlano or, ’ without removal): | aye 3 back in swall monthly payu uis, m ort gages not published, ao there is bv pu blicity what- | ever; we give liberal discount when = before due, which no other frm does. oe | ireuer- age Co. Bl4'y Olive st., recom i Tel ” et a loan on your furniture, gf mt an security; have it made up in inonthly payments, thus reducing loan at each payment: no inquiries rae de iu your ne.ghb I hood: your bueiness placed in our hands insures you | absolute security; theusane of teatimontals and | Bank reference. NEW YORK FINANCE Co., as. 9.10 Odd Fellows’ Bldg., 9th and Olive. > PARTY makes loaus on’ planos or Pt tL | Hood: easy payments; business confi dential. 815 and 816 Fullerton bidg.,7th and Pine ATEMICAL FINANCE CO. loans money on furnt- | CHD . ‘pianos: confident lal, proper treatment ture end 1 Chemical bldg., Sth and Oliv» sts assured CONFIDENTIAL- Cash furnished to salaried em- layes of firms or corporations; no security re- I liberal terms and confidential treatm: ut ! ’ ah Room 523 Mermod-Jaccard ‘bldg. ; office hours, 10 a. ™ to 4:30 p. m. e EASY PAYMFE NT LOANS on furniture or pianos; | “low rates and discount if paid before due: con. | fdential. Giascock Brokerage Co., 902 Chestout. JOUN W. STALEY. 202 N. 9th, rooms 302-503, ne- | gotiates icane of $25 and upwards on personal property; low rates; terms to sult; confidential. LOANS by private party on furn‘ture, pianos, other security: confidential. 405 Benoist Bl... gr th & Pine peregne! property at 8 per cent per annum: confi- ential. Notary Public, room 7, 18% Chestnut st. SCHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on furn!- | ure, pianos, sewing machines, etc.. without re- moval; monthly payments: discount given if paid befere due; business con. 0904 Olive, r. vO. 2d fi MONEY Best place on earth for loan on furaiture, etc. Call or write. Broker, 923°Olive at. MONEY furnished to salaried people without se- curity; easy payments. Tolmas, room 601, 211 N, Tth at ‘EUGENE A, TRISLER, 108% N. Sth st.. room 1, negotiates loans of $50 confidential. DO YOU NEED MONEY? We pay the highest cass price for salaries of | reliable persons reguJeriy employed; business con- collateral security nd. JOHN MELIOL LAND. 511 Century bigg. 1905 Sidney St. en sora Packing & Moving co DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or less, 2 GConts COO YY Oe IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 207 Cents. $3185 Worth $4508 | It. you want a snap act qu IL) OLIVE ST. BARGAIN, FOR SALE AT $37,500. Located between Compton and Leonard ays, and PAYING 5% NET rapldly growing in value. BLACKW =p O-HOLBROOK REALTY ©0., Century | ATTORNEYS AT LAW. | | | andled; advice | | bear investigation. Ad. H, 1917 iw PDP SSO OO OOOO TO PCO CR ASP OTF FOF j “at reasona_., ='tes; tO | For sale or trade. SO lots in Belleville, Il.. suitable for residence or manufacturing purposes; this is a bargain . 6th and Olive sts a nnn dd dd dd i PPAF AFV AF —PQPRAR->A>RR--R- DARA EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SHORTHAND course, $40; tuition per month, d EE. ee wr ys Ye i Words or Lees. 2 Cents. ng to marry, ehou! suite; night losses stopped: power restore at W olf WHson's. Brenoer’s and otber r- Mailed by Nerve Bean Uo... Budalo, | e re PA: Uery 4 " MUSICAL. — Se —— or THE ESTEY cO.. 816 Olive at. a ee ee 4009 West CLAIRVOYANTS. SITTINGS- Slate writing given “tn clairvoyant, tells the heast- known fortune peruet of the eatablished 18 OPEC ACCC PC TC CT Lindell S74 M. OPTICIANS. eye expe rt; gold spec tacles, “$2! 4%. ~~ : ee, CS a ae * Fiat sail Cada We ¥ * COUGH SYRU Saly 7 Pe Re i ee Aes a A i ae —- 7s /Drb ull’s\ | Cures all ~All 0 Ba Lung PUP Get the genuine. Refuse subst itates. IS SURE. Ott cures Kbeumatism. | den, and the case was referred to the coro- ner. to visit his mother. “It's a merry life while luck lasts, | quick death when I lose,’ he often said. ' Once in Omaha he plunged 75 feet through a tin roof. his stoical maxim. life, but lost the hazard. till he wandered into the southern town. work.” the mayor had proclaimd. laughed at the idea of fear. Not @ shadow | foiled too often to daunt him now. his. swingin the sky. The painter, like a _ gigantic § spider, until he gained the top. his platform, he began work. life. They saw one end of the platform tilt rope slipped faster than he could climb, and the hook that held it to the tower was bending straight. Now he was within five feet of the top, and the hook was nearly straight. Then the iron slipped clear, the —, straightened and the man lunged own ‘The rope, drawn taut 2 feet below tne top, was jerked from his grasp. Twirling, he fell, and struck the ground with a foree that robbed his passing of all pain. ‘The crushed body was lifted by the citizens who had watched the fruitless struggle. It was buried in the village cemetery, and a week later was raised so that Frederick Rothe, who had gone to Chester, might identify the remains Then again interred, it will rest, while the story will be passed from father to son. . village legend of a man ‘Ajdaring and of deat THOUGHT CHRISTIANITY ACURE): Wong Tuct Kee Attended Sunday- School, Hoping to Be Saved From Ravages of Consumption. Wong Tuck Kee, aged 32, a “sometimes Christian Chinaman,” as he is described by his fellows, died about 7:30 Tuesday night in his rooms above the store of Lee Mow Lin, 17 South Bighth street. Although he had been a recognized sufferer from con- sumption for several years, residents of the Chinese colony thought his taking off sud- ‘though only a laundry worker, was some- thing of a Christian scholar. regular attendant at the Sunday schoo! of te Locust streets, but, in fact, hope ' seemed to guide him there more than relig- ion. He was ill for a number of years. He thought the Christian religion might do him some good. he wasa "7 ular attendant at the Christian services. remained Ri. in his room. ' that he was on the streets Tuesday after- noon and had just come home when he died. —— | the laundry of his uncle at Fourteenth and Market streets. none of the more important Chinese orders, | he will be given a burial to which will be / attached considerable ceremony. taking room near Fourteenth and Market streets, at which the services will be held. Commissioner Varrelmann Disappoints |property owners who went to the City Hall Wednesday morning to ask that the'r street, now almost impassable, be repaired, Street | Commissioner Varrelmann sated that no | money for street repairs would be avalilabie | before April, 1902. SHAFT OF LIGHT FROM MARS selor to learn if some way of obtaining money for streets cannot be found,” said Mr. Varrelmann, “and he tells me that no more will be available far the next fiscal year than for the one which ends next April. says, ‘will do no good. ‘The only thing that will enable us to get more money for the streets Is the amendment of the state con- , stitution, and this cannot be done in time ‘to help us before the end of the next fiseal year in April, 1902. see, the same neglect of the streets which has existed since last August has mure than a year yet to continue, and we will do very well to get money for occastonaf cleaning, without tp iteg meen g any be 2 work.’ the vicinity of Union avenua, Se Henry Steinbrugge, Theodore Repp ; comb, John Brugge, Henry Pe jen Schilling. They complained that the streat had left mounds at each side of the roadway which made a canal of the A and that it is muddy even tn the Cryest sea- sons. After leaving Mr. Varretmann « of. | fice they , Fiad. who promised ‘o do what he could to remedy ' thelr difficulty. ‘St. Louis Lawyer Went Went South, for His to Las Vegas. The funeral will be trom the | family residence at #27 Pine street. The aye has as yet not been determined. Armenta Bailey Was Attacked on Her : Armenta Halley, 12 years old of 1912 Wags- _oner place, was attacked by a bull dog as | she was on her way home from school Tuce- & ag cts. bees afternoon. Her clothing was rent to! 2 aE Sales. a “Our friend,” says Lee Mow Lin, “‘al- He was a the Young People’s Association at Eleventh Whenever his health was fair ‘henever he felt homeless he The associates of the dead Chinaman say Wong Tuck Kee was last employed in Although he belonged to The body has been removed to an under- HAS NO HOPE OF REPAIRS. a Distressed Delegation. To a delegation of Natural Bridzwe road ‘IT have just consulted with the city coun- “Charter amendments,” the city counselor As far as I can The visitors from Natura Bridge road, in ‘ New- A TR. and laborers who had laid water pipes on the et, called on Water (“ormmmissioner A. H. JONES DIED IN M MEXICO, Health, Six Months Ago. ROBERT ROTHE, “STEEPLE JACK,” FELL FROM A WATER TOWER Sarah who for years laughed at death, fell 100 feet at Chester, 8 C., Jan- lie met his end while painting a water tower to gain money enough to come home and a The manner of his oan followed closed He fought grimly for None dared to paint the great water tower “Fifty dollars to the man who dares the Rothe, scanning the lofty rusty tube, | of his impending fate lay before him. Death | that had stood by for six years had been | He began work, and the townsmen stood gaping while the daring climber hitched his | tripping rope and poled from ring to ring on the side of the tower, meantime pulling fall from section to section until his body grew small high up against climbed on a thread of his own spinning There, fastening two thin iron hooks to the tower top to hold One hook turned traitor, and the watchers far below saw the painter fighting for his down. They watched the man jump on the seat of his platform and grasp the sliding rope. He climbed hand over hand. But the that I wanted them for a serious e I am pleased te gy Bey have done me a world of good and at the end of two roake oie says of the Dr. Archambe epTCERITY In Sa as they Hieving as they preten octing performing as they promise, pear ta be.— A food Nerves. few days and leave you tn a you our valuable offer tate a moment. Write at plainly and in fu FREE! FREE! FREE! Fall Confidence Restored and Sustained. Our reaular $3.00 pe Parts Witai Sparks, a full month's entabinn. 100 doses, sont by mall, sealed. Write today. No C. O. D. fraud, no preecription that you can- not get filled, but a full month's treatment. Ef they do as we clalin, you cap pay after rou are and we ieave it entirely to your boner. on faith ise so gteat. and we know so well the wonr- derful virtues. we can do this. They lenge vou. They astound the medica y act at once on the urino-genital system, bo miracie ef Bible times can compare with the wonderful resylts obtained. They cure urinary diseases. Stop oight losses tn from seven te tes days. so that ther never retorn. Emiasions, rains and losses tn — Pe tirely cease artes MEM | S2..¢%u beromes clean, the ase wlan and clear. Confidence MADE step elastic, bowels Nouns the a tite when it is poor OVER. Seadeches, flushings and nerv- ons «smypiloms fade away, the bead becomes ‘Ylear, the They memory good, the mind bright and active. make new, ric 1 cheeks awl lips and makes them roey Derk circies ander the eyes disappear, and the weak man or woman is made a new ing and -restore: to perfect health and vigorous sexual power — glorious youth at once. JUST AS GOOD FOR WOMEN, In Female Diseases they surpass all remedies hitherto known to the moet eminent medical mem of the day. They ouickly cure Leucorrbea of whites; bring about regular meustrnation and act as a powerful tonic to the great generative aye tem of the female. Merkien, Conn., April 10, 1900. The Dr. Archambault Co.: Gentlomen—Yours to hand, and in re to thank you for sending me those vit Free It is almost two months ago pe at re- celved them, and I am eorry I have not writ The reason I did not write its I took ome three times a a Fe two weeks felt praeegpes e stendy, and the second day I relief. as I did not bave to make water so is the day. and nat only that. bet I felt oak Man Ae on Be eo pass water once in the night, nF ho ie to something I have not done in two year. I have been 1 ving all the time since and I mpro taking your Paris Vital Sparks, also can wa fely say they are just what represent you I recomme them to all that I see that are troubled with the bidness ax bladder. : as two hours tn the day. Now I can = yoy & hours et a time. I hare slept ter more natural since taking your Vv Sparks. and I also feel stronger and % 1 would advise every one ta try them they will tad as I can say pe. on tee Ang 2 have a taken. bould you wish Pe ~ do #0, h am not afraid o oe ae it a. Should I arke I will send r them. ry ——- oon es ndness to me a t I have from your box ‘ot Fe Perle ¥ i Sparke, ain, (Signed) ASH, . $35 Bast Maio at. Lirnep Nast. Paris ‘ane rks nig, Ran to Spa fitting you ural duties. The help to men its equal nounced. y act upen the a the effects are certain, R what one of the lead o for Brain, Ried, Muscles, Not a stimulating drug, worse no — how nite . end us & e p. 6 cals SURE CUM ° nud address plaialy written. with all confidence. on. = ment for penest, Mab apn omen. WwW. R. ARCHAMBAULT CO., Boston. 38 Pemberton Square, fore his teeth were fastened in the of the frightened child. shreds, but the animal was chased asvay ber She was loitering along Cora avenue, be- tween North Market street and St. Ferdl- nand avenue when she was attacked, Mra. * Howard Turner, a colored w at 4623 North Market street, owns a bull . The police complain that the dog is ted to Schdel chilivan Wale i Gitleapey wil school children, olice Capt. take stipe to have the animal eit or snot is a my Aad tyne om to er chained Like a New Toy to Him. From the Buffalo Express. This China fuses being the first chance the Ger- man war lord has bad at a real wer eiuece his began, be naturally ts not disposed te m a burry. to let go of it Fore warned, has no equal. remedy for because it contains no minerals, but ie — made exclusively of roots and herba. Afred H. Jones, son-in-law of Dr. J. pn. | Johnson, and a St. Louts lawyer of prom- | inence, dled ut Las Vegas, N. M. Tuesday | ' morning, aged 3 years, of pulmonary ib cine . | §ix months ago Mr. Jones went to New Mexico under his phyasictan’s advice. His | roved somewhat until he was | tem. It ae of blood and die Gaal trot ? les aggravated by arip condition ae taken with the grip too enfeebled to withstand the ee | tions. His constitution was | Mr. Jones was a graduate of Yale Unt-| versity, class of ‘%, having previously at- | tended Smith Academy in t. Loute At | both institutions he was a member of ath- letic teams Five years ago he married | ' Mise Sophie Johnson, and began to practice | llaw. His wife, a son, aged 1] year, and a | daughter, 3 years old, survive bien’ | {is brother, Charlee Johnsen, has gone | a BULLDOG BIT CHILD. Way Home From School. * : oe eee } ee gas La EE ass + caenemail ect oe gene effectual] y cleanses the

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4 - ‘ 7.) 7 j ” « ry 4. : east Rid > « DS is . ‘ Py - os 4 ‘ ; “" \ fal ne x * aie en . 3 " ‘ as - te .. en ee 4 “ — x Sg a> = a & a s = 7 ~S S op. + Raw ae ‘ " is - From Editorial Columns this Morning's Republic. °° ~ vic matcrial to Its at- St. addit ifer. ace is rejoices in every addition to its ames v. cro quoted as suyizg, 3 supposed to take up at least once a year and guiry into them, to see that ‘usiness Is conducted prop- eofecuard of the pu In connection with the above it is pertinent to say that the C. E. Potts Drug Co. of Wichita, Kan., have just ordered one thousand six hundred and eighty boxes of Laxative Bromo- tractions during the past year. L nderful conservatory. —_—_ Kansas is still in the fiekd. Wichita with 24,000 population bas reported 12,- 000 down with the grip. As usual, the press agent is on hand to let the world new about the record. “Sin finding evidence of “a coalition opposing fa leary «fears * ‘on St. Louis politics WEDNESDAY—ST.- . ha re * - - ae * * pe « ? > - 1 litte * ets es ia + ate “iy fags. UIS _POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 16, 1901 ee ae Ne eee ae eee Seon cane 3 . £ oe a = + > te = - - 5 =o 4 F AOE age ae. eae SR WOT és ee Seat oe aa bores ts a hai p? ra sis hie ; " ¢ ae i Be bi gr ne OOOOOO MOHOQODOGOOODODS housenm, ius ... > will ratify the ele SENATOR McHILL, ng, Mich., Jan. Mc un of Detroit was Michigan Legislature this the unanimous choice of majority. He received eigh the House and thirty-one live members were absren he vote wiil be ratif O-MeurTruw novu | Bolse bay NYeYo\el eVere OOOOO? eve “ ~ 50 0C COCETOCOGMOOQIGE ~~ *.6 a - Quinine, the popular cold and grip prescription. Bromo-Quinine. NOTE—Mr. E. J. Schall, buyer tor Meyer Bros. Drug Co., says’ that their house alone have sold during the present cold and grip season something over eighty-four thousand boxes of Laxative Bromo-Quinine, which surpasses any previous record. | This Signature, CUB rr —————__— CITY NEWS. In Crawford’s Great Midwinter Sale the Seasonable article of Blankets may now be had at heavy concessions in price, owing to many of them having got tumbled and soiled through window displays. Guilty of Manslaughter. Special to the Post-Dispatch.. WASHINGTON, Ind., Jan. 16.—Tine Cole. who killed Lawrence Allen, coal miners in w Agnt at Montgomery, was this morning 4 guilty of manslaughter and sen- tenced to Jeffersonville prison for indeter- minate term of from 2 to 21 years. Cole is only 23 years old. A thrill a minute, and the minutes come fast in “LOST RIVER.” Smallpox Near Savannah, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAVANNAH, Mo., Jan. 16.—T wo cases of smallpox have been reported in the family of Sam Dorrell, a wealthy farmer and stoc — living two miles west of this city. The ouse has been quarantined and the school in that vicinity closed. Dr. W. Wood Mar- tin of this city is attending them and re- ports them to be serious cases. ; ' ‘labor individually for the The people in Wich- ita as Well as in other cities through- out the country have learned that there is no better prescription for colds and La Grippe than Laxative on Every Box of the Genuine. | | MISS ANITA OWEN, SONG WRITER, | WiLL TAKE CARE OF HER CHARACTER. I*f.—Miss Anita Owen is a Chicago woman who lives by writing | Songs. Two of her most successful songs are “Sweet Burch of Daisies’’ and ‘There's No One in_the World Like You.’ The lat-,| ' ter is one of Je Bartlett Davis’ favor- | ites, CHICAGO, Jan. ssie WOMAN AGAINST WO GOSSIP CAUSES A LAW SUIT BOO OO OOO OO OO ' coinage woman. MAN; DOO OOO OOO = nila Owens CDOOOQOOO DOOOQOGOOQOOO9 DOWD DOOSGDOODOCOPOPQOGOODOS OT OEOe 12 LOCO Miss Owen is one of the few women who makes a business of writing popular melo- dies. She is also a woman of grit, if a Canadiaa may be applied to an Americar Not long ago a married man in Chicago who is not living with his wife called upon Miss Owen. A gossip in the apartment house who is a friend of the wife of the man who called started a story about Miss Owen to which the latter took umbrage, whereupon she began a suit for $100,000 for defamation of character. Miss Owen says she doesn’t want money, but as she is alone in the world she | proposes to take care of her reputation. | | on i de in alin tia ate ete a a dd de a ed te tt add mnmintintntna*a, 7 on ALP II PPP PADPD BPD DDD DA PA AAA Ad ON NG RARARAARA A AOA RAR ARRAPA DUTCH TO HAVE A MOON YET: Ancient City of Amsterdam Has Voted $2,412,0G0 for Building of an Electric Light Plant. WASHINGTON, Jan. i6.—The City Coun- ¢il of Amsterdam has voted the sum of 6,000,000 guilders, or $2,412,000, for the elec- tric plant which is to furnish power for street cars, lighting, etc., for that city. The establishment of this plant will mark an epoch in Amsterdam's progress, says United States Consul Frank D. Hill, at that city, in a report to the state department on the subject: Prospects seem fair for a part, at least, of the supplies to come from the United States, says the consul, and the ' sum voted ts large enough to provoke zeal in attempting to secure the work. A fast in PUBLISHER NEELY BANKRUPT. An Omission of Forty Bicycles From “” His Schedule. | NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—That F. Tennyson | Neely, the ‘publisher, who filed a petition | in bankruptcy on. Oct. 21, 1899, with lla- | thrill a minute, and the minutes come “LOST RIVER.” ———— -_—— —— oe REFORM IN NEW YOR — VIGILANCE COMMITTEE OF 5000 TO BE APPOINTED. UNION LABOR WILL HELP Bishop Potter’s Attack Upon Im- morality Is Beginning to Acquire Organized Support. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—If the present plans of Bishop Potter are carried to a successful culmination he will have estab- lished in a few days a vigilance commit- tee, numbering 5,000 persons, pledged and sworn to learn of and correct existing evils in this city. Speaking to a remarkable assemblage of men in all walks of life in St. Paul's chapel last November, Bishop Potter advocated the formation of such a committee. That the organization of a vigilance com- mittee was a concrete thought in the dis- tinguished bishop's mind was not considered when he made the address on “God and the City."" However, it has become known that Bishop Potter has been quietly but suc- cessfully working to bring together- such ua committee, each member of which will OPERATOR ASLEEP AT HIS POST goes of the city and the stamping out of places of iniquity that have grown and been fostered by po- lice protection. Those who will compose the vigilance | bilities of $359,251, is entitled to a dis- | charge in bankruptcy, has been decided by | the referee, Morris 8S. Wise, the spectfica- tions of the opposing creditor not having | been sustained. Out of 450 creditors, specifications of objection, asserting that Neely had concealed from his trustee 49 bicycles, valued-at $1000, which were om | ted from the original schedule. On June 1900, the achedules were amended by adding | a mention of these bicycles. The bankrupt swore that the omission | was unintentional and that the bicycles | Only Instance on Record Where Negli- gence of Duty Prevented a Fright- ful Railway Wreck. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLARKSBURG, W. Va., Jan. 16.—Will- iam Browne, night operator at Flemington, on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, went to sleep at his post and his nap prevented a frightful wreck. The New York Flyer passed a fast fre'ght at Flemington. The freight took the siding on time and Browne went to sleep. En- gineer Flannery of the Flyer, when a half mile away, noticed the red light and wh s- tled for a clea track. The operator slept on and Flannery put on the air. As hs train got down to a 10-mile gait it swerved on to the siding and banged the freight train. Flannery suffered two broken ribs, but no one else was hurt. The freight brakeman had failed to close the switch after his train took the siding. only one firm filed | it- 27, attorneys before the bankruptcy as security for a debt. the bicycles from the schedule was done knowingly. Dixie Flyer. Iiinois Central Dixie Flyer, Nashville. Chattanooga, Atlanta & Jacksonville leaves St. Louis Union Station at 10:15 p. m., in- stead of 8:44 p. m., as formerly. had been transferred to a firm of Chicago | POWERS AT WIDE VARIANCE Irreconcilable Differences Now Ap- parent and the Concert May Be Finally Disrupted. PEKIN, Jan. 16.—The news that the prop- osition made by Secretary Hay to transfer to a commission a part of the negotiations had not been accepted by the other powers caused disappointment and pessimistic pre- dictions among the legations, and in every quarter where the end of existing condli- tions ts desired. Japan's objection is notoriously frivolous, because Sir Robert Hart, who is charged with matters under the commetcial treaties pertaining to indemnities, would represent China in the conference. the Chinese envoys make good their vromise to deliver to the legation on Wednesday copies of the joint note with the imperial seal, the. meeting between the plenipotentiaries and ministers cannot be longer postponed. The ministers granted Prince Ching’s request for a meeting for the purpose of discussion of the conditions. he subjects to be broached must previous- ly be submitted In writing. Prince Ching answered: “I would like to ask when the powers will stop sending out expeditions.” Should a meeting take place the irrecon- cilable differences between the powers wiil be apparent, and the concert will be openly disrupted, as it is now, in fact, upon the interpretation of.every important demand. A thrill a minute, and the minutes come fast in “LOST RIVER.” SPREAD OF GRIP IN NEW YORK Dr. Cyrus Edson Says the Epidemic Has Been More Severe and Dan- gerous Than Ever. The referee did not think the creditor haa| NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Speaking of the proved his assertion that the omission of | éTip epidemic in this city, Dr. Cyrus Edson said last night: “Fully one-sixth of New York's popula- tion, at least one-tenth, have the grip—the others will get it. I believe the epidemic is at its height. It has been more severe and the cases have been more numerous than in any previous epidemic. There are many cases of grip-pneumonia, which is Had the operator been awake he wouid have given a clear track signa!, and the Flyer would have hit the freight at 6 miles an hour, down grade. COMPOSER FELL FROM A CAR. Theo. C. Boetticher of Philadelphia In- jured While at Chicago. CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—Stepping, as he NEW YORK, Jan. 16—The Mutual Life | thought, from the front car of a south side Insurance Co. of New York has made to its | elevated train to the platform of the Fifty- cote ps oy 2 rerenens the [’nited | fifth street station last night, Theodore G tates and Canada a preliminary announce- ati ; 2 ment as to its business on this continent | Boetticher, a well known musical com- during the year 1900. As usual, it leads all; poser, 71 vears old, fell to the alley below, other “wer pr in ea rr a earned, |a distance of 30 feet, and received injuries amount paid to policy-holders, new pre: | *h. it is believed. he wi : miums (including annuities), interest and | "= pore: Pedi rag = os the rents received and in volume of paid! ..uth edge of the platform and the wuard for new business, excluding impaired and | vicous risks, which it does not accept. ~ ‘oY, ¥ pote, , . ‘a , % oF . oN 2 aa a Ae ae .. ¥ 3 ae 2 et Sas Se es “wis . Rye age = Pee: * Pe Bak Sweeney { ost FS Be - ‘th Kad : ie . >. ‘d ¥ + Sa BROADWAY & | — al 2% We study your wants—anticipate your needs—help you in every ao an lighten the labor and reduce the expense able values will go on sale Thursday: Van Dusen Ege Whips —like cut—worth 5ec— urs- Roger Knives and pwt. plate—put neat worth anything that can be chopped in a chopping bowl or grated on a grater Van Dusen Cake Molds $1.50 —like cut—extra heavy quality tin— f of housekeeping. These Bros.’ 1847 } a iol? IncandescentGas 00 At. | aie all complete — Gay. .esees —worth 2c Cach....csccccccsecce Stlver’s Ventilated Roast Pan—of plan- ished iron—self basting—size 12x)8 Van Dusen Layer Cake Pans—like cut — round Table Spoons match—each........ inches— or square— worth si.sol . worth 20c Nicke! Plated Sed Irons — like cut— highly polished— worth Tc a pound Whi'e Porcelain Ware —like cut—set of six cups and six saucers— worth T3c— 39c¢ @ Thursday Perforated Shelf Paper —any color—like cut —worth Sc a + Package. ....- essences SAaP: ’. ‘a 3 2c Price... ocgccoonone: + " oe ab Hox oes Z - Cae an - aR , 2 a BS e° eet 5 ee bea ie ed ” ue a 4. o 7 5 as aoe eee > te 7 4 BGO 8 OOS GOOG O6O48- 00086488 OO08' we" Sexual Diseases of Men Only. Men afflicted with diseases of the sexual organs of any description, who desire a speedy and per- manent cure, should, without delay, consult Doctor Milen, the master specialist in diseases of men. There are many reasons why Doctor Milen cures where others fail to give even temporary relief. He has devoted all the 25 years of his professional career to the study of diseases of the sexual organs of man, and has confined his — to this special. ty exclusively. His practical experience is unques- tionably greater than that of any other living specialist. This vast experience, coupled with un- ceasing study and é ment, has enabled him to discover and perfect original methods of treatment that have given him a complete mastery over dis- eases of men. This is no idle assertion, but is a fact eas treatment. physiciagji with Dr. Milen’s extensive and varied experience is better qualified to treat successfully the ailments to which he gives special attention specialist or practitioner? He or consultation, elther by mail or incurable, and i than the ordivar cbarges nothing if yrour case is SEXUAL DEBILitY and its accompany!i nerrousness, lack of either confidence, energy teucy. tem. never to return. jcess, without any cutting or dilating. purely original with Dr. Milen. Milep will send you his opinion of your case confidential. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. he treats you contract to cure you or refund the fee. He is the only specialist in St. who sees all patients personally and who is person ally responsible for the cure The chief ailments treated by Doctor Milen are as follows: yy train of pbysical and mental as ambition; dizziness, pains in the ta bets the eyes, loss of memory and a feeling of general eXhaustion; night losses, PROSTATIC TROUBLES, the leading symptoms of which are a weak, aching back, down feeling across back and fn loins, difficult and frequent urination, etc. BLOOD POISON in all ite stages is by Dr. Milen’s treatment thoroughly Doctor MILEN eri The only specialist in St. Louis wiht cures men only, whe sees all sonailly. in person at his he will - * a - ea ¢ , . give you a 3 Pot all Bis a AVE LEA A ATLL: TENE IG ite me) Fst mene Nw we - - “y ae ii ; lo * ‘es 7 ‘ ee , « eradicated trom CRETURAL STRICTURE is quickly and painlessly cured by Dr. Milen, by his ‘WARICOCELE is cured at home by a chemical treatment, without operation. This ALL REFLEX TROUBLES that these diseases cause are also son that Dr. Milen treats the cause and not the symptoms of the diseases he cause of the disease {s removed all symptoms and refiex complications are also WS RITE if you cannot call and give as complete a description of your troubles , return mail, ally; 8 a. m. to 12 m. Sundays. free of charge, 4 » M.D THEODORE MILEN, LLL OE MERCA ger THE SMOKERS PREFER ~ + Opp. Post Office, St. Low's, Lr es ¢ * NTILE m d ¢ ) A. zo BF alt 4 ra oo a im use over so worst cases ia committee, it is said, will be gathered from | all ranks. It is well known that Bishop, ‘he most important in the assets of a lite Potter has personally fe ‘ tle at-| company, is larger than that of any other | pers« y felt that too little at-| cinijiar institution. The Mutual Life is scill tention has been given to the fact that the labor organizations as united bodies and |‘*%® pre-eminent company. ; d that the gov- Boetticher came to Chicago a year ago government, on the groun : neon — = = Let Us Arrange from Philadelphia. He is well Known in ernment distribution is no longer necessary workingmen as individuals have enlisted to a , « ®. Your Florida trip. Dixie Flyer has through | musical circles in this country and besides and @ an interferecne with private enter Reliable Dentistry Ee assist In the reformation of the city's evils. sleeping cars every day, St. Louis to Jack- | being a composer of some note Is said to be peise. iz FREE. In the vigilance committee now organiz- Ing there will be hundreds of laboring men tog: ~ ‘ led nianist. e has a wife and five sonville. Call at Illinois Central New City | %,SSren in Philadelphia. °| Transfer of Trouble. FREE FR Ticket Office, 308 North Broadway. From the Chicago Times- Herald. OUR PRICES UNTIL JAN. 19th, 1901. Full Set who better than anyone else know of the At one time Reetticher was a member of | —~ eet on A goo! many Kentuckians seem QUARRELED WITH SISTERS. of Teeth overrunning of immorality in the far east and west side tenements where the homes the Thomas Orchestra and traveled through | to have taken Europe with that organization. | their feuds over into West Virginia for settlement. But Their Pleadings Kept Steffen Out of the Workhouse. $1 80 . . GULD CROWNS (coat of material about). . -- . The of honest workingmen are found. i Seen S wisew, whe GRii ,AS HiWA,BRONCHI IS GOLD FILLING (cost of material aboot).....--.35¢ Bishop Potter said last night: “No man ts better qualified to take up the said she resided at 909 Ann avenue, ap- peared against her brother, Charles Steffen, THESE THREE DREADED DISEASES BRIDGEWORK (cost of material about). --+ee can be avoided if DUFFY’S PURE MALT SILVER FILLING ....0.-ceeeeeeeeeeeeee eo oPE work of purification than he who tolls to 23 years old, in the City Hall Police Court ee WHISKEY is taken at the first symptoms in uppods his wife and children. Wednesday morning and charged him with ofacold. A chi ted, ma chill or cold, if neglected, By the use of Vitalized Air. We are the only wea- t was in a realization of the valve of the man representing labor that when |! disturbing her peace and that of her sister and of assaulting her. develop into a fatal illness. Don’t trifle wi tots west of New York city who make their own your health. Keep \Vitalized Alr end Gas. Absolutely Harmiess aod gress omit from the forthcoming agricul- tural appropriation Dill further provisi® for vaccine made and distributed by the eS eee a eg as he felt himself starting to fall. Boetticner, who was hurrying close be- hind, did not reulize his danger and plunged to the dark allev below. ee ene em SAVE PAIN rere BETA GOLD CROWNS SR. GOLD VILLINGD rete WATION\L DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Lady attendants. OPEN DAILY antil ® | SUNDAYS, 9 to 4. Take elevator, — Pi UNEQUALED 4 For purity and honest worth. . JACK FROST The Purest BAKING PO .DERS. Your Grover Keeps lt. Try it. PUUND The de ression which attacks you in frequent fits is caused by trouble with your Kidneys. It isa symptom of a serious ailment. If you have backache discolored urine, too frequent a voiding of samc, or difficulty in doing so, it con- Srms the symptom. You are in danger but still have time to recover yourself, MORROW'S KID-NE-O1DS 2 will cure any disease which is derived from Disordered Kidneys or Bladder. This is guaranteed by a forfeit of $50 for any case they will not cure. MTSSORUI pe’ pte cored by Kid-ve- | «, In writine them » eaee euch se 6..mped addreserd envei Pe. was asked for my advice about the forma- tion of the committee of fifteen I said: ‘At all events let there be at least two repre- sentatives of labor on the committee.’ "’ A Pcinter. Take the Dixie Flyer for Nashville, Chat- tanooga, Atlanta and the Southeast. Tick- ets and information at 308 North Broadway lilinois Central New City Ticket Office. FREE TRADE GIVEN TO JOLO. Cableship Burnside Has Finished Lay- ing a Cable. MANILA, Jan. 16.—The Philippine com- mission has passed acts giving in domes- tic products the Jolo archipelago free trade with all Philippine ports and providing for the issuance of licenses to masters and mates of sea-going vessels. Further hearing on the educational bill n stponed until Monday in or- der to give the commissioners opportunity to cons privately the propo amenda- ments to the measure. The United States Cableship Burnside has finished work of laying the cable connecting the island of Negros with north- ern Zamboanga and Jolo will Mr. . When Judge Sidener asked Mrs. Spoena- man if she wanted her brother sent to the Workhouse, sisterly affection gained the upper hand, and she pieaded with the judge merely to warn him to keep away from her home in the future. ‘the court then. assessed a fine of $10 against Steffen, but stayed it for 30 days on the condition that the defendant should not trouble his sisters in the future. New Train to Fiorida. ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 16.—The Seaboard Air Line will shortly put on a Tampa-St. Louls-Chicago fast train, General Passen- ger Agent Bunch today abrogating a joint circular which refused the exchange of traffic at Jacksonville with the Plant Sys- tem. The new train will run over the Plant System, Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louls and connecting lines. The number of through fast trains from os ee into Florida this year is unprece- ented. Physicians Find “Grip” Cure. Chicago physicians find that “Orangeine”’ powders, under alimple d rections in pack- Whiskey tared By §a-00 acne | PUFFY e organized tely abort 4 cure influenza ‘and Ginpel distreasing after execte. P | j / Painless Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. Seutheast corner of Feventh and Olive. Opes daily. Sundays 10 to 4. evenings till ® WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE. We guarantee @ perfect fit or money refunded. BEST SEf OF TEETA $2.00 Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in P fang medicine closet and use it promptly at the first signs of appropching P, pneumonia or other ung or throat troub'e. It will save doctors’ _ and may save ) our life. FREE.—1f ick and tee itw not EET Mares ‘va : wrens for free medical NO GETTEA MADE 42, iVvl, Gas or alr gives Teeih extracted ... x PRICES UNTILL. JAN. peal OR, TARR'S DENTAL CO., n. £, Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Fleer. Entrance S28 loonss Lady Atteadaate. ansea* City eli, 426 Ri ge Didg., Kansas Cl Gu. W. Pearl, o16 ey Dicg., Kansas J. G. Kaufman, 305 FE. 15th st, Kansas Cit _ V. Melley, 606 Walnut st,, Kansas Cl Ken«as neas City $° i, P 3 Morrow's Kid-ne oids are not pills, booklet _ ‘but Yellow Tablets. and sell at fifty sents a box at drug stores. : Oo teteces 4 00., SPRINGFIELD, OQ, % ; a a 7 j we A at ye ae +e * Ave a . - a” es a! roi ey - 1 vee r “ted a Fo Ses eee afk: ai “ > # be | tal Upgrade ee , ee ee ee ae fy SOR Oi A. eae ge *\. a Sian Beet err SL