St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 18, 1901
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lien’ > * : - é ‘ ¢€ THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, TEN PAGES. _ FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JANUARY 38. 1901. “WILL THEY 60 10 THE GALLOWS2 - . lithe » : J Regular Edition. OOMPLETE MAREET REPORTS. MINISTER WU Of China, whe wi)! be in St. Louis Saturday, has made personal suggest ons concerning many features, which will appear in the next Sunday Post- Dispatch. HERMAN KALDE. ~ WILL BE FREE Proof Furnished That He Cannot Be Banks. —_— Pipe ee ey Fa - Pat i. ee * Be SS Ts Sass eo “9 ee ey ee aia :. Se 7 i te . 4 » iar : ye ef a% ya - if d & | ae L te.. ML a ” pate Rem ? i ¥ ey - : jt tant a : Re then A ee tae ha @ . e . ee 4 * pat i 7 vé * . 5 J ; A Lal 1 * . * + " Py 7 4 . i} COMPLETE MARKET oy 50 MILES OF WIRE. Connect the farmers of a Missouri neighbor-— hood under a system which is uaique and se where paralleled. See the next Sunday Post-Dispate PRI {tu Se Louis, One Cent. ( Outside St. Louls. Two Centa. ~ VOL. 53, NO. 150. remem | —— a eee ee ee eee hj. > oe ee ey a a a AALAND FRIDAY’S. SNOW: IN VANDEVENTER PLACE > | | Conviction of the Paterson Criminals Seems Certain. | | CAME FROM IOWA PRISON [PENALTY IS THE QUESTION ABSENCE OF PREMEDITATION MAY SAVE THEIR LIVES. HIOTTENTOT WAS THERE WHEN HAWKINS WAS MURDERED. Bertillon Photograph and Prison Rec- ord Prove His Statements and Jail Doors Will Open to Him Monday. Francis Herman Kalde will not be sac- fificed on the scaffold for a murder done by a man whom he fatally resembles. He will leave the city jail Monday morning, freed at the request. of Prosecuting At- torney Harry Clover. Warden William A. Hunter, in charge of the state penitentiary at Anamosa, Io., has sent to the St. Louis jail the proof of Kalde’s innocence. On this information, the prisoner will receive his liberty. The Accused Men Sit With Drawn Faces and Watch the Effect of Each Word on the Jury. © OO OOOO SOOO OHODOED. WHAT THE STATE HAS PROVED. —— @ — 4 0-4 0-- © 9-6-6 6.96. —- @- OOS ow + o_o ++ -0—__-e—_o__ + _¢ © @ # DEMANDED HIS RIGHTS, Ae Oat tn esos ca IN LETTER TO GENERAL MANAG ER, and threw ber out of the carriage beside | » the road. ty od ARMERS ARMING That she died of poisoning. The remains of knockout drops (chloral hydrate) was American Bottom Residents Prepare for a Raid. FRANCIS HERMAN KALDE. ||NEIGHBORHOOD IS PATROLED (From a Bertillon Photograph Made in the Anamora, Io., Prison Where He Was Confined When Ira Haw- kins Was Murdered.) —->---+-+ -—¢ o +--+ 4 o— Warden Hunter has also furnished the prison record and Bertillon photograph of Kalde, substantiating his story to the Post-Dispatch, that he was an !nmate of that institution from April 7, 1897, until June 6, 190. Ira Hawkins was killed at Twelfth and Wash streets on the night of Dec, 6, 1899. Kalde was afrested at Galesburg, IiL, at the instance of Chief of Detectives William Desmond, as William Banks, who is accused of Killing Hawkins. As Kalde was confined in the Iowa pris- On during the period in which the murder was committed, it was not possible for him to have been in St. Louis Dec. 6, 1899. FORCE WILL BE DOUBLED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS. Many Threatening Letters Have Been Received and the Community Has Organized Itself for Pro- tection of Property. Sheriff Hotz of Madison ©ounty, Ii!., and &. posse of mounted and armed men are seeking to put an end to the reign of terror that exists in a community of wealthy American Bottom farmers near East Alton, Ill. The sheriff and his men patrolled the roads all of Wednesday and Thursday a George Badger, who secured a nights, seeking to get some trace of the confession fro Kalde alesburg ar rs ay , > @ had Sin poattivaly identified as William | pate fan nbd (Ame tenes bag i: nks by several negroes from St. Louis, now admits that he was mistaken in his; houses with dynamite in the event that a certain sum of money is not paid by a y yoo He nee appeared before Prosecuting orney Clov , ; er and told him that Kaide ts given time. Friday night, the guard will be doubled, and the vigilance Increased. nocent. Kalde's Case This condition has existed for nearly a Is Interesting. week, and now all of Madison County 1s Interest attaches to the Kalde case be- wrought up. At a meeting in Alton Wednes- cause of his remote nativity, his adventu- day a reward of $500 was offered for the Tous career in different parts of the world, |apprehension of the writers of the threat- together with the account of his narrow oe + a 9 ale be languages and/| joke. This theory was apparentiy ex- tert in ie city jail where mye re ~ ploded Tuesday, when another letter was ‘re he has made/| found on the same tl. nds with a French prisoner, a Hebrew | Penning. a for they did pay was He con- another mulatto from the West Indies speaks Spanish. Captain Huebler, the Gity jailer, talks to him in German. He ms he picked up Apache while he was trooper in the Tenth Cavalry under Col. yeon at Forts Apache and Grant in ew Mexico. His command of Knelieh | with lead pencil and in | handwriting of a woman. Mr. Penning and the other’ farmers were told thev were | foolish to resist, und that unless they paid | Ene, Coan ny ee In the first letter, and better than the Average person born | 4 tens eee pg ; escribed, their homes would r the United States or Great Be ood hy any nee ee eee eee Wounded in ‘Letter Not Many Places. a Joke. “T attended a German school at Kerstig| All thought of the letter being a joke Mission on the Morambique Channel.” he! was then abandoned. Meetings were called told the Post-Dispatch. “I learned to; and an organization for the protection of Speak English at a school in King Witl- ‘life and property was effected. The letters , ~ . : hr ae Cope yunted on for two months at Jefferse Rar- e ’ 4 gent men me ( rift horses, and ar i witt ifes and St. Louis en route to . swif ’ mec Ww .: t ~~ the Southwest. | shotguns heavily c : shot, Was at Bonita Canyon, N. M., when - y charged with buck atroled all the roads |i the vicinity of the eronime was c tptured and subse ; ; n vi« ’ . ’ r equentiy homes of the threatene o “he uards ; . were on the | n who the Wounded Knee campaign. He claims ookout for any perso might have anything to do with the threat- oat, Pe belped to sew Sitting Bull in his ening letters. No one was found. Thuredr(’ 1 of these statements are borne out b rh there were 16 armed guards and ¢ riday sed. Chiet a arrested Kalde at oa ay night the force will be increa aeeeees from the army. Farmers ny when William Branch, Get Ammunition. ed The farmers in the neighborhood have al! visited Alton since the receipt of the second letter and have laid in large stores of am- munition. William Rider bought 200 shells rate of Gonpera se eoeemes with shot. are they cee impressed are sent ed ne a to take aoe oy ¥ ~~ Pe tad —_~ on a ‘ aa eae es SMP rt ae e 5 . ‘a 7 the unmistakable or - oe ty Wye ; w~ 8 oy —_>—-4—_4—- 4 —_4—- 4 a Two days later Walter received this re- | ply: Walter wrote a letter complaint to trouble, portunity and demand that he be carried | average size for a boy of ll, with a bright car conductor would demand more. In fact, | “—®—®—®--®—®—@—@—-@—0—-0—-e—@—@ as night messenger boy for the Associated | and that is a convenient car for me to catch, and On the morning of Jan. 10, I got on a/| first morning I told an officer. The other morning Pine streets. There the conductor put me | ™4tter as soon as possible. me that night, but that didn't matter. I again I refused to pay a-nickel. This time | ere again annoyed in a similar manger, kindly car, and after I got home ] thought I wou'd| Discussing correspondence I thought of it the less I thought about this | child's ticket. If the. conductor refuses 1 | April, and I am not going to pay full fare Genera! Manager Baumho'r. In a few days | he received a letter from Mr. Baumhoff re- quesung that he be nouticed of any Lturther Walter has not had oceasion to-use the owl car since, but he is prepared to board it, armed with this letter, at the first op- tor half fare. Walter is a pupil of the Madison School | on Sixth and Chouteaxu avenue. He is ol ° ed ina Pa ie bad WALTER M’KENNA, ace and particularly bright eyes. e had | a gee always ridden for half fare in the daytime T et ene Rang, Fe mm Demanded and had no reason to expect that an owl air ay of the g Transit Co. Walter Knew very littie avout. Owl Cars UN- | ona prop : ; til the Christmas holidays, when, to earn| Cds ticket. I will in a few months be 12 we : ds tia years of age. This occurred at 4:10 on the morning some extra money, he accepted a position | o¢ jan iy and 12. respectively. I work nights. Press, the offices of which are in the Com-| he made me wait in the cold for the next cne, mercial building. His dufies there kept him | and also deprived me of about an hour and a taif up until about 4 o'clock in the morning. | of sleep. (If you want proofs I have them. The Tower Grove owl car in front of the Com- | @ man in the car heard it.) Coming down-to work mercial building,’’ Walter told the Post- | on all the ow! cars but this one I paid a child's Dispatch, ‘and rode as far as Eleventh and | ticket, and told him so, too. Please look into this off because I wouldn’t pay full fare. It was| 442. 12. WALTER M’KENNA, a very cold morning, and I had to walk home. I didn’t have any more money with wouldn't have paid him if I had. We. Walter McKenna. 1006 Hic ; “Two mornings later I got on his car | Dear Sir Restrine te eae at tee es ee again. I had more money this time, but | the same shail have my best attention.. If you he put me off between Tenth and Eleventh | advise me. Yours truly, and told me he would have me arrested if | G. W. BAUMHOFF, General Manager. l ever did it again. I waited for the next) ' the Walter write to Mr. Baumhoff. Then I thought | said: the conductor might lose his job, and I “IT have not caught the owl car since, but didn't want him to do that. But the more | the first time I do I am going to present a mrt of the thing, and I decided to write to | will show him this letter and then Mr. Baumhoff, anyhow. }doesn't treat me right I will complain to Here is what I wrote: | Mr. Baumhoff again. I will not be " Donald McMillan of Chicago, Guest at. In spite of the denials from Osborne and the Planters, Says He Was Beaten |%§ Marlborough House, the rumors about the , | Queen's tiliness have alarmed the public Defending an Cr “ for ing Aged ipple. (and adversely affected the stock exchange. Donald McMillan, a manufacturers’ agent | from Chicago, is abed at the Planters’ Ho- tel on account of injuries received at the hands of several transit company train- men Friday morning, after he had remon- strated with the conductor for striking an | aged cripple. Mr. McMillan says that he was a passen- ger on Broadway car No. 676, northbound, about 8 o'clock, and that an old man walk- ing with two canes, desiring to alight at | Walnut sop pulled the fare register rope | by mistake. The conductor struck the crip- ‘a ; ple and shoved him off the car. Another | Osborne House Seon a ovens. elderly man remornstrated. and the conduc- | and the master of the Queen's household, yy Rosey = ce mentioman in the face. |'Lord Edwari William Pelham-Clinton, re- ren Mr. Mc! . ‘tor a | . cowardly Fae emgeeace yimnngpelhine Et oe yo ay plied that he was unable to discuss the mat- r ter further, but that a statement on the The conductor followed him to the street, and was joined by the crew of car No. 1/64, | supject would appear in the “Court Circu- lar’’ tomorrow. Queen was not well yesterday and had not improved today, but later news from Cowes 'says the Queen had been suffering from in- somnia, but was better this evening. Sir Francis Laking, surgeon to her ma- jestyv. has been called into consult with Sir James Reid, her majesty’s resident physician, The Associated Press communicated with at southbound. Both motormen and conduc- tors belabored the passenger with switch irons and their fists and he was taken (to his hotel in a carriage. He is under a phy- sician’s care. Appointments by the Governor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ion | JEFFERSON. CITY, Mo., Jan. 18.—Gov. Dockery today made the following appoint- ments: Coal of] inspector for Plattsburg, P. M. Strekman; inspector for Jeffer- I sel City, 8. P. Moore; Prof oe ef President Kruger Not Coming. BRUSSELS, Jan. 18.—Frickie Eloff, Pres!- ent K , dson, ts here from The cece S i ae ; : vice D, L. ‘anamburgh, resigned, - ra — iy ee - f he! According to an early Cowes telegram the | 2S eRe Bertie gee found in her stomach, indicating that a fatai dése had been administered. l’rosecuting Attorney Emley said today: ‘‘All that I can say at this time is that we have proved all I claimed we would prove in my opening address to the jury. | claimed then that Jennie Bosschieter was poisoned by hydrate of chloral and that she was assault@!. I claimed that each act was a felony. and that, as death resulted from one or the other act, murder in the first de- gree was committed. And I will ask ~e jury to so find. To say more now would be unprofessional. I am acting merely as an instrument of justice—nothing more. > © oO OOO OOO OOOOTOOOD Special to the Post-Dispatch. PATERSON, N. J., Jan. 18..—New York criminal lawyers who are taking note of the trial of the men for the murder of Jennie Losschieter believe that they will be con- victed. The absence of premeditation of murder may save them from the death pen- alty. The law which makes it murder in the first degree where murder is done while committing a felony igs a just one, but it was enacted to meet the cases of crim- inals who murdered to protect themselves when caught at some other crime. The act of these men was terrible, but there is no question now in the public mind, or proba- bly in the minds of the jury, that they nev- er intended murder. What weight that wiil have with the jury, of course, is only con- jecture at this time. From the evidence it would seem that it had been well established that death was caused by chloral. The prosecution has tried to prove .that one of the prisoners administered the fatal drug. It is for the jury to decide whether or not this has been proven. Prisoners’ Faces Are Blanched. On the first day the three young men, Waller A. McAllister, Andrew J. Campbell and William A. Death, were ruddy, corfi- dent, reserved and determined to meet whatever came with heads up, To-day they were paliid, drawn, terror-struck. McAllister, the accused captain in the crime, is still the stanchest of them. But his lips are set, his face is drawn and his eyes are steady only with desperation. Death, the ruddy, strong-featured mem- ber of the evil four, today turned a face to ihe jury that is the face of a man on the rack. Through the dull red of his healthy skin the white of terror shows in strange patches. He is fighting hard to keep up the front of cynicism that is the pride of such as he. But the white and red of his tace come and «go. his nostrils flutter, his throat works. Campbell, joo, had his hour of soul blast- ing stress. He is a boy with the face of a pretty girl. A smiling, gentle face with- out strength of character normally, but to- day his nostrils were flattened, his white lips were drawn back from his teeth until the gums showed and his skin was gray. it was the face of a mummy—the men who die on the western deserts and whose bodies are dried by the burning sun turn up such faces from the alkali to those who fined them There was never a sermon preached that drove in a moral lesson like the suffering of these three men confronted with reality of what they had done, exposed to the world and to each other in all the hideous nakedness of undreamed villainy. It was as if a lightning flash had shown them to themselves in the light that other people have regarded them since the death of the poor mill girl set them apart from their kind. Like other criminals, these men were full of pride in their qualities. They were the men about town. Their superior know!l- edge of the world—their world—gave them a sense of superiority toWard men and women who were clean in mind. All this was changed yesterday. Their ruffian pride was gone. Self-pity took Its place, and only the habit of their class kept them from tears and cries for mercy. There is no such drama as that of a murder trial; not once In a thousand times is there a situation so replete with tragedy, eo full of misery. even in these plays where the actors are themselves and the last act is the end of a life. Defense Has Little Ground. In most cases the credibility of witnesses can be attacked, and an earnest lawyer for the defense can try to make a jury believe that the men who swore against his cijent lied. or else he can urge that circumstantial! evidence must be received with caution, and however eens the chain of happen- ings he can make his point and illustrate it by court history that the exceedingly natural interpretation. of the series may work the undoing of the innocent. But in this trial the egg pe | of eve wit- nesses and the evidence of circum#tances make two separate cases, either of which ts strong enough to send the prisoners to fh gallows. It has been shown that Cam bell was with the girl on the street. .19038 by the club women,of.the states within , the i the Kansas City Convention Planning a Memorial, + — THE WIRE PULLING IS SAID TO BE QUIET BUT NONE THE LESS VIGOR- OUS. Special te the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 18.—The object of the present conference of western woln- en in this city is to prepare for a great celebration of the Loulsiana purchase in MRS. MOORE OF ST, LOUIS ARE THE LEADING CANDIDATES, There is war among the club St. Loulis—a war which threatens the great seismic disturbances which to place in Chicago when the fight on the question of a board of lady” agers for the World's ae ae the territory bought by Jefferson, and also the building of a permanent memoria! of this celebration which shall be ready for use during the World's Fair at St. Louis. The scheme is intended to be a small part of the World’s Fair. The memorial, further, is to stand before the world as represent- ing the emancipated women of the West and their earnest and active interest in the upbuilding of the nation. The plan origi- nated with the members of the “Missouri Federation,”’ who presented in a resolution to the biennial meeting of the federated clubs of the United States at Milwaukee last summer. The resolution cailed for a patriotic celebration in 1903, the program, etc., to be left to a committee, and as Mis- souri had taken the initiative the other states belonging to the original Louisiana purchase were asked to join tn the success- ful completion of the project. While the above is the sco of the work before the convention, there is another fea- ture that to the women of Missouri, at last, overshadows this form of the memorial to be recited. This is what woman shall be selected to take charge of carrying into ex- ecution the plans to be agreed upon. This woman will in effect be the “lady manager” of the St. Louls World's Fair. The office is one which any woman would be proud to hold, as it will confer upon her a distinction borne by no other American lady during the coming celebration. She will be a World's Fair commissioner. Since yesterday noon the wire-pulling for this office has been quiet, but vigorous. } There are only two candidates thus far, | Mrs. Philip N. Moore of St. Louls and Mrs. James A. Blair of Kirkwood. Mrs. Moore thinks she is first in line. At the last an- nual meeting of the Missouri Federated Clubs at Joplin she was indorsed for Worid's Fair commissioner. ejhas a strong fol- lowing in the present conference, and seem- ingly is In the lead. Mrs. Blair has strength from St. Louis as against Mrs. Moore throughout the state. The convention had 4 lively session this morning. After it was dalled to order a reso- lution was introduced providing that the Louisiana Purchase memorial should take | a form that would not entail expense upon future generations. The breezy part of the session materialized when the vote on the resolution was called. Should the right to vote be exteaded to all delegates or only | to delegates from federated clubs within the ‘district of the Louisiana Purchase. There were loud expressions of difference in opin- \lon. Finally it was agreed that the privi- lege belonged only to delegates of federated (clubs in the district. Then somebody chal- | lenged the vote and there was trouble anew. |the Morning Choral has na |The end found the delegates of federated | date. Mra Jamon L. Blatr, clubs seated nearest the chair. They will do / the board. all the voting. but all other delegates will “The Wednesday Club prefers re be admitted to the discussions. he reso-|at all; that is to say, no separate and 4 lution was adopted and the form of the me- | tinct department for women. C ‘se morial came up for discussion. exhibits—as, for exam q heur pictures—were with EX-EXPRESSMEN ARRESTED. 1.2", On the other side are the Morning Choral Society and erated clubs, all cryl lection of Mrs. James B of the proposed bourd of lady the World's Fair of 1988. . The Wednesday Club does not favor a dies’ board, but, if there is te be : earnestly desires that Mra. named as a member of ft. The Morning Choral other clubs heartily favor a martment and a of lady ‘urthermore they insist that Mra, shail be made the president and become Mrs. Potter Paimer of St. Louls. . The battle, after much pre mishing, is now on at full blast, be fought out on the floor of in the Pepper butidi in where the ouiuinne representing the club women of 16 is now in session. This conference is presided over Edwin Harrison of St. Louls, the Missourt State Federation of W ¢ ‘lube and former president of the W ay Club. Last March the Wednesday Cl dressed to David R. Francis, the World's Fair executive ttee, official letter setting forth the claims | Mrs. Moore to recognition, In case a }an's department should be decided This letter, according to the (ox, never reached James There was consternation of the Wednesday Club when was orem a few days ‘ t nreantime the Morning Cho oclety started a movement tn favor of Mrs. Bh and had mailed to the various f clubs throughout the Louisiana states a circular, signed by dred prominent St.Louls women, the candidacy of Mrs. Blair for of the board of lady man that their delega conference be instructed to vote for and for the establishment of such What became of the Wednesday ter is still a mystery. Members decided what course to pursue particular matter, but as to- tude concerning Mra. Moore a jan's department there ts no (Gjeorge It. Shielda, the mh - “The Wednestay Club stands #5 | Mrs. ge. N. oore for a PRoard of Lady Managers of the club has made no what place she shall occupy. W want recognition for her. I und *, Re >» .4 he men's If the women have any merit it will exhit initely settled. itaelf. In two weree or paces wil Warrants Charge Theft of Jewelry, not expect to hold a bustnean 7 | Whisky, Cigars and Candy. 1 March. We have only three such T iF erech year.” M. M. Clark, general agent of the Pa- | Thus the matter stands: The Wed cific Express Co., swore out five warrants Club, thinking it was first Friday against John Curran, ®, of iai9 | Dearly 10 months, has a ene let on ite hands, to say noth By Dodier street and Charles Stanley, 613 Rut- | cvereouing sae sugrestion ore . mnlov . | boa of y MA _ ww gor atrest, former cig = iy oe find favor with the World's Pair pany. committee and with the federated One warrant against Curran charges that Figs St. Louis. on December 31. after he had been dis- On the other hand Mra. Blair charged by the company. he secured five dorsement of the Morn packages of jewelry from the : il ® Vheadquarters, py eh a Gea in the lel 1 a % ako Paeet 4 , Pi a % 2: Re The Most Interesting Question Among the Delegates at MRS. BLAIR OF KIREWOOD AND any P: ¢ 2 . 4 7 . > Py - ee” Sat + a er FD ‘ EE 7 a £ ; 17 ots ms we . - , ET yes Ps oo * : L bat} water * in Tiss Pog DS 5 yhr # SJ "ie ‘ os" -— bs . > Ie Mags q tet f 3g i <b Pa 4 - WE” pee . 4 : y am ae. th » ear Oe eee UF . : . 4) ey : ; + i er 7 ie r ry q-. - 4 se ~~. oy ’ , ee or president of _
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SPU SR tr Tr , SaF 7 ai ~FOR THE SCHOOLS Bill Proposing Plan of Com- ment can , vv a, ————— FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 18, 1901 4 Sp Ba - ——_ . ; ir hiauwl : 7 BALE Biulliv ne i | high- (ooper, ~. a atte (oun lttet on ibiversity, norutal schools. ax - stem oh wage Se and school of mines Senators eather, Stubbs, Whales Ca u of st Lantia oitie dhs ollius, Kamp, f‘ommittee o accounts | AWS —Senators lhowell Morton |B KBs, liuvissen, Martin of St ; = Conn on life and “cl | e 3 accident and fraternal associations -Senatcure Thomas, Rubey, Sulivan, Martin of st iz Conuuittee on fire, marine and surance Senat: Mielda, Waiker Stulbe, Clarke | 14 (Committe: atora Bradley. ‘ mello. Martin il. and Stubbe. lanis, tiles insurance tornado in Mars Ts lai Lai, On privileges and clections . Whaley. Cooper, Bigge, _ ie Comin’ ttee on militia rabelle, Haynes. Jewell. 16, Committee ou penitentiary and reform Sc lun ln “enators Co.lins, Tandy, Costello, Schoen Pullivan . Committee on eleemosvnarv lnstitutions publie health Senators Walker. Whoa.ey W he» ler, Jew # ii, is—4‘omimittee the peice Lites, 1v ~ublie schoo's Orchard, Ramp 2. Committee on constitutional amendments, fed eral relations and permanent seat of government senaters Cooper, Whaley, Martin of Saline. Rol Morton ‘ lLavisson Senators Stubbs. Le and lander, on county courts and Senators Heather, Biggs Davissen, Committee on. éducation. Senators Thomas. justices of Orchard, text books W haley, and lina, 21 and salaries and criminal costs—-Sepnatore Rigge, or- chard, Mariin of Saline. Clarke, Smith ' 22. Committee on township organization boundaries, swamp lauds, ditches and drains wters Marshall, Biggs, Cooper, Stubbs, Ramp Sen Mr. Simmons made this statement bill will | ° Wel no power, civil or military, shall. Louts brings to’ _=3. Committee on printing and joint printing Senators Zevely, Biggs, Thomas. Sullivan, Collins Committee on joint rules and unfinished lms! _~ ee Walker, Henther, Farris. Iradley | 23. Committee on engrossed bills . Drabelle, Haynes, Martin of s¢ . Committee on enrelled bills Davisson, Senators Tan Lonis, Sullivan Senators lowell, Mariin of St. Louis mhiitlee op Lavitishana Purchase centennial Marton, Drahelle Ifeathe . > fevely, Vieldy, Parri«, (ta fatthewe Ay Zs. Committes ara redistricting the state bielda, " S italien. of Si ZVOWN (ollina, Sullivan, Tands SENATE CHAIRMANSHIPS. | President Lee’s Selections Are Not En- tirely Approved. . ‘| to © Tom Diepate) JEPFERSON CITY. Mo nt - Lies COMMMIittee seleetions cyt ruled ymatelly en reprerentative Senators Lee. leather Jewe)| iredles Parris, Matthews. l’resi Con Jari. I. “are bud senatorial timbe: better and eertainty gpoOoOd areal lie «or have done se The appointment of Senator Orehard to ihe chairmanship of the criminal jurispru- | dence committee Is not commendable 'Or- chard was* lined up with the lobby veaster- jday on the rule providing for a 10 days limit on committee reports Farris. head of | the privat corporations committee, hus An unWholesome legislative record. Thom of Jasper, who is madi chairman of the educational Committee, is a personal of Col. Bill Phelps. and was found side Of the lobby at vesterday’s session | The ways and means committee is com- posed of excellent timber. The chairman Martin of Saline. in w man, and his committee associates depended upon to advocate stamp ovt vicious legislation. SE DrBulls COUCH SYRUP - Cures a C is on the may be honest and Senator de- | Pareira (Rep.) and Lightholder (Dem ) of resolution rim | Farris | Dow- | membership in the board of regents of the miscellaneous | / Bradley, | | Rol- | fommittes on retrenchment and reform. fees | eounty | Smith and | apportionment | Martin | Rolling, | |; court persona! and ce rporate rights. corporation | Ticket REGENTS KIRKSVILLE NORMAL. Seott J. Miller 'Dockery today sent to the Senate the ap- 'resobution for a constitutional amendment F THE SENATE. | 4 by larehall, | Ts | | we itihat icnum inot a | girl's | girl io SBe- satd, but did nothing else | as Sep. | Mands and swollen veins | Campbell iand Farris. | that ‘| bodv where it would be found showed they ino criminal ‘state. The men had done ail thay ¢ was pos- | ior such a iin i unl ithe | " us JU friend | strong anti-lobby | | Dr. 'chemical expert and : of | this. ' : | useful, ' all particulars. WILL THEY GO Ruby, who gets the chairmanship of the appropriations committee, has also an ad- mirable record. The head of the railroad committee, Sendtor Whaley of St. introduced an.amendment to the franchise -tax bill that practically killed franchise tax legislation. ° FOR ADMISSION -TO THE BAR. Bill Introduced Providing for a Com- mission of Lawyers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 18.—Mr. Hackney of Jasper presented to the House “# bill providing ,for the examination, of all candidates for admission to. the. bar by a commission of five lawyers, selected from each appellaté district and ong fram the state at jarge, the*power of “appo it-: ment resting with the state Supreme Court The person so licensed will be authorized practice state. TO ENLARGE SUPREME BENCH. | Amendment Increasing the Number of Judges to Nine. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 18.—-Mr. Clay of Audrain submitted to the House a resolution for constitutional amendmeat providing for nine judges of the in three divisions. The litiga.vion is divided into three classes—criminal, involving real estate and ca involving | cS Dixie Fiyer. 2 Iliinois Central Dixie Flver, Nashville. | Chattanooga, Atlanta & Jacksonville leaves | 19:15 p rly. Station at m., m., St. Louis Union stead of 8:44 p. LANDLOXD AND TENANT BILL. © Deposit of Money Required With Mo- | tion for Change of Venue. | ty in- as forme Special » the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 18.—Senator Walker is the author of a landlord and ten- ant bill providing that every individual or applying for change of venue shall deposit with the court a sum sufficient to pay cost of the change. The measure is also designed to do away with the necessity for notice to parties to the action from the court to which the case sent. There are several thousand landlord and tenant cases, wherein proceedings for the | ousting of tenants are instituted in St. Lou is every year that would be affected by such law. is It’s Warmer South. at the New Illinois Central City Office, 308 North Broadway, for in- about Florida and the way to get of the Dixie Flyer. Call formation there. The route and J. M. Hardeman Appointed by the Governor. Special te the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan, 18.—@0V and J. M. Hardeman of Knox County for Normal school at Kirksville. There has been some fight on John R. Kirk for super- intendent of the Normal, but the governor's selections are said to be favorable to him. ‘Way Down South in Dixie”’ Is an ideal place to Bpend the winter. Fhe Dixie Flyer will take you there quickly and comfortably. Call at illinois Central New City Ticket Office, 308 North Broadway, for Clalr, is | the one who at the session two years ago | | in any and all. courts of the | Supreme + (ASCs | Women’s Cheviot, Kersey. and Whipcord, Tailor-made Coats, assorted col- ors, lined throughout with Satin and Taffetas Silk, $5.00 each. Regularly $12.50 to $15.00 Fine Kersey Tailor-made Coats, Plain, Braided and Fur-trimmed, lined throtighout with plain and fancy Silk, $7.50 | Reduced from $20.0 and $25.00. $3.50. hieduced from $10.4, Satitrday, January 19th, 1901. Special Sale Tailor-[lade Coats - At less than $+ former prices. | silk—st Silk Waists Of fine quality Taffetas, in a variety of stylish eftects-- assorted colors. ORY GOCNS COMPANY. ; r “* ? Misses’ Boucle,Cheviot and Kersey Taul- or-made Coats, assorted colors. lined throughout with Silk—sizes S io lo years, $5.00 Formerly were $8.50 to $11... Covert, Cheviot Tailor-made Ceats, throughout with plain and ‘fancy zes, 6 to 16 vears, «$7.50. Usual retail price $15.00 and $17.00. and Kersey lined MLLI1133553333 9.3.23.333.333 $5.00. Vexhiced froni $12.5) TO THE GALLOWS? ~-- —-— -@---—- - CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. — os —_———s the moment when her body was thrown out vy the roadside to be found by the first passerby in the morning. In his address tm the jury last evening Attorney Scott made a strong appeal for the prisoners. He said: “Let us consider the evidence calmly, carefully and honestly. We have shown you that we did not murder this girl, that did not abuse her. It is not charged she died from the result of abuse. the first place, Campbell is not a "In of Death or McAlister. Death is chum of Campbell! and McAlister.” then told of the drinking and the intoxication, and of the ride in a carriage to revive her. “Somebody suggested took her to a brook and and head. It was useless last resort, a hurried to Dr. ‘ley 8. He home Hiad he these would probably been day. When they Lr. it was too late “The absinthe, champagne and vermouth had done their work =hbe deud., “Gentlemen, - thunders , lawver, He they face AS a water, and buthed her Then, sought. They was not at gentlemen here to- reached Townsend and shown over abuse bent “there was no young These men her, as the ads down extended | their h now with in his thick neck. | Wis Death eager and i puzzied they listened to ev- | word Attorney Dunn followed for the defense | and devoted the opening portion of his ar gument to establishing the proposition that | Sat with talked, The the jurors lawyer Cull as McAlister ery there was between the accused men no pre- ‘arranged 'drunk and afterwards to cause her to min- plan to make Jennie Bosschieter ister to their evil passions. Mr. Dunn took up the question of motive, denied that there was any, and said | 7 the action of the men tin placing the | was the there for Hie claimed that gruiltiess shown in the case act were sible to revive the girl. Dunn contended that the standing ot | prisoners must be considered: Death, | a young man, only recently marrted and of | respectability; Campbell, almost a boy with ithe whole world and most of his life before him; McAlister, a reputable business man, and well known to the people of Paterson Was it not preposterous to accuse such men | crime? it was generally expected be the last of the trial [it was just three months ago today the girl met the men in’ Saals’. Saloon started for the ge ride, which her death today would that | are carria Another great crowd gathered outside the n the] preceding days of the tria!, onty a limited | ets and information at 308 North Broadway, courthouse this morning but as « of persons were admitted to the ‘fendants were brought into court before 0 o'ctock and took their u-s- hesicd: heir counsel lium TT. Hofman began the defense soon shorts —. ie | . , Former Judge Wil closipe address fo lore as hloffman pet (presse iz pitv for fate that sehiot- sympathy with her parents and hoped vecused would not fwrund guilts , rs murder A point which tn Mr Hoffman's opinion had rot been sufficiently emphasized by his assoctates-in the defehar dant is not tobe prove his innocence, his gzullt. Mr tive eT. that the ef oh . a was that a defe be ‘*j lie«d tipon ty the state must if lie case the iaw,. did not this iew is taken of n that Jennie then proof that tiat riaype understand universall: for Derm P ‘Ti medicine The state, charges that defendant (Cpoin ing at MeAllister) put chloral into the eril's frink that nieht if he had chloral, where did he wet it?” The state used this out if no chioral was found body. she did not die from it lor eaid TH mt i> 15186 N 19. at 1 i residence. >aturdas Jan invited. ¢ atiend aveTitt ‘ n of Friends Marriage Licenses. . B4RR Texas at 2415 lowa av liv J. Hartmanoe Rarbara Rell liy I4 Wendler Kapma tiagensickel . ioe Benton at Wedding Rings. Solid gold, latest designs, $3.00 to gm 0 Mermod & Jnccara ® roadway and Locust Battleship Iowa Coming Home. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 6.—A telegram from Admira! Kauts at Acapulco says that the battleship iowa l* about to sai and that she will probably arrive at »| Diego next Thursday. ~~ ” SWFA AAS i i i a an a -. 18 Benton e* | mee * out quickly!! dark or the coats made round and Grav Tweeds, all weight. ré sold only VV o- mace Vests—fermer prices were $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.0%-Choice of the lot only lot now only : style, with silk velvet collars and material—al! puede. short i. ncth, latest style— were $3. ve, 54.50, $9.00 and $5.50—Your.choice of the $? O8 Seobe ” — £8.50, $9.00, $9.50 and $10.00 In Lots wiiijppzee , = Our Whole Stock of Boys’ and Youths’ Ready-Made | UlOtning and Overcoats Is now in the mill that is grinding them The Great Censoliiated Sale of White Goods and Mid- Winter | Goods is a Record-Breaker! ! Youths’ Long Pants Suits (ages 14 to 19), in Brown colors double- and winter g vs (ages 3 to 8), in Al!- 2 weeds, Cassimeres. Cheviots and Serges, nicely with coat, pants and yest—ard some have fancy new Men's Overcoats (sizes 34 to 44), in Melitons, Kerseys and Beaver. strict- y all woo, and the co ors are blue, black aud brown, correctiy made ia this » ; best grace of linings, y a this season’ s 00 00 SPECIAL—Your choice of any Youth’s Long Pants Suit or Overcoat in the house, only (This means choice of goods that sold up to $20.00.) we ED a te te i pnanmint pinnate Japa pap ppp ppmppmnnintnantninintatatatan CECE CECE TS qm a ne ‘Too PER WEEK [oo PAYMENTS price. inventory every year. Waists, ete.? CLEANING HOUSE, That’s what we are doing this week—letting every garment inthe store go at much under the regular It’s the big opportunity we create just before Do you want,to effect a big saving on Suits, Over- coats, Ladies’ Jailor-Made Suits, Jackets, Skirts, If you do, come quick. CREDIT IS YOURS WITHOUT ASKING. Up Stairs. _ ; Empire Credit Clothing Co, 218 N. Eighth St., Cor. Olive, OPEN EVENINGS. There Are Leaders Of mea and leaders of newspapers .. The Thursday Eee eee eee eee ee” il il il i i i —EeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEEEEeEEE————— ll Post = Dispatch Is a leader of newspapers. 63 Cols. | ine 2 Other | ~ } 5 J Merchants’ and the People's Popular Wants Yesterday's issue contained | Advertising ; Engiisa Evening _ } 5 C | Newspapers COMBINED ' 2 oO Ss, Contained Onaly lhe Post-Dispatch is therefore a leader of the TWO other evening newspapers COMBINED by 21 per cent. LPN A Ad PO let al hal dl lll ll all ll alll hl de td, hn das yg ee a a DEATHS. ANILEUSIDSR~ Thursday, Jeo li, jail ter a lingering illness, William An eat will tte given 1, hus the rae ‘\ I Tuesday Jan Alfred Henry Jones, Jdoonem Jones and son of Jones and Kmitie Yoati, born April at il} e,* Sap ~@ lnbe@ ( Lar Tac,’ Saturday, omit — we from St. Xavier's Chureh. luterment private. l’ lease ——o _ KIMM—(in Wednesday, Jan. 16. 1001. at 5:45 p. sae ince ' } rhieenth Milier rai from famiis residence, ot. Saturdes, luth, at 1:30 mm ARTHUR KIMM s7aa South , ai4:12 a. m., busbend of Margaret Joba T. Me- 7 ‘py oth ARTUY Vet artas ) a Lelovred Carthy (nee Hattie), Raneral from residence of bis mother re Jolin Hays ‘nee Mc@arrby), 421 Seath Fifteinth «treet. suades, Jan. 30, at 1:30 p. mm... ta Mt. Joh a Char bh. theme te Calvary Cemetery. Iriends of familis are lavited to attend. ee eee ae Logan W. 8. C. Euchre.—The J:.in A. Logun W. R. C. will give a evehro Monday, Jan. 2 at the realdence of sire. Wain- wright, 188 Lafayette aver zs. say will Be- on gin at 2p a eloved wife and mother; Margaret Kitem | - . : : - 4 ae DEATHS. at 10:10) NORTON-Om Thursday, Jan. 17, ot 11 p @., Bltee heth Norton, aged &) years, at family residence, aston avenue | itt hfe ta ~ —— ft ‘er? nae? ee interment at beloved sco of Wil- Trefay, aged 24 years ltarry WV. Trefnys Elizabeth KA and 1 days Saturday. 9 «a. mw. from free avenue. Interment private, TREVNY llam aod 6 mouths bupera!l Goss Cabanne AT a meeting of the Boerd of Directors of (he St Louls Amateur Athletle Association the fed- lowing Tesolations were read and adopted: Whereas, It hes pleased Almighty Ged t& $ take from life our president, Alfred Hy Jost ~ a * therefore te it Hew vol That be hie death the SF. Amateur Ath'teth Aasmectation bas loot ene ite founders and a memher wheer sheente ' he keenly Celt. as « clobmete aad gentic; a Reeo'ved. That we extend te bie one moat sipeere exrupethy end ae « trihate menmoury thie remealption be made a part tecerda of thle aasociation and @ a. he sent te the family . a Davi BOARD on een. eae: Ry Jerome Karst, Becretery or ee Possibly. the Rochester Herald fg * thought that Mr. they’ . . mands more per page in the mage ha r. Bryan does. tk CASTORIA letittued tim, 7 ee ae RS Bears the A % ’ 7 “See! Sk4.” + ‘ ua ir, oS JF > . . = q [a , finde a - 7 : rz #5 249 ad iy a ‘Y. . he Ss vat pu “e io ATF ies a> ty ey a i ra aa Ff , B 2 ao nf ag . hes 3 « ¥ al , we . e c » < t ve rae
Page 3
ePMAY—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AAYT “PY 18, 1901 7 —— —- - NICHOLAS BELL FIGIT FOR SEAT WILL NOT TALK ENDS IN COURT —_——-_ —— > Neither Denies Nor Affirms Mr. Block Tired of Sitting His Candidacy. | On Another’s Foot. | ot he EE : OF THE | oN UNL House ‘ a ee ee ee —— IS COURTING MANY FACTIONS OTHER PASSENGERS IN PANIC | ROLLA WELLS SAYS HE WILL AC- CEPT NOMINATION. MR. TRITSCHLER’S EXPLANATION SATISFACTORY TO JUDGE. — — ee Peni Lively Fracas in a Califcrnia Avenue ; , — : Tnteresting Situation Full of Mystery Car Brodzht the Frincisals Before Saturday and Monday, free and unlimited choice of any Suit , c as . & Was Developed by Jefferson Club Sachi UAineeleth Biter or Overcoat in the house, finest Baltimore tailor-made Election Thursday Night— 1 ' , or the Argument. garments iactuGee, 000 6. chide OO 5 RR Much Political Gossip. Nicholas M. Bell ref et ‘ iow much rocm a passenger's feet should : it being the custom of the big store never to carry over clothing from season to sea- : ’ avi. >¢ "‘eTUuseS -¢ er my "Ate- . , : traet ear 7 : : =. . , a , Sa erliée @eny that he is n “9 %s ps ep * cupy In «4 street car was the question | a sen, everything must go. No matter how fine a garment you may select, whether it eis now a candidate rought before Judge Sidener Friday morn- | @™@e™ * 4 ue , ) i for the Democratic nomination for mayor ing ‘ iin dhe nf stithian te mr oars 4 BB moy ; rt") pick . : , ; : d have settled ie question Ww eir All Men's & " ; intimated to hom that he would Boos to be wor i . ; u Mo ? Z osea th r Pante 1 aD | Saturday and Monday and For Cash Only. First Come, First Choice. the nominee of the Municipal Ownership | fists hie y had n ad et ‘i SS toward 6) Men's &5 iets I . Sri, ) on é eT mavVing - | t if } 824. ys » * - . . ~ : . . . Leagjie, and that latet a plan had been ar- paca 8 ae ey ~ : “= ; ay 3 y ss} os 7 Choice of amy Young Man's Suit in| OTHER GRADES Choice of any Boys’ Suit, Top Coat other occupants of a Cherokee car into % ebene ranged to have him nominated by the Mu- werd 1 o ales a8 2 water ee = the house, sizes up to 20 years and or Reefer in the house nici al Owners ‘ . panic, and retired to ihe s.cewaik to ftinisna oys » wide. ; : . . | “WSe : ’ — orn, Pars. , their ument is W aists. worth up to #20.00— Ven S Suits izes up to 16 vears and tt That Mr. Bell is in favor of municipal leir argument : io bone ; ” prew up to Deeb te chek 5 yr ag Rugs, Ownership is well known and there is a Block, although the larger, jac a badly- | @ ot bas th 7 aT —_ large number of voters in favor of it, too. disfigured ey when he pOOn ate witness a" Waicts. ae and Overcoats.| ‘ , - m . : patterns, A high official of the Jefferson Club told | ®t@nd in the City Hall Police Court, Baw : au ‘| Re ee eee 79¢ er the Post-Dispatch Friday that a strong ef- Block said he boarded the car at fl adown- I ya, nF “0 . po Reefers se aee. 0 Oe we on 98¢ - ™ . | en Reed s $7 ieee m . 3] M h Dear Sir-—We do not know who composes the so- jiatter’s circulation was being impaired, | All $6.00 and $7 Go La All $2.00 Heavy Wetgnt !” $2.10 amd $2.50 La- | Men’ s line Qt Dple $3.50 10 Of Saturda Fyenin 3 Mer : nd Bavs Hats, MEN'S Made of heavy Bleached onarc Salied Municipal Ownership purty, but a do; Then he renewed his protest The result y dies Ji uckets, sterty dil tidy Children’s Donbk 7 ilies’ Capes and Jackets, fand $4.00 Lac e Shoes, bad Boys’ 2oc Winter Caps, Canton Flannel, always know that its chairman, Mr. Jobp lr. Wils mn, wasa fi r} { in the aisle of the car. Bo. h | ehevtiot and Irish frie Rrosate Sea em .. 69¢ 2 Many if nny trimmed viet kid. velour anda box in all-wool cassimeree worth Te tce rts C . favors the nomination for mayor of a VDemorratic ee Mm sore of ihem lined Breasted Meefers.... realr. size ‘ "1 ] ‘ ” 39¢ . é Pelican pho avowed nnd ittery dennunced gu: | were ordered out by the conductor, and ro) Hf Sicsaxsue wiet Meany AN, 3.90 cuidrersland'tar .........A96)fre 8"... $2191 UNTIL 10:30 O'CLOCK. J iihesinas ........1%¢ ee me j »whoersbi ‘ in L807. The “ w be fi mgt fo e rex he rat e 0” rhe Ca 1e i at ; : on REY k¢ ts, bon ong Seebeesceaetetd ments © Ge @ Béesceseaea ti Use ee2008868 mente “ f . Haciple in the Meriwether campaign ~ 07 avenue and Sidney street. Policeman Ap- | why 4 spas yen ad $2.95 beaver, 3 - an ADIES’ $5 30- INC | | a ww choice = of any Men's 69c Winter Caps.| 4... h bl About 300 pairs of cress] It’s like buying “‘gold cas wi welcome bew converts into tbe ranks, but pleby scented the strife and after stopping & ‘ sailor « Su 9 PLUSH Carr h; us $4.00 and $5.00 in corduroys and fancy est heavy double Kid Gloves or Mucha doll for Soc.” o*! We will not accept an ecieventh-bour converc as/the fight and hearing “Block's story, ar- | @& AML $10.00 and bt ym 00 ‘ holee of any d's somely headed and Ha ag ——N = $2. 95 blushes, variety 33¢ See ches Ca 25¢ Gloves, browns,.tans or COUSlS [OS Sue. , our commmander-inu-chief lt is right, therefore, to | rested Tritschler. | By duckets, roe sand Dox] Jacket in the nthe. Urald-d, ote a 1 ar und | [He MOUSE .... 46. i, ere _ dings > 2nd Aan Seine mipent mouse. state that Mr. Wi.son's party bas no connection | The tes many in the case showed that | Mf Coats, hanJtsomely li “d | tight-fitting or box ef- With zg ime “ah c ildre n’s Vict Kid But- ‘ a . —_ actually worth § $0, | Fancy Percale open with the Municipal Ownership League, or with! Block had struck the first blow, and Judge | with silks or sati ma | fect, Inany worth nicely Niner ! bea rt, | ton shoes, a 2 pe ng Fedora and — shi ag 9 wool sizes 7, 7%, Ty 7% ao front and back, “separate a thore who worked in the ‘97 campaign for taxing Sidener disch: irged Tritechier. who is a ; large storm or coat col-/; up to $7.50...... $7, 95 : ee ee ne. oe ee 2%¢ otis ats, Neopet of ~ aa w s or 50c 8 only, while g| i kk outh: to str@ car france hikes compositor in a downtown printing estab- lars, others $4, 05 Ladies’ Mikkirés., «ee cere vnrccccces 2,95): -O0 pairs of Ladtes' Fine — ay “y Ale drawers, 1c value + they last ....-«se8 - match, ¢ A. BRANDENBURGHR, President. | }jchment. Tritschler claimed there was not trimimed in All *5 and &6 Ladie [Sample La Sheen. ee Camere Sea 6 H , : 4 oe left, 14, 4%. . . : : Ss ¢ ic i { i : “" a RF : . ii sa 5" } . $3 ‘ : dale , eayy wool camel a Certs. W. C. : GUELS, Secretary. ; room in the seat for so large a man as | all ae and $18 J wp | A. shi ° nable Dres ase Watets. wy i vesting tops. * $] 49 cen s $2.5) and $3.00) hair,” double breasted] Men's splendid heavy-|16, 16%, 17, “4 bbe : Mr. VW ells has announced that he will ac- Rlock. | : oo ee — 1 8! r “gy te gle - dk nah © F reneh te - 2 eA | and $4 vaiue.. ~~ : : . * = oe Hate. and double back shirts, weight Jersey Coats. and S. coschaatunne * ron aa apne gg gna pe owe B.. ~ a LOO RAR Se | handsomely its $7 95 back. braid s nh ny pn —_ — mi) eed 7 Gra in Lace ' = rs 1 the latest styles a ~ match, 75¢ bias and wavy blue, all a , af endaere m, ane 1derstooc i 2 era . : : - te m ty ist Shoes, steel shox : - : aa , -ov VRIGE ..... ee sizes, W $ 50 will open headquarters in the near future. PILGRIMS AT THEIR CURINE| RPPLEQMES «...0 = 0.4 - TU j Satin trimmeds. $2. 95 | int or aphche aat: C; 3 te OG 24 nak $] 39 The Bg Sto e—/th and Franklin Ay, colorings ......+. $1.88 $2; DOW ..--eeeees $9 shirts £0F ...006 At present Mr. Wells makes his headquar- i | Caner em AER ees , a TT ters at the office of the steel oes of Pees. -t Ek which he is president, in the Wells building, e ~ ree Betery 3 at they Band and Olive street. Feast of St. Anthony of the Desert Cel- | . | _— aes : — It so happens that Mr. Wells’ announce- : : : IN gore. FAILED 1 APPEAR NA ' ment that he would accept the Democratic ebrated in Syrio-Maronite Church nomination came on the same evening that Befor . ion : | ‘ ak ~FpR GS” Harry B. Hawes was re-elected president ot e a Large Congregat Bryan Divorce Suit, Set for Friday, ” ? M i > N G } i I » I I 4 ( \ L the Jefferson — had riends - ten 4 oc The feast of St. Anihony of the Desert see nen Ww C 1] a t 10 A M aA » Gr wen Suen yee CCE ee men declare there is no particular SigMii-| was celebrated Thursday in the Syrio-Mar- as Valied a . M., and : cance in this coincidence. . ‘ tat Prem |REAL ESTATE MEN SAID CITY — ? Mr. Hawes had no opposition for re-| ite Church, at 717 South Third street, by Went Over. WILL ARRIVE IN ST. LOUIS FRI- | election. Nor did First Vice-President | a congregation which had assembled from | WOULD PROSPER. iin Sivan ay . oe DAY EV G Robert H. Kern, meses ae => be emgry onus many parts of the United States. ore | wee Pigeons of Fanny G. Bryan ENING. | fulminations against r. e 8 to w: om St. Anthony was an Egyptian hermit, born Ai . ran . Bryan was set for trial ia Leaves PIONEER | : . - e cuit Cou ) s C rs ; Mr. Hawes is regarded as very friendly " the Cir t Court of St. Louis Count t aT. LOUIS CHICAGO ° John H. Boogher, ch — 9 ool A. D. 250. HELD THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET Clayton. Friday in é nich IS UNATTENDED ON HIS TRIP. 7 31 P Mz MEPINIGIU 8:00 A.M. Ca align geo successfully, was defeated for Jan. 17 is the great feast day in this ty ‘ a , —e ° reelection by Thomas C. Hennings, WoO! pranch of the Syrian Church and is. ob- At was called at 10 o'clock, but up to the VRAIN m Ayit ee een se the tet served with solemn morning service and a ume the court adjourned for lunch none ot ees eee € ae: — rt eee ~~ - itv S kers Decl d for No B id Arbi the interested ‘ ies rae a — - JS ferson Club interests in the spring cam-| day spent in feasting. peasxers Meciared tor No Dridage Arbi- ; sted parties had appeared. The , — ae paign and if the De mocratic cand da e is Me At this feast Father kmmanuel, the pas- trary, Deep Waterway Civic Pride petition for divorce was filed by Mrs. Will Be the Guest of the Commercial EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR, } ar J oe sg Boge “0 ~ the Democratic tor, met members of his flock who had re- ‘ Bryan, on July 24, 1990. The writs for ser- Club and Will See All , a rapie 10 GO W runnin emoc c : tn Be campaign. . | fe-—@- -+ -e o-oo «oo ¢ and Less Knocking. . Vice upon the defendant were placed ia he C | ALSO THREE OTHER MATCHLESS DAILY TRAINS BETWEEN ae William J. Fiynn, who ts credited with lj ; the hands of the sheriff of the city of St. the City. : : oF an umbition to be coal oil inspector, was ‘ ——. 4 | Elimination of the bridge arbitrary, a dée; | Louis and returned ‘‘non est.’’ Several at- ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO '’ made third vice-president. = 4 er i é | Waterway to the Gulf of Mexico. clean and oo fo secure personal service upon Minister Wu Ting Fang, the represen- | : . . “se. was re-elected secretary; . R. Baiiard, | walleneve ees ae , ai, | Pryan were made but he could not be) tative o » Chinaee him, they fear the new governor, foilow- ; | Square inch in St. Louis than to the square |‘ On avenue. . a eee se | 4 Ws, ing out the policy he has outlined, may ap- ? : mile in Boston. _He advised St. Loulsans| er tte entirely, unattended on his visit to 5t. TICKET OFFICE, SIXTH and OLIVE. ak. Soare three prominent business men on the] ¢ o | te guit “knocking” the city. Those present Annual Ball.—Hassendeubel Post, | Louis. | , | rd with him and that the wil: , | at the dinner were: No. 13, G. A. R., will give their annual en- At Union Station he will be met by a f the trio to the presidency. But, lia - tertai ce : | , : ne elect one o @ | Charles H. Anderson, J. R. Laoghlin, ertainment, concert and ball at South St.! committee of the Commercial Club and will the practical politictans express the opinion | | F. A. Banister, Wm- P. Lighcbolder, Louis Turner Hall, Tenth and Carroll| be egcorted to the Planters’ Hotel, where} a pel Dockery will not make any of the St. @ | Henry EK. lartiing, Isaac H. L.onberger, streets, on Sunday evening. Jan. 20. An ex- | he Will be assigned a suite of rooms onj| oe : eee Ss ap ointments, except a successor to | Meyer Bauman, Harry J. McCormick, cellent program has been arranged. the parlor foor. ) ; Ommissioner Atmore, until after § the 4 | Eugene H. Benoist, Wo. G. MeLanaban, There will be no ieee reception Friday | ¥ SErns election. ; | | cames ©. Biake, GU. B. Mom1i8s, ———__— — night. Saturday he will take a driy e | ‘ — 7 yh no 1 wong how he fills the St. Aduin oe . Edward 1 ~f ‘Mile aad the parks. Saturday night he will be | sf uls offices, there w : és George H. Boeck, Geoige .« ile, r among the workers and that such erum | Samuel Bowman, Jove ss. Moberly, : TENSE SUF F ERING by the Commereial Club at the St Louls| ee NEST TEN-CENT CIGAR IN THE W bling would lessen the chances of a Demo- 1 Ricuard A. Boyle, Laaile A. eT tie Club. He will deliver an address on this ES VORLD tes cratic successor to Ziegenhein. Dr. John H. | | pe egg Seapeenbeden ustare Ww N vowed i occasion MANU! ACTURKED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO, ONLY UNION yet ' / . eke a Tk Te , rusiave . se . ' 4 " . . UA : OTS SR a ON | Martin Brenan, FE Steen, [FROM DYSPEPSIA AND sTomacm| it 6, {he expressed, desire of, Minister RAWAK-THIES CIGAR MFG. CO., 615 LOCUST ST. : : M. ht. Cramer, Philip & oble " e é e¢ any : fA received no assurance from the new execu- ¢ ic. G& cre —— Wo, ps . Nelson, TROUBLE } i, gathering while in St. Louis. It is Also Try Our Clear Havana Resagos for 5 Cents. x sy wishes are to be respected | | Joseph Dormitzer, hi tae : Papp eo | — belleved he ee ee oe his return trip to/: > e , | bb. L. Dyas Wilour F. Das &er, Washington early Sunday morning. | _ a One of the most interesting features of FATHER GEORGE EMMANUEL, ? | Berman kpstein, Tiiward Picquet, | enstantly Relieved and Permanently The > ate of Wu Ting Fang is awaited and Whiskey “aa Pesitively Cured } ee the Republican mayoralty situation is the Pastor of the Syrio-Maronite Church. | J. 1. Epstein, Willlam C. Pope Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. with great interest by the Commercial | AS regs gece of Julius Wurzburger at the ee. = larrar, ee aot F. Quinette, Club, whose members devote themselves Tad after fete -. y fia © former Republican election | &—e—e—e—e—e—e—e—-e—-e—_ o— | 5. 3 Fiener, er ag he ee ; . to the study and discussion of the science | | ia! commissioner and late co-worker of Police > re | James Kk. Fogg, r I, ay rn A New Discovery, but nota Patent Medi- of government | and international questions. It is mot a substitute but an antidete. Address G. boa 4 sumamiasloner Stuever now spends several turned prose, Sieur pgnsertngs for the ob- | oo _ prea ck, EI Sie ool cine. Antiparcotia ) San‘terium, 8056 Laces Avenue, 4& Louis Nis ours daily in the mayor's office. His fre- | 5ervance_o is one day tat ’ es — yO motes : : : | —_—eae me vent c onsultations the ‘re with ‘Bieaenhein! Some of the Sy rians Ww ho form the congre- 9 deen Mg seen - x a Dr. Redwell relates an interesting ac- DISMISSED “ON PAYING Gaeta i “BUY THE CENUINE y¥ THE ap nea ‘ hairman Kalbfell and John B. Owen have ——s cos ia rail in St. ; Louts, but P. F. Grace, Robert Rutledge, count of what he considers a remarkable Sc k and Oth Poker | | created the impression that the wane” had many travel far pe siling east rn wares in | 4 mas M. Grace. Wiliam A. Rutledge, sais a weuie chosen trouble and. chroa- Chris hawacker an er | determined to have a strong hand in the : ee & “h nembhera . . peas. Of the Ec vard W. Greer, Hr. X. Ryan, 7 ’ } h di Players Escape Punishment. convention that nominates the next Repub-| 7. Cc) Ur* members lew were born in! @ aries R. Gregory. sidney Schiele, ic dyspe psia by the use ot the new discov- a a lican mayuralty candidate. Their plan is ee se —— gm Pe ae, from |» xX. Grosel san, Orion Be. Scott, ery, Stuart's Dy spepsia Tablets. | Chris Schawacker, Republican boss in the aaid to be to g@ither renominate Ziegenhein evVria, many aC vee A t 26 Snadow of | J H uod ach. Raymond ‘; scott, : } yat ient was a man who Fourth ward. was a defe ndant in the ‘ ‘ity ! or Judge Zachritz, or, at least. muster sut-| Mount Lebanon, where the Maronite order ; Wh iam J. Hamilton, us beh He says: the | Hall Police Court Friday morni h Dr.Whetzel’s Free Trial T - t | ficient strength to get anything else they | Remenenee. despite the Koran and the EF. A. Hildenbrandt, . wanes ‘ — had suffered. to my knowledge, for ycars | morning on the | reaimen ' rrophet. | w. F. Homes, Hoon . alkiDs, E } h >» | charge of playing poker Nine others, ; Went from the convention and prevent the: | I 1d m: ‘rank H. Wood with dyspepsia. verything he ate seem- P CALIFORNL n an o'd mansion where mirth re , Frank H. Wood. ' . A Momination of any man they dislike. 'in ante-bellum days the swarthy Boy tg? soe iner, Rudolph F. Kilgen, of to sour and create gases in the stom- | who gave their names as Joseph Blum ’ > " > ' eT Ee Lb « * ° % . 3 e + ~ : , Ss one of the most}| dow, where gallants were wont to whisper | ——— | back. shoulder blades and limbs, fullness} Moore, W. C. McCune, George Dudley, H. | cared, will be sent free fora limited trial perie ' to all appiican s who will simply seud « brief jaze of incense hompson are said to have declined to en-| from lamps nf ided tn old Chaldea. Fecentiy-mentioned Republican mayoralty! to maidens of a generation gone before. the | : b | : emg Both ¢ *harles Nagel and W. H., altar stood enveloped in a a ad ieee % PRIVATE ALLEN S NEW STORY. and distress after eating, poor appetite E. Gillette, Abner Barnett and Frank Syl- bor Com ‘ and loss of flesh: the heart became af-| vester, were arraigned on the same charge _descr'p’ on of their cas- and inclose the sames River and Harbor Committee’s Meth- | of two others havieg asthma. ods Well Illustrated. The Good Government League Republican | ‘Nothing WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Representative B Club of the Twenty-seventh ward will h: iver Allen of Mississippl is credited with a new! blood remedies. but to no purpose. AS| ducted by Detectives Smith, Kelly, Wil-| relapse. The whe-sing, the chokias fooled by substitutes. . testimeoalais wil’ be mal | | | | &@ meeting Friday night t t ean wav =? oe ; « ds zht a he Bellevue | story, which, in a keen way, hit off the com- /an expe riment [| finally bought a 5O0-cent| Hams and McKenna and |! oliceman P .:- | horrors of asthma do not return. cents ferwarded to the } } | ter the race, but former Mayor W ie has not. itt OL , fected, causing palpitation and sieepless-| All were dismissed upon payment of costs. | ness at night. The ten men were arrested Thur sda y i ote an SHINING FEATURE vt om . — night In a raid upon the Imperial Hotel, ; © otzel's aew treatme it is that patien I gave him powertul nerve tonics and at Broadway and CheStnut streets, con- cure’ under it are cured, BEA tegen nets = Dve ceats _ ao te a ot = ot Ms = pet SH * * a so FE igh yt - © sure te z: . erence aeecrsy eae ¥ Mall, King’s highway and Easton avenue : 11) fi , oy - rivers and harbors a? ts con- s dernik. They gave bail at the Centra! | let ef individual experiences of cama fer took mittee on é m and its con package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at District Station and were re'eased The anor this point. Address _ Spruce ot.. New YorR. A. - Green of the Board of Education wae ; / f “ A geets® bh: n Make an address. as S OO ‘trol over the river an arbor bill. The a drug store and gave them to him |- ¢ é —-—— -- ee DEFENDANT MAY BE JAILED, | This is the common: complaint of the | inal, plan of the Bil ae anton, wot | HAteTY Tisings, no. bloating alter meals | Tudge Wislezenus Refused to Accept | The new Vaginal ce a : ; s i ' % 1Lé 4 ) ae “7 'yspeptic. the experience which befell a certain col- ee . 2) Bondsman Who Had Nof Qualified. | B and Try a Box Toni , msec thom tim ai | Willi T. De ySPCl ained between 1) and 12 pounds in sn tion wag Suctias. es — aton, Whose Wife Wants If eating sparingly would cure dyspep | lector In New Oricans. -Leaving out the | © x} yhid, healthy flesh | In the Dayton Street Police Court Thurs- | Ww 7 Divorce, Avoids the Court. SP Ss" : \ : Re ee Eni snare certain friend of | try seh a \day morning the first case under the new! hile you think of it, go by uy and : , few would suffer from it lon mine owed a bill which he was daily im- ‘Although Stuart's Dys spepsia Tablets | / } be Uniess William T. Deaton, the defendant = sew Woe wa ng. portuned to puy by a persistent collector. | or ‘adverti ed and sold in drugstores. yet | bond ruling of Judge Wislezenus came be- | try a box of Cascarets C ‘andy CC a- ry hic] Ke . jare ¢ S ‘ ‘Oi esUEes. FCr | ' , ina Givorce case set for Thursday in Judge The only way to cure dyspepsia, whic! eee = = ay eee | I consider them a most valuable addition | foge the court and the judge, in accordance thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll Spencer's court, can furnish the necessary | s difficult digestion, is to give vigor an jing He resolved to get rid of hia trouble- ‘to any physician's line of remedies, as/| with his declared intentions, refused the; never regret it. Genuine tablets ' bond of the defendant, Henry Talghader, t . harmless and can be ac.ct 2&2 : they are perfectly , on the ground that his bondsman, H.. H st umped C C C Never sold In ren or invalids or in an . rice given to children © ¥ | Schretber of 467 North Broadway, had not| Dulk. All druggists, roc. eg wetkes (one the third calling of his case Saturday his diurnal visit posted four stalwart men | * | morning. Deputy Sher ff T. J. Quinn.armed restive system. en the stairs. one at each landing. With bond, he will be lodged in jail to await one to the stomach and the whole di Bis" daily visitor and about the time of his usual insistent mien the a@pllector ar-) condition of the stomach, with perfect qualified before the judge, as required that the stalwart men on the stairs were “Without any question they are the! detention. He permitted the defendant to|icers on a warrant charging her with se 8 ee ee > most effective cure for indiges- depart under orders to appear in court Sat. | vending an obscene cireuvlar through the . tmriatter i ; ’ j ' inited States matlis. The pres ‘eat ur ' thea with an execution, started out ' . . - him early Friday morning y Ecce a 2 ety wy — a yo A | Fived. as expected tris Bap des hy Raped of safety, being harmless and_ containing| The defendant was piaced in the custody - — | un m T ne, + yee ~. Deaton against a Se t? . . | hs rps ponen, | the docr, and with a kick aint him on his nothing but fruit and vegetable essences, - os ged rey yet oe re re suit a ty | Thomas A. Davey. who says she fe an as- Cectl of Murle veete: aA " ca on or divor a m ti ’ o wri es 1a ene A een a great su! rs " ~ 2 =. « : ; ~ s e e ene an up )#a mam « AMAKe Sul = oUt : . = ont =? ae al ~~ " ‘ : ‘ . ree of non-support.was nad aoe tr al wer from dyspepsia for six years; had bee) | way down the stair It is needless to say pure pepsin and Go! den Seal be instituted against his bond for unlawtu. Mrologer, has been arrested by Federal of- Scter of the circulate Thursday morning. Mre. Deaton, who is a only too glad to . ge n his nome Woman, was present in court z help the gentleman ! ithout appetite and had been troubled wit’ anid Ceeec ent ene h one atvines him a sturdy ; Sai fest. ureday when the case was called. Tie 2ur stomach and headache. She had trie + t as } bili . urday morning on his own recognizance . = se snes istipation and all de- endant, William T. Deaton was absent an t ed : bot +) " oe ow ed. ‘ « tone. ION, OIUMIOUSNESS, CO! ss salt holding tu his original opinion that bonds , be Spencer issued an execution for him ee et Moet's ere * yor a wel oa. Or the tour Mights, Tursins ‘on appesi- rangements of ithe stomach, however | made before the police captains were suffi-| According to Prof. Towlson, who has |, : you treat visitors. but I must sa} that I Evangeline Yale Davey in Custody of PMB ENE Po. romises t admire your syst 50 cents per package. , Saturday: 7 shed up : — ' ao CURE and keeps fae promt “No one can help" admiring the ‘system’| Little book on stomach diseases mailed the Government. CAS I ORIA Fer lafenta end Catren, Bears the {Pew ae appearan uniess = Jon t wait till you ate worse, but buy a which has enabled the river and harbor BOSTON Jan. 14.—BEvangeline Yale Da- j A s/s? 2 . , appearance on ott! committee to ge to the last item, free. Address F. . Fe : ee The Kind You Have 7a ante
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FRIDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 18, 1901 o ITs i eee tee chief may yet succumb and win glory as a martyr of science. Both may be deadly instead of curative. For this reason people who contemplate long lfe should not hastily devour salt or pepper, or both. Wait until the rec- ord of experiment is complete and the mortality lists are made up. Meanwhile lead a sane, natural] life. Sanity is wonderfully Wholesome, and Nature knows what ehe is about. = —l- -e Of factories removihg from St. Louis to Bast 8t. Louis or | elsewhere On Account of new Missouri tax laws, the Chicago | Chronicle says: “At any rate they will be taxed as much un. | der Jllinois or under Kansas laws taxed under Missouri laws.” ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CU., 513 Olive St SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City aod Suburbs. / Country 2 cents 6 cents es MEN’S VIEWS OF WOMEN. A man can keep another person's secret | better than his own; a woman, on the con- as they are or may be |trary, keeps, her secret, though she tells : . , all others.—La Bruyere. DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Dally and Sunday, ver week Daliy and Sunday, per morth Dally only. per month.................. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE fly and Sundey, 1 year. 86 00 ty and Sunday, 6 monte 38 (™ ally and Sunday, 1} month © Filltortel R jones. Se pany. 1 year......... . 200 City Faltor.... ay, @ months 160 Clireniation lay, 8 months......... Department... 1027 TRANSIENT BOSTAGE RATES. 24 to %2 Pages .20¢ 40 to 5O Vages....- Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above retes a 18 cents eB cen 45 cents you said a clear headed man of the world, ‘they are go finished.”’ They finish society, manners, language. Form and ceremony are their realm. They em- bellish trifles.—Emerson. — a5O ORG meNs as happy as Iam, my my OU told me, dearest, that I should ~~ find your mother formidabie, 1¢ @ true, I did. She is a person . te much in the grand pagan style. I admire it. “ . but I can not flow In that sort. of company, ~ ~ and I think she meant to crush me ¥ - were very wise to leave her to come alor ma I like her. I mean I believe that ur that terribleness she has a heart which, once opened, would never she has not opened it to me, could have a great charity, that no doing would dismay her; “stanch” up. But I have done nothing wrong ret to bring me into her ces. ng her son, even though, 1 fear, a | oftense, has done me no turn, aa 7 Wom- . here; EAREST: It has been such a funny day from post time onward. Con- gratulations on the great eyent are beginning to arrive in eivelopes andon wheels. Some are very kind and dear and some are not so—only the ordinary seemli- ness of polite sniffie-snaffie. Just after you had gone yesterday Mrs. —— called and was told the news. Of course she knew of you, but didn't think she had eve? seen you. Probably he passed you at the gates,” Said. .‘‘What?" she went of with a | View-hallo; “that well-dressed sort of | young fellow in gray and a mustache and knowing how to ride? Met us in the lane. Well, | dear, I Go congratulate you.” And whether it was by the gray suit or the mustache or the Knowing how to ride that her congratulations were se emphati- cally secured I &«now not! Others are yet more quaint and more to my liking. an-nan is Nan-nan; I ean- not let you off what she said! No tears or Sentiment came from her to prevent me laughing; she brisked like an old warhorse at the first word of it, and blessed God that it had become betimes that she might become a nurse again in her old age! he is a true “Mrs. Berry,” and is ready to make room for you in my affections for the sake of far-off divine events which promise renewed youth to her old bones. Roberts when he brought me my pony this morning touched his hat quick twice over to show that the news brimmed in : “T like women.” a = = '-—-. = THE LOBBY IN THE SENATE. The easiest and’most effective method of defeating good measures and at the same time avoiding putting the op- ponents of good legislation on record is to smother bills tn committees. In order to prevent the defeat of good bills by the lobby in this effective underground way, the Senate committee on rules reported a provision requiring committees to report bills Within ten days,after reference, unless good reasons for : contrary action could be given. It was an anti-lobby meas- ure, but was defeated. All the Reyublican members of the Senate voted against thiv_anti-lobby provision. Their names are as follows: Ciarke of Kansas City, Davisson of Harrison, Jewell of | Kansas City, Matthews of St. Louis County, Ramp of te , | | Greene, Rollins of St. Louis, Smith of St. Louis and Sulli- | TELEVHONE NUMBERS. Rell—Main Kinloch. Rueineae Office. 664. 665, 2020 AG46, A Jt is a misfortune for a woman neVer to be loved, but it is a humiliation to be loved ho more.--~Montesquieu. There are twenty-four hours in a day, and not a moment in the twenty-four in which ae woman may not ehange her mind.—De “Inod. | A man ts in general better pleased when he has a good dinner than when his wife | ta Ks Greek.—Johnson. Women give entirely to their affections, set their whole. fortunes on the dice, lose themselves eagerly in the glory of their husbands and children.—Emerson. Women divine that they are loved long before it is told them.—Marivaux. et i ae cy Watered at the Post-Office at St. Lonle as Second Claes Matter. ’ Remit by Money-Order, Draft or tn Regiatered La trer. — = + -—- - No Reciprocity. (Mass. Republican. or’s term is His term ve an opinion or any advice way is to send to a maga- "| disprove the Scriptural assertion, ‘‘Which of | women have no anging, I will not affirm that have a new ono ‘character; rather’ they every day.—Hdine. NEW INDUSTRY. Styles: I do hate to see a woman h on to a strap ina street car. — Barton: And so you always give a woman a seat when you have one to give. Styles: No, I never go quite so far as that. [ give my whole attention to my newspaper, you sec. In that way my sight is not offended by the poor, weary woman. | ~-Boston Transcript. MONOPOLY IN NEW ORLEANS. By the operation cf a new law nearly 1000 greengrocers, butchers and poultry sellers in New Orleans are forced to close their laces of business permanently. The law n question prohibits the establishment of a private market within 3200 feet of a public market and was enacted in the interest of the public market lessees, In order to in- crease the revenue of the city. It has been tested and upheld ‘in the courts. The pub- lic markets now have a monopoly and food prices in New Orleans will go up 10 or 15 per cent. CHOICE OF LETTERS. “T think I shall adopt letters as a sion,’’ observed the Party with the Brow. Per “Typewritin THE REVISED VERSION. the Sardonic Whatever proverbs may declare, We haven't any cash to spare, And he is ou* best friend indeed Who never is a friend in need. -~Chicago Recora. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER Tells Post-Dispatch Lady Readers That the Possi- bilities of Improving Their Looks Are Unlimited. She can flood the country with long- necked, short-waisted, anaemic, Burne- Jones sad and neurotic aesthetes in short order if the bloodless, graveyard type be in vogue. She can grow taller if enough artists of the Gibson school will rhapsodize long enough and loud enough in praise of the long-limbed goddess type to give her a chance to get out of doors and grow. rofes- ulging r sign painting?’ inquired son.—Baltimore American. Silas: What be yeou doin’ with that pig tied out in the road? Cyrus: Hush! The Ganderbilt’s automo- bile is due along this way. He'll run ever the porker and I'll sue for some of his millions. Written for the Post-Dispatch. CORRESPONDENT of the Perst-Dis- A patch, signing herself ‘Fatigued,”’ asks me if I really believe that a woman can alter her stature and type of beauty, as I have in more or less direct words asserted in these columns. asks if I am prepared to prove that Ba, Beery ie chatie Pais spetad and she She can live and smile with a waist meas- rather bitingly suggests that when I tackle’ Ure of 16 inches, and walk on heels four the leopard f shall have undertaken a some-| inches high with every organ of her body what colossal task. If I would attempt to! thrown gut of its normal position. Presto, change! cries the oracle from ‘ou by taking thought can add one cubit to! France, and the same woman will calmly is stature?’~ she thinks 1 have, to use her| look you in the eye and put out a flat- own expression, “got myself into trouble.’ | héeled, bulldog toed man's shoe that yester: I am not @n expert on leopards, and have day sheltered a Louis Quinz from under her no aspiring ambition to experiment with, petticoats, and read you a lesson in the them at all. | hygiene of footgear. At the same time she I never suggested adding a foot and a half will display a 26-inch waist measure and to the stature of the shortest little girl that; talk dianhragmatic breathing—and practice ever did me the honor to write me. \it, too—with all the apiomb of the physical At the same time I stand my ground and _§culturist of international reputation. repeat that woman need not be balked ina, The resources of the sex are limitless, and determination to practically transform her- | it is our good fortune that we live in a time self if she sets her mind to work and car-| when it is fashionable to be strong, whole- ries on her task of physical culture logical-| some and beautiful in the best sense of a ly and persistentivy. The truth is that wom- fearfully elastic term. an can do wonderful things with herself. Woman is equal to every emergency, even I am sorry to have to say that she usually | to lengthe mer Stature when the tall ning exercises her cleverness in this direction! girl is in de ds it. | I am sorry”‘‘Fatigued’’ takes things so because fashion demands She can make herself slender, sturdy and | seriously, arid so far as the leopard propo- self-reliant, if’ by happy fortune it is de/| sition goes, I haven't one little work to say. par la mode. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. c~/ OPS PL e LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has «a complaint to make, a@ grievance to ventilate, ip- farmution to give or a subject of generai interest to discuss or @ public service to acknow- edge, a who carm put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking «empioyment caa- mot be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied by address and signature.) A Citizen Shecked. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. When my attention was calied to the ac- count given in the Post-Dispatch of some high officers in our city gg i at a low game for “drinks” I was deeply grieved, because I have a very high regard for our chief of police. I notice that Mr. Jones thinks it was no wrong at all because they were playing for ‘‘drinks,’’ not money; but my thought is just the other way. It would have been bad enough if they had been playing for money, but It was a thousand- fold worse when they were playing for “poisonous drinks,’ which the money of one of the party had to pay for. L. St. Louis. For a Non-Partisan Police Department. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial a few days since on th report of the grandjury meets the approva of the business men of St. Louls, as it has been discussed freely in mercantile and other clubs, and the universal opinion is that St. Louis will not have an efficient police department until it Is taken out of polities, and it cannot be done too soon. St. Louis must have a non-partisan po- lice department, with business men as com- missioners, not politicians. Policemen should not be compelled to contribute to either political party, an@ should be ap- | FUMORISTS> PHILOSOP! A LAZY MAN’S REVERIE. When is it that I close my eyes And sadly, madly hate to rise? Monday. And when is it I'd rather shirk Than buckle down and get to work? Tuesday. When fs it that at Labor's claims I hurl the most emphatic names? Wednesday. When is it, when the tollers creep, I long to lie abed and sleep? Thursday. When is it that it gives me pain To think of burning up my brain? Friday. When is the day I say: ‘No doubt I'll simply have_to scramble out?” Saturday. the advice of ward politicians. ent department is a disgrace to t cratic party and the city. We ho the good work until St. Louis has a non- partisan police department. Cc. W. G. Work on the Missouri River. To the Editor of tha Post-Dispatch. Being just an ordinary common working man and having been employed by the Mis- { sourt Fiver comission since the spring of Bt a atchman, thir ’ ~\ | of: the work that has Boag eget Missouri river The pres- And when's the day, ofall the best, I vow to stay at home and_rest? Sunday. a When is it, by stern Custom hit, That 1 must needs git up and git? Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, letters ver. |conceptio pe pointed for competency only, and not on! he Demo-/| h the Post-Dispatch will keep up | dorsement. She wants to make the state- his body; and @ very nice, cordial way ot showing, I thought it. He was quite ready to talk when I let him go, and he gave me plenty of good fun. He used to know you when he was in service at the H——s, and speaks of you as being then ‘a gallous oung hound.” whatever that may mean. magine ‘“gallous’’ to be a rustic Lewis Carroll compound, made up in equal parts of callousness and gallantry, which most boys are at some stage of their existence. What tales will you be getting of me out of Nan-nan some day behind my back, | wonder? There is one I shall forbid her to reveal; it shall be part of my marriage por- tion to show you early that you have got a wife with a temper. Here is a whole letter that must end now —and the great word never mentioned ! It ing ure, ann liné, but with waited for the son has bidd mv little of you. ked that she mean family. pretendin no *You thin me. her maternal ) This is the will not have I was due a aring to go. my habit. I do 1 door often most wistfu r ls good for you to be put upon maigre fare for once. I hold my pen back with both hands; it wants so much to give you the forbidden treat. Oh, the serpent in the gar- den! See where it has underlined its mean- ap Frallty, thy name is a J pen! dieu, adieu, remember me. LETTER XII. & WN DEAREST: Come I aid not k that you would, or mean that ‘you should seriously, for is it mot a poor way of love to make the objeot of it cut an absurd or partly absurd figure? L wrote only as a woman having: @ secret on the tip of her tongue and the tips of her ~ : and full of a longing to say it and send it. Here it is at last; leva me for it, I have worked so hard to get it done! And you ‘to not know why and what for? Beloved, i — this—is the anniversary of the day we first met; and you have forgotten it nachos FJ never remembered it, and yet have n clamoring for “the letters!’ On the first anniversary of our marriage, if you remember it, you shall have those same letters, and not otherwise. So there they lie safe till doo y! The M. A. has been very gracious and dear after her little outbreak of yésterday. Her renpentances after I have hurt her feel- ings are so gentle and sweet they always fill me with compunction. Finding that I would go on with the ye | I was doing she volunteered to come and read to me— a requiem over the bone of contention which we had gne#Wed between us. Was not that pretty and charitable? She read Tenny- son's Life for a solid hour, and continued it today. Isn't it funny that she should take up such a book?—she who “can’t abide’ Sa a Fp or Browning or Shakspeare;: only likes Byron, I a because it was the right and fashionable ng when she. was young. Yet she ts plodding through the Life religiously—only skipping the verses. I have come across two little specimens of “Death and the child" in it. His son Lionel was carried ottt in a blanket one ni¢ht in the great comet year, and, waking up under the stars, asked: ‘“‘Am I dead’”’ Number two is of a little girl at Welling- ton’s funeral, who saw his charger carry- ing his boots, and asked, “Shall 1 be like that after I die?’ A queer old lady came to lunch yesterday, a great traveler, though lame on two crutches. We carefully hid all guide books and maps, and held oyr peace about next. month lest she should insist on coming, too, though I think Ninevah was the place she was most anxious to go to if the A. would consent to accompany her. Good-by, dearest of one-year-old 4ac- quaintances!+ You, too, send your blessing on the anniversary, now that my better memory has reminded you of it! All that follow we will bless in company. I trust own house. I am to come. from us wes n had me and gard for eac were apart. 4 not reme ing of her to us as chi there was no ght I “A me, “but your alive en me come, I suppose duty; he ts_his own seater : e only shook hands. Our the dogs and the poultry. spection appear Fe ts And when she said it I saw quite l wonder where she ts the we are a long-lived aon, both sides ot I gue she frankness, and was as frank as I My answer, ht that” oh admitted: m sa ,’ she 2 ovina — when i came out. try self-love, dearest. customed to not being—liked I think she will be at me so hard. My mother’s seclusion and lvi a person mentally dera fy went oe Bie 4 bs! an remembere a My uncle has told me they had a ¢ h_ other, d independent enough to 4 h¢ ouncing compulsion in all her colare door to close, then ~ it ie I showed her fu ne e conclude wit 8s and ot t me. that if 7 7 deference to her ise te, part of our interview she repeated to you. Pee 9 $ ¥ ‘ + a pa 4 ie me a te: eyes ae pis aS 7 7 a » er £¥ 5 ae x * ¥ Pe “a t Hillyn_ when she was . ae Aunt N—— came tn, eft her to do the honors while I rode by your mother’s as far as the Greenway, where we I suppose that is what her that you quote about “my ma a of her’’ and marchin the borders before all the wor : I ike her; she is worth winning. one say warmer of a future mother-l who stands hostile? . aS All the same it was an ordeal. yar en I have wept since, for Benjy scratched my f° esterday evening an i hrase her a cas * r ee ae 4 uae Mere I am so lit more stacious have her formal w Soon, not too soon, come over, and you shall meet me There is something ot on that account he was very dear and sweet to quiet eyes—the ear : y. ner, £ she lay dying, | wore mourning. ut eng. +. 3 —_—e mber my father . Sy dren, but sl state of health to. Nag was talking to Aunt 3 very dear woman,”’ father was never 80 to her worth as the rest him she sald: “A dear, fine fellow, at all easy to t on with. " im, ‘* I have a continuous recollee « fine fellow’’ we comes to me more rarely at Don't talk me do but tell her as of this. | am which she thinks. “ Dear, how much which can never concern us should not ruffle us while they did think him wn your mother’s throat, much as she weet very proud oor!’ , have writ on : me in your heart always, always, af world may turn adamant to me for at Be in mv dreams ton t! care! TO BE CONTINUED. , IS DECEIT NE ia* , A Series of Articles Will Writen for the Post-Dispatch. NOTHER friend comes to A three times a week and unloads her | troubles. her life day by day. All the details are gone | i into every time she sees you, and she ts) worried to death lest she has left out some- thing which you ought to know. Nothing interests her for a moment but her own smali affairs. When you change the subject in sheer desperation she walts impatiently for you to finish, so anxious is she to gét back to the one topic of import- ance—herself. She is always wishing for advice about some foolish thine not worth a second thougnt. No, not a first one. She ts forever running ahead to meet tie | trouble so as to be in its company @ ) longer than she would be if she waited for) it to come to her. And it might not come at) all. Then she would miss it altogether, And | this wouldn't suit her at all. She wouldn't give a troub switch off on some by path before her. She always makes sure of it by meeting | it on the road. [hen it can't get away. Now, if you are wise, you have given up) scattering advice long ago. | have. Advice | is something I neither borrow nor lend, unless under comeporaey aberration of mind. [ may take advice if it is thrust upon me, | but I never bother people about it. I don't ave to: I got plenty without. It isn’t advice your friend wants, but In- ments and she wants you to do the hack- you two or | - ing up. That's your mission. So you in- cline your ears and tend to be Interested and sympathetic and ali the rest of it. And you are deceitful. What you would say if you dould speak your mind is this: “Look here! I'm dead tired of hearing you rattling on eternall) about yourself and your woes. I've had a trouble or two myself since I've been on earth. If you had an ounce of sense you would know that it is impc@ible for me always to agree with you. «or goodness sake let's talk about me! Let's discuss are, the spinnet about ‘been done ™% 'been made in river exists @n t world + iriver from Gascona to Jeterene this improvement waS\made under tinuous appropriations. ~ Just as et j 6 river insist on having money for their immediate long will the river be the suffere of places On the river that a few were barren wastes; t Thureday, Friday, Saturda y; Sunday. lec . and tie’ con- tter The fellow who is wedded to seif never fails of witnesses to the compact. Soberness is the resultant of the conflict rsonal kspe that has a eanees. I'm sick of having you talk ement has urself. There are others.” e Then where would your friend be? On a shot and would if she hap to see see ¥ friend leave | the thought uck « ‘s a like 4 rT egain acres of corn are planted and families who are now tented people have been between the bare knuckle and the stone wall. ; The milk of human kindness frequently comes into the market skimmed. never an and creates @ thirst which ft has no power /:, no ye Svadinta* to allay. St. Louls. ( Avarice put saltness into the purest water, : ° one’s he world. -— Especially Interest the Ladies, of her as you would have her speak of her face you are more or less But to seitful. And a very good thing, She gives you a history of not her face would not millar objects of your every-day ‘Lhis wor.d wouid deed we were shoulder. Life scrapping invery one OL sort; # ch; faults ties of manner, which we should not friends. But they were alwa should come to haps. ve don't wa be liked for Lo ttle another. We must be. or not at all. cheated. ae 3: ‘ .! > at : oo e ‘ ig ? » tt. ie rs 4 ; a . « too. If yor be among the a always wo miserabie oe match. us has pecul of 1 ibe 2 abits of thought, ot. areas or. ie of temper, @ oe y not (0 pistes our t ys picki disitke ¢t nt to be one by "alt ina We wish to ‘points and taken 1h sections, @e San points and taken Fect e ing, & dis na And so we go along the pathways of lif hand in hand with eur near an le a chance to) deceiving them often and w it reached deceive us. Not two-faced, not t But just not too outspoken. better than rudeness. Anything erything is b felends. Give id 1 can meet, But of all plagues, good heaven, me the erect, the avowed, the etter than wound e] i q 2 yi \ - ’ 2 ty town 7 Ee power as 2 , . 2 ¢ ~ + oe Y . perbeps returo tke OLD SINNERS AND BABIES. Save, save, o ore we, from SS Cidoabetnn , as eB. The editor of Catholic Book Notes sa that a convent was f ages voices, in ¢ “S our eaty A convict pri found -with a of f and the musical | jy, to be from idish accents, sir of ¥ bs / wz oa £ i 4s « “ ¥ per echoed) chioe). 2Oes filled with lt 6 to 4, with ¢ yes gga nes “ ¥ PS > mE veg '. a hola, “we aa passions we are the yoke of ea. on ey ey we ae a - ee 4 fe : Pe . rue oust @ e m ‘4 a4 a P r eon SRR af es co ts Pag ap 5 ‘ » - bg ly, end 6 ; rad ' "Ye 7 ear. ‘ . tana Lear? ¥ : 3 2 ?, ne PO We wai Pree : ey ae : ae? :
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a” FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-NTSP A TOH—JANUARY 18, 1901 FINE’ BOX CALF, Goodyear welt, double sele Shoes with stylish “rope stitch,’’ elegantly made—-don't have to tell you these ere bargains. reese yess Baker-Bayles 3” 2.00 Patent Leather, Velour Calf, Winter Taps and Vici Kid—most of these are $3.50 guods, some are $4.09 — sizes are brokeu in some of them, but it will pay you to sec if your size isn’t in the lot. (See windows.) ~~ SOON. Oth St. sat" MURPHY SHOWS COURT RECORDS Election Contest Now a Fight on Alien-Born. eee FISSE SHOWS HIS HORTGN’S ATTORNEY WOULD DIS- FRANCHISE THOUSANDS. HAND Judge Bland Questioned as to Right ‘of the Court of Appeals to Issue Naturalization Papers— Other Witnesses. John H. Murphy, clerk of the St. Louls Court of Appeals, who created a diversion In the Horton-Butler contest by refusing to produce the records of his office con- taining the names of voters naturalized by the judges of that court, appeared at the office of Judge Fisse Friday morning with Judge C. C. Bland of the Court of Appeals, whe advised him to submit the books for examination, provided they did not leave his possession. Judge Fisse, chief counsel for Mr. Horton, ho threatened to suspend the hearing and ave Mr, Murphy indicted by the federal ury if he still refused to obey the said he was willing to adjourn the to Mr. Murphy's office at the court- A: necessary to get at the records. ided to send for the books and produced at the hearing before orth in room 140 Laclede building, ‘ary morning. " Judge Bland ee Witness Stand, e Bland testified concerning the nat- tion of voters prior to the election. ersons were qualified as cit- Tnited States, of whom, it w2s ed, ever 59 took the oath on the nisht te evening before the last day +ry+ described the methods pur- im tesutnge the papers. © Mr. sse t to sabe by decisions of the United Supreme Court that under the fed- statutes, appellate courts have no au- ority to issue naturalization papers. eve denied this conclusion, and itting that the practice might not followed prior to 1888 in St. Louis, it as perfectly legal. ‘gs line of questioning indicates ase of the contest. If the legality ethods of naturalization followed in ‘ourt °f Appeals can successfully ran , several thousand. supposed citi- Se he United State’ will find them- | Ay J 1 subjects of foreign gov ernments. oe ecision adverse to the citizenship of -_ voters would affect not only the spontent. but all the other contests by the defeated Repypican can- in the election of No il He Was Marked “White.” Harry Gordon, a negro, testified that fhe fa ot avowed to vote in the Sixth he lived, because the judges said he was marked ‘‘white"’ oh taek eo clreult pler®s, tes- "chat Thomas to whom nat- wt: asa m ‘ate were issued of Ap . had registered and res in the Twenty-seventh ward. : larities in the naturalization vill. ration ere testified to by Mr. 4 3 . Murphy was recalled for ex- ip connection with his office rec- . Pisse seeking to show that the contained errors. ao mae become sn | Nao ys nm thie din @ person entirely free from is ng complaint is seldom met with. customary to speak of Catarrh es : more us than a bad cold le — 4% of the nose an oS fact, a complicated and angerous disease ; if not at first, it ey soon becomes s0. @# © blood is quickly contaminated by f Oul secretions, and the poison h the general circulation is carried all parts of the . ae Be a ¢ bers unsatis. an sappelat ug, Decause the pel seadh the seat of the trouble. ¢ S. does. It cleanses the blood of the ol ctor pom and se sandy from the system all ions, and thus cures thor- @ughly ond pe Sonaeenditty the worst cases, Mr. P, I SARs, of Harrodsburg, Ky., been AY terrible sufferer from eS SE is the only 1’w CULLUM MINED BY Tht CAUCUS Illinois Senator Unanimously Renominated. THE OTHER CANDIDATES QUIT GOV. TANNER’S REASONS FOR WITHDRAWAL. Senator Cullom Addressed the Caucus Complimenting His Opponents and Thanking the General TS Assembly. SPRINGFIELD, lUl., Jan. 18.—Senator Shelby M. Cullom was renominated by ac- cClamation last night by the Republican cau cus for his fourth term in the United States Senate. The break in the opposition began shortly before noon yesterday, when former Gov. John R. Tanner announced his withdrawa! from the race. This was speedily followed by the retirement of Congressmen Cannon, Hitt and Prince, and all hastened to assure Senator Cullom that he would have no op- position in the caucus. The senatorial caucus met at 8 o'clock in Represenative hall. The Republican sena- tors and representatives occupied seats on the floor of the House and the galleries were filled with congressmen, members of the state committee and their friends, be- sides friends of legislators, By the clock in Representative hall it as 8:10 when Representative Rankin called the caucus to order. Col. Rankin was the choice of the joint committee for chairman and Senator Putnam of Peorla County of- ficilated as secretary. Secretary Putnam announced that there was a quorum present. Senator Campbell moved that the temporary organization, with the addition of Representative Wheel- er of Sangamon as assistant secretary, be made permanent. The motion was seconded by Senator Hall and carried. On motion of Representative Trautmann of St. Clair County the caucus proceeded to nominate a candidate for United States senator by acclamation. Representative Thomas Rinaker of Ma- coupin County, the first gounty to instruct for Cullom, placed the name of Senator Culloe: berate ve seconded the nomina- tion and moved it be made unanimous. Sen- ator Dunlap seconded the latter motion, which was carried and was followed with cheers and “(age Senator Cullom was escorted in and re- ceived an evation, most of the caucus ris- ing, cheering and waving handkerchiefs. Senator Cullom spoke in part as follows: ‘“T come before you tontgnt by request of your committee to say Dut @ wor I pear before you to express my most pro- ound obit ations. At no time in my life have 1 felt so keenly the honor and the gratitude that filis my heart tonight to those who have been kind enough to be for me in the recent contest. And I come be- fore you to say that I have no unkind feel- in or those who have been in favor of cher entlemen. “It is fortunate for the people of our state that we have had among us here men known not only tn Illinofs, but who have been known throughout the nation and throughout the world as statesmen have had a difficult task to choose from among such men who shall be your candi- Ate. “But I did not come here to talk politics at ali, and will not do so. I come tonight simply to make my bow to you, and to thank you from the bottom of my hea for pe very wrpet honor you have ¢ ferre Gov. me anner. ‘made the following state- chairman of the caucus, took the osition | that, under the power delegated yy ob committee, he would call the caucus t o der and order a roll call to determine ot were inembers of the caucus; that then he would present the report of the committee recommending im as chairman of the cau- of, Any one else connect- ed with his canv Dixie Flyer. Through sicepthe cars, St. Louts to Jack sonvilie, Fia.. Illinois Central. Broadway. MRS, NATION GOES FREE. County Attorney Thinks She Is Not Responsible for Her Act. WICHITA, Kan,, Jan. 18.—The county at- torney has dismissed the charge against Mre, Carrie Nation. He says: Bagge intemperance is no excuse for grime. e mind of the defendant is much and she labors under a delusion to = han extent as to beirresponsivie, fur paar confinement in jail would not improve r condition — of min qd." Meet me at the Garrisons Gafe tonight. negot City Ticket Office 308 North PO Lawton avenup — ar Saas and | men of high capacity and honor; -and you | “Twas advised this morning that Mr. Ran- & kin of Warren who had been chosen by | the joint steering committee as temporary | method of balleting for y of ~=y sup | ations | Bo far as | overy day tn the year, via} a ee oe ~~ 4-ply Collars, new leading All the All sizes. styles. Vogue Muffler, 15e Marine and Navy Blue Polka Dots and Per- — designs. a Silk Neckwear 10¢ Club House, Shiel@ and Band Bows, finest qual- ity of silks. Fancy Half Hose, 10¢ Full Seamless, fast col- ors, exclusive designs. 4-Ply Cuffs, 10¢ Link or Straight, round and square corners. Two Shirt Extremes, 200 Broken sizes, in high quality juvenile or large sizes,.in Men's Fancy Shirts. Broken Sizes, Bil Men's Heavy - ies Fleece-lined and bed Underwear: Umbrellas, 38e High-grade, steel rod and frame and English Serge Covering. Riv: Sweaters, 1 3Oc Heavy 2x2 Rib, tle Neck. @ Men’s and Boys Hats, , Sie ators we broken #t sample line. Dress Kid Gloves, Tur- Mid-Winter Manufacturer's Sale AT Half Hose, oC Full Seamless, fast black, fine gauge and extra elastic. HOLESALE TAILORING NORTHWEST COR. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS. GOOD-LUCK CORNER. Men’s Suspenders, i} Strong. fancy elastie wen, sliding wire buck- KINGLY OFFERINGS THAT CHALLENGE THE WORLD IN Men’s and Boys’ Derby Rib Underwear, 14¢ Fancy striped, fleeced black garments. Winter Clothing Fiats and Furnishing Goods THINK WHAT THIS REALLY MEANS. Clothing made under our personal supervision. Every garmeat ¢ut, trimmed and made through our p:rsonal ae and inspection Woolen Mittens 19¢ warm and com- fontatie kind. and placed withia your purchasing power at MANUFACTURER’S PRICES. . , Big Boys Suits. «= *vracayeews For ages 13 to’ 16,3 at ef- fects, long fants suits, thor- oughly made and trimmed—a broken lot . ° MANUFACTURER'S Men's Suits. re Cassimeres -of tay qualities, substantially made and trimmed— good, serviceable gar- $3350 Boys’ Underwear, 19¢ Derby rib and heavy MANUF 1 fecal Ss PRIC Big Boys’ Suits. Long Pants, in black and blue cheviots of B 50 unusual. merit, hand- and ii ep n - Su “eg MANUFACTURER'S Fine quality black cheviot, well lined and made with rery necessary inside feat- 7 Vreeenns . somely tailored very serviceable Big Boys’ Suits. UTC wseseoce Men's Suits. MANUF A ay a s) MANU PRICE. }RER’S wove fleece. All sizes. For Men Caps Boys, 206. Ba foe Ph re, Saadinaee and coverts. Ages 15 to 18 (long pants), fancy plaids sae Stripes, in rich designs, T he striped suit in partic- ular is of wonderful wear- resisting character | Young Men's Suits, Ages 14 to 18—suits for best Handsome all-wool cassimeres and _ cheviots,, in neat —- patterns and fancy stripes—their equal cannot be duplicated...... siaestes “ ary a 8 j MANUFACTURER’S PRICE, - Men's Suits. ~ Teck Ti ies, | 25c Guest duality aie i, wear, very dressy and tailored with “Good Luck precision and painstaking care MANUF ACTURER’S Young Men's Suits “acre Blue all-wool Cheviots, fancy check, =f 50 stripes, double or sin- gle breasted—-made in height. of fashion.... MANUFACTURER'S Men's Suits. ACrUT Night Shirts, 38 High-grade Fiannel- ette for men and nt ad made up of the most re- cent cassimeres from mills of high repute..... Knee-Pants Suits, For boys up to 15—a great variety of black, gray and fancy cassi- meres, made to with- stand all kinds of Ages 14 to 18—suits that critical dressers will best . appreciate, for they are « house in America could begin to match these at the price Men's Overcoats »**"acy"=s Slightly shaded— 1. 6 5 Black and fancy Chev- fjots and Gray Cassi- ' meres, showing superb ‘EB workmanship; no other ; ee) sere ‘| gral 8 95° Fancy Laun- dered Shirts, 38e Men's, with or weet collars, most desirable patterns and fast co Knee-Pants Suits. MANUFACTURER'S you can hardly see NT’ ie , . MANUF AGEL BER "PRICE, For Boys up to 15, hand- the defect—a rare Oxford Gray Vicuna. +7t some Tweeds and Cassi- 25 bargain—will wear ithout that roes witho sayi et. Tee a aying meres—garments that Men's Qvercoats. Wool Underwear, | 50e mele Rens Auetre- . Natural an Wool Fleeces. wee like leather....... hese Overcoats are the rul- will give the lads a world ‘Clothing ig fashionof the season. ie Qe trouble to y ear out... .. Repaired Free One Year. Ganuine Striped Worsteds of Highest Grade. Refunded | MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, On Request. Coat and Vest. Fa Adler's—all the new shades and stitchings. ‘Boys — MANUFACTURER'S PRICE 151,00 For a pene o to rr aare tries, with eheews took. lars for vinty weather. Cardigan ackets, (5 pa s finest quality all- Relia ble Dentistr f Vial WHOLESALE TAILORING, N. W. COR. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS. Boys’ Refers, Bee a JAN. 151, ae ee , mes Sete ere 2 FREE. OUR PRICES FREE. CRS UNTIL GOULD CKOWNS (cost.of motets GOLD FILLING tcoat Seated mer! SILVER PILLING =. wv seateetal Fe eeeeeee Teeth Extracted Without Pais By the use of Vitalized Alr. We are the on tists west of New York citt who make t renee Alr afd Gas. Absolasely pe eB alniess Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND tn gig ood Seutheast corner of feventh — ~ oe dally. Sundays 10 te Pidd evenings | ti WE HAVE BUT ONE ; PRICE, We guarantee a perfect fit ar monry $7 00 BEST SET "OF TEETIL . NO BETTER MADE. OUR PRICES UNTIL. JAN, -22, 1901, Gas or alr given..... Teeth ae Giold Crrrwnd@ ..+«. ** Gold Fillings : }t hy "e Ww Tk . see #1 » Birvar Filllegs pa PATENT ANCHOR PLATES. DR. TARR'S DENTAL CO., WN. E Cor, Sixth 29! Locast, S-cond Flosr, Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants. SAVE PAIN SAVE MONEY. Largest office in the ci square feet office room. , and his skilled staff ot operators are constantly in attendance. PAINLESS SRTRACTION ’ FU ie SET TEYTH.. CNS. RIDGE WORK, per tooth SILVER FILLINGS.. GOLD FILLING NATION'L DENTAL PARLORS, ipwin a | Lady attendants. OPEN DAILY until 8 op m@. SUNDAYS. ® to ‘ Take elevater. eee ee ee ee AMUSEMENTS, OLYMPIC. JAMES A. HERN In the Crowning Success of His Life, .. SAG HARBOR... —_—_———» Next--MONDAY~— Next SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR LIEBLER & 00'S PRODUCTION OF MAGNIFICENCE, ' ree —=—L | Rohe et By Joseph Arthur, Writer of Blue Jeans, Lae na Rs PRICES ....-. $1.00, 75¢, 500 and 25¢, | ONE DOLLAR, Is AS. nian AS YOU a fy a " To Fae A - ~CENTU RY. 4 THE GIRL FROM unis Regular Matinee Saturday. — FOR NEXT SUNDAY—SEATY ONSALENOW | BARBAR tA FRI lIETCHIE, EFFIE ELLSLER AND A GREAT CAST. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. ee NiwSTAN DARD “tas, The New ome of BE ee Frolica Dally. MERRY MAID. NS BURLESQUERS, Nothing Chanced But the Location. gent Morris’ 20th Century. COLU Leo CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. ALL THIS WEEK AND prot, on ag andy ues “hy ‘ . : if — ae “4 -° >} ‘ Pat ah: Pe 2 Ni An baal pee . Tbe Sera ie Mat, To- THs AT te. ie a ea Mat pest fester, |i Sun. Mat.—“‘'A TRIP TO HAVLIN'S 25c Matinee Tuesday, Thursday setetew | REAPING, VBE a Sun. Mat. next—**King of the Opium Ring,’’ MUSIC HALL. | TONIGHT at @. CastieSq. Op. Co. Mat. Tomorrew at 4, oun BOB BOYS. wo Se. Boxes, $3 _MEXT WEEK—LUCIA Df LAMMERMOOR, — ~The Boys of Smith Academy Mandolin Club, Glee Club and Chit, i Aided by Alumni Musicians. TONIGHT ar Y.MQAA aa ADMISSIO 7m * et OBE ALBANY DENT "KH C :
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— _— VRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 18, 1901 BEST SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY 3 A BRAWLER MAY BE SUBDUED hee ‘ o %. hy 4 re x, ey pe ? thietics. » athletic association of that its Intention to join the State Association and to partict- ‘spring meeting to be held here, ‘of confirmation or dental has ming Notwithstanding the ‘ol expectancy In the matter, i silent. tl of words those interested are s+, ach neten'’s future course from |. theee are to be taken as evi- so° yt "ica % a eli el - - - — —s C ,orsity will not take advan- li the Collegiate Associa- t° *.. the school to membership on lL . and will not take part in the ; ' - ox . hopes that whatever the cause 0 *, the obetacle, if there be one, v. ve beon removed before the outdoor 2. ime ‘tay Mr. Boecckler, who was given five moots ty the handicapper in the class B hes ushibn billlard tournament last fall a) wWreut through the serl®s of games with- ovr (lefeat, looks to be outclassed in the Civrss A tourrament now being held at the Ciand. In his game with Bob Staley on Tiiursday night he made a fair showing. but even should he do better than that and equal his average for the class B tourna- ment he will fall below the standard of lawrence, Noland and other of his op- ponents The average of the winner of the tourna- ment, considering the capabilities of some of the men entered, should not be under 65. Lawrence has already made .92 in one me, and, while he is not likely to repeat he rformance very soon, he is sure to finish with something in .50s or better. Boeckler’s average for the #*tournament which he won so decisively was .49. Itisa goes mark and will win most games. But not class A speed ° Sir Timothy Hurst, the knight of the in- Gicator, referee, story-teller and dispenser f Kentucky red-eve, bobbed up in St. Louis day morning. Tim never looked so well. e has been wintering in Kentucky, where e has been washing thick steaks down ath bottles of pop and watching Carter eagle teach knee actors to step high by the use of his recently natented hopples. Tim is not bothered about baseba!! just mow. He has heard many wise-acres say that he will be given the “marble heart’’ the National Leagcue magnates when b the umpirical plums are handed out: but © is not worrying. He will wait for the | come to him. The magnates ¥Y well pase him up. He ts In a class by himself when it comes to conduct- all game. They say that he is a rowdy; that a referee of prize fiehts should ot be allowed to umpire bal! games. and ey may be right. Tim ie not given to at- tending pink tea parties. He never cares to go the rounds of the golf links. but he ts Eee AROUSE YOURSELF. 7s..." * Ingisa bundleof merves, which reach out from acommon centre to all rts of the body, just as our great telegraph systems ch out all over the world, These nerves are small white threads, conductors of to nerves become deranged @ni fall to transmit the necessary Blectricity, you Boon become DR. BENNETT'S ELECTRIC BELT Is to supply the needed Electricity to weak organs and ani diy returns you to health and Strength. have studies the Weaknesses of men and women ang tricity as 4 curative mt for years, and know ex- actly whatmy Blectric Beit will do, therefore | guar- a@niee the cureine case; if it falis | refund ono pay forit. My Balt is GUARANTEED TO CURB exknesses in oo ner restore Vitality; cure ly by the asking Book will tell you DR. BENNETT Electric Belt Keoats 2 and 203 buruagion buiidiag, 810 Olive Sireet, Always Open. ST. LOUIS, MO. You Can Pigk\Her Out. the his Commercial Appea! she tates Secksoeshs easing De CURRENT SPORTING 3} COMMENT | POST-DISPATCH WRITERS. ? oo ¢ + © © -o Sequeathed for the beautifying of the burying ground in Kentucky where | Mrs. Magoffin's father's slaves are {nterred. The will also directs that the body of Mrs. | Magoffin be not exposed to view after | death Provision is made for the interment of seven deceased relatives. eo anna TS | Births Recorded. | and E and & ané K. Pollman, 3851 Duncan: twin boys. Schettier, 1734 WN. 20th; boys. Bross, 1732 8. Oth: boy. aod ©. Sherman, 1215 N. grb: girl _ and J. Stockwell, 4380 Beck: girl. and F. Leonard, 14098 Chestnnt - and H ere, 2107 Bieseij:— and V. Kode. 1529 North Marker: . Kretzier, 1514 N. eth; lan Luketl, 1431 N. #th: boy Russell, foot of Quincy xt : girl . Alleobeck, 1723 ¥. 2d; boy. . Helfrich, 3114 8. 9th; boy. Burial Permits. | Chas. Reanisies, 40. M bis. Toon. ; | Byedertck Klilnger, 67, ‘fon a Ares } pnoementa. Wong Dakkee, 32, 17 8. Sth: cons — Filgabeth Nortoa, 50. 2023 Keston: 2 densumation, egea. iatletel eee tee noe Christ Cardeali. @; poorhouse: hess! Geo. Thomas. 4%, | yap brit Bridget Mullaney. $2. 2223 Wash. a —, Kreisbran, 75. iS plgnart“apople eronica Kamaduiski, spoplezy tion. Stela; copsump- Three of the Shotwell Boys on account of whose conduct three persons Shotwell boys, sons of James Shotwell, who where they will be held to appear before | the grandjury on the charge of Piggy after the killing of James Shotwell, paraded the; under , taking the | tan and castor, braid trimmed, 630 Silk-Lined Jackets, tailor-made, all colors, all sizes, streets and fired numerous volleys at the| White to Willlamsburg Wednesday morn-| | | Village, +; Inen i the worth up to $15.00, - Broadway and Washington Ay. ‘eT REMOVAL SAL Our Entire Stock of High-Grade JACKETS, CAPES, SUITS SKIRTS, WAISTS == FUR Not a Single Garment Will We Move. ‘We Are Going to Sacrifice the Price in Order to Effect An Immediate Clearing. EVERY GARMENT WE SELL CAN BE DEPENDED S REPRESENTED. Special Jacket Event! 500 Silk-Lined Jackets, tailor-made, black, navy, UPON TO BEA worth up to $10.00, - 300 Silk-Lined Jackets, navy, tan and eastor, worth up to $13.50, - ba , black, Q 8 : | Z ! var ' ' ' Morris Herzog & Co.| er a ‘ | ie J % as “4 ee - ~_— _ - _ RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNED. a [Escape From Disaster. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. "ANA. Ill... Jan. 18.—The north-bound | Baltimore & Ohto fast train, due here at } o'clock this morning, narrowly averted disaster six miles east. From Pana to Tower Hill the Big Four ind Baltimore & Ohio tracks run parallel, and Big Four trainmen informed the train- men at Tower Hill that the bridge cross- Midskiff slough, just west of that was burning. The wooden struct- ure was entirely consumed. Whether ‘It was the work of tramps or an attempt of to wreck and rob is not known. ing CONCESSION TO E. A. STILWELL. Permit Granted to Build a Road Across Chihuahua. El. PASO; Tex., Jan. 18.—Gov. Miguel Ahumada of Chihuahua, Mexico, who ts at- tending the midwinter carnival here, has signed a concession for a raliway across his state to E. A. Stilwell of Kansas City, promoter of: the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Kailway. Broadway and Washington Ay. —- —_ AMERICAN CATTLE GROWERS. ment Taken to Denver. SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 18-—The Amer ican Cattle Growers’ Association has been 2° organized by the representatives of the Transmississippi states. The association is designed to fill the same fleld with reference to the cattle industry that is occupied by the National Wool Grow- ers’ Association to the sheep industry. It is claimed that the men present at the . 7 meeting represent a capital running into the hundreds of millions. The te officers are all of Colorado. A was taken to a meeting to be held at Den- ver some time in March. KILLED BY A FAST TRAIN. H. G. Tait and Wife Met Death While Crossing a Track. GALESBURG, II, Jan. 18.—~While Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Tait were driving over the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy crossing at Wataga, on their way to the funeral of William Robson, an uncle of Mr. Tait, the rig was struck by fast train No. 18 fr. Tale mo'ished. Mrs. Tait was killed and Mr. so badly Injured he died an hour . was a prominent farmer of C Town- ship. ‘ 5. 2) GURE VARICOCELE — — — —— ee Ae me ios.” a ee 4; ie ee ~ 7 ity q : fa An Association Formed and Adjourm. 2. a ee 2 “Te a nance ) - phe Pee MGT Ana teh! SOTO Be SEE ene . Ce ee Oe ee 5A ell eae oe AO I ec ORO oe RG IN FIVE DAYS, WITHOUT CUT- TING OR PAIN. Scrotal Varicocele has been described as a creeping disease. It silently steals upon its victim like a thief at night, and before-he is really aware of its presence great and damaging inroads are made on his constitution. The veins surround- ing the spermatic cord became enlarged and engorged with impure blood and dis- eased tissue. At times this condition may be accompanied with a dull, heavy, drag ging pain in the small of the back, ex- tending down into the parts, low spirits. weakness of the body and brain, nervous debility, partial or complete loss of pow- er, and not infrequently decline of the gencral health All these disagreeabie symptoms soon disappear completely and forever under my five days’ Varicocele cure, bloodless, and, therefore. free from surgery in any form. w. A. coo K - DD. which is Pte mye y and very c stag- the affected nant blood and every fiber of diseased tissue are driven from: parts, normal circulation is re-established throughout the pelvic weakened organs become strong again and sturdy manhood is I also cure to stay cured STRICTURE, payee nda bey ype DE + gk ang all eases and weaknesses of men. To thes voted 23 of the best years of my life. Physte to treat are cordially invited to conrult with me. I vate counsel, and give to each patient @ abundant capital, to hold for vestigate @ cure that has made i? you cannot call at my faee, write me treatment by correspondence’is always COOK MEDICAL COMPANY, “ CONTAGIOUS BLOOD complications and belies "sts ans make promise. is it not worth your m s life anew to multitudes of men 3 OLIVE SsT., é : ine Py oth : vihic ge aes a
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4 ¢ J . . Lean. Y 2. fe - . ” a 4 . 2 ¢* 7 7 7 > FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—ATANUARY 18, 1901 ba . * HAVE. ORGANIZED GAINST VICE —_—_———aae——- ll SAVS SHE ° a, ee. anaes SA NERVOUS WheCk _— —— eee © ee eee ee WUMAN PLEADS FOR HUSBAND Si. Charles Citizens Will/ Mrs. McConnell Says Schnei- Mrs. Buchanan Will Appeal . Fight it Syste matically. ’ dundee MAKE THEIR PLANS PUBLIC -~-- =. —e~ oe ee - WILL WORK THROUGH LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE. ee ee ee Organization Is the Outgrowth of Sermon by Rev. Taylor, Who De- clared Laws Were Being Regularly Violated. SSFP®PSSSSHSSSESOSOSOSOS THE OBJECT. The undersigned, nonsectarian, nonpartisan body of citizens associate themsetves for the purpose of aiding in the enforcement of such lawe and ordinances as now exist, and for endeavoring to secure such additional legis- lation as the circumstances may, from time to time demand, for the maintenance of © “law and order,’’ for the suppression of open and lawless vice, and lend our ald and sym- pathy to faithful officers In the execution of their onerous duties and to create such a public sentiment as shall spur the unfaith- ful to a just performance of their sworn - ® duty; and the name of this organization shall @® be: “Law and Order League of St. Charles, @ Mo." ® &®@O9o? This statement of the scope and purpose of the Law and Order League will be placed in the hands of every citizen of St. Charles, Mo,, within the coming week, in the hope that it will arouse additional interest in a ‘movement that has already developed con- ‘siderable strength. . The formation of the league is the direct outcome of a remarkably forecful sermon preached by Rev. William Taylor, pastor of the Southern Methodist Church of St. (harles, several weeks ago. He openly stated that vice in many forms was flourishing in St. Charles and that it was time for citizens to band together for SOeSee?s +o a Y @® @@6%06%60 «its suppression % The citizens who organized the Law and nnounded es authorized the publica “Mributton. posed to co-operate. wes hw ~ 5 weet bt 9 Et # Order League proceeded so quietly that lit- tle was known of their movements until Thursday night, when it was announced that the project had progressed sufficiently to justify publicity. ' It is said by the promoters of the organ- ization that they do not wish to fight any particular interest, but to create a healthy “kentiment which will lead all classes of citi zens to the conclusion that morality is one ~ a essentials for the upbullding of the city. It was pointed out by Rev. Taylor that the Sabbath in St. Charles is ‘‘more hon- Jored in the breach than in the observance.” Other evils of a more serious nature are sald to exist, but for the present the Law and Order League will confine itself to an effort to induce St. Charles merchants to voluntarily clore their places of business on Sunday. The officers of the league are: President, J. W. Kelley; vice-president, O. P. Rein- shardt; secretary, Harvey H. Cribbs; tress- ysurer, George J. Schmidt; sergeant-at-armasa, iJ. Bdward White At Thursday night's meeting progress was reported by several comm ttees and it was the executive committee n of the ob- orm for dis- Women as well as men will be that te of the league in card * Removal Sale of Clocks, Silverware Watches, jewelry, etc., at Stumpf's, Sixth and Franklin avenue. _ DECLARES HE’S NO BIGAMIST. W. K. Barmore Denies Report From California Woman. W. K. Barmore, a traveling man, married & Miss Blakesley of Cincinnati Wednes- day and came to St. Louls to spend his honeymoon. Thursday, at the Southern Motel, he received a telegram from the bride's mother, saying a California woman had appealed to the Cincinnati police to prevent: his marriage. The woman, who said her name was Gertrudge Tyler Stan- ford of Stockton. Cal., Gaimed that she wee Barmore's wife. ; rmore says he knows the Stockton woman, but never married her. He. wired his mother-in-law that he is not a biga- mist. His bride is agitated, but corifident that her husband is falsely accused. q j Excursion Sleeping Cars TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS- CO. Leave St. Louls on “Katy Flyer” (M., K. & T. Ry.), 8:16 p. m. every Tuesday via Ban Antonio. ' Bee “Katy's”’ Agent. . DEATH BY MOLTEN COPPER. ‘Workman at Copper Queen Smelter .- Killed With Liquid Metals. TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 18—Juan Lopez, a workman In the Copper Queen Smelter, was burned to death by molten copper which fell from a swinging pot under which he stood. pis clothes were set on fire, and his body ’ orribiy disfigured by the Uquid metal. Dixie Fiyer. ' Time to Florida points quickened. The Zilinole Central's popular Dixie Flyer now leaves St. Louls Union Station at 10:15 p. m., Instead of 8:44 p. m., as formerly. ——— >. @ ' «@ ' _ . - — * > ® ® @® ® ® ® © @® ® Oy ® ® @ | ~ - “s) « > and nerves, she wants $10,000’ of the hard- | earned dollars of her neighbor, Anton | Both are residents of St. Charlies County. The sult was filed in the St. Charles Cir- cuit Court by Attorney Frank E. Richey of St. Louis. On March 7, 1900, Mrs. O'Connell was in- dicted on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon and flourishing it in a manner | that disturbed the peace and dignity of the State and jarred the feelings of Anton Schneider. The offense is alleged to have been com- mitted on Jan. 2. Mrs. McConnell was ar rested on May 28 and released on $100 bond. | She was granted a change of venue and the | soso a tried before a jury at Clayton, | ov. 13. The’petition sets forth that when the trial | judge heard the evidence he was pained and surprised at the action of the plaintiff and instructed the jury to find Mrs. Mc- Connell not ruilty. | In addition to the damages asked by Mrs. | McConnell she wants $155 which, she says, | she expended tn defending herself. TERRIBLE TED, THE ASSYRIAN He Swoops Down Upon the Fold of Fe- rocious Beasts in Colorado and Plunges Bowies Into Their Hearts.” v & | town, Ky., to Gov. Dockery, HE IS CHARGED WITH ASSAULT HER STORY OF THEIR FLIGHT FROM KENTUCKY. Wife of Man Charged With Assault De. clares Trouble Originated in Fam- ily Quarrel Over Her Sister. Before Gov. Dockery, at Jefferson City, will appear, Saturday morning, members of a prominent Kentucky family, who are arrayed against one another over the pos- Session of Alma Bowman, a _ beautiful daughter of the blue-grass state. Mrs. Maitie Buchanan, through former Mayor Noonan, will try to induce the gov- ernor to refuse to honor the requisition of Gove Beckham of Kentucky for Asa Bu- chanan, her husband, who is a prisoner at the Four Courts. He was arrested Friday morning by Detective Skidmore at his resi- dete. 6412 Old Manchester road on a war- cused of assault by Mrs. Emma Bowman, the wife of Bernard Bowman, who has accompanied Sheriff Collins of Shepherds- to the state capital. Bowman is a brother of Mrs. Buchanan. She is a determined woman who says that all her father’s fighting blood, a tradition of her state, has been aroused to defeat what she told the Post-Dispatch is a sub- terfuge to get her sister, Alma. into Ken- tucky so that her father, Henry Clay Bow- man of Shepherdstown, may regain poses- sion of her. Bernard Bowman claims that his sister, Alma, was abducted from her father’s home by Buchanan and his sister, Mrs. Mattie Buchanan, on Dec. 7, 1900. He ad- mits they seek to recover the girl. Mrs. Buchanan says she caused the de- feat of her father in his recent candidacy for the office of city jailer of Shepherds- ville by writing letters to grandjurors ac- quatnting them with what she asserts is the animus behind the efforts to secure her sister's attendance on the charge against her husband. Parents Never Forgave Them. Buchanan is the son of Oscar Buchanan, an old resident of St. Louis. At one time | the family owned nearly all of the great tract lying between Clifton Heights and Benton and still possesses much property in that section. Heisaturfman. He met and ‘Tran away with Miss Mattie Bowman eight | years ‘strenuous opposition of the Bowman fam- i ily. | their daughter. ago and married her against the They have never forgiven him nor Mrs. Buchanan relates her sister's flight | from her father’s home tn the spirited man- (Being a Brronic narrative of the anparallefed exploits of a Strenuous Liver in the Woolly West.) | The Assassin came down like a wolf on the And his molars were gleaming in ivory and old, And the sheen of the biade of his big | snickersnee Was enough to make any wild animal flee! All the beasts of ‘the forest we sadam, re happy They were gamboling gladly at break of the day: But from tomcat to lion, from grizzly to coon, : That host of the mountain lay withered at | noon! j For the Angel of: Death, who was cana to his teeth, Drew his snickersnee out from its glisten- ing sheath, And the eyes of the victims waxed deadly and chill As the gore spurted out of their hearts like a rill! And there lay the lion with nostr] all wide (He had smelt of the snickersnee, sickened and died!) And the foam of his gasping was cold as the spray Of pe rock-beating surf back at Oysterville ay! And there lay the grizzly, disboweled and pale, With the dew on his brow and the dust on his tail; And the woods were al! silent, the canvons alone, : With nover a beastie to gnaw at a bone! And the widows of Bruin @re loud in their wail, And their idle lamenting encumbers ()- gaie; For the might of this Gentile, who swears by his swor Is as hot stuff like lava Vesuvius poured! whe You Can Escape “Grip” By taking “‘Orangeine’’ regularly. For ada- vanced cases, the “Hot Water Directions” cure and dispel all distressing after effects. DIED OF HEART DISEASE. George A. Ruggles Expired as He Was Leaving His Work . George A. Ruggles, 60 years old, of 4064 Cook avenue, died of heart disease while leaving his office In the Security buihiing at 6 o'clock Thursday evening. As he stepped from the elevator to the first floor, he fell to the floor. He died in ten minutes. Mr, Ruggles was born in St. Louis in ts 5 1841, and Was a resident of this city | all his life. He was connected for many | youre with the Collier White Lead Co. | ut, 15 years ago, entered the employ of the | American Shot and Lead (Co. widow and three children survive him. The fu- neral arrangements have not been an-'/| nounced. 'mond’s hands by my ner of a dashing daughter of the South- land. She is a pretty woman and stylishly gzowned. “My sister could not stand the tyrannical treatment of my father,’ she said. ‘‘When we were tn Shepherdsville last December, on a visit that was to have extended through the holidays, my husband took my brother's wife, Mrs. Emma Bowman, to the theater. My brother and my husband had some words. We decided to leave the un- pleasantry behind, up for hame. “When we took the train at Shepherds- ville my sister, Alma, suddenly boarded the train and said that she was determined to go along. . “My father and brother heard of her de- parture and followed with detectives and telegraphed to Lohisville. They had war- rants in their possession for the arrest of myself and my husband on the charge of kidnapping. “By blood was aroused. My father is a determined man. I inherit some of the same determination. We got off the train at South Louisville and drove down into the city. We got out of the hack and separat- ed. A friend of ours, a gentleman, walked ahead. and my husband and I sauntered behind. Arrested at Louisville. “Down the street came my father and brothers with officers. ‘Consider yourselt under arrest, madame,’ sald one of them. SO we pack 'f told him that he must show his author- itv. They agreed to get it and asked for my sister. 1 laughed at them. “Well, we eluded them by changing quar- ters. Through a certain official had the mail train on the Louisville & Nashville road stopped 60 miles out of the city. | pleaded on my knees with the chief dis- patcher. He finally relented. The train was stopped. We boarded it. The family and de- tectives were left behind in the city. They discovered our trick and wired ahead to have officials arrest us on the train at Hen- dersonville before we could get over the line. ; “Antoicipating this I sought out a family on the same train going to Oklahoma. I ex- plained. They brought forth clothing from their baggage. My sister Alma and _ 1 changed our attire. She sat with the Ok- lahoma family. When the officers got on at Hendersonville the other travelers dared them to molest their daughter and we es- caped. placed in Chief Des- father. He has sent several times since but she has staved “The matter was detectives to the — »] ake my sister, oe a8 eee house, and so I have +. witted them. She will never go back to @ - tucky until she goes of her own accu. u. “] shall plead with the governor not to eprmit my husband to be taken back.”’ Take the Illinois Central For Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta. Two fast trainns daily. New City Ticket Office, 308 North Broadway. Esterhazy’s Appeal Rejected. PARIS, Jan. 18.—The Council of State has rejected Count Esterhazy'’s appeal against the decree cashiering him from the army. me —— — ee - . - ee ae —_ | ee eee + + SONG, __ = —_ ~ eee TIS ALL I ASK” ALFRED G. ROBYN, BY **‘Auewer,"’ "Vo other vocal * *““Manette."’ ——eEO AUTHOR OF " “Evermore,"’ ‘It Was A Dream,’ and Compositions, aud of the eperas ‘‘Jacinta’’ and i i el a a i _.* WITH NEXT a we” Cee yh. — Py oe i wt By Special Arrangement With Prof. Robyn THIS BEAUTIFUL SONG WILL BE FURNISHED FREE SUNDAY'S POST-DISPATCH PALLEREALVAERLALAALY - . ; 234 ‘% “4 > - =e hy i, (Ms ed oo Re t tp “: “+ eat Se ve 'that peace had been restored. of lace curtains which were purcha | Prof. Ray. It is stated that Rev. Ackley | | close the boarding house unless his son | day 4 Hageman has been re : STUDENT WAR LASTED A WEEK ids St. Charles College Resumed Classes Friday. EXPULSION THAT DIDN’T EXPEL) PROFESSOR RAY LED CHARGE ON BOYS’ DORMITORY. ti Charges of Card Playing in the Ackley Boarding House Led to a Still Hunt for Offenders That Brought On Trouble. Classes were resumed at the St. Charies College Friday morning after a week of open warfare between the pupils and the fac- ulty. While the hostilities were on there were several kinds: of excitement, including 4 student’s rush and a co-educational boy- cott. Girl students took the part of the boys, and aided in making the dead'ock effective. For a week a majority of the. students re- fused to attend the classes except on condi- tion that President George F. Ray reinstate Hugh Ackley and Louis Hageman, who had been expelled for alleged insubordination. Prof. Ray stood his ground, but Thursday evening it became apparent that the odds were aguinst him, and he announced that he would accede to the terms of his bel- ligerent pupils. St. Charles College is owned and operated by the Methodist conference, and its affairs are managed by a committee of 30 clergy- men and laymen. ° The 20.students are from all parts of Mis- souri.. Louis Hageman, one of those who was expelled, is a St. Louisan. The chief eause of contention is the college boarding house, which occupies a commanding posi- tion in the campus, and is operated by Rev. George H. Ackley. The male and female students occupy this buliding and there are a number of boarders who are not students. Of this lat- ter class a majority are employes of the St. Charles Car Co. Ever since Prof. Ray took charge of the college last August he has looked askance at the Ackley boarding house, though he himself sought the shel- ter of its roof. In Christmas week there was a dance un- der the auspices of the non-student board- ers. Prof. hay was outspoken in his pro- test, and it was noted that none of his pu- pils took part in the festivities. Boarders sav that since that time Prof. Ray has used his influence to curtail their privileges. Believes They Played Cards. Whether or not there was a card game at the boarding house last Friday night is an open question. Prof. Ray believes there was. It is stated by the boarders that he made the charge that several of his pupils were in the room of one of the non-student boarders and that they indulged in un- seemly dalliance with the counterfeit pre- sentments of royal personages on paste- board. He believed also that he recognized the voices of several of his pupils. The students and boarders say Prof. Ray went on a still hunt for the supposed of- fenders Saturday night He proceeded cautiously, followed by a female member of the household, who vol- unteered to act as rear guard. A number of the male students who had an inkling of the professor's purpose had assembl on the campus in front of the oarding house. Others were busy inside, as the sequel showed. All went well until the professor reached the second flight of statrs leading to the bovs’ dormitory on the third floor. Here he encountered something not generally used as a covering for staircases, In the semi- darkness he was not quite sure whether it was fiy paper or liquid glue. At the same instant there was 4 noise behind him and he turned just in time to see a heavy book fall on the devoted head of his female com- panion. Without waiting to make a ca¥eful an- alysis of the sticky compound on his hands Prof. Ray bounded up the steps. He heard smothered laughter and the sound of scampering feet. The dormitory was dark and appurently empty, but occasional gig gies guided the professor to a closet. a) epenes the door, reached in and grabbed. is sticky hand came in contact with a hu- man form, which he yanked out uncere- moniously. The sound wf hard breathing from somewhere in the darkness told him there was another occupant of the closet. ‘“T'll wait,”’ sald Prof. Ray, and he did He intrenched himself before the closet door and announced that unconditional! sur- render alone would cause him to retire from the firing line. Meanwhile the pupils on the campus, sus- ecting that their comrades were in trou- le, made a rush on the building: At the foot of the stairs they were checked by sev- eral of the other boarders, who advised caution. Prof. Ray's threats of wholesale expulsion had already floated down into the lower hall. Brother Makes Candid Statement. The occupant of the closet gave himself up at last and was led downstairs with the other captive. Prof. Ray found that his prisoners were Hugh Ackley and Louls Hageman. He not!- fied them on the spot thac they could con- sider themselves expelled from the college. Orville Ackley, brother of Hugh, made a voluntary statement to the president. “T had as much to do with this as these other boys,”’ he said, “and if you expel them you will have to expel me.”’ “You have made a manly confession, and I will not expel you,” repiled Prof. Ray. “Then I will not attend classes,"’ said young Ackley. He told the other students what had happened and the floodgates of indignation were opened. “We'll stand by you,”’ said the boys. “It's a crying shame,’ exclaimed the ; CLEAN-UP SALE OF... sible at any other time of year. - Fr Boys’ Boys’ Double-Breasted Knee Pant Suits—sizes 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 years—made of all-wool Scotch tweeds, some with d@@uble @eate and kneés; also Veéstee: Shifts for boys of 6, 7 and 8 years, with small or sailor collars, some with double-breasted fancy vests—quar- anteed to fit—would be excellent value at $4.50— $2.65 Open Saturday Evenings Until 7 O’Clock. all-wool CHOICE, CHOICE, SATURDAY.. Suits Boys Suits Double-Breasted Knee Pant ‘ for bows of 12, 18 and 15 years, high-grade novelties, perfect in fit. never gold for less than $5.05 — SATURDAY: GG RPAND— BOYS’ CLOTHIN If there is a boy in St. Louis, or vicinity, that has need of a new suit or overcoat, here’s his Opportunity to secure stylish, honestly-made garments at prices impos- In straightening up our stocks we find many little lots in which all sizes are no longer represented: all such have been thrown on the bargain counters and marked at special hurry-up clearance prices for Saturday. NOTE CAREFULLY THE SIZES; THEY’RE BROKEN LOTS AND CANNOT BE DUPLICATED LATER. Boys’ Suits of and made mania chinchilla, imported fabrics these garments 5 and 6 years, of larly sold at $4.95 and CHOICE, BATURDAY.. $3.95 Overcoats Reefers for boys of 13, 14, 15 and Sizes 93. 34, 85 and 86, made of 16 years, made of genuine Ger- or of frieze, with best Italian linings; Also Overcoats for boys of 3, 4, Oxford gay and navy blue Trish frieze, regu- $6.40 — 33.00 EAD TX BAERS FULL. ae PDL Prefhr LP PPO dd Young Men's SM blue and black cheviotsa, serge, clay worsteds and Scotch tweeds, 4-butten cutaways with double breasted vests — regular value $12.50 to 815.00. We're not going to handle clothing for men in future, so will leon aaa few suits out at $7.50 Irish PLP PRA” PAB eB GS PA” PhP he PP HALT PRICE. 0 tudf Lad od“ Bd a* — — —_— — — -— — | iris. eA boycott was declared, Monday morning Prof. y rang the big school bell sum- moning the pupils to their class rooms, but only a few of the younger scholars respond- ome some of the older students weak- ened. Wednesday four girls and three boys were stil] holding out. Thursday one of the | girls went over to the enemy. Prof. Ray communicated with the parents | of the boys and several stern fathers | vieited the college during the week. Cau- | euses were held by the boys at regular in- tervals and overtures were made by both sides. Thursday night it was announced | that the argument | students say the armistice was) The which brought about ‘advanced by Rev. Ackley, who is reportea | to have reminded the president that the ‘boarding house was Ackley property with air | the sole exception of one carpet and a by | y threatened to remove his belongings and and Hageman should be reinstated. Prof. Ray said to the Post-Dispatch Fri- | ing: ‘“‘Everythi has eon fixed to] "~~ netated and the other pupils will resume their studies. The Ackley boys are still out. Dut | have no doubt the trouble is at an end. It Will Pay You to Visit Jeweler Stumpf's removal sale. Sixth and Franklin avenue. Scarcity of Fruit Cars. 108 ANGELFS, Cal.. Jan. 18.—There is a reity of fruit cars in southern Califor- See shippers are © re over 18, carloads nd the de- COL. KERN INSISTS HE WANTS A PUBLIC MEETING OF THE JEFFERSON CLUB. NOTICE TO “PRESIDENT HAWES Eighteen Members Sign a Petition to Have the Club Meet and Talk About a Candidate. Mr. R. H. Kern sent to President Hawes | of the Jefferson Club, Friday, the following | communication requesting a meeting of the | Jefferson Club association on the evening | of Jan. 24, next. 1 inclose you herewith a notice signed by 15 /| members of the Jefferson Club, asking you to. call | @ special meeting of that club at 8 p. m. Jan. 24 | next. I, of course, do not know whether you will | bother yourself to find whether the people who | have signed this paper intend to stand by it or not. | As I saw most of these signatures attached mr- | seif, you may possibly take my word that they | are genuine, and fhat they mean what they say. | This cail is drawn up in my own poor penmansh!p, | aud reads as follows: “ST. LOUIS. 1—T, 1901. ‘*To the President of the Jefferson Club Associa- tion: ‘“P.ease call a meeting of the Jefferson Clob Association at the rooms of said association ta St. Louis, Mo., at 8 p. m., Jan. 24, 1901, io con- | sider the spring election from a Democratic stand- ' is not considered sound | point, and give notice as required by the by-laws | Of said association of said meeting. “R. H. Kern, A. ©. Bernaye, W. L. Rogers, 8S. O; Jolly, William F. Scott, M. ©. Wetmore, C. P. Sterns, Charles G. Bange, Given Campbell. Fin sh O'Donnell, Kim Stone, John L Duffy, Wililam ; , 8. P. Bond, Nicholas Bell, . M. H. Alexander.’’ take it for granted that under the provisions of the bylaws this call for a meeting is proper, and I hope you will do me the kindness to insert this notice in a Democratic newspaper of the city at least three days before the time appointed, as provided by the bylaws. The signers of this paper are availing themselves of what they are vised oe have a perfect right to do under the consti- tution and bylaws of the club. I could send this } signed by 500 members of the efferson Club, but only 15 are necessary. We are in an honest and open fight and hope for these reasons that you will comply with our request. Your objection, as urged to me, that we have no right, and as a matter of poliey should not, call a meeting of this kind at the Jefferson Club by the people who feel that they have the right at a Democratic club to express their opinions as to the character of De- | moctacy that should be ees gee in the spring. I might answer your objection to the statement that this association has no right under the con- stitution and bylaws to consider any candidate's merit at all, by inviting your attention to the fact that the caucus held by you, Messra. Butler, Swift, and whatever number of central coanmitiee- men were present at the Jefferson Olub on the evening in which you recently decided to support Mr. Wells, was not authorized, if this call is not authorized. The difference between that call and this is that there you called a few people togetber whom you thought powerful enough to control a primary election, all of whom, with perhaps one or two exceptions, were members of the Jefferson Club and deliberated beh!nd closed doors and named a candidate. What we propose is to bave an open meeting, at which every member of the Jefferson Club is invited to be present, and we would be lad to have you present. It is our bellef that the est purposes of the party will be subserved by the ecussion In advance: of the character of Democracy a candidate should have whom we will be asked to support by a convention that shall be held prior to the spring election. If you decline to call this meeting I shall regret \ers, 2! “Know Thyself,”” a book for men only, sent Free, postpaid, sealed, to any male teader mentioning ‘this paper; Ge for postage. ‘The Seience of Life, or Self-Preservation,"’ the Gold Medal Prize Treatise, the best Medical Book of this or any age: 370 pp., with engravings and prescriptions. El: Edition, full gilt, $1. Abri Edition pe ay on Se. GET THE BEST. Address the Pea Med- ical Institute, 4 Bulfinch street, Boston, Mase., the oldest and best in this country. Write today for these books; keys to health. Consultation, in per+ son or by letter. | / EXPERT TREATMENT. ~~ it, and the meeting will be held without bothering you further, aad not only ae it be held“ a Jefferson Clab rooms but meetings will be bela over the city, ; i Thanking you for ma courtesl I yours respectfully, ~—% R. i. KEEN.” It will be observed that notice is given that the meeting wij] be held, with or with- out the consent of President Hawes. Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight, 3000 Lawton avenue. CAR-WORKERS TO MEET. Effort to Organize Workmen in the St, Charles Plant. An effort is being made to organize the workmen at the St. Charles Car Co.'s sone. Thursday advertisements were inserted all the St. Charles news s — for 300 car workers to attend @ meeting at the city hall Saturday night.| Nat G. organizer for the Brotherhood of Rallway Carmen of America, will address the meet- ng. ae —_ a ——— ee —— PAINI “CURE THE BA ~—— | Orr KID NE @IDs BACK ACHE J + A a oe where the danger lies! 4 CURED CHRONIC CASE, George Falk S. 13th St., La Crosse. on Morrow's Kid-Ne.Oid ent parts of my body. ach trouble, my food did there I had I was Ver night, an ness areal cured me of all idney troubles, ‘Rervous and restless subject tos and ji hard and as much wofk as ever my life All Kid-Ne-Oida humane act cannot atthe foundry” and to others. happy.” —_—_— may THE ONLY ONE, a - Spalding, Watchmaker sis West. Duluth, inn. “It is pleasure to recommend a years of suffering, after 1 had tri nerves, thin and im Poundryman), 1419 ‘ia., “Too much praise cannot be bestowed up- , s. They cured me of kidiey trouble of lon standing. Before using them, I suf- fered almost constantly from back- ache, and had to quit work for days ata time, on account of lame back, lumbago and rheumatism in differ- 8LOMe not digest, were sensations of a heavy weight and burning in my stomach, ; ‘lis of dizzi- Morrow's Kid-Ne-Oids com- my former am now strong and healthy.and can do as raise to Morrow's pf do a more : ; than to recommend Morrow's Kid-Ne-Oids to the “boys | 1 feel good myself,and I want to be in. strumental im making other sufferers doweler and ourth Ave., which has relieved me after — many kidney remedies without exz- REWARD that cannot be cured by Morrow's Kid ized as fatal, but their Many ap nature to indicate the presence of most deadly disease. any abnormal condition of the urinary organs, whether you are really affected or not, If you need a remedy use RELIEF FROM THE START, Fred Feithouser, Sth Nebraska the past four from bothered me all the time, much worse after a day's hard work, andattimesso severe thet 1 was compelied to take to my bed. becoming the least bit damp or chilly, I would awake the next morning with one of my of backac encing any relief. I suffered rom severe pains in the small of my back, in the region of the kidneys, almost constantiy,and wasto sorely | St-. afflicted with rheumatism that | could not dress myself at times. was nervous, restiess.and did not sleep well nights. I tried Morrow's Kid-Ne-Oids, and found in them «@ remedy which conquered backache and rheumatism, quieted and strengthened -_7 nerves, and made me well,andI, therefore,recommend Kid-Ne-Oids as ah honest remedy t » others who are suffering from similar troubies.” —e— COULD HARDLY BEND. ames Han an, 48 15th Ave, Clinton la “For more than two rears |. euffered from Kidney >saches, my back wasso lame and sore that at times, Iceuld not bend over without ,aying dearly for the effort. Sharp shooting pains would dart through my back, in the region of the kidneys, to be followed by «a \dull aching pain, and my back would pain so bedly that once bent over, I could scarcely straighten up again. Learning recently that Morrow's Kid-Ne-Oids would cure backache, I procured a at Houston's wee Store, folio irections pcarefully,and the ki @ | quickly a a not quick ai red and has ‘returned. Morrew*s Kid-Ne-Oids | are certainly an honest remedy, and should be given a fairtrial b people who suffes {roms kidney backache. in chan ness loss of vitality, incipient ne-cids, the Prepared in “aS ee a en OE BEEN EI I I ~ Pe aes Teg : 6 BELS oa act ge +.B - Dee ake Ue rer ee 4, RS 4 oS Ae eee \ er age A backache or headache may at the start and may grow worse gradually without causing alarm. rently trivial symptoms are the warnings dampness net « HE SUFFERED BADLY, = bri are enough to br ache toas = will be for acase of backache, nervousness ve gre ee and urin The Danger of Kidney Trouble. Kidney Diseases are reco passed by as unimportant. nea slig . here’s of Look especially for Don’t neglect Ieing cat the best, ve City, 4 ears | kac mD After ie " i 4 took them ae directed. They pain : 1 And ‘eonane mance. net aflect mec now, ibrennaanene, PME Oe. Spe ce an urinary ‘ s P vs * ae A. - : é x om ms Lea &F tee ~
Page 8
ee See me ; MAN—Furnace, . ae WANTED—Moeat and pastry cook; §7 week MORE “WANTS” eVSLISHED BY THE ee a FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-N'TSPA TCH—JANUARY 18, 1901 ty ° sy ‘oe aes THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. Louts $ NEWSPAPER HERE IS THE LARGEST VINEYARD Find answer below. itis part of the fi advertisement following one of the ¢ SIFICATIONS in these Want Ad pages. SITUA‘ NS WANTED—MALE. 20 ords or Less, 6 Cente. os AOOOU NT TANT- Thoroughly competent accountant, engaged day time, _ ings; referenc es BAKER sit. fectiiner; good hand on bread and rolis. , Post- Dispatch. @weerse BARTENDPK— Sit. good references. BARTENDER—Sit. man; Al references. Ad BARTEN DPR—~sit. iry married man of 30, best eclty references. _h ®, Post- -Dispaton BARTENDER—Sh. er, with 10 years’ experience in @®, Post-Dispatch, BMARTPNDEL Kit wanted by bartender; must es Drat-claee place; best city references given Ad. M 58, Post-Di«patch, BOOKKEPRPRR-—Situation wanted as of aseistant by man of experience; eare; strictiy temperate; reference 66, Post-liapatch. BOY—sit. wanted by celored boy; wy enced house aud dining room work; or, kind of P work. Ad. 326 Montrose av. BOY—sit. wanted by colorel boy: willing any kind of work; private family; gon wages; _ trem South, Address 4042 Finney av. BOY—Situation wanted by southern colored boy with good } Ad. BB 52, Post-Dispatch Ad. 1118 N. 13th at lL, #, Post-Diepatc? wanted by first-class bartend- city. Ad. R age, 4 given. Ad auy referenve all 2650 Mille at. BoY—sit. wanted by colored boy to or dining room work; private family; erence. Adiress 4071 Meclhersen av. — ee = BOY—Experiences boy of Is driver on delivery wagon. good ref- desi reas position as Ad. HW, Post-lI -- Situation wanted by an cewcen yf Sap ees and Dutcher, from Okiaboma; speaks German Post- BMngiiesh and of ateady habits. Ad. T 56, _ Dispatch | wanted by a neat young colored butler and dining mah; best al references. Ad. F 53, Post-Dispatch. CABHIKR—Position wanted as cashier, bookkeeper om office man by experienced accountant, at mod- Sits: salary; reference Al Ad. P. O. Box 572, | “will Dis- aa collector; DD 61, Post- OOLLBOTOR— Wanted, furnish horse and bugxy. s K—vit. position Ad, expertenc ei chef coek; would go out of Ad. F 06, Post- wanted by club of restaurant; $20 per week. OOOK—Situation wanted by good meat and pastry cook ; references. Ad., etating wages, to * Joseih Jenkins, P. 0. Box 702, St. Charies, Mo. BNGINEER—Situation wanted by first-class engi- | meer; small, steady plavt preferred. Ad. K 53, Post-Diepatch. MNGINEER—Engineer; prac tical and 18 years’ @x- perience, wants position on stationary engine; ork reas. Ad. Ii 198, Post-Dispatch FLORIST—Wa nted, florist and gardener, perience; references. Ad, N 55, position in private place with pumber of years’ hd ' Post-Dispatch woul! keep set of books eveao- Wanted by firet-clase cake baker and wanted as assistant bartender; Wanted as bartender by young wanted as aasistant barte — book kee per on — | thoroughly ex- | to do! jo housework | dis- | — Barber for Saturday and Sun- day. 1700 Franklin ay OO 6 ee eee BARBER | (WANTE DA good barber Market Sanne y WANTED.Go0d barter: th st si Apply 7006 atonce. 206 N. Bantexpen WANTEIL. -Bartender sober and bonest: call Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. 1529 Franklin. ‘$3 cabinet photos reduced to $2 per doxea. ou 1431 Franklin av.; open Sundays; telephone C O17. Y WANTPD-That woderstands little about the business, 4022 Lee av ee eee oe BOY WANT?T))—Industrious German bw YY to work __im shop; references Toquired. 620 N, Broadway. gpl WANTED—To | try Harris’ $1.08 shoes: made at. oY WANTED Roy to drive wagon en! work ks references L. BH Hinzelmann, or hn wood “ Bor Ww. WANTED White of Colored, te attend horse | Qnd assiet in bourmework. 440 Washington av Bor WANTED-— Errand boy for store. £603 Ren. | tom ay. BoY WANTHEI>-Boy In drog store. 2891 Gamble TEs — Firet Pe ee | | ' SOLICITOR WANTED Atias Art, 85 5S. Center ay. . Chicago. SEN Genelli’s new ticket; agents. make $50 per week. Genelll, 928 Olive st. RRADIODPP RABEL PRBRARODIEPPLOLA PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Jass, 20 Cents. PARTNDR WANTEI)—Partner; $4000 required: elegantiy furnished family hotel: best location in city; doing fine business; need working partuer or will aell entire plant, owing ill health. Ad. P 55, Post-Dispatch. RAPA AAPA AARRAR RA ARA AAA DA AOR RRA CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words ot Lees. 2 Cents An expertenced Industrial solichior for city manager Tontive plan; BASTON AV., 3000—Alcove front room furnished » Sams y second- coluplete for housekeeping; gaa stove, new healing pene Mb roum; Gret-class board; for coupie; Stove; refined coujre only; references. ; ane Ww ST BEILLE PL., 4478—Furnished 24-et y front, PIGHTH, ST., 840 S.—Two nice room; §7 per Se . ons rok d month; furnished room, $1 and $1.%~ per week. _ Single = = suite; orst- “claLe table. EIGHTEENTH S8T., S28 N. Meh ye 4 furnished rooms fur genelemen, cheap; third floor ELEVENTH ST., 304 N.—Elegantly furnished tront ‘parlor, with use of new upright piuny. ELEVENTH S8ST., 12 completely furnished cheap. EVANS AV., 4024A—Handsomely furnished room; private family; modern conven.ences; furnace heat; reflued gentleman. FINNEY AV., furn.shed room, heat and bath, ren. FOURTEENTH ST., 6 S.—Elegant furnished rooms, light housekeeping and roomers, $i week and up. FOURTEENTH ST., 201 S.—Elegant§ furnished | ~~ alae seed rooms, light housekeeping and rovmers, $1 week RL D PDP PPD DID AA SOAR APSR and ub. - —— ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. FRANKLIN AY. 1532— Nicely - furnished “front : rooms, $1 and $1. 50 week: 3d floor. 14 Words oT Less. 20 Cents. FRANKLIN AV., 2544—Natly furnished flat of 4); ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Large furnace- heated partly furnished room; west of Oouwpion, 4 rooms; reut 3 if desired. - — ae ag CIN tween Laclede aud Washin “ GARRISON AYV., 930 N.—Completely furnished] out board. Ad. M 198, Post Diasec oe ome room; sultab.e for housekeeping; singie or double, —~ cEVY in , : : ™ .| ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—R } EYER AV., 1001—Thbre picely furnished rooms; espectahle wight housekeeping. — working girl wants room and board Ip some noice piace. Ad. K 58, Post-Dispatch. LA SALLB ST., 934 —Nicely furnished front room; | Ow eee. 6 2 DS OAAAAAAAOM,A for gents or light housekeeping; hot and cold a FOR COLORED PEOPLE. water; $10 per month. 14 Words or | Leas. 10 Cents. ‘ents ie rooms, " 25e Weekly rates: per day; 20 c orrespouil. unfurnished base- .-Furnisbed room for house- also emahi rvom; §1 week DILLON ST., 1025—-Nicely ern eXposure; al hood: rent reas DILLQN ST... large, light room, BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lees. ® Cents. BAKPRY — For sale, small branch bakery. 1846 Menard st. DRUG STORB—For sale, first-class drug store, a8 sacrifice. Boz M, Kirkwood, Mo. RREEDRERDR ROR DPR EDPLPDDLODGGOPD i ee ee ee a HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ; ROOMS W Ww. ANTED—Two furnished rooms for — housekeeping; man apd grown daughter. Ad. 55, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two, . three on or ‘four rooms 1s fur- = hed ne light housekeeptog. Ad. D 171, Post- spate } find nicely ROOMS WAN TED—3 01 or. 4 4 furnished rooms, connect- no chil- ed. on or hear Olive et.. wet of 3500. Ad. L 61, Post-Dt. patch. ROOM W ANTED—Couple desire room centrally lo- cated; downtown preferred; state how heated, terms. Ad. P 6, Post- Dispatch. N.—Large room, nicely and for light housekeeping; 8965—Gentlemen will closet; GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET —For sale or ene change for rea) estate, grocery and meat markeé doing a good business: good reason for selling; bo agent need apply. Ad. B ‘B 61, Post- t-Diapa JEWELRY STORE—Fo- sale, Jewelry ae oe lete stock; goud location; ce reasonab a4. _G 70, Pust- ‘Dispatch. sa RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; i a and cheap; leaving city. Ad. P 27, ispaten, en ecne bee ae Fa ~ ~~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Le-« wo Cone, ALL KINDS of houseb ld full value ait tee an poe foots w wanted; full value ALL kinds furniture, pianos, carpets, at houses, flats, stores eB bizhest s, Contents of Wolf, 18 S. lith st., ‘phone C466. FEATHERS WA NTED- Old feathers; will 40 per pound; send postal. §. Batavia, 112 Ri oem. FEATHERS WANTED—OM feathers (hospital use), we pay the highest price; don't sell Tat) pee see us; postal card. Globe Feather Re Renevadeg Co., 3021. 23 8S. Broadway. FURNITURE WANTED—To buy, furniture, cane pets, stoves, contents of flats or residences. man, 1919 ¥ Franklin ay. HIGHRE ST price paid for furniture and f thera, Bensinger. 756 Walton av. ; send postal. be HOU SEKEEPE RS—Highest cash prices Teallzed for furniture, carpets, planos, etc, penned a cash advances, es imates free. ortal or _ © 896. R. U. Leonort, Jr... & Go 1219-21 WEST BELLE, 4219—Two and 3 rooms for col- | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTE furaitore, ored; fine front entrance. Loring. ng carpets; carloads, anal teen Rice D st. PPPPPPOPP-POPEPO as LOLOL OLD OLE DODDS OO —_ IP ; con FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. co dats, residences. Berg. 21228 Madison et ar.’ 14 Words or Lees, i0 Certs. : oe or ) Cen: WANTED—Everybody to know that Dr. Casto’s EASTON | aV., 3150—Furnished flat of 4 rooms; fulding bed, | : : Congh and-‘‘Grippe”’ Syrup gives | mmediate aaa NEWSTEAD AV., 8026 N.—One nicely furnished KAS range, all conveniences: $20. lief, and is a sure preventive of ‘Gri room, second floor; also two unfucnished rooms | EVANS AV., 40244—Handsomely furnished flat of of an yee coughs and colds: 20¢ and bottfes ata on third Hour; very reasunable; private family. 3 reomse; bath; modern conveniences: complete epee se — re NINETEENTH AND FRANKLIN AV.—Over drug | _ 0? bousekeeping. Olive st. store; neatly furnished connecting front rooms FLAT—A modern furnished fiat; in West End; : for housekeeping. Pie. : Pe ee furnace; all conveniences: close to three car NINETEPNTH ST., 811 N.—Rooms for light house | _/2e8. Ad. H 66, Post-Dispatch. keeping; also hal] rooms. FU RNISHED FLAT—Nicely furn'shed 4-room flat, OLIVE ST., 1500—Well furnished front rooms; also 1 block from Lefayette Park; convenient to 8 car other rooms. lines; all modern convenlences:. will rent cheap —- if taken at once. Ad. H 158, Post-Dispatch. OLIVE ST., ONIN NI SISA NE POPPA rooms for $2 OLIVD ST., 2013—Furnished second- story. “front DWELLINGS FOR RENT. hall room; #1 weekly; fire extra if desired, 25e. 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents. OLIVE ST., 2841—Nicely furnished front room ; - eecond floor; also nicely furnisbed parlor. “S011 Caroline oe +1 1016—Fizetoom brick, $14. OLIVE ST., 325—Rooms for light housekeeping BI AQKSTONE , sAOKS AV., 1834—Eight-room house; bath, froin $2 to $3 per week. _ furnace. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. OLIVE ST., 2124—Furnished rooms, single or en 4 — suite; gas, batb, furnace heat; one single room. CLARKSON PL., 810-8 Tooms and bath, , $35. James Mz Carpenter & Co., ‘$11 Chestnut at. OLIV BE ST., 3431—Two connecting tee for house- . keeping; $2; also other rooms; $1.50 up. EV ANS AV. 3634—Five-room house; all modern , conveniences; bath, etc. OLIVE ST., - mate Se steam heat; all conveniences; reasunable. FARLIN AV., 4652—Seven-room detached brick, eet in good condition, only $16. John 8S. Blake OLIVE ST., 2786—Newly furnished front and back Bro., $2.50. 17 N. 7th st. room, all conveniences; $2 apn GOODE AV.. 1922—Eight-room bouse. e. Keeley 7, & P. AGE AV. 3s13— Co., 1113 Chestnut st. ond- -story front phate HOUSE—Nice 6-Tocm brick bouse; bath, basement, PINE ST., 2814—Furnished front room: housekeep- cellar, etc.; in Maplewood, 1 block from Subur- ing; gas aod beat; $3.50; other roo 1 per ban station; cheap to careful tenant. week up. oe & Mfittelberg, 16 N. 7th st. PINE ST., 3403—Very desirable room; _ KFENNERLY AV.. 4742—P1 family; all conveniences. $20. James M. Carpenter ST “LOU 1s AV. 4620—Seven- room house; $15. Keeley & ©o.; 1113 Chestnut st, | THOMAS ST., 2920—Six rooms; hall, gas, bath; large yards; good order; further rep. req. done promptly; $18. VISTA AV.. 4487—8-room brick house. Co., 1113 Che stnut st. WALNU T 8437—Eight rooms; bath; large stable. Sccles & ©o., 1118 Chestnut st. WASHING TON BL. 4185—14 rooms; 50-foot lot | and stable; suitable 1 for boarding house. SE Bua ccr memes PL., 4528—8-room house; furnaces eee cars convenient. — and all conveniences; stable; present tenant wili ; J ve sell coal and fixtures if desired. Inquire within. BLL DODD OLR OIRO MIMI MIO e™, FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 19 Cents. COMPTON AV., 110A &—New three-room flats; _ reduced to $10. Keys 1108A. EUCLID AV., 1714A~—Fire-room fiat; bath; modern; good condition; _easily heated; $18; open. eR JEFFERSON AY. ts ., 2229 S.—8-room — w. ¢. Kee- _ley & Co., 11 1113 Chestnut st. NEWSTEAD AV., 1312 N.—Five-room fiat; hot apd cold water. Andrews, Rice & Co, Chestnut st. LINDELL AV., 3408—Nice large light room, 2d floor, suitable for 2. LINDELL AV., 3501—Nicely furnished, ‘a.l conveniences; also rooms for keop.ng. MORGAN ST., 173838—Nice large alcove front room furnished for gents or housekeeping. MOUND ST., 1011—Nicely furnished front coom, for gent and housekeeping: privace family. ive, large room; light house- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. , 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. ; Furniture. FURNITURP—For sale, brandnew furni grade, in 4-room flat, at once. 1450" Stewart ‘* = ee N. bighway. contents of ni — —_ Call 118] N. Vanden Se 8744—Two nicely furnished rooms, Pleasant neatly furnished very reasonable. sec- Stoves, Ranges, Etc. COAL—For sale, wigs grade family coal, bushe! in 50 bushel lots delivered = 7.25 per ton delivered. Seperuee Coke ‘entury bldg. Telephone B RANGE—F or sale, six- hole ‘Home Comfort ran water connection, all com tee perfect: cheap; cash or $1 week. 2630 ington av. RANGE—For sale, six-hole Quickmeal range condition; one-third cost price. 3612 West nut st. ese o we r holes , Salle. | ae t roome and bath; Oo., 811 Cheatout at. ~ path; private ROOMS—T wo rooms for rent Apply at 1512 Cass ROOM—I If one or ‘two able, quiet and home.iike tain sume, desirable location, strik ty private family. Ad. T 665, patch ) gentlemen want 4 comfort- quarters, they can ob- West End: Small, Post-Dis- Keeley & ROOMS—Handsome suite of “rooms, | 2 eteam heat; widow's home; west. Ad. Dispatch. ROOM—Nicely ‘furnished front room. | and Olive sts. RUTGER ST.., gas, bot bath; SARAH ST., 912 N. alcove. SHERIDAN AV., 3130-2 suitable for light housekeeping; SHERIDAN AV. 3112—Two nicely furnished front rooms; housekeeping; no children SIXTEENTH ST., 114 8.--2 nished for bousekeeping; rooms for gentiemen. TWELFTH ST., 2300 8. —Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; steam heat. WASH ST., 1802—Room for oe housekeeping; ga’. stove, hot bath; $2 week WASH ST, 1 room for house ‘keeping, WASH ST, 1815—Double parlor and second- floor front; light housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV., 8103—Beautiful suite rooms, southern exposure; stationary wasb stand, suitable for four gentle men. WASHINGTON AV., 1408—Purnished large and| sinall rooms, with water; tore compe. WASHINGTON AV.. 262 . FoOme, —Neat, clean, rooms, manship guaranteed, light housekeeping; gas, os bath, $1.50 up. | carpet on the floor; cheap. —————.| $1.75, at Crawford's. oth ard Washiogtow ay, WASHINGTON AV., 1405 AND 1411—Nicely fur- | TWENTIETH ‘ST., 3508 N.—Three nished second- -story front and rooms for first | : . oN ath st. | PIANO—For sale, mahogany u t ptano; tnnet ame ND | OS Jobn 8. Blake & Bro., 17 N. B & months: fell elsed: at —— bousekeeping. 17a © ( OO ee l WASHINGTON _ AV, imeenaeniiand Be'le » facrmeage ‘ig a ae hee ‘TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. PIANO—For sale. handsome og water 14 Ww f outs. cheap; also furnitufe of 9-room house. = ANO-8115 Obickert Sons’ pas Ww ASHINGTON AV. 217--Large well DPSK R ROOM — In comfortable » office e; a $080. steel cull cosa’ - 146th room, 2d fluor; housekeeping if desired; Apply 2106 Wainwright bidg. reas, = ees SITHER, -For sale, first-class Columbia sither Ne - | LACLEDE AV., 2017 Ad. E 173, Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON complete for OLIN I Mh ed et ll i i in ie i a i i elegant double references exchanged. ADOPTION. WEST BELLE PL. 4351—Front room 14 Words or Less 20 Conte, large rooms adjoining, for gentlemen; $20. : sapEEen as —=— | ADOPTION — Penpertas couple, without b RA PRAADE AAA RADY ARAYA AFFAFSS | SPACE—For rent, fine space with power, light and ould. adopt gir! 4 or S « a o Cc K AVN : m _— ne MAM Lo MO pe SOPADOAR ‘ht? , re. 26nea— Nicely furnished reom . first- ~orOrrornennerr™ POPPA A class board; private . WANTED FOR BUS’NESS PURPOSES family; all conveniences > - . _ om 14 Words or Leas, ® Cente. FRANKLIN AV... 2018 4 wots ot 20 cents. for working girls, $2 DESK ROOM WANTED—Drafteman destres eat . — rRAN iw " m in Seat ' ail room mn party needing services occasionally TYPEWRITER WANTED-~- ¢econd- band Smith Pre re oy a - as Ph agg’ oe re — furniabed Ad. G 48 Post-Dispatch. miet, at once: must be cheap aed in good erdes, ; Aas ‘ ’ watii, LM i | eae iris i . " FRANKLIN AV.. 3122 WANTED—Hall, West End. sultable for G2 Burlington bidg. J e : 4 .» * ida” P . . " ard: al ingle dancing academy, by well-known instructor. Ad. | RARAACHLS board: also single Lost -Dis spatcao. a ‘4 Words or Leas. 20 Cente. CLAIRVOYANTS. ' sada 14 Werds or Lees, DW Cente. CLAIRVOYANT, ASTROLOGER accommodate everything; prices reiuced to ome + Si7—2d floor—&8 rooms, Furnished rooms with board ) Week, third floo: fri + HALL Nicely furnished room, with roow: ail modern coors FRANKLIN AV., 3182—Nicely with beard: aleo single ream ; furnished room. all modern conve GARRISON AV., ple or genliemen, 613 N.—Pleasant rooms for cou good table board: reas. , 9 N. (Between Lucas and Wash Av.}—Just opened: canpot de Honey's select we uaranterd to tell i las hoe. 4200W Fin- re than 10 peuple; just one large front room : plenty of hot water: any sable and a =. . Diteins Pm weer ot Dascine- “Renved.mancoorads ball givea 4 Lt : ? ST 7 Vos. wr te wet ! r {n worker* , TRUMPET TI a t og “gi en stall, es a. ae wing service; most reasonable rates in the city; tele- | phone CS Ta ro bright Iight by the PF nutepeuna clairve ant medium. , Fae | who. has permapeatly located at t Vaaderen- RECEPTION ‘and walts— contest lonlgnt st —% ne bame's Belt. 1302 Olive st.; ’ ‘ dancing *% .30. > iogtvun GRAND AV., 144 8&S.-—Fro mt “pooms: furnace, hot and cold water, bath: LAxcUST sT.. %2023—FPiegantis rooms: atl mod. conr.; LUCAS AY... alcove, ges, good table [ av. 3 that celebrated ee rellabile clairvoyant, ls still located at TIT N. Jeffersoe « ri 5 te ae ee a el furnisned front | Ist-class board: reas. 2e24—Room with board for two tlemen; furnace beat; $3.50 week gen- Misa aT? ev os 1Tee- Nicely coulis front room. bor bat le; reasuvgable; 4 Park district. < ve acai MORGAN §8ST., " 4000—Pleasant seconds-tory front room, witd alcove; good bome board. room. nicely furnished. $422—Froat rooms; board; comura j southern exposure. YOUR fortune matied: send questions, Chiras, 26 Pelton. Fe te STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words all Leas 2 Ceats. — ne 18 &TRAM « CAR ANTERPR PET tg aitering. sowing! a aE laying Kialoct — ‘ST.
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eulling LA DIFs. My treat ment free MUD Wiv 1: Receives nd for infants: Jefferson ar — —... MIDWIFE solute 80nah) you wil) GROCERY F; ae. BL bak PERSONAL : W onday at 12. PERSONAL. rds . . tea. sements udder revision or Do hot wr PERSONAL—Picase g! a ation Concerning sale PERSONAL. Th ve Meyer Coffee Co. further | aman: ee at Oth and Olive © addres of Willlam Sas of ron Edwards, ft ds, highly appreciated 4t oes. Townsend Edwards, St. Loula. i ed MATRIMONY _p seening pPPearan B000-looking jad petticn are; no trifier ) GH, Post-Dispate) Y. Bachelor. between 14 and 4) years t Preferred*> no . ‘ Object, ma ans Se Best Dispatch.” ASN MATRIMO 14 Words or lags, 10 rofessional ? wish: PRRSONAL Youn evening euchre ¢ _ A 7 ow we "Jad h, ~~ or _ > aninle 8; object, a. desires > Would like Ad. £ earing ‘euts. Sentieman “fo meet wit) Ipeans " Matrimony, PERSONAL SUNDRIES. i4 Wor A-A-l ARTICLE. A Fr 5ONF ines Mie NY CAweS + 4 TUOUEAND 1, @ Co. Qulek Printes 7 “charges, te, oo a ae t S secured etc... Ja or Lewes he Printing MeGill «@ —... a e A DIVORG; Mm business in the « » 146 office. 1002 RE (TeAL ment dis Ininec es Car ent and adopting Fegularities YY w care and nursing f Bnitre “wt [rompt YY acs@ered ; — ed : i } DR. ELLA ALLEN Female «ne ‘a'ist; 18 years i For Sale SUCCCERfy! SAPerionre: pert... seclusion during. | OBfinement- OMlY private Gres Class, Feliahie. in ELBEOCTIIG m Oee® and dy amos tr ' SORPOTEtCA hou, "Ny bome having State If ates Rose Electric Co “4 S. 3d « renee and Charter t. PrOVe Its relia) ity; sosi- | Ively the hest location, SCeommodations and med. | NE Uvnps J] C CH! wkill jn this city “008 Olive at iyi iy | ie AULI' DR. ALLEN ‘ures the GRIp free 1008 Olives | 66 ft holst, Eaton and Prince make, in good run. ef. ning order ee | A. B. MAYPR UFG. co. Dk ANNIE NEWLAND, 2741 Olive St.; private | aie in . ISIN home for ladies befor, and during confinement PERSIE REE BEDB REL he oldent and only rellable fonenul tation fall or Write. —_.. bk w ARY Arti ’ Week ccorling to| and residence to 3565 Olive st of Toon: Part pa Yimnent faken ln work: WOT OA Aan ae te ; ; CEPOL irregularities. RVarTanteoed resulta om no charges: | a rw an al yloe free: ladles In trouble Datlents niet pf tratn. BOOKS. . : Das, Cents. PHY, o)5- Olive at: board $2 Ra 14 Words or Loss. 20 and 84: confinement reasonable antee ome ” How to te reipt of Qhe » lif thonsa Walnu: at.. Sy LADIEes in tr Wife, 1719 S. Jeffers, LADIES —J powitively Kuarantee that wil) relieve yed } of dela to five LADIES 4th LADIES Month), POR! tively rel joy. Fi FO to fits on), Agent. why thereon by. wiz » the Gol 211 Morgan ef. LADIES. If in trouble ment home Comforts: 2125 Olive we and ‘Gri ethers; you inha dealers, n MRS, J. the only reliable enatiafiod . ‘ompare it tin my vebicle _ for all CARERS. to “HY adidrens ; Lwouls the longest nye CON finement st regu’ator ne Mr 4 Nice I Ky eryhods ph ' Sy¥ry © it: _ lsewhere. SOCORS gure nteed or MISCELLANEOU 14 Words or Lees, XTURES Axtures: MISCELLANEOUS l¢ W For fale. 1 in high Brade- family coal, O hue ie] ered: Superior te B 1720 Tr's bigt rade family. red Rdwerd Derr OUTTING BOX 4 ory £Tinde; Mow Michine a: | nlag } ° William Smith, Han; Farm, “FIRE Escpas o™* © in ali Casere: free; don't be decely, go to the ol tion im the ‘Orda or Lees. For fale. cheap, 1.000 000 hard brick: 4th t Wasbington * Kenna & Son deliver, d AD to Chime “tal (o.. bin « EPAIRS w. ltt w rn Every body tn “UTippe’’ * 4 ture ' ° her migha and Glide »». "Te, of Jor « ‘ity “here vou ay lots deliy Telephone SI! cases. ll fortunes | with may Monthly pert hours: Sent gecure 274) Olive et in trouble call and dur 8. } ver falla: Starr, 2709 Frank'in ay. luring ladies int ladies’ doctor: ed at 3108 Olive: le know satety infants “il ny bat Virs ines » 8! > ha den y regulate t 3 Aruis: Cetablished over Tiumton for ] » 8Uperlor medjeq] Motherly care ; Absolute PMtectilon ; Temp ‘Ctable hy ‘ te 5 J Rete] Juomt pa hrankiia oubDl® eall on T. i! and terms or writ lente niet lr Murphy, 2123 ang | K inlach Phone S31 ¢ a ¢ enota. Station to facts T age, Hjection to wid iritpony. Cente, Personal rejection and return ‘lll see yo | Nd warda of England, » mal ble conaln 214 Pugenia at., of prej us n decided), give fy) Ad Join an are ac. park RUGGIER. Ee milk, peitnn Joka Tohinkas | HARNESS : ie 4nq ijlghi } HORSE AND Was “8. ADDI¥ at dew el (Hh. Post-Dispat 'b | HORSES vi Ih tandard Too! . RACE. ‘el, Main angi, “4, "tore aay Warehouse. Has © Wiebe Rtorace zs 1512 to iste Rave ’ oney deo desired. _ Kinlock, "o'bia. Er men, S4 BY), Sat : In Rood wHAltlan 4 i rg O., 1080 ’ N ivth at auber «, ns | ©" and hott! . Sloe per Coa! , Bold Caste's | MMMedinte » “tipp ath Maa lLoni« oftice am “Ky ; rf bo RAZORS Tae? ime for thi ‘k on! kari t.; next dene ee, 8 500 SAMPL] " fe Tr Worth $s and $10,. for urday 0 nly, at 618 Olive st, » ODER OR 4 Worde ELY : ly res irregv lard harges | TIA & tdvertise. Ne Persons © inelitn 11? will | M | { I | LOANS DY prive: Pperfert te. attent ion: Com. ) o-pe than half price BROOKS of all k 14 Words or Lease. | | OWL WPI VP le le Le PO | For sale. Por Sale. ~For sale storm ba + RTocer., . Undertaker. tising Weyons; also confidential | Wagon baker. m ltiehe heary brass Mounted « MIEZY set. HPN ¥or sale. store, 2534 Washington WAGONS d thle ART Money : Tart, Sno Franklin agape ~ Por fale, nice wel] broke. ay. . et PAAAAA IASI ANIMALS. SPECIAL NOTICE This Sw, oo Im to certify thar i] Heating ‘‘o St. Louis Heatin HRATING HM. TURECZ EK. 1. Ture Lek the Nation, Spest place in town [OF | touger , Vhecteh with the {'‘o " 12] ; I]th st ol J |’ Mate rims Mirg (% . NATIONAL, Womptiy by reiiab), attorney | ‘HAS ty -for several years. Att t- ; 19S. Kk RAY Olive at.. 2.) floor. | ~ SA ~ - | RARAAARAAAAA ALD pensary for private diseases, | either sex. 107 N. oth | OPTICIANS. defor $1. HW. B. Crole | 14 Words or Lens 416 N. Tth ot (Aken; part in work if | E. B ATRAL ) : “ eet ne Oe lusloy: TODsBuUlt aL! m and {rial up . mpeg ed ~aeee a epectaity hahies # freates @r bed testing pariors In the elts ‘22 Locust —— - 4 “ AAD I~ MACHINERY. 14 Words or Lees REMOVALS. ror sale. hovels, romprisipng 20 addrese to Mille’ YN Vey —_—_ A BETTER w “Tees: withou A ay to borrow m friends, is from mouthiy Pay ipents, Payment; no inquirie your business Maced absolute secur: y Ra nk reference NEW -U7-8-9.10 Odd Fellows’ | A PRIVATE PARTY makes PAR In! household ROuds : dential. 315 and 216 ‘HEMICAL FINANCE ture and Planos; assured Ol Che; -ASY PAY™M ENT low rates and leer fidential Glasscock kotiates i Tie of : thousan LOANS wn f mt if ; Brok JOHN W “TALEY. 202 $25 Property: low lates: BPCUPITY: contac ntl : LOA NS Nhe gw | personal Property @ dential Notary SHORTHANTD course, § $8; For all sie $3 hight g5- Positions Jones’ Business call PYAN Dia gy tiated on rf e party on al Y payments: einess con. 904 Olive, Fr lace on earth 40; College, TOVE R ves ang runges, A. G. BRAUE] | AARRARRARRRA ick, LBANY R. ke GRAND AV. Fei FUultable thie is a bidg., 6th For Sale or Re One of the ‘ity Grund Send postal | /oca’ lor qin ,ehnlience This) ad House , ont “ai third Qleor lot iP UL ~ ~~ ae (possibly furnish POnsi dle fenant For sale. £rounds; goad iimite: in Wellston Ac . ITS oa I “tf at a TOW price Particulars MERCANTIL AAG . a 14 Words OF Lege 8IX-room bri Yaler and fruit PPly atr Sta. handsomest re mcnted at the Northwest and (Casi leman. oi ns a} ("; Tht ST ¢%« a, on t removal be paid back in sron!} Rages not POblished. ever; we give libera due, which, LO ofh age Co, Vl4ty Olive st A EASY Way to Planos or ADY goo er fir Sia and wy urniture. ' S per cent "udlic, room 7, FINA NCE CO. ure, planos, sewlpg machin moval: month! before due: hy ONE Y— Best ' ete. Call. or write. Broke tultion Procured Grand and 14 words or less, ron REMOVAL—I» Meclatsre ha et a loan on eecurity: hay thus reducing loan de in your ne! in our hands ds of YORK Bidg.. ‘Tage Co. oney than loans Payments: lerton bidg (©). confidential], nical bldg., & loans furn't ure. 405 Renoist Bl. disy lends mone C8, etc, for loas 0 r. 023 oO 20 cents. ® removed his office st. new set of Wilkie - volumes. L PROPERTY 20 Cents. + @t reagonabie monthly payment 80 there is nu publiet ! discount when tm does. reo j Fidelir Tel.. 9th and I ve '9 salaried People. without T olman, room ~ SaEeOND ble Work NNT V o 1) MONEY ¢ Salariag of | : business con. | Ne ‘elvable ond ihe S11 Century bldg. ISA AD Bus ‘St Park t'nf- fou board type Writing exeln- $25; Pvsitions S6cured, MONEY furnished Will he Treated well: | curity: easy Pay ipents. Where Patisfaction js BEUAaranteed or Money refyn,. | Zt Tth st ladies in trouble Call or write: patients wet | . at station. ] VTower von NU YOU) NEF WANTED. 4); meandering “Giri ppe’’ FeTmMs to he - . PY Se Bed © of places Where I) (asto's Cough end | We pay the highest Caby price for “Cirippe’’ Syrup ts Meed; if Is sure death. Moon | telable persoms regt larly employed: “Grippe.’’ | dential We aleo bay Notes, bills re “. “wee re -X om . : “eee collatera! Security of any kind. ieMARY ARTHUR, Sai gMres, wc] “iy cet oP : i il, ACCS" female ape | PRAFAARBA2OAANNAND Ladies, if you Want a friend and fireat.j - IP PAAAA AIS Medical adv leer, sraduate in all the ie | th Womankind. consalt me at once ip my | EDUCATIONAL. rm equipped Office: Irregularities removed gr | 14, Words or Less, *) Cente. cont; the only reliable Iving-jn home in they -.. Smee —- - if Oleeatisfied elsewhere rome and see e ) PCA IONAT-—One Vecanry at For, traine,) hureing: Infanie sdopted free; skilled med | teTsity fur Studetit who shes to “al attention: perfect pecluslon during Contitement ; } @n71 tuttlon erly care. Don’t he devel ved by OP L. ete Shouthand be treated Well, Patients et at station. om tt 044 Washinetin ae APRA aS i Per month. Ja) I artsock at TY FOR CALE. 20 Cents. 9f thro rooms each; elty Waiter end other con. renienceg: lot S45 120 Vos 2723-272% Slattery n., 2 blocks enet of (sTand ay. Thege flats w. re kon in wnde a deed «of we UN ary Owned hy POn-resident. Who saye, “tet Wy money at once,’ | f you want a wap act qu ‘ (‘> eh Chesinne st. HOME | nt. Sider, eu order a 106 N hor Kale. set of harnesa 20 Cente ‘has rh gto ARADADAAA 20 Cents. age a ae ee ” ae 20 Cents. rent at reason. ~~ “V) TAT jj iid, ELEVATOR: 1029 N. 12th at. OND NONI NA A valued at $25. Ad. © 52. Post-Dispatch. Inds boughe and sold Book Store, @O7 Ch | ™R?AREEPEPDIP RAPA BELOD aN LOANS ON PERSONA 14 Words or Less, a Call or send estnut ef ber, from your ald before your furn e it made Khborhuod - insures you lestimon FINANCE oa planos or business conn. ‘7th and Pine money on furni. proper treatment th and Oliv, sts. urniture or ald before du 002 Chest N. 9th. rooms 502-503, ne- PwWards on ferns to Suit; con dential. pianos. other Phe Pine Planoe or an fF aDuUum: Chestnut gt. J On furni. Without AUscount given | 205 n ‘furni t ure, st. —- = Windsor: t. 318 ang are N, Br AA IMPROVED PROPER 14 Words or Lees, 3d at | By aia ~~ | Kansas (ity | Milwaukee Minneapolis Duluth .. - Skies. surrey. laundry, Od light aden. ‘* spring stake th st ingre | av... | wag - av. 8 horses, 2 1284 N. High 4-year-old pony harness. of imported Japan Webrman's Jear Reccipts of Ww Gay wore 250 date last year Receipts Of wheat a: 783 bu, as ¢ last year. “bipments. 175, 685 bu, S4me date last y 448, for the day. Inmeally May opened 1 STRGIT 0, ST7\e Offered at ST@BT% &. was nominally ZR Receipts of corn at St. Compared w sa Of these 44s Sacks and 7% cars With 38 cars Same date Receipts of corn 655.706 bu. as date last year. Shipments. 456,609 bu sume date last year. bu, com Of thes There by freezi Vorable Cotton Showed a s & market, Liverpoo] future linexpected market March 5. May A part of ¢ wards lost, by tone was firm. Stocks Wheat . 2 hard = White . 2 mixed oats White .2rye . © jietiarininteaneaea Export Movements piace, {__ i New York. . , | Baltimore Dy’, ode aes Eee PLACE. | 14 ieee. We purchase | | advances | Pctacies., $2.50 | nip. BOON hitting future fame back time, ») P Kecejpts bu, eomy Of ¢ © 22 Most — of Grain in buildings. price S850 telberg, 16 N. Teb «t , ONE MANS ARRARARAARASOO OO OPAPP ADOS Worle or Less. OPERATORS UNLOAD HEAVILY Wi fat Was Weak at the Causing a rapid gecline Close] 1A? a down. dan the previous « May be} a)! May corn Mas oats Clome d de ‘ The rontinued uMioading of | at Chicago Was re -| Wheare early rallied Was only te »1 >Y genera; Unloading and | #ituation did het BOON AS sent inient Liverpon! ‘ losed Opetiing Sad up. liem, AR |} tome that ‘ame about vw advanced. UNnchanges Lacaliy May Opened 13%". Almost bumediateds “loading At thi heavy ge/ 3 Argentine «), as Od) th, bry luy Wheat ss Zee, and then duly was bid T2ts6 1% CRG ear. its early Were cwutentegusteme. Oats Strong but Quiet. May oats opened with 80ld at Wie day Th nigh Modern Miller are no complaints he O& Weather and the on the whole There business jn four, but th aloof Conditions hey ee ddtde there ee 308.872 Sie vedi ie | 10.244 i eis f 11,354! Ff . No. 2 rea ees sc cuuk 1,90, 870 ‘ $2 0d es waa’ 461.801 . 2 mixed ae 4... 147.507 **@ @-s itd oe eae eo 5.910 kwh a 4,040 Wheat 1 Rec. | Ship 19.445 200, 843 35, TOT 126,070 47,828. 31,877, Western Movements Wheat. Rec. | Ship, 34,073) 40. a0 71.250) $24 O47 15.4 9) 3,700 Hs)... 85,600 72 Hoe 30.000 |. 200, 800 26.660 | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR 14 Wonls or Less, 20 Cents. COTTAGE ~For sale. nice 8 room hecessary out near Mpring Pa for quick sale. FINANCIAL. AP Ppp ~~ in the;~“Y 'ormer of | desirable | ns bali figure | ~. 4l office for | =U Cy nits. KR 188 P ~For sale or rade, SO } for residence or bargain. A and Olive ota in Re Manufas luris vem 2n2 tk ho OR RENT. or lens. 2 Cente. TO RENT, — » & Locust ™ ~ ¥ _ RARE “~ NA | FARM all i use and large Fees; near eity ost-Dispateh ; lieviile, I1.. pr 1 purposes: | wemmoreias | ro AAG www PPERPPPESSOD On DWELLINGS 14 Words reat, BAKERS, ATTENTION. 3 ar, Suburbap ens, ome LADIES “pDtEe anteed, appl LOAN City Fr ii. Terry @ Sons, 6° SAAD PAA FARMS FOR 14 Words or Leas For sale, an improved farm of lo Cultivation: bear Belleviiie, anid bara, and fer only $4000. orth the money amply hotise tlre; For sale. 40 ai W. Uvatlon: S100 « Post -Dispateh ENS eh NE PAPAL LL. i¢ Words THE BELL HERNIA OR * of locally and with LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, 14 Words or leas Tes of rich time. 1 to regulators . Armour and Barrell, H Chicago, Responsible thetic Declines ‘ lowe a J ‘ sjousibie for the Varrant hicageo AriMou lers, and in #yinpat! Weak prices at Chicagy ipments id down to To%,, ioc, and KOInZ- below. 7 and there hung ft. to ii, Of wheat at Sr. ared with ¥567 b 1277 sacks and 87 « bared with “52 vacks and 12 heat at Minnea Care, aan CODI pare, °inpared wit Corn Mark Corn heid wheat did, LA ve 4c uy at and at 87 at primary COM pared » COMpared with > here was little and little attention ® grain was guite »s er corn prices. eceipts of cate at St. pared with 48,000 ears Were local Same date last year © foreign buyers are inclir ‘ome more settled ee Cotton Early Was Strong. trong tone advance. the near months points up, while the more his early adve ( during the ea | Today. tedéec 71,433 | 20 Cents. MONEY salaries and co account for collection “4 All Mwuéervia) ml ae reintions ontkdentia) CUOULEY (REDDIT NU? ~ Sec neg CARL: | | | 20 Cents. eurlty: SALE. 20 Cents . and y; the bigger at at once Ad. A ? timber hear Re! leville. Ash, balance BRARABA BARRA : MEDICAL. oT Lees 20 Cente. " Martha rand Crossin » i, olutely guar. | “vn Vedlence. i and VARICOCELE | ®: CURED. we cables, N48 sO0n and July. and Jay ; ‘ed and Jan. 1, Armour “ Cavy Sellers at for Sympa- Locally. avy Profit taking ' @CMTIV wely iNew We “me : ’ and Barr, 1] akuess there Bul the OVer- ony bearing Tih Ml vances. declines Were was Louis today werp (late Cars salpe MATY polnts tr: 500,000 bu sa Compared with 161,000 bu et Held Well. better tSan demand “epeciaily ar « Points tor Me past, fa- a fair domestie trade igs hol 1¢@d to hold off in the open - S opening with foreign three opened 6 points 6, July 8 September ihen were Pesth > a up, an advance of ed ee there came Kehcral Rarret iy with the either Vat momlualis uate tigaes: lis and luluth to- With 327 Cars same lay wer me date Wire ‘ Mseqty n market ease l reported raitied | it earnest. | Pare Ti iy" soOrmle | an J] ar inj May duly .. Pear]! meal, orninea) Wa Barrels. | Sacks New Yor 0, 326 15. 908 i 6.352. . theo ine Soston || j © O50}..5...... | Western flour M Denice . = ee ee | St eR PO si sa. | FRET heen euccg ee hae (Detroit _- Rite se ) | Milwaukee Minneapolis Be ee Ta j: - Sampie M | Today. WHEAT. No = read 72) .@ 72% 7 No. 8 red . 70 aT, 76 No. 4 red aan iG NO = hard No 3 hw Baltimore BULGE ON STRONG CABLES SOON) iuiim°? OVERCOME 0.2 lnixed No. 2 hixe 4 Hori hern No. 2 hite i (ions Rye flour..." 5e, PORK~Quyiet at LARD nce Was atter.- rly market the St. Louis Elevators. | Yeo'day.¥ear age 5,002,461 5.079. N 1,583 7H 26, THO Ship 2,23 1) 1,420 91,083 | 68,571 85,120) 129.390 rs rk Station: | | ; Housecas at TL@7 PRANU ted | PEARs~— Eastern VEGETA BLES. | POTATORS Rural, Wasbe. ONIONS Red, $1@1 10: yellow, OCG $1. RADISHES. New Orleans. der dozen buncHes, gs 400. “HORAERADICH Choice home-grown. $3.00. CABRAGR Daniah. $1947 20 per ton. SWEET py ITATORS — 0c per by } CARROTS MUSHROOMS PEPPERS $1.50 PARSNIPs PECANS DRY * rs to 24,43 5G 6c. "OO eee wee, APPLES "2,1 a7 Dav {« ‘S12 | “LEMONS 8.00 per box BANANAS S— Qe PI MPKINS~ CUCUMBERS In Western Farmers’ ce for white: per bn: Home-g “Sominailly $7.25. SALT tlear sides. 7} BACON ~On LEAD AND SP nhominaliy $4.20 . 95. . No. 2y hite ‘ ThiixXe:| + whit 49. 2 vellog No $y llow d *- | . Jan 7] May 34072 July 42 Jan 1 | Mary 74% Jas 37% Jan a Meay rae Closing ‘Yest: rday. ° THRUT ING To aT: - »/ , timothy, $13@13.50: 2. $114@p11.50 Gu 5, a6 Qh, Wleiqay Gin, CORN. VATS. Future Prices. v, ob Mixed 0. 4 mixed 4 Clostug Hig 'Yestercay To 245,472.25 ee | a hest ; Lowest lay Today. | WHEAT MINNEA WHE PROVISIONS. $14.50. Extra short, %¢: clear riba, Tlgec: BEEF p! SUGAR © GREASE Packers’ stock: the. O78 | LFAD—ny} 4 4232 SPELTER—$3 10.616 [ligt £ Today. lote: Clear tides. & ate, $9 AH per bh] * URED HAMS—91 POLIS. t Low est x j Today. j AT. aud at NEW YORK. ‘hicagy. ~~- en peal the Stl ng ik W HEA‘ advanced Wes TH, 79% \Texero It then so!j | May LOH | S01SaRON, ‘ later was | CORN. [= —_ . May 44 44% 44', J 85.120 | July 441, 44h, year. | » COMpared | ES CHIOAGO. lay oa _ Closing Ilighes¢ Lowest (Yesterday. Today. | Today. | 235,000 bu a WHEAT ee Jan ..'724q@724 721% | 71% May 7H TOMA 75%, | 74 ' and then CORN. Pe garing the Jan 86% | 37 86% | *ympathy with MAY. |SSU@ssi, tid oo | © 44.400 FIAY. A8t year. Receipts Local, 74 tone; throngh, With 86 cars shipments, 477 tons; market strong: rece holce “ * .60; ~Mixed, $12, Owing t OF and amount of mixture. Pratrie—Choice, $10. »| No. }. $10: No. 2, $5. 50@9. pave Stra w— Wheat. $4.50; rye, $6.50. Bran—Sacked 67e. Rye—No. 2. 48c. din Hemp—Per 100 pounds, $2.0, untii| Barley _ Receipts, ' 4500: shipments, Maiting grades Selling from WAS6c. FLOUR. on EE erty +++ ++ -83 50% EEO “Secescncdcee 72k Cerceee B Clears .. AiG 500 ee! pele. 4 Low and reaped ci. EE Ea: 1 Eatreme low Krades in jute 7e: «clear ribs, 6%c; Extra Short, ‘ee. ‘ : Fulton, $10. yc Yellow, 4'oc; white, TLTER. laren On the Street. Steady > per box Florida. "vy Raldwins, $1 id. $1.75@2 &2 NUTS. limited demand: at T@7 stock at 2¢ per pound for recleaned aod graded at, POOP Shee e as ver CT 8 ee sees ’ 1 Nansemonds. 5Oe 15@20¢ per GOc per Iba. Be, $1 per barre]. rown. Oc pe 22.50 pe lee nominal: 50@2.65 pee barrel; Ben nd firm; Messina for Choice Ou orders $1.50@1. Quotable at $37 per 100. per lOO. Der box; Califor: QD, $2.75@2 ae I@L3 . 25 lalea, $5@6 per b “a4. Florida. 4he Keifere, $343 per quart. 00 per barrel. : per bar. EGG PLANT Slow; Florida, $1.50@2.00 per j! 0 cTate GUMBO Florida, $2 pet 6-basket crate. 165.545 INDIVES New Urleang. $2.00@2 50 er barre. 73,000 TURNIPS $1 per barre]: 2% i’ per “y “S.698) STRING BEANS— Choice Florida worth .00@ ) 8.50 per bu for round green. aes 9.0) SHALLOTS __ New Orleans, S040 per 40 bunches Le ep OELERY Smal] L5G 25c: California. $3.25 per > | Tale; hair dozen, 50c. RUTABAGAS Northern, 30¢ per bu; $1.00 per Dar:e! | BRUSSELS spRoUTS. r 100 pounds. r bu box. DGG MARKET Rex eipts, 2452 CABOCR: *ipiments. 17320 Cases. Market higher at 17. BUTTER. Creamery ae 96 22. 14 @15 Extras ae 1 22 | Dairy— | Firsts ‘17 @10 {Pxtre 15 Seconds ..... 15 G16 [Firsts 77" *"* 15 16 ladle packeg— | (srease Extras igi ie 8S | CHEESE—J ding prices: Twins at 11%ec: «in- fies at 12¢- y¥ A at l2iae;: New York at llc, lAmburger at 114 12¢: Swiss at l4@ ibe: be ck Ot 12621 2Qtoc LIVE POULTRY Old roosters, Blige: apring Chickens, choice receipts. MI loc; turkera. 6407+ | Ducks. Tige (;eene 5 leartic Live Pigeons and squads, per dozen. SOc DRESSED Por LTRY—~Some andrawn and « ‘ald. ed coming in and meeting fair gale at following | | prices: Turkers. 7@Te per pound: chickens. 7A Vee: gerne. CAG Loe : ducks RM ler GAME —~Mallard ducks, $2 per dozen Red Heads, $3. Cauvashbecks, $5. blue wing teal. $2.25. green wing teal, $1 so mixed $1. 9% Jacksnine $1.50; plover. $1.25; Woodcock, $8: *quirrela, @he rabbits, TH290c "FAIA Steady with fair demand for choice smal) fat. but heavy valves full: chatee *mall fat «119 to 180 Penis) Ble Peund: beavy do (INO te 1a0 POUNTS). 4loaPy, beretics. rough and thin at 2 * Sheep and yearlings du)). S4e, lambe. 4@ rURe Raccnon [Muekrat |... 6@10 = ee ba Opossyum— | No. 1 medium De BR ee ae 2A | 1 smal! . 50'No. 2 |" 4 15 be Pesecece , 2), Wolk prairie ..... 50 5898 668 sécea 1) Worr ~timber -SOM1 So Mink... ' Red fos ne bescéa $1 23) No D 06000 ness. $1 00 | 1 mediom if) oS Poe 7S | © witesteec.o. SU No 8 .... *: vtteee §=6BO/ 4 PP seeeeeecses 15 No 4 eee @& *t*#eee a3 ; Skunks—Prime Seto | Gray for— i iNo, 1. Dececes BO | “kK. large ..... $1 50 No B® bots ives oe as Black. medium 90 No. P| . "eee aD Short stripe +e eee To Na. 4 > . Tete eee 1o —aitow do ....... — do PO * Me see 15| No. ] arge *"** @e ee ' All bise or Goprime (No : medinm..._- ces. i Noa. be'dieak bed en Wiidcat *** eee eens Te © cccec "Pt eee Civet cat Cesees IBbi No. 4 arxet Prices. Yes terday Y ear ago, ls | 44\4 | at $2.50@ 75 per buaehb. ro -0O per 1000—in a per crate. OX; Florida. for ch Tesvas distinct o | northern 15 to Sse, Mediun: low Clothing Braid an edi ‘e Texas, Salted, a sundried at re DEERSKIN Per lb for £0atskings. GRAS Sc per Pound, *> STay and quilly, Cc; ak Turkey Tail. s] TA LLOW bec CIDER. RFEFsw CASTO! Dary middling Middling fair lling “S and stains, WAREHOUSE Net receipts today et receipts since et shipments today... ipMents since Se ipts today Celpts since hipments tod PMents sinc band the Post-] ROCK, Ark Ylee: time : this day last 2,400. _—— ee Spot business lower: futures quie 644 April. ay and June. duly [eee ee Spot Cotton Market. Quiet at 9 7-16e; &—Quiet ulet at ee U Quiet Meady at 9 Steady at Plow: Firm a ‘No New York Du Dull a phia—Dul] Fasy a Quiet Memphis Stead LIVE National] Stockyards. CATTLE—Receipts, 300; SALES. vy ee COO CES bs ond ba S°&®°@e68686 @¢ r'TLE ** eae Pet yt BEE ee oS oe ee he te ecelpts, Pirteeia ten ee ee nn oe MULES Ree Tees amaller olce MmMon to 4h? LPR te 150 oO 1150 to 12850 lbs, fair oultb— to good large in 2 Siete ce 1200 to 1400 lba, -Fair Southern use land New ¥ Com neraliyr steady v QUOTATIONS. ules 4 eXtreme range . extreme ran Ulk of sal + ange range Of sales “Nota the fy) o ops) f y J above th he of generally y are sold on t r trade was one sea and the as Unks from id eocomdaes ance of $5 to 810 per » Quarters at 214. a mi ale ~$3.50 per bbl. t BEANS 32 ISK y- High wi me 0 oS ORs eels > Stock, 88,156; thi *“* ee POR) decd kale less, and g! wa ted— Ops at Be t ore Seeesee eh ceadhstedceci 18 gisy/| W. gis ret weleeda dau 13 -,. Gie , 15 Sn iz pte, round, 14 - round, 12¢ ee southern, 7¢ + Selected. No. 2 13: Ne » Liebe. Green salted Uneured, je! halves at 4c eerskins quo llet at 75 es, 37 sacte Ib. 6% c; “” and firm. according 1, 4%e:; No. 4, 4@ for infertor to $4@4 25 for -25 per bu. ee —_ ~“Qulet and gnchanged: +; June and July, b. S, SO36 bales. receipts, 438 bales. l bales. Dales. ales, ; receipts, 170 bales. > laleg, 748 halos. receipts, 1265 bales, Market steady. 1 4 ww > Market Steady. | a> 40): ; ; ; i M2140 00 | | Jan New YORK ! } olleringe ese” Se; xX, 25 x. 10@ 12e: XXXx, 6c. ‘able at 28> aDlelope, Offerin ) for a Whi ppoorwi!) at $1.20 Prime at D0CAS! per full Wooled. ag 20 25 ‘ : die allen according to qualit ec: falle Fy and eo to large ska. era, 5. | @3.40; Price ho —Recej 4 ww OHICA( | Were jibe Minneapolis and [)y] 7 ‘eek and 327 (orn w an ; receipts, 356 cars, | Cwtimate. re | demand and jittle 474 last w ceipts, SOD: marke 2» Pigs steady y Produce M Se Ge higher at cables and lighte ue Rings, Wage 2; 0 i rice GUcteble | | 12\ge; gs light. verage re. from 71 to l) LEE. President IR LNG is, Vice-President SI} APLEIGH. 2d Surplus and Undivided Profits 2 ——— GEO. E. HOFFMAN, R. T. STURGEON Vice-President. D. A. PHILU ——— ie eee OF ST. LOUIS. ss, Cashier. » Ase’ Oushier PS, 2d Asn’t Cashies “******"*99+-$1,400,000.00 350 000.00 | | Execute: a ecelvera “~’ i'l manner orT Guardian, Curator, od Plaaacief ane rusts. Acts as Executor 7 aad Transfer for non-resideats and nike —w Ee they had erergy and their pelnt of Profitable 4s high 0, whereas and feeders. $2 . Western lambs. ‘lal resterda®: 7,188. sheep, hogs, 1006 : KANSAS CITY, + Market stronger. and feederg. S344 65; Dts, 100; * higher: 0, Jan. £raded contract then reacted in syn pA to JNA, fbata qnle Bt Bae t and firm. Rood , lay Crp ae d =r, and hela Provisions | ane WAL Vy : fa {© | packages. ir ; if_e small. 11% Wize he Marker Were Strong “an advance af the Ty. llepiag ned Caer, cTruahed, te: wd SMa ‘ ‘Offer Steadier classe s— Dirm ee L STREET, . Jan. 18. at S00 t strong. bulk, £5 arkets by Tele Were > & et, pat ith ¢ S*lling uluder val o lium, $3. Was. » COWS, £2. Caaners, $2472 ; calves, 8406; Sleers, § logs—Recei > Mixed an heavy, of 2005. 421, . : D3 ; balk , Revelpts, sheep and. 4 t $3. T0@4 . 65: Recelpts- Cattle. Shipmeyts- e Mo., Jan. 18.—Cattle—Reea Native slee 4.65; Tezas $2014 strong, $4. 4006.50 Market ha loe bigher and $5. 30@ Wethers, $4.25 ; lambs, $4. h. , dan. 18. 4'attle— Re- Hogs— Race 25605. BO: a “Receipts, 34 receipts. as the demand Was higher cables and 44 cares under ; pre aaa of touched Siac, he wheat Weakness | &* light and “igher at those figures Receipts were 178 | ight be uMe ¢fTeamery Revetpts 4hans fancy large fail ae ts de, the Some the il D1 tye, , ade ie: mark, Zigp wt es. 85.3065. 35 - heavy, . GS h.40 packers, $5. 274016 3744; mixed and jich:. BS. 255 35; yorkers 5 WLS . 35: 8%, $84. soq 3 75 5.25 Sheep Reveipts 1090: market , 35 Lamha. 8474, 5: muttons $2. 25414. 75. 7 OO SOUTH OMAHA . Jan. 18.-Cattle ~Receipts fet th: market active, stronger: native beef Steers, $4 Western steers, $3. 65494.35: Texas Steers, $3 “lo SO: cows and heifers, $343.95 - canners, $1.75 ‘e. 12.855: Stockers and feeders, $2074.50: Calves, $4.50 (6.50; bulls. Stags, $2.04. Hogs—R | 7600: Market 71.47 lhe higher: tlosed Weak; heavy. $5. 27145 35 mixed ». 27 GR. ne: light, | 5.30; ‘btes $4404.64 of sales, $5.27%arn 5 Sheep Receipts. MIM): . . Fearlings Ipts, Gono: e, 85.3 > Market graph. Wheat opened Me to O'Y“G TRA TS ge today on bh r Northwest ral, however. demand i sh lge to during | Werte bri the BOWS. 374, ambe fair to o st 11,720: —~Cutile, PSs, $3.507 cows, $2. mere I the the cot lesion Pouse M i nmi nei my Mercantile T “0fas & Toxas ¥y Calle fe 0é6eb au urban Incomes. Sromal wa "*eeeéau Most unusual ue8S Were Stretched beyond the investment. and $95 and nost of UP a point. clined 1%, ‘arp los a New Jersey Cent Poet, Federa level influene the demand Material effe da h an Toapin © decline w first pre ene. : Prices then took + | the tendency ax ' | traections. Meétropolita | and Brooklyn. Transit 2, and M was et of der hea vy lieul pri the high ina] accounts SS8Ues. Som sales on the la ore Noon, were dul! and © &stoe down re through Smet ‘ “ean Kleciztic te veTh No. &@. (2017 de: - hard Winter, Wl oa Missouri Fdleun Ka trie pro i0ige: No. 3 do 661.400, Rerthern spriag. Gran te-Bimetalli 3 720 Th: *. © northern iting 1@7The. No % St. Louk Brow ing Asan “pring, 2apT2, Corn 2. “er Ne. @. We do «mall i Oate.No § «44124! eg: "A240 Joe Lead Ce TMICAGO, Jan 1% ‘lo Wheat —Jan 71%e; American Nettle Mipin r. si. MAY. THeMeT eRe Coen Jan.. ant: | At 7 od Keb lec; May. mys Jan. -i\c; May Sales. gam Transit. $19.7 sirly Pork Jays $14.05 y. S14 7% Lard ). SABO Ro- « Str breurten Sun. Jan, $7.40: Pet $7.40: March 87.45. May. 87 So U aited Ral lwey Prefered Ribe.Jan $7 >; May. Vlais—Cush No Na lway 4s, $80 75. lim 1 wited Ry (iO; Jun. §] : May. $1 ne $72.25: 2s United Railway pe PEORIA. WH Jan 18 Hatltive: Ne 2» aume ‘eats Firm: Ne. ; aite, =tHige, beth Lewd t Droge? Whisky on the tuwais of $1.27 lor finished Cl ng House Sta ole '. Leute ete CHICAGS. Jan. 18 Rye . he: May, Os ag linge of 84.024. 87) and ee he Harlew anh, S84) tie. Timethe Jan, 84 aot; “l with Clearings af March. 84.70 . * PSL TIG the Weviows , LIV PR POoL, Jan. 1s Lome : Wheat steady, lOctTes ae ° The the hanged Feb. Ge lad March. Ge “: May. | @ton “had Corn steady. un. “anced to ad higher, | aetna + 10%d; Fab. 3. liad: Match, ds Tih. ) aa Rates of Foreign TORK, Jan 18 --Rates Butter, Cheese and Eggs. ; today vere Hot ev as follows. CHICAGO, Jan. 18 Butter Steady: *Treameries, Londen _ 064466: wean banat 4c: dairion, igdfike = ow as Pirm: fresh. Ife | Paris ‘ Lite eaenef pomltrs steady forkey «, rst, : chickens, Heriin bot - ‘ i TMYaIshy, ducks, o : | NEW YORK, Jan- 1S. Butter Receipts, 2478 | Packages: firm ‘reamers. 16a - Will be closed January 26th to Streat Prefe were off « : gular after the nd m the verish rallies. Sterling oe er x ; - cokert ill ‘nd ane at 4 S404 mas oe a Mille « siglcigay Peuszeeee Feieus + ——-.. : s2eBR: ‘N8888: 883: 2223; s: 3..¥° uaa Su: Be = of foreign “* 0 °F eS eeRe * 8: “* : 3 7 ONS, 410 to 412 Olive Street, CBs, ‘IDEND NOTICE. LATE Co PR CENT », ock of this com orted. Top offerings were selling Sales, around 875 and in many cases a shade Cheaper, hile a large inajority of the sales were te+s S¥c being made to $75. Six Catloads, about » Sige 114 head, were Shipped out to New Orleang during . the week. Y Y-16e ees she ih 6 Oe Union Stockyards. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 18. S HiOGS— Marker opened Se to 10c higher: closed very active at advaneé; receipts fair. 1899-1900. 8. 254} No. Av. ) Ay. Price. 'f a fl an 130,059] 46... _. eee ps: ) Wee $5 25 ee Mess ies PRS , Se 5 25 New 97,078 ei te Sis bas. Same 25 1,406; ag.) 220... fle Se 196... .. 614.686 |, aug... .. _ Pee: nil Bl 1850) 81... ° 190, . | 7 OS2,.351) BO... | | See ol.....187 ee 07,787) 78... .- 207 CO. os + Ses Ty 6 ae’ . Se Oe Se aie. 1 as ly2 tton Steady; SALES. DIVIDEND NOTI Receipts, j Ay. Price ne Sept. 1. 14 mative ee ED Re” in DIVI ents, 24: D cee che. weedgte ae 170 ® day last 6 eee news... Te vin AMERICAN 7aN P » 7 Dative eee Steams ;.. 1° et 20 A dividend of EIGHT ( + native cows and calves, each.) declared upon the Common St prives Casjer <3 ee nt omy EEO Pe 670 payment af earl? during 901. » Southwestern cows and calves, yy ment o ‘ kholder a. —e Cach eee Oe CEs eu ote _ oe fF ebruary 15th, ty at bd 19-64 «| 23 nO MNES och. ees 1210 Of business Januar 2th. Mev. a canes © transfer boo gs ©. mon Stock from LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. both days ineluaive. ‘ eR eects . - x CHICAGO, Jan, 18.—Cattie—Receipte, + | ee York. January ‘15in. sete rally about Steady. Good ft orlere Stoers, a 556 hales. $5. 2546. 10; poor to mer Rallw The a, e lotlan ¥ "1 AND BONDS. “tt *teee@ Rg "OP + ee eee oe ee ee ewe ; 3 Ss . — ® $8. Sia : ; _aa-
Page 10
FRIDAY—&T TOTIS PAST-N™SPATCH—JANUARY 18 1901 BOYS CLOTHING AT o0c ON ThE DO "22035 AMERICAN CLOTHING CO.":c*2se2 a STOCK OF THE AV.—THIS CITY. Another triumph for Famous’ aggressive merchandising—unparalleled values for Famous’ patrons. Here’s a splendid stock of about 3000 boys’ suits and reefers—we bought it cheap—and we’ll throw _10 THREE FAMILIES ARE MOURNING Think Eads Bridge Suicide Is a Relative. NO NEW BOARD UNTIL APRIL Police Commissioner Appoint- ments to Wait. —_=—_—_ THE SENATE CHAIRMANSHIPS 150 Dozen BOYS’ ANEE PANTS Made from pure weol cheviots— dark gray and brown mixtures, checks and stripes —made by the American Cloth- ing Ce. to sel) at 50c and 65c —in this sale STRANGE WOMAN AT MORGUE ' AWAITS IN SORROW THE RECOV- | Some OF THEM DO NOT SEEM POP- ERY OF THE BODY. : ULAR. —_—— -- — Excise Commissioner of St. Louis, It Is Expected, Will Receive Attention During the Next Few Days. Or & far> ¥ Clothing Co. to Partial Descriptions of Missing meg sell at $1.256— tives Given by Anxious Families Tally With Suicide and Deepen the Mystery. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFIRSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 18,—It is | At least three familics reported on reliable authority that Gov. | 5) @nticipation the recovery of the body of the a young man who jumped from the Eads | Bridge Wednesday morning. The river has not yet given up its dead, but when the secret hidden in iis icy bosom is revealed | there will be mourning in one home and | hy hope in the other two. | oa * oP ge se pr ange RPS Each day since the dramatic suicide there lers, except poasibly the Republican mem- has been been a stream of inquirers at the} ber of the board, will be chosen before . . * “eb. 1. Morgue. Families in which @ son or a le | 3 brother is missing have haunted the bulld- Amon the voliticians here it is believed 1. : the governor .will make a clean sweep of ing in an agony of suspense. Three cases|the hoard, outside of President Hawes, have been reported in which the suicide is} whose chances of being retained are con- partially identified from the descriptions sidered bright. —--~o given of him. ‘At least 20 others have made inquiries wile tstasine' tna aceadneae dhae've:| HOUSE = DIGNITY = OFFENDED reavement or an indication of what they Representative Carter of Grundy Intro- duced Sarcastic Resolutions in Rhyme About Aguinaldo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 18.—J. E. Carter, Republican, of Grundy County, pre- sented a sarcastic resolution to the House approving the 8 ye ee struggle for freedom and extending to them the sympathy of the Missouri Legislature: The last part of the resolution is as fol- lows: Whereas. the Tagal chief Aguinaldo, the so- called second Washington, treats with contempt resolutions of sympaihy which promise no suostan- tial aid, therefore be te Resolved, That 300 copies of the following mes- sage from his bighnesas be printed for the infor- mation of the house, with the recommendation that the members of the Llouse read it and be governed accordingly. The resolution was signed ‘‘Headquarters of the Tagal Tribe in the Mountains of Lu- zon. Then follow words of greeting in rhyme, pempertins to emanate from George Wash- . Aguinaldo, general commanding. art of the doggerel appended to the reso- lution reads: Dockery will not appoint a new police board for St. Louls until after the spring clection. nformation is also circulating to the effect | hat the St. louis excise commissioner will robably be selected before Monday. | The vacancy in the police board caused by the death of W. P. Atmore will also, it is | await in fearful | | | J t I 7 ~~“ ~* ,* . ‘ ‘¢ A | oA Saas AG np RES Spring goods and have closed out now offered the parents and guar- , to rs ra ra i of their Winter dians of boys. | ....OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O’CLOCK.... pers at halt the regular wholesale AMERICAN 5 - a AMERICAN CLOTHING ] } : CLOTHING, OVS Hee ers COMPANY'S COMPANY'S 4 asdielaiae qheehed catelayees end teoeds--ot all os Oe To fit all boys 3 to 16 years. The smaller sizes with round gled effects in Scotch weaves—novelty suits with small collars, velvet collars or with peaked lapels, pearl buttons and rich fancy double-breasted vests, as well as sailor and Russian braid trimmings—in blue chinchillas, tam coverts, Oxford blouse effects. No matter how low the price, all are weil cheviots and kerseys in fancy colors. Larger sizes 7 to 16— tailor -d, strengly lined and perfect fitting. eX é made of splendid chinchillas and friezes with high storm $2.00 KNEE SUITS 90 callers In this Sale at Famous for........+ +, «s+. ALL BOYS $2.50 REEFERS 1 35 $2.50 KNEE SUITS will be spread out before you at...... .. s In this Sale at Famous for. ALL BOYS’ $4 REEFERS o 1 O $4.00 KNEE SUITS will ge at about half price ...........66. % In this Sale at Famous for ALL BOYS $6 REEFERS $6.00 KNEE SUITS will be rushed out in this sale at...... 3 a mC | 5 In this Sale at Fameus for 8 ’ Stylish CLEARANCE....... »| Boys’ Stylis Unparalleled offerings to reduce the stock before inventory—matchless values . ° that cannot fail to bring a hurricane of trade. Look at these items. Take one or Furnishings, all of them—examine them—compare them with what you've paid in the past—or what you would be asked for equal qualities elsewhere. You'll be astonished at resrigirk so some of the The saving shines out as clearly as the moonday sun. Torta tn thabennalione Boys’ Purnishing Dept. a on the second floor: 3. ja Your words of aympathby I’ve read; They cut no ice with me. Theres cash and guns and men we want, To set this country free. As sounding brass and cymbals clang, oee resolutions are, Uniess you give substantial aid, Such rot do not prepare. Star Waists— Positively the regular $1 crade—none re- served— 50c Boys’ Woolen Mittens—very heavy and warm—black only— | Oc werth 25c— ee TT OE Boys’ Underwear—ficeced lined—~— gray and Yaeger color undershirts. and drawers — odd 1 slightly soiled—worth fu was 18 years of age, about 5 feet 9 nches in height, weighed about 160 pounds, ore dark clothing and had dark brown r. hie also had a large scar on his fore- ead. Mertz says Hupe has not been men- tally sound since he received the scar ina railroad accident, 14 years ago. Hupe was employed as an assistant waiter at the Pianters’ Hote! CITY NEWS. No such selections of beautiful, up-to-date ' Woods were ever put into a Cheap Sale be- fore, as Crawford's now show tn their Great Consolidated Sale!! How any of the other Stores can sell goods and buck against such '@ store as Crawford's only oes to show the public is not quite so well posted in values | as they ought to te!! Charges Forgery.—John Ruprecht, 7930 Ivory avenue, is charged tn a warrant Sworn out by Mrs. Mary Bellinger, 228 Cor- tois avenue, with forgery. Mrs. Bellinger States that on June 25, 1898, she loaned Ru- precht $250 on a note which bore the in- dorsement of Mrs. Mary Weis, which she learned later was not genuine. Riprecht has not been arrested. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup /s | We’ fhe best of all remedies for children teething. 25) ; Suit for Damages.—On the ground that he was put off a car for holding an un- lighted cigar in his mouth and expectorat- Minister Wu ing through the window. Elias K aaehtenen Wy tallor, at 1688 South Broadway, | ee Friday against the St. Louls Transit Co. for | You're up on our slang. #0 they tell us of you, | And so it is true As soon as the resolution was read, Conk- ling of Carroll was on: his feet, objecting vigorously and claiming that the dignity of the House hagd been offended. He moved that the resolution be returned to the au- thor, which carried almost unanimously. IN SENATOR HAYNES’ HANDS. Franchise Tax Measure Will Go to His Committee. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo... Jan. 18.—The franchise tax measure will be intrusted to the judiciary committee, of which Senator Haynes is the chairman. . Senator Haynes voted and worked with the lobby yesterday, and unless his legis- lative attitude changes the franchise tax measure will not receive the best of con- sideration at his hands. COMING IN STYLE KNOWS OUR STYLE. Minister Wu, Minister Wu, re waiting today in a For oh, it is true, That all of our crew Are eageriy yearning to ‘‘rubber’’ | hi ! i We've got over! 7000 pair of Men’s trousers in steck— twice aS many as we should have— more than we care to inventory. We think these reduced prices will hurry the selling. Look over the values: Men’s Pants—that are worth $2.00 and §2.50. : : : : : : ; : 3 “eee . “ eee ————$ — —— terrible. stew, oe eee writer of short stories, will be a prominent feature. | SKUL In Missouri there is the editor of a weekly | newspaper in an interior town who has es- tablished, almost without design, the most remarkable telephone system in the whole country. It has 150 miles of wire. In St. Louis there are several wealthy men—some of them milllonaires—who have invaded and opened up to commerce a west- ern region which heretofore has been as at you! Elver S. Reed Lost His Balance and Plunged From Porch—His Con- dition Is Critical. That you know, Mr. Wu, Elver 8S. Reed, 25 years old, a dental stu- | Bee meaning of ‘‘rubber’’—I'm certain you do! } | Minister Wu prides himself on being strictly up-to-date, and he not-onlv speaks They say tha eae ete | sho werys y y t men | Penglish fluently but knows the rueaning of | isolated as any portion of Africa. do not read “ADS” | all our idiomatic phrases, and can use them! In St. Louis there is an institution which | with little or no trouble. was named under peculiar and almost pa- whipcords, and popular kerseys—tailored in the highest degree of skill, with all the dainty finish and fancy touches of good custom-made—overcoats that regularly would cost you $18 or $20 in any other store in America—Saturday at Famous—yours to select from at $13.40. 5 ’ ’ MEN'S SUITS AT $10.90. re MEN'S SUITS AT $6.99. _ A grand array of fine garments— . —Think ef a good practical single or Baie Mm or ge —— rs well beer tn business suit at $6.90. Why, it’s wonderful! They’re frock styles--elegantly tailored from select stripe ‘ ; worsteds, black and blue thibets and cheviots, nobby NOT $6.90 suits, but values that sold right along Scotch suitings, aud those stunning at $10.00 and $11.00—and were good full value at Oxford weaves—all cut.in the latest that price. The fabrics are good—the fashion, and worth fully $15 and Vv linings are strong—the workmanship is 35c a garmeat— ’ $16.50—Saturday at Famous........... —_—_— excellent—and you'll find them the best ’ aves eens +e 6uen Tee SS eane the 25.00 value that you've seen in a long time at.. BT , BES “ear EN'S DRESSY OVERCOATS AT $8.65 Boys” Collars—all styles in standing Men’s Pants—the $4.00 M ng '© SUITS ANDOvERCOATS are | S°l/ars (no turn downs)— asiaee-edt 2. fo Tk the $12.50 and 13.50 qualities that we've ROGERS, PEET & CO 4 ply, sizes 1134 to 14—al- | and $4.50 values—cut to.... Gx ese are the -OU an 0.0 qu F : REDUCED IN PRICE, | reduced to $8.65—and we assure you that in all St. ways 12%c—Saturday. for.... Men’s Pants—worth $5 3 60 Leuis, no matter where you look, you'll Many of the $22.50 and All of the $25 Overcoats Boys’ Cardigan Jackets ph and G0.00—n0w cat fo ...... We see nothing to equal them in fit, style $25.00 suits have been with red striped border— brown Men’s Pants—that were and quality at the price—over 500 coats 5 are now cut worth 50c—Saturday pe $6.50 and $7.00—now cut to. 4. 40O to choose from at Famous for — : cut to | te + oa SHESCSSSEBEVSTSSSSSESSSSSSSSVSS SSVSESSVSSSESSSSSSVSSSFSSESS SESS SCESTESSSSSSVSSSSSS FOSS OSO88828520060880880 ’ \ Sa OR MILEN CURES) 4 sem mee gO Made f fruit and i cienioemar. P sec . reer {8c Delicious flavor, beautiful in ap | s pearance. Try it. | 618 Locust st. Sexual Diseases 3 Stores 2:'fasute wn 4470 Delmar av. | Visit our Fresh Meat and Delica: — dent at the Marion-Sims College, residing | tessen Dept. in basement of with his mother and sister on the third t i store. ‘floor of 3442 Lindell avenue, fell from the} ar - ae som - be porch | —_ afflicted with diseases of the sexual organs wove wee sey on 1e Noor deiow, Stance of 12 feet, | of a d iption, who desire eedy dad : 8 o'clock Thursday night and sustained | manent cure, Should, without delay, consult Doctor UNEQUALED injuries which the City Hospital physicians | — the master specialist in diseases of men. For purity and honest worth. here are But in order to convince our- selves that they do, we shall make the following offers to men and bovs only. We must, can end will sell our men’s and boys’ shoes at such prices as will posl- tively move them. 1—Style 20, calf, heavy soled, wet weather $1.98 shoe, a reguler $$" value; sires C to KE, @s to 11's. Lot t—Men's Calf, three-soled $2.50 (;oodvear welt sho 4, all sizes, all widthe. Box Lot 4—Our Florsheim tan shoe, $2.50 that retails the world over at 85 Lot i—-Florsheim’s cork seled, ealf lined enamel whore, big, $3.95 broad Fase x toe: eold everywhere for 86. | it — 4 complet line of enamel $2.95 Minister Wu is the greatest Chinaman of the age, unless we except the redoubtable Li | Hung Chang. Iie will be In St. Loufs Saturday, and 8t. | Loulsans will take delight in hearing what ihe has to say. | What more directly interests and concerns thousanis of us is the fact that the next | Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine will be ed- ‘ited along lines especially laid down by Mr. | Wu to the New York World, in an effort to | show the American public what he consid- ers ar ideal metropolitan newspaper. to the American public at this time he has selected several as subjects for special arti- ‘les, and these have been prepared. In connection ‘with each article will be (printed Mr. Wu's own written comment. In this connection the next Sunday Post- ‘| Dispatch will publish a sprightly, analytical |interview with Mr. Wu, which will give you a keen insight famous Ortental diplomat. Now a Kansas editor. Who knows words and what they're for, Sars that Carrie's name should be (hanged at once to Helen PD. MR. NATION. Terrible Teddy—that fs to say, Vice-Pres- From several topics of great importance Into the character of this | thetic circumstances. From St. Louis a young society woman traveled many thousands of miles to a country which no St. Loutsan before her had seen to join her husband, who was torn away from her sight only a few weeks after their marriage, more than @ year ago. In St. Louis there is the largest family of steamboat men in the United States—possi- bly the largest in the world. The fa- ther and all of his sons are river cap- tains. All of these attractive features and many others, each attractively presented and ar- tistically illustrated, will form a part of the feast of entertainment which will be fur- nished by the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. TO HAVANA VIA NEW ORLEANS. Quick Time Via Illinois Central Rail- road and Morgan Line Steamships. The “Fast Mail’ of the Illinois Central, leaving St. Louts dailv at 8:36 a. m., and ar- riving at New Orleans 9:% next morning, connects with Morgan Line new magnificent and swift steamships ‘Excelstor’’ and ‘ysician with Dr. Milen’s extensive and varied experience is better qualified to treat successfully | the allments to which he gives special attention senally. | than the ordinary spectalist or practitioner? He charges nothing for consultation, elther by mail or \if your case is incurable, and 1 he treats you contract to cure you or refund the fee. he will | The chief ailments treated by Doctor Milen are as follows: SEXTAL DEBILITW and its accompanying train of physical and mental file, such as extreme nervousness, lack of either confidence, energy or ambition; dizziness, pains in the head. spots dvefore losses, prematureness and impo- _ - loss of memory and a feeling of general exhaustion; night cy. PROSTATIC TROUBLES. the leading down feeling across back and in loins, difficu mptome of which are a tem. never to return. UCRETURAL STRICTURE is quickly and painiessiy cured by Dr. Milen, by hie chemical pro- | cess. witbout any cutting or dilating VARICOCELE is cured at home by a chemical treatment, without purely original with Dr. Milen. | ALL REVLEX TROUBLES that these diseases cause are also | son that Dr. Milen treats the cause and not the symptoms of the 4 | cause of the disease is removed al] symptome and reflex complications ws RITE if you cannot call and give as complete a description Milen will send rou his opinion of your case by return mall, ential. Office bows, 8 a. m. Tee te 8 p. m. dally; The only specialist in St. Leuls whe cures men only, whe sees all patients por- in person at his offices. He is the only specialist in St. Louis who cures mam only, who sees all patients personally and who is person ally responsible for the cure of all his patients t and frequent urination, etc. BLOOD POISON in al! ite stages is by Lr. Milen's treatment thoroughly eradicated from the aye- ~ seases be cures, and when the pf your troub f of c¢ Sa. m. to 12 m. Sundays. new ws WwW He will tell give you a legally binding lad “ on weak, aching back, a bearing operation. This treatmest is rmapentiy removed for the rea- are also removed. les oo 50 can, and Dr. letters harge. strictly edical Director of the ture Cure Co., 1418 Ww De EAK ME Instant Relief. Cure in 1 days send to any sufferer in « prescri with 'made at new city ticket office, 308 North | Broadway. ident Theodore Roosevelt—has been making a great reputation for himself recently by shooting mountain lions in Colorado, yet are not half as fierce as many a “painter which St. Louls huntsmen have tackled in the wilds of Arkdnsas. In fact, any reliable naturalist will tell you that a _mcuntatin lion fs not flerce at all. Anyway, | a description of this celebrated beast, which | .j; has been shot at by a real Rough Rider, Will be entertaining, and you will find it tn the next Sunday Post-Dispatch " "TIS ALL I ASK,’ A new song, br Alfred G. Robyn. St Loule’ favorite composer, will be presented with each copy of the next Sunday Pos'-. Diepatch The tender and haunting melody Mr. Robyn's ‘‘You"’ and “Anewer’’ ts & gueractee of the boeuty of * "Tis All I Ask.” Nikola Tesla had a beautiful dream, dur- ink which he proclaimed that he had re- ceived a message from Mars. All that we really and truly know about this beautiful olanet will be chronicled in the next Sunday ‘ost-Dispatch. under directions fs proved beyond question, “Prince Rupert, the Buccaneer,” a finely ; to quickly cure Influenza and dispel after ‘strated piece of Ration by @ celebrated | ettects, S00 OLIVE ST. 09 Opp. Post Office, St. Lou's, a ahore that 54 and Sh. Reyes" shors, former- ly retailed at £2. now $1.50 Hay a” ” t* aoe for reiaii at THEODORE MILEN, M.D —_—_— ee a VIM VIGOR VITALITY FOR MEN have been im use over go years by the leaders of the cures the worst cases In old arteing fom cigarettoemekiang. Oy Lost Church PRO, Bishops, Eilts, ef seif-abuse, excesses, of hisbione tbr Sal get deipoadcst, 8 cars tt reg mai ber, € fo bead Cientere free. aero «. Bishop 7 BRENNER'S DRUG STURR, @01 Weshingtos « + THE SMOKERS PREFE Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight. 3000 Lawton avenue. /HAS BEEN GONE FOUR MONTHS. Claret. Rhine Wine Mrs. E. Voneky Anxiously Seeking | ’ ’ Her Fifteen-Year-Old Son. | Port, Sherry. quested the police to assist her in locating | AMERICAN WINE FO? AM RICAN PEOPLE | jher 15-year-old son, Leo, who has been | Served at all the beat Cafes, Hotels and Restaurants. missing from his home for nearly four monthe. é Grocers and Druggists Sell It by the Bottle. Send for booklet. Leo is a handsome boy, intelligent and of | panes Sad an belner to Be Leake bo | t ‘ as ry ‘ O- | tels. He seidom gave his correct name at | MOFFITT-WEST DRUG COMPANY, the places where he was employed, and stayed but a short time at any one place. DISTRIBUTERS. e has light hair, blue eyes, fair com- BRANDSVILLE FRUIT FARM COMPANY, Brandsvilie, Mo. | —_—_— CHICAGO orrice: | Because the Jobber 536-538 East Division St | F. R. RICE M.C.CO., plexion and dresses well. His linen was al- if Charles lg on t and atty-Ove ort diss ft. Sixteemth street. and on ond —Lots Great in Satisfaction. Perfect in Quality. they 2-200 pair of Leather, coin or nerrow bulldog- toed shoe, $1.98 Riess B's to Ila, to E. are offered in this sale. Good weal welt eho «a. «'s ri > deh value $3.00 $2.43 NW. B.—We have to close out ow entir: stock of men's and boys’ shore, a6 we mt leave our location. If we do, we in our new place with a« nice, stock of fresh shoes. Please in: our window before purchesing ela: Mail orders filled or money refunde:i. open till 10:30 Saturdays. ; STREET. Ties eG Silt NN Al Lm SO NE lpm , s tir 3? ~~ a 3 of ie le ee ? 5 ») : ways clean and his collars high. He s German and English. Don’t Experiment With Grip. The marvelous accuracy of “Orangeine” i bf R 3 . “ ” . Al ; . - wes _* a | Ts -F. ve or EC A rama: