St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 19, 1901
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» end ICATIONS—FAIR. Regu lar Edition. or? MINISTER WU ‘Has indorsed, selected and commented upon many of the articles which will appear and has furnished a sprightly interview ier tomorrow's «SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. ee _ dh al we : > —— . ' . . ** ‘ aoe take i. aes “, “ a a ee Die el +s ait odie ak ; aes. on the . oe, WG F a ae ex / a : a“. " - . a ce hae a * " « a : oie tt wn ‘ ee 5 » ’ 2 Sk ‘ , 2 : Oe . * nd 4, ‘ : . 3 y 4 ‘ / } : : - 7 . ‘ _ e : . 5 : 4 a ° a : : . * | ’ * ‘ 5 ve) Py x 4 ¥ . ar’) # 7 > : . +. ” a #6 “ - on . Po . - ; | 7 A THE ONLY 8ST. LOUIS EVENING. PAPER. WITH THE ASSOCIATED ‘PRESS DISPATCHES. steambostmien in tomorrow's — -_-oo— --—-—_— VOL. 53, NO. 151. PRICE } iu St. Loaota, One Ceaht. Outside St. Lauia. Two Cents. SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JANUARY 19, 1901. —_—————— —— ———e — ——————_ —-— TT tt ttt CED BULLDOG TO SAVE FRIEND Mrs. M’Govern Forgot Fear in Fight for a Life. MISS GLANSMANN MAY DIE GAVAGE PET STOOD GUARD OVER FLAME-LICKED FORM. While Young Woman Was Being Roasted Her Dog Kept Neighbors at Bay—Doctors Fear Help Came Too Late. While Miss Julia Glansmann was being devoured by flames at 309 South Second street Saturday morning a savage bulldog fought off the men and women who tried to rescue her. While men looked, Mrs. Kate McGovern gave single-handed battle to the infuriated beast. She was bitten, but unmindful of pain she kept up the unequal contest and vanquished the animal by strategy. Miss Glansmann wus employed in the of- fice of the Loulsiana laundry, of which Mrs. McGovern ‘s proprietor. She slept in a rear room on the first floor. The dog was permitted to remain in her room at night, as a protection against intruders, Saturday morning, shortly after 5 o'clock, Mrs. McGovern, who occupies apartments over the laundry, heard screams in the room below. Without waiting to dress, ex- cept to don a skirt, she ran downstairs. | The rear door, leading to Miss Glansmann’s bedroom, was locked. Mrs. McGovern threw her weight against it and forced it > __+—_o_ ¢ 4 + ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ open. A cloud of smoke blinded her for an but when: the air: cl she saw Miss nemann lying, face down, on the floor in the doorway, leading from her room te the laundry office. Flames were playing ave ly about her-and her clothing was on re, ; ‘Dog Resented the Intrusion. As Mre. McGovern advanced into the room she heard a low growl. The bulldog, seeming to come from the. flames that were assailing the prostrate girl, leaped forward and rushed upon her. Mrs. M ‘s only thought was to res- cue her employe. She advance. The doc ; at throat, but fell short. His toot were buried in her right arm. Mrs. x vern is not a young woman, but her to gave a life strengthened her for ise unequal combat. Above the barking of the dog she could hear a noise in the front of the building. were there, men and women, battering at the doors, and she knew that esri:tance was near at hand. But there , Was no time to lose. in the dog attacked her, cade and permittel him to on the wall behind her. Slow- MRS. KATE M’GOVERN. the bed she ran to Glansmann, who was been forced is, Edward Miller and sev- re were in the room. Har- clothing from the giri. will cost him the use of his for many days, as it was badiy wrapped in blankets and .. She was taken direct to al. @ men said they attempted Speman, but'Tint the oe aviackea them ° Og attac them 80 fiercely they were forced to retreat. Was Too Faithful. Mre. McGovern said to the Post-Dispatch: “Miss Glansmann was in the habit of rising at 6 o'clock and building a fire in the laundry stove. From the surroundings when I found her I believe she started into the office and stumbled over a strip of carpet in the doorway leading from her She must have had the lamp in she fell the lamp exploded and the thrown over her. She had worked t nine years. The bulldog was her kept h here to r. well this morning. If I the girl without delay could have saved her. I am afraid of dogs, but I did not think of ng. smann's father lives tn Bast St. has a sister in Edwardsville, s at the City H tal aay t Miss Giadamann's insery wil x ee sult fatally. probably re- GRIP ON RUSSIAN CRUISER. Six Officers and Seventy Seamen Are | im the Fashion. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19—Grip is epidemic on the Russian cruiser Variag, which is lying at Cramp’'s ship yards. Bix officers and 75 seamen are bedridden with the comolaint, and many others arc fil, but yA yp for the sick mon has been too —- govt the ag og surgeons ’ BR Dar tan knew noth- of the disease until they came to this ~~, tore the gnaeion H of ¢ the pa a - = a oe 2 2 Is St. Louis dirtier than London? Which is the oldest newspaper? -—— — o-—-_ o-—-_ o—_9— Do you repair your streets? Are you fond of loving? Do you have a regular foggy season, Have you no trees in St. Louis? —~?>o ¢—- liow much did the fountain cost? How high 1s the ceilin,s? Are you all millionaires here? How many members nave you? What does it cost to be a member? What did this building cost? Do you own it or rent it? a S.. RPS ar er ar a GUESTIONS WU ASKS ABOUT ST. LOUIS. Do you always have fogs like this in St. Louts? liow many afternoon newspapers arse there, and what is the politics cf each? Why don’t you consume your smoke; Why do you call your city Saint Loulz? Are you so very good” Don’t you think your people are life your weather—very changeable” So you call this the Middle West? Ah! QUESTIONS ASKED BY MR. WU ON ’CHANGE. Is it not unusual to have such a beautiful fountain indoors? Is the market over every day at noon? What does that man sitting up there In that little box do? What is that board for with the red and green and yellow circles on | Are your weather reports always cc~rect? MINISTER WU TING FANG SHOWS BY QUERIES THAT HEIS INTERESTED IN ST. LOUIS like London? ? —+—_-o—->—_-o—- @— 4— 4 69-60 © + 4-@—@ > @-:—-—_o—_o-o- oe? o— His Excellency, Wu Ting Fang, Chinese minister to the United States, who likes Americans to call him Mr. Wu, is in 8t. Louis absorbing information. He came from Washington as the guest of the Commercial Club, upon invitation, and will return direct to the capital, leaving this city Sunday noon. trary to popular expectation he was not ac- companied by a retinue of secretaries and servants. He was alone, traveling even more democratically than some American states- men. He carried two leather grips. President Robert Moore and Secretary £1. N. Davis of the Commercial Club met the distinguished diplomat at the station and escorted him to the planters’ Hotel, where he dined heartily in his Parlor C apart- ments and retired at 9:30 o'clock. ARS Saturday mrning Mr. Wu arose at 7 o'clock and breakfasted an hour and a half later in his reception room. He declined to receive callers until 10 o'clock. At that hour visitors were ushered into the reception room by a buxom chamber- maid, who was eradicating the evidence of breakfast. “The gentleman says he'll see you in a few minutes,’’ she remarked as she emerged from an inner chamber. Once more Mr. Wu sent his encouraging “few minutes” to the callers. It was 20 min- utes past 10 when he walked briskly into the room, saying: “I beg pardon for keeping you waiting for me.”’ Mr. Wu tntroduced each caller to him- self by reading the name from the cards that had been sent to him and flashing a glance of inquiry Ahrough his gold-rimmed “Now, how many afternoon newspapers are there in St. Louis? Only three? English and two German? Ah! Are the German papers good? Which is the oldest?” Mr. Wu seemed deeply interested in the oldest evening newspaper, revealing the Chinese reverence for the ancient. A ques- tion was put: “Tow are ~~ impressed with St. Louis?" “St. Louis? I haven't seen it, except from the windows, and it has been too dark to see much of it. I don’t like your weather, l can say that. I got up at 7 o'clock, and it was very dark. it is still dark. You sec we have to use the artificial Nght. Are all your mornings dark like this? Do you al- ways have fogs like this? Or do you have a —— foggy season, like London?”’ he Chinese diplomat spoke English like a native. His enunciation was distinct and his pronunciation almost perfect. His vo- cabulary apepared extensive. He was never ~: a loss for the right ‘word in the right place. But his English is not of the sort; he speaks the colloquial nglish, such as our senators at Washington speak in their ordinary conversation—nothing scholastic or stilted, just blunt Queen's English While the minister talks one has an ex- cellent opportunity to observe him. He sits squarely in his chair, with hands on the armrests, or pointing and _ gesticulatin when occasion requires. He was Greased from head to foot in the garb of a China- man of high rank. hind. mg black- ather s of whic counenee =e his ‘ilk wn. wee ware rr u is larger than t e averag am man. His complexion is brow Be: low, and his hands are almost white. The ere handsome hands, soft, like a woman's, nails well paired, fingers slender, palms velvety. His moustache is thin, being Chi- nese, ands go PRY pat of a tinge of -ninese, for i “€ B omnniges lip, ere? vements eyes alert, his wh ce te nar sg telligence. One is Impressed by estness—enthusiasm describes it curately. This man takes an antic plain, more ac- interest | knows much and he wants to San ged He has a way of holding one with his eye, like the ancient mariner, and not releas- ing his hold until he has drained jrv the fountains of knowledge possessed by the captive. ut for all that Mr. Wu is polite, he is manners, he does well bred in Cau or embarrass nis not ruthlessly humiliate callers. Mr. Wu knows very well t to ask and the questions not to Bb, Sheath as respect he differs from his renowned coun- tryman of the yellow Jacket, Li Hung Wale f u witty, even with the wit of. the oven maytarer for he began a+ re- ty On the name of his m- “Are your streets clean? u you repair your streets? Is St. Louis gids than fam don? It is not so big. Why do you call your city St. Louis? Are you so very + 4 hy don't you just cal) it Louis?" PA et me apenty twinkle in the kindly at a ded lant ue dh s he propoun the e to litica} inn , * oS al chances here in , id : ve a broad, liberal educational system, It gives you opportunities. Today ou are a citizen and tomorrow you may minister said, opel the gentleman Comptroller in ad- gratification to Mr. g00d offices in helping to restore peace and amit the United States and China. and his hope that er relation two will continue saleable rh rs “I hope so; I sincerely hope so.’ returned the minister, adding, ‘I thank you for your Rind expression.” " r. Sturgeon then unwrapped a framed hotcgraph and 4 At. Wu, who “Oh, ssors." ye sue Ju, Chi- tes 17 years “So your newspaper ever fight?” be otis ei Mr. Wu reached Union Station at 7:43 1 @ o'clock Friday evening, having occupied a stateroom in a sleeper on his journey. Con- | | ® fruit and claret, in beauty, nn EEE oP PPP LHHHHH OHH OOS ® 7 . “4 oa .) a & . ay ee thee = ~ — ie siete om +t TP 2 agP™,e . nd 4 ri : 7 ~ 4b i . . pT pl : : occasion Was merely an ordinary of the défense. committee of the ministry there is good reason to believe it was mibre directly connected with the grave news from Osborne. Prince and Princess Gone to Osborne. The Prince of Wales and the Princess Loulse (Duchess of Argyle) started Cowes by special train at 1:30 p. m. Without undue attention being paid to the alarmists, it may, however, be accepted as a fact that the official statements in re- gard to the health of the sovereign are rarely so pessimistic as the announcement in the Court Circular. Sir Francis Henry Laking, surgeon to her majesty, who was summoned to Osborne yesterday, returned to London last evening and is attending to his professional busi- ness today. He goes to Osborne again to- night. Duke of Connaught Has Been Summoned. LONDON, Jan. 19.—The bulletin from Os- borne House, issded at noon today, was posted at the Mansion House at 3 o'clock and attracted crowds of people whose faces sufficiently attested their deep concern, The people thereafter stood about in knots dis- cussing the bulletin and awaiting further news. During the course of.the afternoon sin- ister rumors commenced to circulate of the sed |death of her majesty, but at 4 p. m. Lord Bdward Pelham-Ctinton, the master of the Queen’s household, telegraphed to Buching- ham Palace that the Queen's condition was unchanged since the noon bulletin was is- sued. The Duke of Connaught hes moned by telegraph from Berlin, wi has been attending the Prussian ’ ; for | -. - . i A — | QUEEN VICTORIA, THE OLDEST LIVING SOVEREIGN. OSBORNE, Isle of just been issued: “The Queen is suffering from great physical. vrostration, by symptoms which cause anxiety. “* ~ . QUEEN’S. CONDITION SERIOUS... Wight, Jan. 19.— Nooti—The following bulletin «SUNDAY POST-DISPAT 4 ¥ o—e—2 Sus « - + - Pp * 3 - = > a P. a . aan ’ ll Nl a em he &y . P ks “ we « aes Se . e ni Me z Fe" 4 ph SF gs pe #3 has o: tan . ® ; ® ; ; f % , ) - - _ s *% . ~ - +, * te Bis . ; . eRe. . 7 ; . : ee See 7 2 V Peer — . " : Ped * * we eo , . Pay 4 oye. 4 a | bes ey : ce * “a ‘ . a a a ; pag Ste ee eRe $ ‘ Pl ve. , . = Victorias | | : ‘é, e ion » Se . Rita vi , et he ae ee Bing > we f * 4 " é M ¢, “we be - - . 1 ae , hig my 7 ” * Pr - a fp = i q P inde? * t he - 2 a . % cS F ‘a. es . " . ‘ = - " = at © 2 < - S . “ - 7 a ee Oe .
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- #y. tet wu 4 aati SATURKDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DIS abet zs > S 7 Sy — ndiiens AN INTERESTING CANE. PARENTS OF GROWING GIRLS WILL APPRECIATE IT. —__—__ The Story is Told by a Father Whe is Grateful for His Daughter's Recovery. No. 91 Lincoln Avenue, Cortland, N. Y.. was once a house of sorrow and sad- ness. The daughter of George Loucks, the pride of the household, seemed going into a decline as she reached her early womanhood and her condition caused the greatest anxiety in the family. rhe happy ending of the matter catised considerable excitement’ in. the neighborhood and, when questioned by a _ reporter, Mr. Loucks made the following statement: “About two years ago my daughter, who was then ir her sixteenth year, was in bad health. She was pale and thin, without strength or vitality, in fact condition was that which is generally called all run down. . worried about her and employed the best physicians to attend her. They studied her case and although they did. every thing possible, gaye her no reliet whic? was permanent. The late Dr. Angle hac first called my attention to Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, and my wile) had heard’ they were a fine tonic, so we decided to try them for my daughter. We did so and inside of eight weeks the primary cause of her troube was removed | and she showed a decided gain in health, | strength and flesh. ; “A great many people will buy icine and'take a few doses. Then are not cured they “throw it aside as no good, or take it. spasmodically We be-| lieve in a fair trial i strict accordance’ with directions and our faithfulness was rewarded, for she wa’ greatly benefited by them. Her color came tovher cheeKs | and she continued to gain in weight an strength. So you see both my wite and | myself believe in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and have found them a wonderful medicine. We have told a great many people about them and have been, a med- if they , . glad to do so,” ad ; We were, of course, | JUDGE BOND: ON WITNESS STAND ————— Declares he. Complied With Naturalization Laws. —— MARSHALL BARRETT CALLED ELECTION CONTEST PROCEEDS BE- FORE ONE NOTARY. > Precedents Under Which He Granted Citizenship to Many Persons— Defends His Position. Judge Henry W. Bond and Marshal ‘Thomas E. Barrett’of the St. Louis Court of. Appeals appeared. before Notary F. J. North Inthe Laclede: building for examin- ation in the Horton-Butler ‘contest Satur- day morning. The taking of depositions be- fore the other notaries was continued until Monday. Both contestant and contestee were pres- ent at the hearing and sat side by side. Judge Bond testified that. he was not cer- tan whether naturalization papers had been issued. from the Court of Appeals ‘prior to'| would show | 1898. The records of the court what had been done, he. thought. He did not remember how many aliens had been | naturalized prior to the last election. Sev- eral sessions of the court had: been heid at night, but he did not remember how many, or at what, hour court had adjourned. The crowd in the courtroom was s*o-dense on one occasion that the glass doors were broken and a number of chairs demolished. Constable E. E. Guion; Judge -B. P. Taafe and Mr. Fitzgibbons were present when the naturalizations took place, Judge Bond said, theirs being the only faces he recognized in the crowd. Taafe and Guion are chairmen : —————___—_ Mrs. Tillie Nordhoff Says Husband Gave Her Nothing and Rebuked Her for Spending Her Own Earnings. Mrs. Tillie Nordhoff, 19, who attempted suicide at her home, 615 South Broadway, Friday night, Says she did so because her husband wanted her to work and give him all her earnings. | stomach land Appellate Justice Cited Statutes and Mrs. Nordhoff had been told that a large dose of turpentine would prove fatal, and accor@ingly she swaiiowed half a pint. The ch syphons at the City Dispensary City Hospital removed the turpentine and she was out of danger. As Ottillie Kreuse she was married to Ru- dolph Nordhoff, a waiter at the Broadway . > | ? . > ' | | ; ; } ae, - ? | * “ S rik. ‘, . _ iy? itp gp een bs ne’ gt x . WIVES. SOUGHT DEATH —- ~~ ONE DESERTED; OTHER FORCED TO WORK FOR HUSBAND” FOR DIFFERENT REASONS Mrs. Elsie Williams, Tired of Life Aft- : er a Two Years’ Struggle for Exis- tence Alone, May Not Recover. Mrs. Elsie Williams, 21, took carbolic acid with suicidal intent in her room at 303 South Third street Friday, “just because she got a crazy idea into her head,”’ she says. Two years ago, she states, she was dc- serted by her husband, to whom she had been married when .but a child. She man- aged to eke out an existence, but recently life became unbearable and she decided to end it. ‘ She states she has not seen her husband for two years and his disappearance has caused her no end of worry. . ——-*— #44 - oe ie thaiea A oateare ee 4 + , = MRS. ELSIE WILLIAMS. (Took carbolic acid, hoping to end long struggle for existence.) oe PATCH —JANUAR = 9 Ray A ies . 19, 1901 on 4 SAVES. HUSBAND Buchanan Requisition Not Honored by Gov. Dockery. ST. LOUIS PRISONER RELEASED MRS. MATTIE BUCHANAN AGAIN VICTORIOUS OVER FATHER. Pretty Seventeen-Year-Old Alma Bow- man Will Now Remain With Her St. Louis Sister and the Latter’s Husband. I decline to honor requisition of governor of Ken- tucky for rendition of Asa Buchanan.—A. M. Deock- ery. These few words by telegraph from the governor to Chief of Police Campbell opened the prison doors for Asa Buchanan at the Four Courts Saturday, but intensified the feud between members of Kentucky’s Bow- man family. Sheriff Collins and Bernard Bowman havy- ing failed in their effort to have Goy. Dockery approve the requlsition for the ar. rest of Asa Buchanan on a warrant issued in Kentucky, in which he is charged by Mrs. Emma Bowman, wife of Bernard Bowman. with assault, will now return to St. Louis. The refusal of the governor to grant Gov. Beckham's request for Buchanan is anoth- er victory for Mrs. Mattie Buchanan over her father. Henry Clay Bowman, and her brother, Bernard Bowman of Shepherds- ville, Ky., in their attempts to recover pos- session of their daughter and sister respec- tively, pretty 17-year-old. Alma Bowman, the story of whose flight from her home in disguise, accompanied -by her brother-in- law, Asa Buchanan, and her sister, Mattie, was related in the Post-Dispatch of Fri- day. - Mrs. Buchanan's first victory over her blood relatives was her boasted defeat of ~~ eee ll! WIFE'S DEVOTION o . 4 Me | ® ' 4, | a q ‘ Why Paine’s Celery Compound is the 0 , o 4 # % 5 va “Gi , ; ee i ‘ r e i « He Best Remedy Pa HVALAY)) : Wt vgaast® & . 7% - % , a ny*. a a , ny pie ; F ; : . > 4 Ss. ’ y AA S a geo -~ — = = ~ _ = Se. SS SS ee — ~~ ~_ ’ ‘ Aw 17 MATT ys Cie / a y AW. ANY ' Signed. GEORGE LOUCKS. | her father’s candidacy for office in his own town through the medium of letters she wrote to personal friends. The second tri- umph for the plucky Kentucky young wom- | an was when she successfully eluded a | ase horde of detectives who were on the trail f A My! 4 BZ idin of the fleeing Bowmans. Vid ~ MRS. TILLIE NORDHOFF. | Wanted to Die Because of Financial Disagreement With Her Husband. -— o--+— ¢_@—-@--@ 4 _o—¢ ; ; ‘ , of the Democratic city and Twelfth District : ' 4 > me . . Subscribed and s 1000 to betore congressional committees respectively. this 29th dav of June, ap) ie ; | Judge Bond declined to discuss the rea- F. C. PARSONS. sons for the absence of Judge Biggs from Notary Public. the night sessions held by Judge Bland and All the elements necessary to give new Bee eee Wien ede Mies oe \cafe, life and richness to the blood and restore |and the latter could give his own reasons shattered nerves, are contained, in a con- for atterdance or non-attendance. densed form, in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills| Lawe Were for Pale People. They are an uniailing| Complied With specific for such djseases as locomotor) Judge Bond's att ti ‘AS C; ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, | provisions of ‘the rae sa alee aesigg rales = > sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous); | oturalizati ee headache, the after-cifects of the grip,| wp rete “py ste read from the mtn t palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow 0 nl marten . number of questions with complexions, and all forms of weakness olleants were r a a cither in male or female. Dr. Williams’| ian birth, he said, with some Bohemians Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by | Sad other Ra tionalities. die, did not con- all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on); = 7 ereperty natur- meceipt ol price, HO cents a bok ac. syx| ale, persons in Ave hours. but, would boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in| been done. : bulk or by the hundred), by addressing | .. the Re ile ae Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Sche- | Wi : nectady, N. Y. | a ree With regard to the jurisdiction of the Court of Appeals and its right to natur- FREIGHT RATES IN COTTON ARE “Il have been sick and unable to work for some time,’’ she said to the Post-Dispatch, “and I feared that my friends and relatives were tired of assisting me. However, since I did not succeed in my attempt to end my life this time, I don’t believe I will ever ij, try it again, / _ “My advice to all those who want to die| Goy. Dockery df Ye is to use sométhing other than carbolic F ' eS acid. It-is dreadful. I feel that fire is de- Hears Petitioners. eps ; : Pies vouring me internally and my throat and| special to the Post-Dispatch. “\ hen everything else has failed,|ment of Havana. During the str mouth are hurt terribly. It has caused M€| ji:pppRSON CITY. Mo., Jan. 19.-Gov.} Paine’s celery compound has brought me|for Cuban Independence he rose from back to health.” ranks to the grade of brigadier-general, great pain, and I am sure there is a more ; certain and less painful way to end one’s| Dockery this morning listened to a dramat- : . _— ic recital of the story of Miss Alma Bow- The thousands of instances where this and in 1896 won a decisive victory over has been said—the scores of people 1n|Gen. Campos. with a friend. faa 3 ~~ with carbolic acid.’’ ; ‘‘He packed his trunk and left the house,’’|, The City Hospital doctors say the patient; .. ; a ail os 2 ~. ons ?, . .~now of St. Louis, who recently fied : J ; she said, and after he had gone I came to not yet out of Ganger and that should from her Kentucky home to avoid the | every community who have ttold this Gen. Rodriguez was a very sick man the conclusion that it would be better if J} PPeumonia set in, as.a result of the poison, wrat! 1 alleced cruel treatment of rela-| ©@@® © This advertisement, OO OSHOHHHOS which appeared the Post-Dispatch, was the means of bring- | William J.) ing about a reunion between and Townsend KMdwards, who had not seen each other for nearly thirty years, they were boys together in their old home gland, Townsend Edwards is a stock dealer. years old, living at Missoula, Mont., whither he went when he was still a boy. Delmar boulevard, St. Louis. The former was married a few weeks ago at Missoula to Miss Anna Laird, daurhter They are an | of a wealthy Montana farmer. their wedding trip, and, while in St. Louis. Mr. Edwards concluded to locate if possi- ble his relative, from whom he had been separated so many years, and the adveriise- ment was the Means seiected. Mdwards are stopping at street. , “We arrived here Tuesday,’ said “and Mr. Edwards put Mr. and Mrs. “it HKugenia without finding any trace of him. Mrs. Clarkson, who keeps the house where we board, suggested that we place an adver- tisement in the Post-Dispatch. The advertisement appeared Friday in the paper and a few hours later the cousin called on us. “We will continue on our trip to Canada, but I would not be surprised if we diu not come back to this city and live. Mr. Iud- wards wae s0 glad to see his cousin that he said he wanted to live in St. Louls. This is m» first visit east, and it is the first time | was ever in a real big city.” THINKS HE WAS DRUGGED. Henry Wolfschlarger Awoke to Find His Watch and Chain Were Gone. children the virtues of one of our great erTroes. John Marshall was a Virginian. bor 2765. He was the second chief justice ae the | preme Court, succeeding John Jay. ——S ee ee — - ee Constant Satisfaction. and find it more satisfac- pOZODONT “T have used Sozopont almost con- tory than any other dentifrice.” ‘S@tantly in my family for eleven ? 5 C. gs ANTISEPTIC For the TRETH end BREATH. bo, HaLt & Rocks, N.Y. City. Henry Wolfschlager, a saloonkeeper at '=Thirty-first and Olive streets, thinks that he is the latest victim of knock-out drops. While counting his cash Friday evening preparatory to cloging for the day two oo Strangers entered and called or drinks, Inviting him to join them. The younger of the two went into a rear room 7 wash his hands and when he returned ey order more drinks. After settling their bill they left. Wolfse his place and lay do oclock two friends entered to purchase some t 0, wh they found the door ajar and* Wolfschiager sound asleep in a rear room. After many efforts he was finally awakened by throwing icewater in his face. He seemed dazed at first and did not know where he was. Upon becoming clearer of understandi Wolf- schlager found that his watch $58 in cash were missing. wn on his cot. 7 ar when | lat 4 | Locust, in Coombe Farm, Devonshire County, En- | aD | | 'Mrs. Bickelhampt Secures Summonses | William | J. Edwards is a carpenter, living at ¢19 | hiager says he iocked | At 6:30 | en, to their astonishment, | PONDENT WHEN LAST SFEN. Mrs. Joseph Robbins of 2040 Obear avenue reported to the police Saturday morning that her husband, Joseph Robbins, had been missing from his home since Thurs- day morning and that she feared for his life. She stated to the Post-Dispatch that her husband, who was a fireman, had been out of employment for several months and that when he left home Thursday morning he was very despondent and kissed the children and herself good-by in a way that She stated that he had on several occa- sions threatened to take his life and had said that he preferred ‘‘the pistol route,” as it was the surest. ROBBINS SAYS HE W45 RE-| ee wheu ‘“‘heaits”’ was Iroeacbed Y Dan. *‘Young\ Cupid, you're an addle pate.’ This thoughtful fellow frowning said; “Go get a board and set of chess, ‘‘Porget your heart and use your head.’ Years passed by and Dan again Looked up the man tlt laughed at ‘‘hearts;’’ ‘I’ve learned your game,’ he, laughing, said, *‘And inastered all its cunning arts.’’ “‘And if I plar.’’ the Genius asked, ‘Pray, grinning idiot, tell to me What are the odds that I must give And what the loser’s stake will be?’’ ‘A neaiden fair,’ Dan Cupld cried, ‘“*Will be your prize if I should win: two | ; | For you to put the maiden in." | | | | Ami Cupid tried a ‘‘fool’s mate’’ 3efore losing his position he was always | but long-continued idleness eaten up what little money and as it dwindled away and there seemed less hope every day of securing a position, he gradually became morose and despon- dent. Mrs. Robbins says her husband was nota drinking man, but a good husband and very fond of his children. he would not have stayed awayfrom them unless something had happened to him. Ile is 31 years old and wore blue overalls and a light-colored overcoat when last seen. Just received, a delayed shipment of ex- quisitely beautiful Ro.@.1 Vienna Vases, too late for the holiday trade. Nevertheless, these new importations are included in the great January cash discount clearing sale | Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and DISTUREED MEETINGS. for Mrs. and Miss Engler. Mrs. Elizabeth Bickelhapt of charge of disturbing her peace. Mrs. Bickelhaupt charges the Englcrs with disturbing spiritualistic meetings in her residence by ringing bells in her yard. At Mrs. Bickelhaupt’s behest Attorney Burgess issued a summons Friday, com- manding Mrs. Engler and her daughter to omy St. Louis Members Sick. Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Jan. 19.—All of the members of the House from St. Louis except William Lightholder failed to answer roll eall this morning. Each, so it is an- nounced, had been excused on account of iliness. “JUST TRY iT” And Learn why so many Conser- vative and Retir- ing People Pub- licly Indorse é Cures—Builds Up—Sustains A barmless five grain powder of well known remedies, delicately balanced by years of human test. Grip and Colds can be completely cured in one night by following the “ ‘Orangeine’ hot water directions” and their debilitating re- sults entirely averted. it Stops All Pain, Headache, Neuralgic, Periodic, and Cures the Cause. Revives from Patigue,. nourishes and reg- hlates brain, nerves and stomach, THE ORANGEINE CHEMICAL CO., y Chicage. had | he had saved, | | | And odds? Well, I'll my castle give Give me, in turn, your bishop's pawn, Which is a cheap exchange, I wean. | Wheu you consider that you're apt To get in place of it a queen.’’ ““‘Agreed,"’ the champion player said; **But bear in wim), my little friend, That men of every clime have tried To mate me, with unfruitful end.’’ first. At which his wise opponent smiled. And then he sought to ‘‘smother’’ him. And was of his good. knight beguiled The silent game went on apace Cupid oft. alas! was ‘‘checked:"’ | ne by one his pieces fell, oe ‘astle for a queen,”’ This makes her think | i | And The little god was nearly wrecked. *‘Don't forget the stake, old man: he sald. *cbampion trembled nervously, The ‘‘king defender’’ lost his head. , Quick as a flash Dan Cupid moved €424 South | | Sixth street has summoned Mrs. Anna Eng- | ler of 6430 South Sixth street to court on a) | appear at the Wyoming Street Polic« Court | Mrs. Jan. A little ‘“‘pawn’’ to queendom's row: **Your’re mated,’’ said the merry elf. ‘I've played your game and laid you low.’’ m. Je Harry N. Pillsbury, chess cha " Max Judd, whose reputation aoe hee player is international, began play Satur- _day in the game postponed from Friday on | accourtt of the failure of the former to ar- “ve on time. e contest is being held at the of the St. Louis Chess «lub In the Emelie building at Ninth and Olive streets. The match _ will likely last well into the evening, as Mr. Judd ts a foeman worthy of his antagonist. He has played in all the Buropean capitals and cnce defeated Pilis- / bury. | A romance {is back of Mr. Pilisbury’s tardiness in arriving in St. Louis. An af- fair with Dan Cupid d*tained him in Phila- delphia, where he was married this week to Miss Mary E. Bush Friday evening Mr. Pillsbury gave an ex- |hibition of his skill at the Office Men's Club, the chief feature being seven simy)- taneous games of blindfold chess played by him against picked local men. oO and said affidavit has no ctrtificate of the clerk of a court of record, showing that it was made before someone authorized to administer oath Warrant Is Not Regular. ‘The warrant, purporting to be issued by a certain county judge of Bullett County, 'Kentucky, has no certificate of the clerk of a court of record, showing that said judge ‘had power and authority at that time to /ing to act.” issue said warrant. “Also, said papers are wholly without the seal of the court of record anywhere to show authority in the official purport- Miss Bowman, accompanied by her sis- | ter, Mrs. Asa Buchanan, and her attorney, ‘former Mayor E. A. Noonan of St. Louis, | togethe , County, i j ; terpose objections to the He took the move in three of. the games| and the defense in the remainder. He won all of them without difficulty. After the chess games were concluded he ‘entertained the assembly with feats of |} memory, one of which consisted in repeat- | ing accurately the name and suit of 29 play- ing cards which had been cailed off to him. Saturday evening he will play 16 biind- fold games simultaneously. The highest number of games he has heretofore tempted in this manner was 12. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. America’s Greatest Medicine. CURES Consumption, General Debitity, La Gripp>, C lds, Bronchitis Malaria, Dyspepsia, Depression, an weakness from whatever causes. It is the only Whiskey taxed by the Government as a medicine. This is a guarantee. Be sure you get the genuine. All druggists and grocers or di- rect, $1.00 a bottle. Send for free medical booklet | and testimonials. Dut.y mMait Whiskey Ce.. Rechester. N. Y. a | | sai ' i Aat- | ' | r with Sheriff Collins of Bullett Kentucky, presenced the case to the governor. s “It is a conspiracy, governor, as aes Buchanan, ‘‘to do away with my husband. TS nothing about that,”’ replied the governor. ‘This requisition is refused be- cause it is not drawn up in correct form. Judge Noonan asked if he could not in- granting of any might be sub- future requisitions that mitted. 3 “No.” said the governor, I cannot anticli- pate developments. At this point, Mrs. Buchanan arose, pale and excited. The tears were streaming down her cheeks and she trembled vio- len #. , Litting her hand and moving to within arm's length of the governor, she ex- claimed: “Mr. Governor, if you put your signature to any paper for the return of my husband to Kentucky you will be signing his death warrant,’’ Mrs. Buchanan Grew Excited. The governor sought to calm her, but she begged excitedly to the governor to hear what she hdd to say. Sheriff Collins then interjected some remarks to the effect that | there was no conspiracy and Mr. turning to him, said in an angry voice: ‘Unless Mrs. Buchanan and her sister have changed their minds, | shall take im- mediate steps to have you punished. it in your power you would have taken this innocent man back to Kentucky, there to have him killed.” The sheriff denied the accusation vigor- ously and Gov. Dockery cautioned them to close their compliments. ++ tyme and her _§ sister, ‘ the governor “Ladies, if you Insist.in telling me the facts of this case, very well.” The governor escorted them to his Turning to Mrs. | FINED FOR BEING A NOVI Noonan, | tone of Were | | pri- | vate office, where they engaged his atten- | : ; tion for nearly an hour, TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al) druggists refund the oney if it falls tu cure. E. W. Grove's signature on each box Price 2% cents. a ARGUED DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Webster’s Collector Tires of an In- junction. Evans, colored, $60 because it was the of-| = ' aml the nerves‘require flature’s food, fin- ally tries Paine’s celery compound, and gets immediate relief, another is added to the great multitude of people whose praise of this remedy has made the de- mand for it many times larger than that of all other remedies put together. A person must have lost all confidence in his fellowmen who can read the fol- lowing letter and not be convinced of the great benefit Paine’s celery compound has done, is doing, and will continue to do for sick and nervous people wherever it finds them. When a sick man or woman finds that he or she has taken a remedy that his actually done for him or hes all that is claimed for it—it can be safely predicted what will follow. Every acquaintance, sick or well, will be told about it. Gen. Rodriguez has written down his experience in the hope of helping others who may be $0 afflicted. The General is today connected with the civil govern- remedy cured me of all irritable Symptoms with which I was afflicted. J. can frankly and sincerely say that had it | not been for Paine’s celery coiapound, I | would today be either in the cemetery + or in the insane asylum. Among the many prominent people who testify to the virtues of Paine’s celery compound are Santiago Rodriguez, M. D; J, M. Brancho, Edwardo de la Torre, Porfirio Masvidal, E. F. Gato, Pineda, | Pedro Herrera y Hermanos, A. Rincon, | Andres Angulo, Aurelio de Varona Ques- ada. Very truly yours, “GEN. J. M. RODRIGUEZ.” ' - - - : proval of men so highly esteemed in busi- ness and professional life. No remedy ever deserved so well of people in the or- dinary walks of life, and none ever got such instant recognition from the discern- , ing public. Its success has been confined ~ to no one class of society. DEATHS. ANHEUSESR—Thursday, Jan. 17, 1901, at» 10:10 p. m., after a lingering illness, William An- heuser, in his 66th year. Due notice of funeral will be given. BORGFESS—On Jan. 18, at 9 o'clock p. m., John Harry Borgess, son of the late John H. Bor- gets. Funeral Sunday at 2 o'clock, from family residence, S277 Page avenue, to St. Mark's Catholic Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Interment private. ” LK ERSON—On Saturday, Jan. 19, 1901, at 6:15 o'clock a. m.. Thomas H. Fulkerson, at the residence of bis sop, J. M. Fulkerson, 729 Wal- ton avenue, aged SO years, 7 months and 13 days. Born at Zanesville, O. interment at Plainfield, O The following papers please copy: (ity (Mo.), Columbus (Q0.), Coshocton, Zanesville (O.) and New Castle (Pa.). drowned in Philippine ——- Groh, beloved PU ‘Kansas (4.0, oF hed mf, 1900, years, GROH-—On June Islands, agec 2 son of Margaret Groh. l'uneral Sunday, Jan. 20, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 2200 Randvlph street. A CD BEING CE. Justice Jacobi Inforced His Idea of Crime-Prevention. Justice Jacobi of Kirkwood fined William fender's first appearance before the court DEATHS. HEITKAMP—On Jan. 18, 1901, at lam, at | Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, Bernard H. Heit- | kamp, beloved son of Mrs. Josephine Barien- ; heler, and brother of Mra. Charles J. Kose - tuba and Mies Matilda Heitkamp. Funeral from the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital Sunday, Jan. 20, 1901, at 2 p. m., thence tw Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private. Please omit flowers. . M’ LAUGHLIN—On Jan. 19, at 5 a. m., Mary Me- : Laughlin, widow of Terrence M¢Laugbhlin and | our dear beloved mother. al ont ; Funeral from family residence, 14 Ninth street, on Monday, Jan, 21, at 2 p. ™., te. at. Vincent's Church, thence to’ Calvary Cem- etery. MURPHY—On Thursday, Jan, 17, at 12 o’cloc® noon, Charles B. Murphy, beloved son of and Helen Murphy and brother of Frank, . ward, Hugh, Emmet, Paul, Rebecea aad Hazel | Murphy. aged 27 years. Funeral will take place from the ae real- dence, 1776 Misaissippi avenue, Jan. 20, at oe ~ Iriends Invited to attend. Huntsville, Kansas City (Mo.), Sa Laredo (Tex.) papers please copy. | myAX—Jas. 18. at 7:15 p. m., Margaret nae | i (nee Kendrick). sl lace from t idence niel O' Nell, i483 0° al- Funeral will 2h tnet of her daughter. Mrs. lon street, on Sunday, the & Lawrence O'Toole’s Ob i p.. te St. / to Calvary Cemetery. tend. = take t's fy r + : » S. 4 —— - 'Fred Brown, Evans’ chum, who is /fre- | Special to the Post-Dispet ch. | quently a defendant in the Police Court, | | | as fined $1 and costs. Justice Jacobi argues that a person young w JFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 19.—A Fenn 4 improvement of the state | ds a approp | fo was introduced in the by |in crime should be dealt with severely, lest | Porth of Cole. lhe get the idea that he can break the law | with impunity. He would teach young crim- | ' | In the tax suit of George W. Wilson and others against George Farrington, collect- | or of the city of Webster Groves, involv- ing the legality of the town limits, George B. Webster for the plajntiff and ©. 8. Reber for the defendant argued a motion in the Circuit Court of St. Louls county Saturday morning to dis- solve an injunction Issued in April, 1898, by Judge Hirzel, restraining Farrington from. collecting taxes from property owners on the land annexed in May, 197. There are about fifty taxpayers on the defense and the property involved is some of the most valuable in St. vis county. An @lection was held in 1897 and, later: an ordinance was passed annexing the ter- ritory. The tax collector appeared and the property owners refused to pay city taxes. Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight. 3000 Lawton avenue. x > : * wy eS a og fe re * > Wet! ae ee "<= = eee ; hie F = bs P 3 : 2 Rr Sap. FPR Re SR wee, Be ie RB HOR Sa... extension of the | | | inals a lesson that will confront them 4&8 often as does temptation. Evans and Brown were drunk and cre- ated a disturbance on the street. Adjourned Until Monday. o the Post-Di teh. | STEEP ERSON CIPY, Mo., Jan. House at noon adjourned over to & fat 2 o'clock. és A NewComer Expected and comfort, especially if its It will bring is made easy to the mother. Children born under painful ee or during om - iti ik p SRT Gx accouchement } i | ‘ or sur are rarely ™ is he Fis F ia q ey Bae. Friends invited te aa 7 A a ers 3? nat. No remedy ever had the outspoken ap- i , m.. to Calvary Cemetetye *. & ee ao git a . er - va” iy it Improvement of the Capital. ie
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‘BOYS HAD GAY TIME GADETS CONTINUE TO TESTIFY AS > a ™?* Bates fee SoM oa mig ® 2 7 a } Com Rh r) 7 : ft A’, : ‘oe oy Roe ow Pin _ LOUIS POST-DTSPATCH—JANUARY 19, 1901 my gppett o to try Warner's Safe Cure. ever Ig A GIRL’S BEST FRIEND IS HER MOTHER. Warren's Gare Cune Co., Rochester, N. Y. Gentlemen :—I know Warner's Safe Cure saved my life. attack of jaundice with other complications, which luid me up » 5 > @ nervous and irritable, lost ane Se ere and found no re doctor's prescription did not help me motber talked with our f She Crenght mea bottle and as that seemed to help me I tried another, and then another and inside of a month I was y endorse your splendid medicine. MISS CLARA ARNDT, Seo'y North Shore German Club. Kenosha, Wis., Nov. 15, 1900. Last spring I had a sevore for several weeks. _—- ief. druggist, who advised well and have enjoyed gvod tl t settled Gen we os We Wanrern's Gare Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y. emen '—Last spring I contracted a severe in my kidneys, producing inflammation, ad BACKACHE AND HEADACHE CURED. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 9, 1900. at the end of five weeks | was entirely well. Yours truly, cold which I neglected, to my sorrow. with severe backacho and continual a part of « bottle of Warner's Safe Cure in the house which my brother had been tried it. To An beg an to mend very rapidly. I took a second bottle and a third and kept on improving unti MISS ROSALIE T. TELLER, Sec'y Floral Clab, 1143 Oakdale Ave. Write Warner's Gafe Cure Co., Rochester, N. ¥., for a Free Sample. Wanwer’s Sare Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y. afflicted with ’emale trouble brought on by Accept hearty thanks from RESTORED TO COMPLETE HEALTH. Gentlemen :— Warner's Safe Cure is the only medicine that could ever cure me. I was in the fall of 93. I spent hundreds of dollars on doctors and medicines wi Warner's Safe Cure restored me to health in two months. improved and I would not be without it in my home for ten times its cost. Yours gratefully, VIRGINIA TOWNSEND, Vice-President Young People's Christian Temperance Union. Prooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 25, 1900. ng thrown from a carriage in a runaway ont relef, but My general health is also 211 Schermerhorn 8t. > ey et A - Ss TO THEIR HAZING. DRANK TABASCO SAUCE They Also Sang Out Their Wash Lists to Popular Airs, Rode Broomsticks and Charged Sparrows. WEST POINT, N. Y., Jan. 19.—The com- mittee appointed by the House of Repre- sentatives to investigate the subject of haz- ing at the military academy expects to get through with the taking of testimony by midnight tonight, but it is more than likely that the sessions may be held next Mon- day, as several witnesses have yet to be examined, The first witness examined this morning was Cadet Paul D. Bunker of Massachu- setts, who is a member of the present third class. Last night some of the “plebes’”’ told the committee that Bunker had braced them and given them tabasco sauce during the encampment last summer. One of them, Cadet Dillon, said he was compelled by Bunker to swallow from a half to a teaspoonful of the sauce, given him in a camp spoon, which is about the size of a dessert spoon. ~ Bunker acknowledged having braced some of the plebes, but denied having ever ven more than fifteen drops of sauce any one, and when Judge Smith con- him with Dillon's testimony, the said he did not recollect ever hav- ven such a large quantity to Dil- or any other ys » who said he weighed about 200 and measured 6 feet 11% inches, remembered having hazed two men his in physique. The haz were small engaged in fights, either as principal or assistant. His haz- ing repertoire was rather limited, as he confined himself to bracing, making men out their wash lists to popular airs, broomsticks, stand on their heads and charge sparrows with fixed bayonets. TO PREVENT THE GRIP Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. _ Zeader for St. Patrick’s Day.—There ‘Will be a meeting of the Irish Catholic Pa- Union Sunday at Knights of Father , Washington avenue, to officers for the coming year, A grand | marshal for the St. Patrick's Day parade is | be chosen. Rey. Father P. Dooley and . M. J. Cullen are among those men- sition. HAVE YOU ANY OF THESE Symptoms of a Very Common Trouble? There is no disease so common in the United States as catarrh because it ap- pears in so many forms and attacks so may different organs. It is a common mistake to suppose that catarrh is confined to the “hose and throat. Any inflammation of the mucous membrane wherever located accompanied by abnormal secretions, is catarrh. Ca- _— of stomach or bladder, or intes- nes is nearly as common as nasal ca- and much more serious although it is true that stomach catarrh and ca- tarrh of other internal organs is the re- gult of neglected nasal catarrh. new remedy has recently appeared which so far as tested seems to be re- markably effective in promptly curing catarrh, wherever located. The prepara- tion is sold by druggists generally under mame of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and in addition to being very palatable and convenient, possesses extraordinary merit, in many cases giving immediate re- lief from the coughing, hawking and con- stant clearing of the throat and head, those symptoms with which everyone 1s iliar who has'ever suffered from colds the head and throat. Catarrh is simply a continuation of - these symptoms yntil the trouble be- “GR oe ~ ri J ¢ vt a * and We sell them at 50c for full comes chronic and grows worse from year to year. "s Catarrh Tablets are composed of Hydrastin, Eucalyptol, Guaiaco] and antiseptics and catarrh specifics, which it will be seen that no secret gradually fs made of the ingredients and also that no mimeral poisons are used, as is the case many well known catarrh medicines. or catarrh of the nose, throat, bron- , tubes, for catarrh of stomach, intes- ‘tines or bladder Ro preparation is so safe rapid and anent re- Catarrh Tablets. | ou can use them with FATE RESTS OM HA COLDEN STRAND FROM BABY’S HEAD MAY CONVICT BURGLAR. GEO. WILLIAMS UNDER ARREST He Is Charged With Robbing the Home of T. E. Parker at San- dusky, Il. The fate of George Williams, who is held by the East St. Louis police, hangs on a hair. A golden tress entwined around an in- fant’'s brush found in his possession will be compared with the hair of T. E. Parker's baby boy at Sandusky, Ill., in an effort to prove that he burglarized the Parker house two weeks ago. Williams was seen near the Malleable Iron Works in East 8t. Louis by Officer Louis Edwards and captured after a chase of two miles. In his fight Willlams threw away a watch which was subsequently recovered by the police. It is a late model Waitham of the most expensive railroad movement. Chief Hauss wrote to the wholesale firm at Chicago, gave the number of the move- ment and learned that the watch had been sold to a jobbing house in St. Louis. From them he found that the watch had been bought by Phil Herbert, a jeweler at Murphysboro. Mr. Herbert wrote the chief that he had sold it to T. E. Parker, agent for the M. & O. Railroad at Sandusky, lil. In answer to the chief's question, Mr. Parker stated that his house had been bur- giarized and several articles of value, in- cluding the watch stolen. Williams denied the theft of the watch and claimed that he had won it in a game of craps. But he could not give an ex- ylanation of his possession of the hair- rush in question. Chief Hauss detained the man on the charge of carrying a razor. Sheriff John Hodges of Caltro arrivcd in East St. Louis Saturday morning and took the prisoner to Alexander County. The officgr said the suit Williams wore and a button picture of Gov. Richard Yates on his lapel were property of Parker. “AMONG THE OZARKS.” The Land of Big Red Apples Is an attrac- tive and interesting book, with views of south Missouri scenery. It pertains to fruit- raising in that great fruit belt of America, the southern slope of the Ozarks, and is of interest to fruit-growers and to every farm- er and home-seeker looking for a farm and a home. Mailed free. Address J. E. LOCKWOOD, Kansas City, Mo. ———— STREET CAR PATRONS INVITED. Persons Protesting Against Abandon- ing Lines to Be Heard by Council. Persons who have suffered inconvenience from the abandonment of certain sitrcet railway lines are invited by the railroad committee of the City Council to fits meet- ing at the City Hall at $8 o'clock next ‘Tues- dav afternoon, when the resolution concern- ing the discontinuance of service on these stree will be considered. ae nesntution, which was introduced by Councilman Kratz, calls on the city coun- selor to render an opinion on the legality of the abandonment of any part of the lines operated under the transit company’s fran- echises. The principal complaint in this re- apect has come from South Ninth street, where mass meetings have been held to protest against the change of route of the Cherokee line. CASHIER PORTER IS INDICTED. Accused of Embezzling $49,055 From a Kentucky Bank. BOWLING GREEN, Ky., Jan. 19.—The grandjury returned an indictment against Luther R. Porter, cashier of the Warren Deposit Bank, charging him with embezzle- ment. The sum of his alleged misappro- priation is placed at $49,165. Mr. Porter did not wait for a bench war- rant to be issued, but, accompanied by his father-in-law, Rev. J. 8. Grider, and his brother-in-law, Edgar Grider, walked into court, where his attorneys and bondsmen had preceded him, and gave bond in the sum of $50,000, 3 Trains Run Daily To Louisville and Cincinnati, via B. & O- g.-W. Best sleepers, parlor, dining and observation cars. Full information 4&t Broadway and Locust street. All Quiet at Corbin, Ky. LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 19.—Col. Will- jams has returned from Corbin, Ky., with the and reports that the ry will at once take up the cases of Te ghot- wells and the Whites. | Prescription. No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend will not cure all complainta, but it will re eenetian. = a =e oa = - SoD = — SUIT TO EJECT TINKER TOWER HEIRS SEEK TO RECOVER LOT ON WHICH HE LIVES. SUBDIVISION CLAUSE. IN DEED Action Is\Based on Alleged Infringe- ment of Restrictions Placed on Property by Former Owner. As announced in late editions of the Post- Dispatch Friday, suit has been filed against the Compton Heights Improvement Co. and Zach W. Tinker to eject them from a lot on Grand avenue, between Russell ave- nue and Longfellow boulevard. The plain- tiffs are George F. Tower and Cyrus P. Burnham, executors of the estate of the late George F. Tower, George F. Martha and Sarah Tower and Mrs. Helen Pratt. It is claimed in th@petition for ejectment the defendants subject to the condition that it should not be subdivided and that no building costing less than $7500 should be erected on it. If the condition was broken, the lot was to be revert to the Tower estate. The condition was placed on it by vootus F. Tower, deceased, when he sold it to W. F. Nolker. The Compton Heights Improvement Co., of which Mr. Tinker is a member, bought the lot from Nolker, along with others in the same block, and subdivided the whole. In making the divisions, it is claimed that they infringed upon the lot which was not to be divided. Mr. Tinker bought one of the lots, in which, it is claimed, a part of the lot in question is included. He built on it the home which he still occupies at 35383 Long- fellow avenue. Besides subdividing the lot, it is claimed that Mr. Tinker has built a barn on his part of it, which is not worth $7500. On these grounds the plaintiffs demand that Mr. Tinker and the linprovement com- pany be ejected. from the lot and be re- quired to pay $18,000 damages and $200 a month rent from the time of the filing of the suit. Two suits are filed In the matter, one against Mr. Tinker and the other against the Improvement company. The attorney for the plaintiffs is Douglass W. Robert. FOR A COLD IN THE HEAD Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. SNOW BOUND FOR A MONTH. Trinity County, Cal., Has More Than Its Share of Winter. REDDING, Cal., Jan. 19.—Wolverville, county seat of Trinity County, in the northern part of California, has been snow- bound since the latter part of December. Two men have come out on horseback, enduring many hardships. They report ? hn thaf® provisions are very scarce. oO Vashay was frozen to death. Efforts will be made to take in mail and supplies by pack trains. | Rich and Soft as Cream is Hunter Whiskey It is pure from the begin- ning and in 10 years be- comes the finest type of whiskey made. DAVID NICHOLSON, #0. Louis, Me. beh diate | | | | that the lot in question was purchased by. RED BUD BANKER ASKS FOR HELP Threats of Dynamite Bring Him to St, Louis. POSTAL INVESTIGATION LETTER LIKE THOSE SENT TO Al-'| TON FARMERS. Herman Schrieber of Red Bud, [ll., In- vokes Aid of Detectives and Post- office Inspectors in Runnirg Down tho Authors. + Herman Schrieter, a wealthy banker of ned Bud, Il., has invoked the aid of St. Louls detectives and postal inspectors in | bringing to justice the persons who wrote | a letter threatening to blow up his home| with dynamite unless he delivered to them $2500 in cash. Mr. Schrieber first visited the Thiel detec- tive service and laid his case before Dr. C A. Peterson. He was then referred to the federal authorities and the case was laid before Inspector Dice’s men. Last Monday Mr. Schrieber received a letter bearing the Red Bud postmark. The letter was not dissimilar to those received by the farmers near Alton, lll. He was told that if on a certain night he did not place 2500, one-half in silver and the other half in gold, in a buggy and drive to a certain place where he would find a white lantern, and there deposit the money, his home would be blown up with dynamite. Fuil in- Structions as to how to proceed were writ- ten. Mr. Schrieber consulted the Red Bud au- thorities. It was learned that there were two men in the neighborhood who had been there several weeks, and about whom little was known. They lived in the out- skirts of the town and made no friends. They had plenty of money, but appeared to have no occupation. It was recalled that on the night before Schrieber received his letter one of these men registered at the Red Bud Hotel and re- tird early to his room. The porter had oc- casion to. pass the room late in the night. A light was burning. He tapped on the door, but received no response. He looked over the transom and saw that the room was not occupied. The bed had not been touched. The door was locked. Before morning the man slipped quietly into his room, ar- ranged the bed as if it had been used, and quietly left. Wednesday afternoon the same man en- tered the postoffice. He dropped a letter into the letter box. The postmaster took the letter and at once sent for Mr. Schrie- ber. The writing was compared with that on Mr. Schrieber's letter. It was apparently written by the same person. The postmaster would not permit the let- ter to leave his possession. It was ad- dressed as follows: ‘Mrs. Addy Bracy, East St. Louis, 230 N. Second Street.”’ ; It was sent out and Mr. Schrieber fol- lowed it and applied for permission to inves- tigate. Detectives reached Mrs. Bracy’s address at the same time the letter was delivered. She permitted the envelope to be seen, but would not show the contents. Mr. Schrieber was advised to return to Red Bud and institute proceedings at once in the Illineis state courts. " All during January the extraordinary cash discount clearing sale continues of fine Chinaware, Vases, Cut Glass, Clocks, Silk Umbrellas, Music Boxes, etc., at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway. and Locust. A rare opportunity to decorate your homes and purchase gifts. SLEPT WHILE FLAMES RAGED Mrs. Schneider and Her Boarders Had a Narrow Escape From Death by Fire. Mrs. Mary Schnelder, her son Emil, and four of her boarders had narrow escapes from death by fire at 2 o'clock Saturday morning. While flames were devouring the drug store of Dr. F. R. B. Steinmitz at Four- teenth and Market _ streets, they were peacefully sleeping in their beds in the flat above. Mrs. Schneider was finally awakened by the smoke and heat and gave the alarm. Frank Riddle and his wife were asleep in a third-story room. Mrs. Schneider, at the peril of her own life, awakened them. She also aroused her son, and John Kuhn and Thomas Brown, two of her roomers. Considerable trouble in extinguishing the flames was experienced and those who were fighting the blaze inside the store were in constant danger of an explosion of chemicals. Just how the fire started is not known. It is belleved, however, that the explosion of chemicals on the _ prescription case caused it. The damage is estimated at Excursion Sleeping Cars TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS- CO. Leave St. Louis on ‘‘Katy Flyer’’ (M., K. & T. Ry.), 8:16 p. m. every Tuesday via San Antonio. See “Katy's'’ Agent. RELEASED BECAUSE OF HIS AGE. Michael Donahue Was Too Young to Be Charged With a Felony. Michael Donahue, 9 years old, was ar- raigned before the Circuit Court at Belle- ville Friday on the charge of horsetheft. James Flannigen, counsel for the boy, read section 283 of the Revised Common Code, which says that an infant under 10 years of age shall not be found gullty of a crime or misdemeanor, whereupon Donahue was discharged. He had been arrested at the instigation of James J. Rafter, an attorney of East St. Louis, and indicted by the last grandjury of that city. tafter alleged that Donahue and another boy had stolen his horse and buggy on the night of the last Veltlled Prophet's parade and were caught in the act of starting across the Eads bridge. After Effects of ‘‘Grip.”’ Nothing like “Orangeine."” Dispels weak- ness, dull pains, eatarrhal conditions. Stimulates the system. ———EEE ~—_-—— WAY BUILD STRAWBOARD MILL. | Western Box Manufacturers Send Ulti- matum to the Trust. The strawboard trust must either reduce the price of its product from $34 to §28 per ton, the former rate, or stand a fight with the Western Paper Box Manufacturers’ As- sociation, which has been in convention at to walt upon Unless pulld a stra O. next meeting will us TM. a. and W. M. 4 Ae, WOMAN CLUNG 0 INTRUDER Miss Amanda Holtz Bravely Faced Danger. eee oe ee ON | CAPTURED FREDERICK BERGER STRUGGLED TO PREVENT HIS Ed. CAPE. . Berger Says He Is Not a Burglar and Ihi-t H: Went to Miss Stocltz’s to Ask for Food. After strugsling desperately through two halis and down two flights of stairs, Miss Amanda Stolz of 3844 South Seventh stract Succeeded in holding captive until help came Fred Berger, whom she found in her apartments about 3 o'clock Friday after- noon, Berger is locked up at the Wyoming Strect Poliee Station and Miss Stolz se- cured a warrant for him Saturday morning. He insists that he is no burglar... He says that he arrived in St. Louis recently, not intending to remain her long. His visit to the apartments of Miss Stolz, he declares. was for the purpose of seeking charity, his treasury at the time being depleted and his appetite keen. Whether or not he was a burglar, Miss Stolz thought he was and had no hesita- tion in trying to capture him in spite of his size. “Why, I could have captured two or three like him,” she said to the Post-Dispatch Saturday morning, “‘even if Ie was big and Strong. When I make up my mi a thing, you see I am pretty pF se = ia I was in my room, whi is on the third floor, playing on the piano, when I heard somebody moving around out in the hall went out and found that man going through my wardrobe. I grabbed him by the lapels of his coat and hung on. He was pretty strong and tried to drag me down the hall. When he Saw that 1 wasn’t going to let go, he begged me to release him because he didn’t mean anything.~ I told a } es peas Christmas, ° e dragged me clear across the ‘ guess he thought I would let £0 — s got to the stairs, but I didn't. I hung on and he dragged me down to the second Story. He didn't go very fast, though, for I pulled back as hard as I could. We crossed the hall on the second floor in the same way as we did the one above. Just as we reached the banisters he gave a jerk and got free. As he started to run I grabbed him egain, this time by the tails of his coat. Instead of following him to the head of the stairs I clung to the banisters. When he started down I held his coat. “All the while I had been screamin ‘Stop, thief!’ and ‘Help!’ This attracted “— brother’s attention and when the burglar Started to run down the last flight he met my brother coming out of the store on the first floor. They grappled and then Police- man Strother came in and took the man away. Miss Stolz’s brother, John Stolz. runs a grocery store on the first floor of 2844 South Seventh street. After the capture of Berger Mrs. Robert Gaebel, who lives on the second floor of the building, found out that somebody had been in the, room of A. Albrecht, who boards With fher, ard carried off a lot of handkerchiefs and neckties. She remem- bered having heard somebody in the hall about 3 o’clock, but thought nothing of it at the time. Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight, 3000 Lawton avenue. BURIAL OF EX-GOV. MOUNT. National Guard Conveyed the Body to Crawfordsville. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19.—The body of ex-Gov. James A. Mount was taken to Crawfordsville this forenoon on a special train over the Big Four. Acompanying the body was a battalion of the Indiana National Guard, Gen. Mc- Kee and staff, the staff of the late gover- nor, state officers, members of the gener- al assembly, representatives of the local G. A. R. posts, a number of intimate friends of the Mount family, Gov. and Mrs. Durbin and the immediate family of the deceased. After a brief service at Crawfordsville, the body was buried in Oak Hill Ceme- tery. The Bryant-Stratton Business, Short- hand and Telegraph School. Young people who are graduating from regwiar schools or have decided to discon- tinue there and ergage in business pursuits will find the advantages afforded by the Bryant & Stratton College worthy of ex- amination. Those who wish to obtain em- ployment should not fail to make use of the facilities possessed by this institution for thoroughly qualifying students and aiding them in securing positions. Business men are constantly applyng at the college of- fice for help, such openings largely cut- numbering graduates who wish to get .m- ployment. Circulars may he had at the col- lege, fifth floor of the Century building, cor- ner Olive and Ninth streets. FELL DEAD WHILE AT DINNER. Frederick A. Gilbert, President Boston Electric Light Co. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Frederieck A. Gil- _one who will give his utmest attention to Nervous Pros A Noted Ce (, +f , s ; = th s » ‘ 4 . ; . ‘ ‘ . A ; - N ' : | " ri. % ‘ * ‘ i > ‘ . \ ~@* - a * ‘ ZF bd “Dear Mrs. PinkHam;—I was suffering such tortures from nervous prostration that life was a burden. I could not sleep at all, and was too weak to walk across the floor, My heart was affected so that often I could not lie down at all without almost suffocating. I took Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it worked like magic. I feel that your medicine has been of in- estimable benefit to me.” Miss ADELE WILLIAMSON, 196 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. 1 Ke et | We . yy PADELE WILLIAMSON. VF “T am so nervous! no one ever suffered as I do! isn’t a well inch in my body. I honestly believe my lungs are diseased, my chest pains me so, but I have no cough. I am so weak at my stomach, and have indigestion terribly, and | palpitation of the heart; am losing flesh; and this headache and backache nearly kills me, and yesterday I had hysterics. ‘“ There is a weight in the lower part of my bowels, bearin down all the time, with pains in my groins and thighs — can’t sleep, walk, or sit, and blue —oh goodness! I am simply — the most miserable of women.” This is a most vivid description of a woman suffering with nervous prostration, caused, by inflammation or some other diseased condition of the womb. No woman should allow herself to reach such a of misery when there is no need of it. Williamson’s case and how she was cured. Two Bad Cases of Nervous Prostration Cured. | SN = = ? ~y perfection Read about Miss ‘“T had nervous prostration terribly, caused by female weakness. I suffered every- thing; was unable to eat, sleep, or work. After a while I was induced to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and I really began to improve on taking the first bottle. I continued to take the medicine, and am now better in every way, and feel like a different person. I am simply a well woman.” : Mrs. DELLA KEISER, mission. aro not genuine, or were published before obtaini REWARD. —We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, which will be paid to any person who can find that the pe thee testimonial letters the writer’ LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED cine ob. — (i , Well Named. RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 19.—At Elkins- ville, Ind., a strange and unusual mode of worship has sprung into existence. A re- ‘ligious sect, termed ‘“‘The Shakers,” is hold- ing meetings day and night, led by the Rev. Mr. Spicer. On one occasion. the church was so crowded with people that the sleepers of the bullding gave way and let several fall through the floor. Sometimes the bene- diction is not received until daylight of the following morning. On one or two occasions the meetings continued from 7 p. m. until noon the next day. When the mothers become aroused to a high religious fever their bodies begin to quiver and shake, like one with chills, They claim that this is unavoidable, and.that no the teachings of their leader can avoid the Strange Religious Sect in Indiana Are | THEY SHAKE WITH FERVOR. | ' ' ‘“‘shaking’’ sensation. They are great be- lievers in prayer, and it is not unusual to) see ten or twelve mien and women lying on | the floor shouting and time. KANSAS CATTLEMAN GONE. Andrew Clack Disappeared After Mak-. ing a Large Sale. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Jan. 19.—Mystery bert, president of the Boston Electric Light Co. and a mililonaire, dropped dead apoplexy tonight while dining.with friends at the New York Club. The sudden death produced a great cen- sation, occurring as it did in the main din- ing room, which was filled with club mem- bers and their guests. DIAMOND BROOCH STOLEN. Louise E. Bowers, Wife of a Song Writer, Robbed of $2500. CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—It was learned today that a diamond brooch valued at $2500 was stolen from Louise E. Bowers, wife of Frederick Bowers, the song writer, laat Wednesday while she was absent from her apartments at one of the prominent hotels in this city. Mr. Bowers left last even- ing for New York City, so it was impossi- ble to learn the details of the theft. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup fc1 Children teetbing reets the child and comforts u¢ mother. 25c. STEAMER BUCKEYE BURNED. Cotton Destroyed. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 19.—A dispatch from Barfields Point, Ark., 100 miles above this city, says that the steamer Buckeye State, loaded with cotton, burned to the guards last night and is a total loss. One negro roustabout was lost, name unknown. The steamer was en route from New Or- leans to nati. Have No Fear of “Grip.” Take an “Orangeine” powder every four a: Agape of | Negro Roustabout Lost and Cargo oft surrounds the disappearance of Andrew Clark, a cattleman from Wheaton, Kan. | Clark arrived in Kansas City Nov. 14 with a. | shipment of hogs and cattle. The shipment paid a note and sent a draft for $1890 to the when he left, but nothing has been heard of him since. | shrieking at one | | Reaumont, Tex.. s sold at the stockyard 913.2. Cl: Pp = ; @ For Sa0ts.2. 6 eine tickets for Beaumont have been sold tf! — bank at Wheaton. He had about $58 in cash/ Cincinnati, some by way_of Bt. Kansas Clty, \‘some by the river route. Foun The most thorough and effective house cleaner ever invented GOLD DU Washing Powder Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Jan. 19.-~-The boom tn the; a new oll field is proving a} = During the forty-twe in remote regions. no lese than some via New Orleans — , * P § pel & toe } 2, ae + e: on at ~ a - Py ~ la : : . OR Be Cae he =
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¢ » ~~ > * a? ’ v a # 2h hi. | ou e has not been able to settle the question whether / a PR ous wit have her World's SATURDAY-—-ST. LOUIS a b ees ' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Country 2 cents 5 cents Oafly. cingle copy Gupday single copy DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week Dally and Sunday, per morth ....... , Dally only, per montk............-.-- thy BA tee NCF. ‘ TRLEPHONE NUMBERS. = Boone cake, .86 On Bell--Main 4 Kinlo Os unday, 6 months 3 00) Business Otace-Ga6 2S. 2920 A646. A lay. i month © Fditore! Rooms.1 ‘ 200 City Editer Cirenitatien Department... 1% en's 6 cen* 45 cents 11 cents eeneeeee ou 1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATFS. 6 Pages le 24 to 22 Pager 40 to 50 Pages . Outside the United States. Canada and Mexico. dowlvt'e the above rates fintered at the Post-Office at St Lonis as Second Ciaes Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or tn Recistered Letter. Address ali communications and compleints of imnerfect service to | POST-DISPATCH, St. 7 * Loaais Ldveriisiog. 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 462 The Rockers, Ch Agent Yoretgn 68 Tribune Ballding. New York icago LA 7 ores Ole For the Eight Precediag Sundays. Dec. : 2 160,460 Fouvenir Number. a v Noy. 2o OUR GUARANTEE. | Circulation in the city of Bt. Louis and suburbs is circulation. SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER SWORN CIRCULATION. .. 164,787 § Dec. 9 $0 r- > Dec. 23. ...... 163,117 158,806 Nov. 18 The Post-Dispatch will accept al advertising with the greater than that of an TWO other morning or even- NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER Sunda y Jan, 1d..... | 65,060 Jan. 6 160, . 173,965 Dec. 9 a 16 ...... 161.824 156,074 distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that its PAIV ing newspapers pote: Fe fi and. that it has a larger PAID AND THE PACIFIC OCEA N. THE LOBBY CAN BE BEATEN. The desperate attempt made by the lobby in the House to prevent the printing of bills was happily defeated. But it is apparent that the same influences Which in former seasions have balked legislation for the public welfare and turned the Assembly into a board of registration for special interests are alert and actively at work. In the House the lobby dves not appear to be strong. Its whole energy, however, may be coneentrated on the Senai- and to this body public attention should be directed. Franchise taxation must be pushed through this session. It will be opposed by all the corrupting interests In the State, but if the Senate can be held to its duty tMe end can be ut- tained. If voters wil! make members of the Assembly understand that they are interested, in terms which cannot be mistaken the lobby will be defeated. The people are, after all, the power most respected by lawmakers, who will respond promptly to any vigorous expression of public sentiment. The percentage of Democrats in the State Senate who seem to be centrolled by the lobby is bad enough, but it is not quite so bad as that of the Republican Senators, One hun- dred per cent is the limit. _—_— oe = = " . se 4 STUDY ELECTRICITY. Young men who are looking about for a vocation can make no mistake by choosing electricity as a life study, if they have any leaning towards science and mechanics. The prizes this study holds out to the man with originality and industry “Are almost without limit. As an exatnpie of these prizes, Prof. Pupin of Columbia University has made over $400,000 on wis invention which is intended to enable tele- phone messages to be sent by cable under the Atlantic. The device hit upon by Prof. Pupin was the simple one of binding the cable at intervals of one-eighth of a mile with little collars of wire. These act as relays, and the Bell Tele- phone Co. is preparing to use the device. In a few months we may be able to phone to London or Paris. The youth who knows electrical science as it is now taught is a “valuable man,” to use the language of the industrial captains who are ever on the lookout for such men. SS The carloads of flowers sent to Senator Quay will soon fade, but the big boss will bloom on. --@d0e — ----—- —-- - —_ PHYSICAL AND MENTAW® TRAINING. Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer believes in the perfectibility of the female form divine. And she is doing some practical work which certainly supports her faith. In her reply to a correspondent who asks if a woman can alter her stature Mrs. Ayer, in Friday’s Post-Dispatch, says she can, although she acknowledges the force of the scriptura) assertion to the contrary. .Mrs. Ayer's methods, however, are those of physical train- ing and she has proved their efficaoy. But unless supple- mented with a mental regimen it is to be feared that the results will not be lasting. The bloom of health which adorns the cheek must be the retiecticn of an inner light which pervades the whole frame. To be at one with oneself—that in the grand secret Gov humor and good health are inseparable companions. Ill tem- per produces ill health, which debilitates and kills. Lauza and grow fat—it's a homely proverb, but it is true as truth. ' Physical training is half the truth. The other half is men- tal training. Combine the two and the result is peace, power, joy—in one word, health—which means wholeness. — ——_ oe — A State machine is no mutch for a Federal machine in the Btate of Dlinvis. “@ al GOOSE AND GANDER A bill to impose a tax of $5 a head on bachelors is before the Michigan Legislature. Mr. Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese Minister at Washington, is an ardent advocate of this discourager of single blessedness. “The other day he to!d Mr. David B. Hill that he ought to marry, and that while he remained a bachelor he should be made to pay a good stiff tax for his freedom, rising with age to a very high rate. Mr. Wu's plan of a progressive tax is the only practical way to accomplish the result. If. the tax is only $5, almost any bachelor will pay it cheerfully rather than face the bills for dry goods and baby carriages which come in after the wedding. A tax on bachelors, however, if established, should be ac- companied by one on old maids. In these days, when women are so very independent, pre- ferring “careers” to wifehood and motherhood, they too should pay for their freedom. If the man is gander enough to re- main single, give him a dose of tabasco: and if the woman is goose enough to do likewise, why not make her swallow the game sauce? Me tt wa Why is it that outgoing Governors issue so m . more pardons than new Governors? \ ee ae « PETROLEUM. =~ © When the discovery of a new oil fleld is reported, the sub- igtance petroleum, which is the technical name of coal oil, takes on an added interest. With the facts regarding its produetion and the possible area of the new field, the public "iikes to refurbish its knowledge as to the origin, composition and pope| tie future of this extremely valuable gift of na- ¥ ~~ from ‘qnimg! life, ana it appears certain that the oi. omposition of sea or land ani- fossil Corais and other rocks reguiting so enclosed in cavities that bea must Whye come from the mats. deed, there are those~ who have pictured vast herds of mastodons and other gigtntic antediluvian beasts being overwhelmeé shy earthquakés or by the cold of the glacial is 4 ow : a petroleum beneath the earth. The myriads of shellfish and sea reptiles of the early geGlogical periods are also referred to as probable producers of jpetroleum. But’ scientists have made this oil artificially, by combining the hydrogen of water witli carbon, so that we are free to believe that Nature may have produced at least a part of her |; petroleum without aid from animal or vegetable life. _ This holds out a hope for the future. Synthetic chemistry has preduced many so-called| natural substances. We may ob- tain ifuminat'ng and fuel oils without resorting to the dirty, if wealth producing, oil well. — 0 e—_ | In appointing his Senate committees Lieutenant-Governor |Lee gave @ couple of impertant committees to anti-lobby Senators, but. the other important committee places suggest |a lobby roster. Accounting for limitation of choice the bal- ance in favor of the lobby séems excessive. The Lieutenant- C-.yvernor says he has not permitted the abuse and misrepre- entation of partisan newspapers to influence his selections, | | ords of holdover Senators honored by him. For these the record speaks voted fer netorious lobby measures. Lee has not improved the outlook for good legislation in the Senate. —- >> gq--———- - ——— THE EPIDEMIC OF GRIP. The enidemiec of grip is more widely prevalent this winter than ever before. Hundreds of thousands of people living in the region stretching from the Atlantic to the Rocky Moun. | the tone of the system. tains and north from the Pctomac .and Ohio Rivers to great lakes are afflicted with the distemper. For this disease, as .for all others, prevention than cure. It is noticeable that in general those persons are most liable is to the grip whose health is poor and whose vitality is at a low ebh. Therefore care should be exercised to avoid the lowering of Those who lead a natural, wholesome life, shunning all indulgences and excesses which impair the vigor of the bodily organs and disturlh the normal activity of the functions, ure not-likely to be attacked by the dis- ease. The grip spore cannot thrive in a healthy body. One should study his needs, avoid exposure to unfavorable weather. see to it that the temperature of living rooms is experience has proved to be nourishing. appears in spite of them, Keep quiet until cured. in short, in sickness and in health take care of yourself. *7-- --- — “Human life must and shall be protected in Missouri the laws enforced,’ declares Gov. Dockery in refusing to com- mute the sentences of two mén convicted of murder. If pun- ishment deters criminals this- announcement ought to do a great deal of good. A just Governor may considerably reduce the murder record. a ll “Any officer or instructor at West Point who countenances or winks at this practice of hazing ought to be discharged from the service”’’: says Congressman Money. In this the Mississippi Congressman speaks for more than his own con- stituency. = -— _ so a The Western Implement and Vehicle Dealers’ convention is asking Coneress to either regulate trusts or prevent trust formation; neither of which Congress is likely to attempt. — = = —_ While the mining operators in Colorado are fighting the miners to a finish, teeth are chattering in Denver and coal dust is being bought for coal. = = * a” a Uncle Shelby Cullom’s high regard for the other politicians who wanted his job is very touching and it makes’ him look more than ever like Lincoln. +9 —_____—__—— Possibly John R. Tanner might have been made Senator if he had not as Governvur signed a bill creating a street- railway monopoly. — = = i a A POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. A legislator’s idea of self-sacrifice and self-denial is a vote to abolish free passes. on American trusts and their origin. It wouldn't make Mr. McKinley mad if he were to Some of the smartest women of the Louisiana Purchase Conference at Kansas City declared that they had never heard of Mrs. Nation. Uncle Shelby Cullom’s limber legs have carried him to a third term in the Senate, and possibly neither of them has been pulled more than is customary in elections held in leg- islatures. A New York woman who wore male attire for many years swore and drank so much like a man that no one suspected her. But what sort of a recommendation is this for the masculine sex? Are swearing and drinking its distinguishing habits? Before his nomination the present was called a dickeybird in his own party. able and desirable official, who will make a great May there not be some more dickeybirds in the bushes? Governor of Illinois Now he is a cap- record. Illinois a > Sa oa ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. P. $.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1841. J. E.—The Louisville Courier-Journal Sunday edition. M. D. C.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1833. READER.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 184. _SUBSCRIBER, — Twenty-five hundred thousand dollars is §2,- 200, 000. A. M. legal questions. Better see a lawyer, ELLA FAUT.—We do not know the stamp uirtation. no code. MRS. J. L. WHALEN, 8t. Joseph, Mo.—There is no »remium on a dime of 1827. H. T. G. K.—There is no premium on a dime of 1834 nor on the Canadian coin. H. B.—The St. Nicholas Hotel was burned Jan. 1, 1884; termpera- ture 22 degrees below zero. FRANK MILLER.—N. 38. York’’ two seasons, 1590-18%2. A CONSTANT READER.—There is no satisfactory method of resilvering. the worn spots of plated goods at home. Better send to a practical electro-plater. J. G. 8.—Should Mr. McKinley die before March 4 Mr. Hay, Secretary of State, would act as President until that date, when Mr. Roosevelt would become President. E. T. S.—To obtain a position with that company the very best wav is to ask for it. Make application to the manager and offer all the recommendations you can get. BEGINNER.—A young girl, entertaining a caller, may offer him refreshments if she so desires, or thinks the offer would be wel- come or acceptable. But it depends upon circumstances. Don't force things. SISTER.—We never heard of the story. Better go to Public Library where you c@n get all the information you desire if it is obtainable anywhere. If the periodical is still published write to the editor. HOWARD J. LEWI1S.—Don't think vou need any license other than that issued by the license commissioner of St. Louis, but it depends perhaps upon the nature of the business Better see li- cense commissioner. INQUIRER.—A reader of the ype tage og says the big wind of Ireland occurred Jan. 6, 1839. It blew for 36 hours and leveled nearly every farmhouse on the island. A correspondent, however, fixes the time in the year 1826, the month and day not given. Who ie right? S.—We do not answer There is Woods played the “Waifs of New — School Text-Book Trust. From the Glasgow Missourian, * Missouri 4s infested with a great many trusts, and some pretty mean ones, too, but the very worst of the lot is the school text-book trust. A non-resident trust has been Zorcing its text-boeks on the state under a five-year contract, and unless the people exercise the most vigilant care and watchfulness this trust will perpetuate itself. The contract system has not proven satisfactory inany sense. and rather than continue it, the Legislature would do well to abolish the law altogether and let 1 compete. The importance of this subject to the people of afissouri cannot be overestimated. No Doubt of the Fair. ir. There is no lon any as to her ability to raiee the $8,000,000 Tund necedsary to Be ¥ at ta y gi Soak 3 a * Te. AR % pm » OA ak Bee. Me period, their carcasses and bones going to form reservoirs of. but the explanation is hardly acceptdble in view of the rec- | men | truth regardless of newspaper statements. | They have supported the lobby in every vital move and have | Lieutenant-Governor | the better | adapted to individual needs and eat only those foods which | If these precautions do not prove sufficient and the disease | and | The Carnegic libraries should all have a full shelf of works | hear | sorrebody in Washington say that ex-Presidents are lobsters. | > dom ~ Ze ‘i sii Zi | om he / == is |& yo Wi, )% | “Ws all This superb Josephine carriage wrap is of orange-colored cloth, trimmed with Satin and ornamented buttons of jet and brilliants combined. The hat is of black Satin, with two orange-yellow roses in front. SOUGHT RELIEF. | “Doctor, I'm bothered with a queer pain. When 1 bend forward, stretch out my ;arms, and make a semi-circular movement with them a sharp sting comes in my left shoulder.’’ vy make such motions? “Well, if you know any other way for a man to get on his overcoat I wish you'd let me know.’’—Philadelphia Times. | DIFFERENCE OF OPINION. | “Satan,” said Brother Dickey, | lak’ a roarin’ Jion.”’ “I don’t ‘gree Brother Williams, ‘‘kase he wuz a-comin’ ‘twell he lanta Constitution. on dat,’ said I never Knowed had me!’’—At- wid you The Solemn One: IS I~ * ee" .) ’ asked the physician, wonderingly, | “comes a ~ the nearest Prof. Garner. ing him that he doesn't. = te, . peas OTe \WNFA\ITAINIE Fe — 7 : | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. POST-DISPATOH—JANUARY _19, 1901 ~¢ rf. Le A girl's eyes are never so sharp as when they are looking through a Marriage veil. Probably the man who wil! end py coming to understanding women | 4 iS When a man stops telling his wife that | he loves her it is time for her to stop teil- |. A man can always stave off a quarrel | with his wife by telling her sofmething nice | that some man-aidn’t say about her. | The average woman would rather find out three a lunatic days afterward that sRe had married) than to have him disappear the | night before the wedding.—New York Press. THE USUAL REMARKS. “What did he say when he slipped on the | ice?*’ “Well, he did the best he‘could, but he | couldn't think of anything original.”’—Puck, | STILL HUMAN. The re W hose y Was a famous tenor, nice could reach high C, And yet they say that he was not Averse to flatter k black | } ' Johnny: there! Father: Johnny: Ol but you've & P: Don't a FILTAL SOLICITUDE. 1, ‘tain’t safe, you worry! 1, it's all right ot the bait. your to sf Say CURRENT FUN. The chronic pessimist is apt to find That his groans he cannot give away; While the jolly jokes of the optimist, Pass current round the world today. ~ among those succored in the world-famous relief. (Boston: Lee & Shepard.) na | quent, DWARD STRATEMEYER is a favor- HE Religion of Democracy: a Mem- orandum of Modern Principles,” by Charles Ferguson, ts an elo- hopeful statement of the modern Democratic theory. Lt is calm, thought- ful, earnest On every page are sugges- tions of a higher life for the individual and society, pleas for faith and love. The book is not a formal! treatise. Rather, it is an essay-an attempt to excite the ar- > of ne AE oy his own Hfe and in soclety of the democratic ideals which are not yet re- alized. There is no complaining, no in- vective, no rhetoric, no hate. It is passion- read this book without iIn- not get information he be fitted out of ye rene —— eart will be quickened, his min he FF his whole soul. enlivened by contact with vital convictiqn. It is sure to take a place in the higher literature of religion, politics and society. { Published by Fook & Wagnalls Co., New York.) N “Argonaut Letters” by Jerome Hart. ] a book of travel and anecdote, an in- with Rome. teresting chapter .is the one dealing et. the on things, Mr. Hart J has ma 4 roles em number of enter- spiration. from it. with an arsenal the reader for a better for- | | superfic | quick eve and a sense of humor. by thinks |of humor, author otherwise initials ‘‘S. Romanus), eagles of one YP dailv life. Y so used by the notice in the a itoline hill: * > Non Sputate Surely the anti-climax could hardly be sur- passed: ‘“‘In the people floor.”” And good cause. 0 effect. ‘Love, or t of the next ! pen of John: ¢ publishers. ‘In the Wo Clure's Maga and its mun from Russia on the Tran | siders this railway as economic development of Russia which the is now London nople, used for yet the way, is j the modern » would not see were Roman .legions humble sees the one Roman et Ss. P. @. KR , sul of the Don't in a the name f Rome: it is ——— —_———— - — —_—_ - — he Soul Hunters,’’ | will come from the Funk & Wag- nalls Co.. New York, will be the American iovel that liver Hobbes. rld of G zine icipal government to s-Caspian Transsiberian Ratliway. Huxley,’’ pul App'eton plebiscite of 1X), T year no less emph: nine short writers Stuart, est magnitud is, of course, ing forces me movement, it gent time withou action. mediately a «hemistry,”” F.c.8., Asso. those el 4ndustria!l rer "Shae Y Batts tg * * —— ae - PHILOSOP SETTLED. er. St. Lou Hie was a sleepy boarder And he had a little Clock— A handsome sort of thing! And oh, it save his tired Nerves a most terrific Shock Whenever it would ring! Hie said: “I wish I ne’er had Bought this cussed wild Alarm, For it will surely end in drink And other 'kinds of lilarm! I truly wish that I had stayed Down on the dear old Farm— ~ I do, I do, by jing! from this to enou for th This will night. It woke him up at 5 a. m. With one almighty Crash— (A maddening situation’) Though Mery Ann had not commenced To destecate the Hasrh— Hier daily avocation. At last—the twenty-hundredth time— Hie groaned in utter Pain, Then rose and seized that beauteous Clock, which ne'er will tick Again, And hurled it through a window With some rabid and Profane Remark about damnation. everyone. Bt. Some they hac the great deed. L. 1 . cha The sweep of the poet's imagination often fails to brush the cobwebs from his neglected flour barrel. Labor fills many storehouses of erudi- tion, but genius ts a key that unlocks them all. The thne wasted in being kind to, our!) home folks will probably not be the difficult to account for in the if 8 The fellow who is forced to blow own born, ought to be on his guards rad is tae = 3 a - ‘y fis * : P this way What do much happiness? if there now—thou that part, Lout a ‘ F eee ee a Steamboating on the Missouri, — To the Editor of the Poet-D . ople write and taik before, ht et | proud, Onl comes from you. do not. a b y now all beyond Are you all these th hts Dear lover, And the the lu is £ who by your love, of my former self. est, by anything I have dow My nears goes to you like ane ‘leaves that ff behind. visits yours seem’ ) tells me the y after you when 1} Mo y are most uncenscionat not pay any attention urt great a LETTER XV. What I However, sort of thin days are wi I onl om th just e back ains round am afraid lest I have sorrow to have it wit Oh, my dear, I lose myse you 80 much. What would life out you in it? T my heavens. kissed me on the eyes. m ave devis adise [ coul pernape you have hing new to myself Ges oa you b at Sven if you were to shut your eyes h 1 might go blind ou unmake . “The g | cannot recall their ‘gifts.”” Also yours is a gift of the And so not to be-recalle Kiss me, dearest, here where I I do not I see only own +] Had. d not 5 ho invent vented since or it! e. 5a me I am yours, beloved, again and aga TO is. in. Kver BE CONT please; forever let the heavens fall than that a hint to such foul effect grow operative through te! This brings you me so far as it can words off so shall I call it? is my last sheet; I should to the library to could not cease fore love than I can _ est, Pour own, body : My paper do yut me suse. | | W and out 4 y. think” 4 some of them. telling be sure No, it ortunate, or her own last of all, you e realities of “= that ver lass to ¢ for ¢ Tt your own NUED. drop back in g pds, 1 wil 7 to upon me, you af & tree in only wh y tea te : oo et i > hey ot ~ A ae! the ~* , ans * Sie Yee st have te aa es oe more—else [ — name. Ever, deart= — EAREST: Not having had a letter — from you this morning, I have read — over some back ones, and find in ~ one a bidding which I have never fulfilled, — to tell you what I do all day. Was ayoid the too great length of my telling | what’f-think? Yet you get more than that. | day so much the same, while wha |is always different. I; want a woman of action rather think would be true or false in the | >tain, here | start telling you. | wake punctual and hu of Nan-nan's drawin till she is gone (the old darling tattles; it is her most possessive of me in the day except when I aches and let her have my hand under m out Ape Me = a - count whether it is the twent the fifty-second time; ; , ties in it, and run te the new beauties in myself; comes up with the post's la my day is begun! Is that the My naming. thoughts and writ do anything worth pen-and-ink race to tell you. who does things; a woman only adapt a word of diminutive sou occasion), unless good, ent thing, she works and that is not me! I feel sometimes as if a real bar were tween me and a whole conception of life, cause I have carpets nan and Benjy and ting The out If you will all leave me moon and come was starving for you all—for m brought to me in the paddings and cushionl up from morning till sigh of wisdom I would arms and would let you draw to | “ AGS be r - wean Le eg rh , ‘- 5 2 ih ‘lite mnuniey f Se wy b - s iad ‘ei apa | ey +» * me a ‘rom for benefits whic! Sai M. B. CUMBERLANE a knowledge of steamt Miseourt a ( » about Mason, ssour! river successfully. ” made ‘have run tn t Bags mg She o needed toa trade —- M. the time Bs : ways water there for a lot who find it, especially just a cavin, ae ye make *) but the navigator kno full expressions made |auch persons’ ex i r a. hiod-ton in that « hat u a ek he ae t PI a kaon” ove | ¥ : § - - ovees 3 ; ~~ ut nee is very boat, | § a ; , & - te “ey te ae % * “ at” a ", « . ¢ ber f i 3 ng ae, is - 7 » si ¢he
Page 5
__.. SATURDAY- ST, - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY_ 19, 1901_* md LATEST SPORT NEWS. “CHAMPION’S REST* IS DOOME —— . * Sa A bal —— a 2 Nl -— a_i, . — “= renee, . — 4 e — > -. oe ---*e — » 4 -@—0—_2—_ 06 — @— a a a ae Retired champion pugilists with thirst- quenching parlors along the north side of Market street, between Sixth and Seventh Streets, will have to hunt for new quarters. The building commissioner has condemned all of the structures in the half block men- tioned. The buildings have been standing for-a long time on suspicion only. At the northeast corner of Seventh NANPA TO RACE WARBURTON. Coursing Men Make . Attractive Pro- gram for Sunday. Ornament’s admirers will have an oppor- tunity io see if he is really Warburton’s | equal when they come together at Pestime Park Sunday afternoon. Ornament beat Lavin's imported dog on one occasion, and since then Policeman Gibbons, his proud owner, thinks he has a champion, thought so well of his hound after he beat Warburton that he refused $100 for him. Barton Tag is also entered in the stake, and the lovers of coursing should see some z00d sport, Twelve owners accepted the SN i AA MAAAAAAALDAALS HOW A WOMAN MAY OVERPOWER A FOOTPAD PROPERY CONDEMNED BY BUILDING COMMISSIONER. and ie | Cs - A > 4 > ~ 7, Ma Z la 2 a : s ~ . v % " y : : " . % . ~ a) 7 i“ a > = Pro ar . . ~~ ™ ‘ ‘ a “ a 7 ~~ 4 ° A “= > 7 2¢ a 3 . . \ a Ss _ . 242 x . 7 a ; } Lo : as “ FM ‘ P a Aes . > , J 4 4 . yee “Li a 4 a Ck : ‘ ee ah s ‘ _ ‘ J? . a a , 7 ; oar o> . : ‘ a vA _ ‘ Z Ee Ab y 4 c , v Cee Fe, EE “ : ¥ a te Zz “ —_—_-— D Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. o-Ob§—-0-~-0-—-9 —0--@ establishment con- y, the former cham- | world. A few doors “Champion's Rest,’ owned by Tom who at one time ;in his career had a claim on the pugilistic championship of the world | The dives are frequented by the lowest | class of men. Fights, robberies and even murders occur not infrequently within the! Ww The buildings have been an avesors half a century. Market streets lucted by Danny ion bantam of further east is will have of the} records, | The cracks some good Friday night. trouble winning, as dogs entered have follows: (unknown) M. Prince Lief (Black Joe—Lad\s Bambrick, Jr.; Spring (Black Maud), J. Bambrick, Jr., vs. | (unknown), Thomus Brennan; Queen Donald, Russell & Vaan Borgen, vs. Thomas MeClure’s entry: Ornament (Clifford—El- sie), Miss H. J. Gibbons. vs. Baby Barnes '(Glen Ayr—Miss Nellie), E. A. Hardy, N. 8S.; imp. Barton Tag (Norway—Myrtle Greens), | J. J. Lavin, vs. Miss Bennet (Glen Ayr | Miss Nellie), E. A. Hardy; Sweet Polly | (Old Boots— -——), J. S. Bratton, vs. Star | F’ointer (unknown), . A. Gilfoil. i Several match races will be run off in addition to the stake. 'draw Soule younger The draw Shamrock $=? Artaud) ‘ loe « y ' Blue | xhibitions of the ry iation filled on the “ ‘It is as eres CURRENT SPORTING COMMENT : BY POST-DISPATCH WRITERS. i a a a St. Louis bowlers do not represent St. Louis any better than her bal] players. It was an all-star team that went to Chicago to take part in the national championship tournament. They couid do nothing wrder fire and were badly beaten. St. Louis had an all-star team of ball players last year, but when playing they looked liked a holed quarter against a good dollar. Since their return from Chicago the bowlers have been doing some wonderful work on the local al leys. It is nothing for them to roll thre« or four 250 games in succession. But when they were up against the real thing in Chi- cago they could do no better than 180. Tim Hurst thinks it is up to the officials of the Saengerfest Club as to whether or not the Ruhlin-Jeffries fight will be pulled off. Tim says Mayor Fleischmann is true blue and that he will stick to his first prom- ise. The Saengerfest officials, though, not any too anxious to bring the fight off now. They appear to think that it will not be the big money maker that they figured on at first. Gov. Dockery is in office, but as yet there are no fights arranged for St. Louis, The wise promoters in this city said ail along that as soon as Gov. Dockery took his seat the biffers would start to work. Prospects for indoor athletic meetings in St. Louis this winter are far from rosy. Now and then a rumor is heard that ‘some daring promoter is giving birth to a scheme by which he expects to successfully arrange one; but all of these plans die ‘‘a-bornin’.”’ It seems the only way such meetings can be held here is as a side show to some other attraction. In other quent and are cities indoor meetings are fre- financially successful. In Bos- ton, Which has a smaller population than St. Louis and should be less able to support)! kind, several are held dur- | Even the Interscholastic helds its annual — Hiall is always wel es the ason. there Mecha OCC USION. Conceive the financial sta Interscholastic League after an attempt to give an affair of this sort at the’ Coliseum. a lesson in contortion to even think of ns affair, and nics’ te of our own ” wack of FR em irious athletic co-operative effort on the part of associations is probably ithe reason for the failure of local meetings. it has been argued that want of first-class material has hampered the promoters; buf, witnessed by the success of the inter- meetings mentioned, quality does | ace seem an absolute necessity. the various athletic clubs and turn-/| SF... would join hands in promoting an indoor meeting the attendance of the mem- bers of the clubs interested only would be} sufficient to guarantee its financial success. | scholastic LPN IN SO ld ll ll ll ll ad dl ll dl ll dl a bl ll ll ll al dl ll dl ll laf ala afl all alll lll al are. -"e AM FOR J PIREEPLBEEEEA BE ELELAL IL M. FRITZ & SONS, Distributers St T.onie Moe ito —@ ¢ oe -0- ‘ SPORTING NEWS! OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD. { o_o #- -@—@ —o_ o_o... | Theodore Burke is out with a challenge that is open to any 135-pound poxer in St. Louls. Burke says he has heard much of George Barry and that he would like to take him on before the club offering the best purse. Purke can be found at 8 North Twentieth street. The association football team O’ Fallon ERAGES CLOSE TO 50. ease EXEE WAS HIGH _- oo ——+—_2—o—e—@ ’ QUESTIONS | ABOUT SPORT ANSWERED. --—e—_--& track against On a cir mile M. M.—On a straightaway time Salvator ran a mile in 1:35%. cular track in a@ race Kildeer went a in 1:37\. man. Donlin played the position while Mc- Gann was ill. There Griffith. ~ K nickerbocker.—-Clarke about are few players who know more -——ame than the Chicagean. H. M. K.—Charley dent at St. Louis University. turn this year. O'Connor is not & He will not re- Constant Reader.—Boeckler did not lose 4 cures consumption every time when a cure is possible. We speak positively, for we know all about it. There’s a record of sixty years to fall back on. For all throat and lung troubles there isn’t a remedy in the world equal to it. game in the Class RB three- cushion tourna- ment: He had a handicap of five. Enderle.—It would take up too muc h ~ ee ; to desc ribe the dog het! e JO od A. Long in the / Board of Education bulldin Bettors.—A_ wins. fennel Jord five races in one day at the ald Hast Louis track. Arthur.—If you do not reach the National League better not start out as a ~~ ad league bal) player's ! ant. Long Time.—Jockey contract to Senator an W* St think you can snake 3 ‘oun would ar tessional. A ite is not pleas- Vititoe was O' Brien. Chauncey Magill hav Bag peune fight to take MeCaneland - ewes - Pk geet Johnay rit rena —_ sane, @ Jack Sims and mish meet there. Drive FinGers Into His Apam's AppLe. J. J. O’Brien, Late Inspector of Polic e of Nagasaki, Japan, Gives Simple Rules for Defense Against Thugs rady | is he grip your r ght | to} . off , | back with that foot. his | hin | was J. L.—MoGann was the regular first base | ' etu- the: , olds, quickness Lccquired ‘ing up the and press Remember, in all (ne pril ipal tn When you are ; outside. his righ left hand, pam forward, against pr ~geiy s upward and inwa rd aga rt of his nose ame time bring is behind and locks With your free right arm near the shoulder, Now you him (see have pretty a uch where you left your his iinst arm forward your left his advanced hai hd catch im the oy i- want his lett first hold tion N weer fo at te almost imposible for any one to with- steady, upward pressure of His thus throwing him behind his ad- his stepping stand a heavy, iwainst the lower part head will go backward, | his balance. Your hee] left prevent the nose vanced heel will continued pressure of your a a a by the Now, GAVE PETERSON A RACE. Frank Peterson do nig! ht’'s game in th billiard tournament. counted the neces- two points De- | Thomas Wright m made best to Wii rid; Ly class A three-cushion Ww hen Peterson finally cary of Wright was only Boeckler, Is a recent gradu- manifested his ability compete creditably with | At times nfs work | one run of eight, high run for the followed it, two innings | of four. erson the aving the his opponent. ain and held it to the ut Peterson was equal to the ran the game out with 1. Wright, like ate of class Bb lle nignt to lass amateurs brilliant. He made tying “Cap” ‘ence's tournamen later. with : Wright ! where the ste D!] abled him tdok the lead ag eighth point ‘sion and four 49 mark, to of aare run of “COLDS” cures and preven® Infvuenza, Bronchiuis, Joints, Lumhago, lo Neuralgia, Headache Breathing cure for every Relief Thre rat, a Radway's Coughs (‘slide Prneumonia, Swelling of e fammation, Rhbheuwat ism, Toothache. Asthma. Diffienit Radway's Resdy Relief is a sure Pain, Spratt Pains in the Back, Chest of Limbs rt was the first and is the only Patn Rem *> ’ edy that inet istUlL¥ stopsthe moat excri jet . pains, giiars tuflan and cures copgestions, w bether the lungs Stomach, bowels or other g: ands oF organs, by one application. Ready Sore ili i? ion under | For Internal and External Use. A teaspoonful in water ‘wit! in a e- Ss | care Crampa, Sp Sour Atomach, Heart Bick Headaché. Darr ora. Ne, Fletuleacy, nell ell isternal | RADWAY & OO.. 5S 53 im Street, New York. _PAD SW o~ AAO Ne PASS “~~ PARBRRAAARARDRRAARARAAR AFRO | has been | After stein’'s jaw ~TRROWING Him OFF Ais BALANCE? of your throw and a pull arm, you can face left his his hand on hand on with ease when thus attacked, hand the thumb of left right him Or, left bending it b: turn to the le of him catch with your his right hand, ickward till he breaks his hold, right, bringing yourself to one slipping your right foot far be- hind his left lee as you do so, and oe Rage oe vour right arm rigidly across his body, jus beneath his imprisoned right arm as you a. (See illusiration No Now, before he can brace himself, press your extended right arm backward across his chest, at the same time twisting his im- prisoned hand outward, Getting him thus off his balance you can throw him backward over your hip It is well to remember that by grasping a man’s thumb and bending it backward and outward you can usually twist his hand in whateve rway you chodse. SW OAS SY os wee 448 LMP PDD DLP PP DS OD DD, organized for the season. Mana- ger M. McDurbey of 180 Division street Says that the team is a good one and that it is open to play any eleven in St. Louis, oo.) The Bridget's football team would like to arra we & umes with any club In the l3-vear old « S John Hagerty of 1815 Carr street says the team is open to play the champions of that class. st Joe Rernstein was beaten In seven rounds by Young Corbett at Denver Friday night. the fight it was found that Bern- was broken. Arrangements have been completed tor a six-round boxing bout between Jack Keefe of East St. Louis and John Richle of St Louis before the Pastime Athletic Club in the former city Jan. 26 The purse is $100 a side Roth men are tin active event is looked forward terest by the sporting cities training and the to with much in- fraternity of ,-botn in which lightweight. everyv bout he fav orite won and is a Keefe has has entered Primary, Secondary or Tertlary Blood Poison ' Sere Throat, Pi If yor bave takes m:rcury t, aches aad aay part of the . Male or Eyebrows fal Cook REMEDY G0. Oe Rent leah, Coe cured tke worsi cases ia 15 to 3% days. ames aad | have By, tle ele -~ 5 ER GE: INE RE Sa ‘S9er SRR oe, gia oe IT per | Reys | Lea Dlav between the Westerns and the of the World's air C‘ocked gue, the contest was close and esting. The Westerns managed to three games, one of them by 2 pins. Westerns—Bross, 41 4-5; Wirthlin, ; eiss, 445: Habenicht, 46; Voerg, 42 2-! iS 21425. Kl Reys—G. ; Kelly, Team, Guerke, 38 38-5; A. Guerke, 43 4-5: Laubach, $1 11-25. —_ Cyclers of the Office Men § Bowling took the odd game from t} 1e Branch Guards. Bright's seore of 46 3-5, with 1] cocked and 18 missed pins, was the best of the evening, though several players aver- aged more. Score Cyclers—C. rig +), 46 3-5; Nixon (8), Maher 5: radfor: I (9), 44 2-5; J. Long (0), 5. frranch Guards--J rig (4), 438 3-5: A. Smith (8), 10 4-5; Iihér- ler (8), 43 3-5; J. ‘Team, 43 3-25. The League 1%) 3-5: the first three games from the Filioinos of the Of- Rowling League lost their the two remaining After winning the P ro2g fice Men's Cl ub Stride and failed on games Sco re Filipinos 5), 43 1-9; (6), 44 1-5: ’. Pail , 43 2-5; 42 4-5; Hawley ¢ 3 1-5; team, Progressive: (7), 30 man (6), 44 3-5; Gregory Long (7), 47 3-5; S. Gregory (5), 42 23-25. re $=ives Woehrmann hians lh (s), 43 9-25 ris of the Oarsmen's Cocked The North Er | ro win a fame in Liat League were unable their match with the Centurys. Playing on the part of both teams was poor, only two of the ten men in the contest averaging 14) or over. . : Centurys ick, 41 4-5; O. H. Harrer, 3. Bick, 38 4-5: W. 41 4-5; team, North Ends tapp, 32 Maas, 35 1-5; Gasser, 27 SS 2-5% team, 34 13-25 Madison Turf Exchange Reopens. foot Olive street 1 p. m., . ~ Oo aT, 6:25 uok mM. Thieme, 36; Bick, Gasser,.29 1-5; 1-5; Ebinger, > Fe are, e Ol Trains leave 3D, 2. 2:32, 2:60 i, tte —, ~- CHAMPIONSHIP IS AT STAKE Cyclists and C. B. C.s will Contest for the Honor at Athletic Park on Sunday Atfernoon. the noon ’ | started Permaceatiy Cured You can be treated at ty ander | ps4 ' ledise potay ~y “/ ai, Me ous "Patches ia Momh, | Osrcoran ee FE ings SRR. BRS Sunday th Athleti Purk afte Club and lation ting Christian Brothers’ to decide the champtio At i Cyve ling nso eleven repres: lege will of St. Leouls When the S' banded last Monday llege were tied for first the season like me other eleven fut there was a change of opinion when the College got all of its regular men in game and had some practice The Cry‘ lists aid not have a ("ol- meet otball League dis- the Cycilsts and Col- place. The Cyclists winners and many had a chance Louls F thought chance football | nship | BOTH BOWLED WELL EAGLES AND RIALTOS MADE AV-. WINNER: the 44 2-5; Lud- ' BEAUTIFUL SONG | FREE With Next SUNDAY’S POST- DISPATCH. We're “sawing wood” these days. In plain English, we're busy— very busy. Our Fancy Suiting Sale is the cause of it all. Cause of the sale is a surplus of fancy weaves. Cause of this surplus was that so many men wanted Oxfords that those left who wanted fancy weaves were not enough to carry away all of our stock. Part of it is left. We want to change that surplus of fancy suitings into a surplus of cash. That’s why we inaugu- rated this Fancy Suiting Sale. Until Saturday, Feb. 23d, your choice ot any $40.00 or $45.00 Fancy Suiting in our stock Sa Cs waa Prices are cut. Quality of fab- ric is uncut—just exactly the same as if the old prices ruled, But the new prices secure fancy suits only.’ MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 820 Olive St., Opp. Postoffice. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT I > he TWO. STEAMERS IN| COLLISION LIVERPOOL, steamer York, at Queenstown proceeded, this Carib aged. from The damage ous and she was taken up to her customary berth. her Meet 3400 Lawton avenue. GEN. BOOTH RETURNS EAST. Pleased With the Work of Volunteers) CHICAGO Booth, America, The tlon has visited a number during the last few weeks, among them 8St. aul, Kankake ferent bri an hes of his army’s work in thove cities, W hil tour shelter he giving each lodger a separate room. The volunteers house that he restaurants, aurant igen intende« and lodging arfd other with Prot. Robyn | every reader of next Sus- | day's POST- DISPATCH will be pepe tox! free of cost with a copy of Mersey, Near Queenstown. 19.—The White Star Lindsay, from New | which arrived Jan. Cymric, Capt. Jan. 9, for this port, *, e i, - 4 r 5 7 Foie se eS a 5 e hadi ELE Mie ls a ‘ yesterday mornirg, and in collision in the Mersey | with the British steamer and both vessels were dam- | assisting them. was last re Dec. 10, hav Dec. %. the Cymric Tis AIT Ask” one of Professer Rebyn’s latest and best preductions. was morning Prince, Tugs are Carib Prince Syrian coast, Alexandria, to sorted off | A satel salled Prof. Robyn is one of St. Louis’ most popular composers, — his noted pro- ductions being “Ans " “You,” Byer more,” ‘It Was « Dream,” end other vocal compositions, and of the eperas “Jacinta” and “Mauette.” Don "t Miss Next Sunday’s Pes (-Dispatch was not serlt- The Carib Prince was damaged ifn | upper works. ———— SS the Garrison me at Cafe tonight. in the West. Jan. 1%—Gen.: Ballington commander of the Volunteers of left this sity today for New York. who is on a tour of inspec- of western cities general, Minne apolis, Aurora, Rockford and | Heavy Cut in ‘Passenger Rates He «examined carefully the dif- | ‘ the shelter ye ge ) inethis city Gen. Booth made a) inspection through the different | *#lroad Co. has charted the houses of the volunteers. He said| Argyll from the Saginaw Steel well pleased with the system of /Co. The ship is under charter fo the eral government at present, but will be r ‘leased on Jan. 22 She is of #00 tonsa wae a great surprise to him. He sald pacity. had seen 8-cent and even 2-cent! The company now has three ¥ but never before a penny res- | proposes to maintain a for Rooth, In an Interview. aald |} between this city and Pa ! te intreduce the Chicago shelter | ma company has announced @ ho. system in New York LR passenge r rates between San eastern cities ew York, via the isthmus. particularly of was penny restaurant conducted by the | in connection with the lodging »e the | with | ‘the C oliege in the last two games, but #os- | associates say the short end «o hie borough and idents will surely score Sunday, as Billy will line up with the wheeimen. The College will put her regular in the field. The lineup follows: (" cx. “temas Club. sees -- Tul get the the nt! chet wet ‘ Fullbaek ialfack . Tighe ¥ . Halfback ii ianeiataaeciiesincimenie A Re Se ; tea m : Lan h Me Laughiio Lu- Kane and Matthews | a 8 TT Ae SA Frisco to New York. er SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.—The Panama F P ? ee ick) SAR ee ee “ old eck Cea ES See nab aeds Ack “ J ren =. ow Zieh. ARs ec Me i ® _ he ee. ; y le cos st PO Maas eee ee de, are den, a. SFP
Page 6
MORE “wANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH {| — = SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ACCOUNT eg! accountant, competent t soe | - a ae time, Sab 82 Post t even SAKEA SIC wanted by first-class ‘Scae bdiee and 1g es 5 am on bread and rolls. Ad. BARTENDER —Sit. a as bartender by young ran Al references. Ad. L 664, Post-Dispatcd. —Sit. wanted as assistant bartender “organ we, wes best city references. Ad. Post-Di ‘BawrENDER si ‘wanted by fret-clans bareene er, years’ experience in city ; 60, Post-Dispatch. BKARTPENDER-—Sit. wanted by bartender: pret ctese place; pant city references given. M 58, Post-Dispatch BOY —Oolored boy svante eit. to do housework; references. Call or ad. 4285 Olive st. BOY—Sit. wanted by young colored boy in “private cheap; good place. 1423 eis: z a house wor Papin must be Ad. BOY—A = neat and reliable boy of 18, who is urgentiy in need of position, would like to da chores for family who reside in Webster Groves or Kirkwood. Ad. M 75, Post-Dispatch. BUTOHER—Good allround butcher ts looking for _ position. Ad, _N 1, Post- Dispatch. BUTLER—Sit. “wanted by @ neat young ~ colored man, a first-class butler and dining man; best __ personal references. Ad. E 53, Post- -Dispateh. COACHMAN—8it. wanted as coachman by colored man; references. 2606 Larcas av. COOK—Situa tion wanted b good meat t and pastry good references. Ad., tating wages Socata enkins, P. ©. Box 702, “st. Charles, ae” experienced “in DRUGGILST—A , unma rried, wholesa ie and retail tall, tesourt comp@ent to manage store; registered in M ; yew place in Missourt, but will go anywhere ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by first-class licensed en- ; understands s ———__ = Address Obanute, Kan. 4] team heating and dynamos; will do bis own sopetriag office liding or fac- tory; moderate wages expected. Ad. G 79, Post- _ Dispatch. go a neer; practical and 18 years’ ex- ence, ition on stationary engine; _ work ~~ Paty Ad ti i 198, Post-Dispatch, ee ee eee Samat ae wanted as fireman; have had 10 years’ experience. Ad. C. B., 1127% Chestnut st. FOREMAN—Wanted, position as foreman with builder; at estimates and figures; will work _ _Treasogable Ad, O 765, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sober, industrious man wants position; indoors; any work; employ ent. Ad. K 561, Post- Dispatch. MAIN—A a any kind of respectable work. Ad. H 68, Post- Dispatch. — permanent at pres- " Iike to K 7%, Experienced ey driver, would a driv soliciting. Adz. ———————) MAN—Sit. wanted by man of family in some whole- thoroughly reliable, at figures; T 6, Post- Dispatch. sale house; sober Justrious. Ad. and | MAN—Married man 1 wants postition in grocery or meat shop; can give reference. 60929 Manches- ter av. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man in gents’ ‘furnish- s store; ost-Dispatch. four years’ experience. Aa. F 06. MAN —Sit. MAN—Sit. MAN—Sit. wanted by first-class house and dining room man; city references. Geo. W. Powers, _ 3950 Fairfax av. ee meg ee ee ee; wanted by a young man in railroad __ Ad. H 51, Post-Dispatch. wanted by young married man; handy around machinery and repair work; five years’ aan gaenrd best references. I. Kaufman, 1322 Benton st. office. —— MEATOUTTER—Position wanted by experienced PAINTER—Painter wishes work at meat good refs. eee meatcutter, 8751 Finney av. PAINTER-—SIit. wanted by “painter, 4 paper _ar H. by trade, but will work at anything. Ad. stin, 1236 Clark av. ee grain- c; bave hanging; first-class p mecne Post-Dis- ing and ~ gel " work cheap. A 20, ore wil patch USS SAPP PPP PP PPP HELP WANTED—MALE. BAKPR WANTED—A good baker; BARBER WANTED—Today ‘and " Sunday. BARBER|WANTED—Barber, ‘this evening. et. come at once. _ 1716 Franklin av. Apply 022 S. Sarah st. ~ 108 N. BELLBOY WA NTED—An experienced bellboy; M - between 6 and 6 o'clock. University inub, rand and Wadhington | avs. Grand BEST $3 cabinet asi ows reduced to $2 per doxon. When Studio. : 1 BPrauklin av.; open Sunday; telephone C 917 BOY WANTED—An errand boy; apply with ref- ences. The Palace, 512 Locust st. oe WANTED—Industrious German bo to work _ in shop; references required. 620 N. Broadw ay. BOY WANTED—A bright and intelligent boy, 15 to 17 years old, to learn trade of pattern making, with large architectural conc ern; splendid oppor- tunity for right kind of boy. Ad. L, 192, Post - __ Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Boy ¥ with some experience to work in drug store, Apply corner Page and Prairie. hor WANTED—Boy to drive w n and "work : references. Hinzelmenn, ood, around _ Main st., Kirkw COOK WANTHD—A aecond “Cook; male. 624 Mor- wan st. —— WANTED—Meat and pastry cook; $7 and per week, for short order house. Ad., plating’ age and refs. Goodin & Johnson, Murphys- CUTTERS WANTED—Trimming cut cutters on men's _ fine shoes. Desnoyers Shoe Oo., 2ist and Lacas. CUTTER WANTBED—An experienced “clothing cu cut- - wholesale manufacturers; give reference. Ad. Post-Dispatch. ¥ 41, Post FIREMAN WANTED—A | kit chen fireman. Apply Delicatessen, 1900 Locust st. MAN Ziaeree Coane man, meat cutter. 1105 _ Chouteau a MAN WANTED—Well te@ colored man of ; permanent position 1 good salary to sat- _ tsfactory party. Ad. D 8, Post- Dispatch. h. MAN WANTED-White nu man, for furnace ‘and out- work; few hours a day; bring references. _ 8544 Pine at as MAN WANTHED—Young man for dining room; must be sober, — geome exper! 1780 Olive « perience in restaurant. MAN Shea as travel, _ pousen: $25 deposit Triage (oy) ‘and har- Faston ay. M WANTED 2s en to. dig “teench Natural Bere pone | Godateliow av.; 4 months’ work. WA a Harris’ bo If shoes, EN, Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 ri ne st. gm MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade: we teach - © months, furnish scholarship, Sanu without any ex- for 30 5. ye ‘ Apply by mail, Barber College, 1 41 Market st. ae . Xoier Barber special ‘woupens got ANTED-—Experienced ___ioalleable need rand Den SipLDriks Aa te per day Te ly. Rapids, molders can earn the jobbing of Oo. Contract & teeing permanent —_ loyment. Ad. KatjonAl Poundries Association, box 177, Cleve- 1 quarymen and laborers working in quarries aro respectfully invited to attend ‘open ineeting on next Sun Jan. 2. at 2817 OS 2p. m. abarp. Julius Von RAPHER WANTED—Aliround ea: & must retoucber: state full fteulars in first J geal poal tion F. ©, Qoovert, Green- aii Wa NTPD—Must ‘be tie “good fin- lady or gent. WANTBED—Compe- . &. “Dotinans 1124 Lebanon ade once boy to ; 12th et , a age ot Franklin “Avenue , 1234 Frankl ino a WANTED 00 lets on Broadway and Olive Washington av. Kennah & Son ERS FE le in bank — | HELP WANTED—MALE. SHOEMAKER WANTED—First-clase heel trimmer on ladies’ work. Friedman Bros., 3417 Locust st : n over 21 to Gravel, advertise and coli good selary and a8 bxpens if oe een, |. céazeue’ envelope for particulars. EB. Wimmer, Pontiac Bidg., Chicago. BOAT BUILDERS WANTED. DETROIT BOAT WORKS, Detroit, Mich. Require several boat builders for clinker and launch work; good contracts and wages to first- class men. le PADD DD LI I III I SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED—Immedlately, a salesman b furnish unexceptionable references; & opening to one who has sold to the ers. Apply between 6 and 7 p. @., room Mt geoeers, Ay Hotel. SALESMEN WANTED—For railroad. dress 33 S. 20th st., Van Noy News ee Sa SALESMEN WANTED—Men with rigs to introduce Monarch Poultry Mixture; straight salary $15 weekiy and oxp omage. Address with stamp, Monarch Mfg. , Box 882, Springfield, I SALESMEN | WANTE D—Oil salesmen to sell lube. cating olls abd greeses on ealary or com miseion ; excellent eide line. The A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTED—800 a week; easy money for workers. Ad. Peoria Vapor Lamp Co., 411 8. _ Weshington et., Peoria, Ill. AGENTS WANTED in every waterworks tayn in the U. 8S. for the Modern filter; latest and most novel design; first ever made to recharge in one minute; one gro@s fiber cotton fillings (a year's supply) free with each; light, neat, handsome; polis as 6000 as sediment taken from the water 6 seen on cotton; reserved territory; send for circulars and terms. Modern Filter Oo., 243 Franklin st., Boston, Mass. AGENTS WANTED—To canvass teachers and ad- aa i U. & Grammar Chart Co., Gl- ra am NTS WANTED—$25 per day guaranteed in salary or commission for every day you are in our employ; this statement is not exaggerited; we want a general agent for your territory, our oode sell at sight to every man, woman or child; n prey office, factory and home; a person that can sell anything can make a fortune; every er- ticle patented and never before sold in your territory. EXxclusive agency granted and a free outfit of samples to start right to work sent you on receipt of your application; write at once, 48 we only want one good man for your territory. Braham Co., B 282, Cincinnati, AGENTS—Get “12.000 Men and Boys in Trouble” for one dime. Geo. Rasmesen, Winnetka, II). AGENTS WANTED—Portraits to agents and deal- ers; t work; lowest prices: catalogue free. Atlas Art, 835 8. Center avy., Chicago. NAS RRARARAR FARA ARARARAR AAA RAPA PARTNERS WANTED. 14 , Words or Lass. 20 Cente. PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $500; honor- able and highly profitable business; for personal investigation ad. T 61, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER Nag Sg er have an option on the best paying mine in Joplin at a great bargain and want belp to buy it. Genelli, 923 Olive st. BABB BBD LD DDID A d ~I BPA PRAIA PDA AFA IDI IIIS i a CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. SOLICITOR WANTED—An experienced industrial eolicitor for city manager Tontine plan; something a liberal contract to right party. Ad. ‘‘Pre- ’* room 219 New York Life bldg., Kansas _city, Mo. SOLICITORS WANTED—Book men, to solicit of- fice and professional people, schools; salary. Geo. F. Gram, 21 Quiacy st., Chicago, PUCCCCCC CCC STOO PPL Sd dl SPA PDP PP BLL PDD DDD OLLI I DD SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. a eee BOOKKEEPER—W anted, position as lady book- keeper or cashier; accurate and experienced’; of as assistant bookkeeper. Ad G 60, Pos*-Dis- patch. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class woman cook; will assist with housework in private family. Call 819 N. 2ist st., upstairs, rear. COOK-—Situation wanted by colored girl, first-class cook: ref. Oall 3014 Fairfax av. COOK—Sit. wanted ‘by a good cook; . colored. 4. 2650 a st. _ Cook; sod refs. 80100 Fairfax av. HOU ISEGIRL—Sit. t. wanted by colored girl for gen- eral housework. 1118 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by young girl as housegiri or nurve; po objections to i} ing. Ad, O 185, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER- . > , > . . * . ° - 2.2.8.8 ss ee ee ee ee . ; HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Worde or Less, i0 Cents. Business announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. GIRLS he gy goo girls to pick auts; steady work. Commercial st. GIRL WanerniD_ i Neat, experienced dining-room girl for restaurant; apply at once. 6107 Horton. GIRL WANTED—Colored girl for upstairs work, eare for 56-year-old child; refs. 5112 Westnineter. GIRL , WANTED-Girl. ti to cook, wash and fron, in 2106 Lafayette av. fainily of 5; wages $16. GIRL WANTED—Competent girl to cook; smal) _ family. 8227 Lafayette ay. GIRL WANTED—A dining-room gir). Broadway. GIRL ve ee a ee girl; take charge of lower floor; refs. 4520 West Pine, side door. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls to stitch = TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Word« o Less. 10 Cents. 3427—Three rooms. Call 3816 FRANKLIN AV., 3422—Elegantly furnished front and back parlor; also, two newly furnished floor rooms; furnace , hot bath; reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 1532—Nicely furnished front oom; $1 and $1.50 week; third floor. DESK . M—In comfortable office; ” telephone. ROO Apply 216 Wainwright bidg. MANUFACTURERS—Do you want light? See 200 N. bank building: windows 4 sides; 2 big skylights, with or without power. HIOKORY ST., ne furnished rooms for gents; reasonab! LAFAYETTE AV., 2853—Nice, large, well fur- nished room; modern conveniences. LOOUST ST., 2813%—Neatly furnished room m for light housekeeping; also furnished rooms, with hot and cold water. é | LUCAS AV., 2704—Furnished large front room; housekeeping if desired; three unfurnished; very cheap. LUCAS AV., 3316—Nicely furnished room; for one or two gentlemen ; all conveniences. MORGAN ST.. 2822—Large, comfortably furnished front room in private family; also one adjoin- ing same; gas, bath and heat. MORGAN ST., 1733-Alcove front room, furn'shed, for gentlemen cr housekeeping; other rooms. MORGAN ST., NS ee roomns for house- keeping; 61.50 and §2.50 NINTH ST., 815 N.—Niecely furnished rooms; gents or light house keeping: $1 week up. NINETEENTH S8T., 811 N.—Rooms for light house- keeping; al also hall rooms. OLIV E ST.. 1 1500—Well furnished front rooms; also other rooms. OLIVE ST., 3600—Two splendidly furnished rooms, to gentlemen; very cheap; all conv. Mrs. Quinn. —_— ————-- - — -_-—— OLIVE ST., 2617 (second floor)—Nicely furnished front room; also other rooms. — ROOM—Prominent corner, over estab- shed drug store; formerly occupied -' phyel- clan: good location for physician, real estate agent and insurance or lawyer; rent $10; tele- phone free. 6121 Easton av. SPACE—For rent. fine space with = light and _Water. Willbrandt, 1007 Olive STORES—New stores in the ‘building n. e. corner Sarah and Chouteau; desirable location; suitable for any kind of business. ot STORE—A fine corner ay F drug gtore; no competi- _ tion within one mile. . K 82, Post-Dispatch. WALNUT S&T... 517—2d floor—8 rooms, good re- pair. Collings & Co., 807 Chestnut st. WANTED FOR BUS’NESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DPSKROOM WANTED—Deskroom, with use of desk. Ad. D 75, Post-Dispatch. PAPRAAAAAAARLALB A OOOO HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. ALL KINDS of Plo 1148 Olive. wanted; full value _ paid. Jones & Co FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers (hospital use), we pay the highest price; don’t sell until you see us; postal card. Globe Feather Renovating Co., 8021-23 S. Broadway. AS aetieon in in the lig for govaral Youre a. law office, 1002 Olive at., 2d Seor, 3a Be Atte 6 ee treatment d for santas, Cecanen, ischarges, ete.. ef A THOUSAND business ee ee ae, Ore Py * $1. HB. Crole *o.. Quick Printers, fie’? N. CONFINEMENT ca i part | dealred:_ private seci tS ment and a t regularities. Try Ay be care and nursing. antee for all ca mptly acswered. Patile tin my vebicle. Mrs. 2125 Olive st. Kinloch phone &81 DR. ELLA ALLEN— Female tne te ex confinement; only va first omens — home; ei rivate, fre ha cenee cbarter to prove rel tively oy best loca eeation. neon _ teal skill in this is city. 2008 Olive et. — —.._.... —_— DR _ ALLEN cures the GRIP free at 1008 Olive = ANNIE NEWLA; home for ladies before’ end acu Ss ie oldest and only re sins aoe y 7 reilable consultation oad eavios tan call or write; patients = at DR. MARY MURPHY, 2125 Olive et; ete $3 and $4; confinement t reasonable; written antee A... ‘oll Guam : call on T. ©. Bachmann, wid LADIES in trouble LADIES—1 positively coerenre SS that will relieve the longest aay = _ Wife, 1719 8. Jefferson of delayed monthly —* p ome to five hours; sent secure 2741 Olive sat. LADIES in trouble call at — Fa confinement. vate home rs. Dr. Meyers, 1 LADIES, Monthly go to its only n thereon by. ta on 2911 Morgan st. LADIES—If _ calling at Golden n trouble, save time and money Franklin av. ty OLIVD ST., 1602—Nicely furnished front and back rooms for gents and light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2205—Two handsomely furnished roome; gents; in nice house; all conveniences; must be seen to be apprecia ja ted. OLIVE ST., 2018—Furnished second-story front hall room; $1 weekly; fire extra if desired, 25c. OLIVE ST., 2786—Newly furnished front and back room; all conveniences; $2 and $2.50. OLIVE ST., 1807—2 or 8 connecting rooms, suit- able for light housekeePing; very reasonable. DOG—Lost, brown spaniel dog; small white spot on breast; answers to name of Pris; reward if returned. 1 McRee av. HORSD BLANKET AND DOG—Lost, at Broad- way and Pestalozzi, horse blanket and gray Scotch dog; name, Percy, with collar and license of ~~ Return to 1550 S. 2d st. and receive _ Tew MUFF-—If the person who found a muff and hand- kerchief in the Grand-Leader will please same to Finney av., will receive $1 reward. PICTURE—Lost, between Barr’s and Grand and Olive, a picture marked Mrs. F. Barringer; re- turn and receive reward. 4265 Olive st. PURSE—Lost, - ry st. car, Friday night, be- tween 6 and containing check for $5, and sliver thimble. 1408 Monroe st. RING—Lost, marquise ring; turquoise and pearl settings. Return to 2335 Howard st. _— --- RIVER—Lost, a river, about 8 miles long and 50 feet wide; last seen near West Baden, Ind.; any one returning this river to the Olympic Theater on Mond an. 21, will be rewarded by witness- ing Josep "Arthur’s latest success, ‘‘Lost River.’’ WATCH—Lost, lady’s watch; small ailver, cpen face, and pip; reward. 2220A Carr st. ohde. WATCH CHARM—Lost, Friday last week, between 4th and Locust 6ts. and 2d and Morgan ats., a watch charm. Return to 810 N. 2d st. and re- ceive reward WATOH —Lost, small black watch, with silver fob 8016 Geyer av. Found. FOUND—Whcere you can find a double sole box calf shoe, $2.95. Harris, 520 Pine st. BDA LISI I I BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Leas, 0 Cents. BUSINESS CH ANCE—I am originator and manu- facturer of ice cream Penny Hoky Poky’s; best seller known; for sale, receipt and machine for ae same. Address J. D. Kinzer, Cleve- and, ONAN Ot om, ODP EO HOUSDPGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general _ housework. 1907 La Salle | st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general housework. 1468 Stewart pl.; take Easton ay. car. SEGIRL WANTED-—G irl for general bouse- — in small family. Call at 5123 Kensington. HOUSEGIRL WANTED D—Girl for general house- work, two in family; good, steady place; light work; southwest corner | of Delmar Garden. HOUSBGIRL “WAINTED—An experienced girl for general housework in flat: no washing; references cequired. 8145B Olive st. HOU SEGIRL Ww -ANTED— ‘olored "girl to > do house- work. 1622 Franklin av. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for general house- work; wages $16 per month. — 582) Bartmer av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 2137 Oregon av. HOU SPGIRL WANTED— German girl for ; we neral house work; bring reference. 2337 St. Louis av. ored 6011 HOU ‘SPGIRL WANTED— Experienced girl ‘for @ gen- eral housework; good wages to right party. 41558 Shaw av. LADIES WANTED -To learn hairdressing | and manicuring; only four weeks required; graduates make splendid wages doing residence work or on salary; special offer for 10 days; make applica- tions at once; we must have more ris to fill the demand for our hairdressers. Moler College, 1141 Market st. LAUNDRESS WANTE p- Woman to wash for rent of laundry and living rooms. 4000 Morgan st. irl for light housework; no outside work. a gl for ae av. NURSEGIRL WANTED— Girl as came Gall te fe. sist with housework; no washing; family of three. 707 N. Channing av. SF MSTRESS W ANT ‘PD—Seamstress _ to assist SRAMSTRES eall before 3 Sunday and Monday. 105% Be Ewing av. SHIKTMAKERS WANTED—To ‘take work home; none but experienced hande need apply. New Era Shirt Factory, 905 and on I Lucas av. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—To work in factory; wer machines:* steady work; good pay. New ra Shirt Factory. BOS and 907 Lacas ay. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—25 ex erlenced ahirt- makers; ae 10 girls to learn. ply hoe geen Me oe Co., factory 1 Locas J. Wetsze manager. SKIRTMAKERS— WANTED — Experienced skirt- makers fren pay; steady employment. Meyer & Grissling! etkler, 705 Washington av. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—By weekly —— young lady stenographer; state experience, salar expected and reference. Ad. 61, Post-Dis- _ patch. ae ee &TENOGR APHERS) WANTED-Eiogaat Oe gg, ry room and ory Mag. 1 yx mg aa. free, free. Century bidg. The Ol yer Typewriter er “Co. VPSTMAKFRS ' WANTDD—Vestmakers to = _ work beme. 1823 Grattan et., corner Park a WAITRESS WANTED—Firet-class waltress: white. 1404 Locust st. WAITRESS WANTED—Experienced waltress. 1810 Franklin ar. f WOMAN WANTED—A lady in West End wishing to be helpful te poorly ~ woumn,” would ike to Know euch. Ad. P 75, Post-Dispatch. 4417 YTON AV.—Open so BUSINESS CHANCE—Vinegar made in one day; bec per | mong no A appt instructions, $1. G8, Post-Dis “ Ww RRR OSI ODIO DOO OOOO OS BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. BAKPRY — For sale, gmall branch bakery. Menard st. BA R BER ‘ou TF I1T—For sale, complete barber out- fit, with two chalrs; nearly new: will be sold at auction oMnday, 2 p. m., to highest bidders. 2022 N. Broadway. BLACKSMITH SHOP—For sale or rent. blacksmith and horseshoeing shop; _ trade. Ad. B 73, DPost- Dispatch. COAL ee sale. ‘wood and “coal yard; : two horses, ice and coal wagons and furniture car; cheap. 3700 California ay. GROOERY-—For sale, grocery. “tn ‘East st. Louis. established trade; sales 50 to $60 dally; rent $30; steam heat, 2 horses, 2 wagons; central location: best in wy — cash: will Bot trade; no _ agents. RESTAU RANT—For sale, restaurant; nice, neat and cheap; leaving city. Ad: P 27, Post- -Dispatch. ONLY 6200. For sale, restaurant; b'g cash trade; cleared up $600 in five months; big money on small invest- ment: going into large business; a bargain. Call or address D. FE. JOHNSTON, New Idea Restaurant, P. ©. Box 473, Florence, Colo. APPR BPD PPP PDP DDS DD LD LD DIDI II ISS ISS SP MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. PIANOS tuned: best workmanship guaranteed, for $1 TH. at Crawford's. 6th and Washington av PIANO--$115 buys fine Chickering & Sons’ * plano; cost $600; etool and cover. 1414 N. 16th « 2 OO OP POP PPO PARADA ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or or Less. 20 Cents. 1846 general established —EE—EEe — A DIV ORCE sec ured promptly by reliable attorney. Law Office, 1002 Olive st.. 24 floor AAADAAALD AAP tr TYPEWRITERS. 14 words or less. 20 cents. WE have 1000 typewriters for rent or sale; call or mail or telephone your order; satisfaction guar- anteed. The Ty pewriter Exchange, 208 N. wth st.. St. Louis, Mo. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cente. AMERICAN blind lady, trué fortune teller, gives luck In business and marriage. 1007 € CLAIRVOYANT. ASTROLOGER, ¢ uaranteed te teil everything; prices reduced to 4200W Fin- ey ay. TRUMPET SITTINGS Slate + writing | gives —- mi t t the European ¢ med ho has permanently located at I Vandeven - ~y av. SAXON, that celebrated and and reliable aatereyen. is still located at 717 N. Jefferson « | BOOKS. 14 Words ot Less. 20 Cente. of all kinds t ge At * - py fs eet Ga reste Fest each; with fire; hall room. OLIVE S8T., 83144-—Large second-story front room and adjoining rooms, newly furnished; hot bath; for gentlemen only. PAGE AV., 3816—Pleasant neatly --egangane gec- ond-story front room; very reasonab PAPIN 8T.., page po furnished front and con- necting rooms; for light housekeeping. PAPIN ST., 1554—Oorner 17th: newly furnished rooms; gents, housekeeping; 75c and up. PINDE ST., 2814—Furnished rooms; housekeeping; $2, $2. 50 weekly; hall room, $1; ; hot bath; gas. a — ROOMS—Grand and Washington—Newly furnished and decorated throughout; everything first-class; terms reasonable. ROOMS—Two furnished rooms, m. e. cor. 12th and Clark; reasonable. ee SARAH ST., 912 N.—Furnished front room with alcove. SHBPRIDAN AV., 3130—2 nicely furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping; rent reasonable. THIRTEENTH ST., 917 N.—Hall room, $1; room for light housrkeeping, $1.25 week. TWELFTH ST., 2800 8.—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; steam heat. WASHINGTON AV.., 3108—Beautiful suite of rooms, southern exposure; stationary wash stand, suitable for four gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV., 1405 AND 1411—Nicely fur- nished second-story front and rooms for light _ housekeeping. WA SHINGTON AV., gents; 75c to $2.50 week; water. WASHINGTON AYV., room, 2d floor; housekeeping if desired; reas. PPPAARRAAP RBBB IA ld ld ll PPADS IIIS IS ISIS I ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less. 10 Lents. 3656—Nicely furnished room; frst- all conveniences. DICKSON ST., 3009A—Front room, with »oard; second floor; ‘steam heat; all conveniences; gen- _tlemen preferred. FRANKLIN AV.. 8213—One nice room ; with board. GARRISON AV., room; good table; convenient location; GEYER AV. 2733—Nicely furnished .front room; southern exposure ; good board; fur gent or lady; terms $15 per month. art MISSISSIPPI AV., 1766—Nicely y furnished front room; hot bath; good table; reasonable; Lafayette Park district. MORGAN ST.. 8107—Nicely furnished front room h board; southern exposure; modern house. ie ST., eee By furnished rooms; gents; sO 1503—Furnished rooms; lunchroom; fire, hot 1217—Large well furnished COD VS. ; COOK AV., class board; private family: 613 N. —Comfortably ” furnished reas. MORGAN ST., 3427 o7—Large south front room; per- fect heat, hot bath, excellent table and se rvive MORGAN ‘@T.. rlors, single or en suite, with or without board; furnace. OLIV } ST... 2839—Nicely furnished rooms, 3186— meio adults where dw cared fo Ad. R., 4420 Eilmbank av + ae aay: POSTE COCO SOO OC CCCOCOOU q FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Lees. 10 Cents. nO LLE, 4219—Tw wa aaa entrance. Levine. “arate Cun, ott t: hot baths: . ynodern corner house. —— 8145- Lovely, r “southern x- furnace heat; best table board; Se HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED —I buy furniture. stoves, carpets; carloads, small lots. Rice, 2219 Was? st. I PAY highest price for household furniture; con- tents flats, residences. Berg, 2122A Madison st. PAPAL AAAABA AO HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Furniture. FURNITURE—For sale, contents of eight-room house; everything new; no dealers need apply. 5089 Ridge av. ° FURNITURE—For sale, furniture, rugs, sewing nace. ete.; in good condition; dealers. 1129 N. Vandeventer av. FU RNITURE—For sale, beautiful maple bedroom suite: Axminster carpet; and other articles; _ cheap. 1434 Stewart pl. FURNITU RE—For sale, oak bedroom suite; bed, dresser and conmymode. 6137 Morgan st. YURN TURE—For ‘sale, heating stoves, cook stoves, ranges, new and used furniture; misfit _ carpets, etc. N. x. Storage Co., 2: 2212- 221 9 W Wa ash. eee ee HOUSEHOLD ) GOODS—For sale, o1 one Home e Com- fort range, two new double beds, one gas range, call Saturday and Sunday; no dealers. 4054A Laclede av. . Stoves, Ranges, Etc. COAL—For eale, high grade family coal, 8c per bushel in 50 bushel lots delivered; hard coal, $7.25 per ton delivered. Superior Coke Co., _ Century bldg. Telephone B 1720. RANGE—For sale, six-hole Home Comfort steel range, water connection, all complete; guaran- teed perfect; cheap; cash or $1 week. 2630 Wash- ington av. atoves, no Sewing Machines. ALL KINDS topheads and ie ge new and second-hand machines, $5 to $25 nen Rhine Co, needles. parts, half price. Davis Ma- ine Co., cor. llth and Pine st 8. SEWING MACHINES—Best lace on record to boy all makes of sewlng machines; new drop beads direct from factory, only $12.50; 10 improved Singers, $5; 2 drop head Singers, $15; 23h head Domestics, $14 up; 5 New Homes, ou. up: 2 drop head Wheeler & Wilsons, $14; cash time payments; all guaranteed 10 years. York Sewing M. Co., 1210 Franklin av. telephone, D 972. New Kinloch ~ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa APTIGRAPH WANTBED—An aptigraph moving sictture machine and films; a be cheap. Ad. _B 74, Post- Dispatch. DRUG ST« .OK WANTED—Must be reasonable, Ad. C 177, Post-Dispatch. eee FRAME WANTED—Glass sign frame, 5 to 6 feet square. Sign shop, 2622 Franklin av. , C4 - a“ ~~ - SS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eae A HANDSOME MUSTACHE by using Magis Mus- tache Cultivator; postpaid, $1 per tube; no print- ing on outside wrepper. James E)mes, Mfr., 3151 _ State, Chic ago. BRICK—For sale, cheap, 1,000,000 hard brick; 6th and Ww ashington av. L. Kennah & Son. CASE—For sale, a large uptight silver case, at & bargain. 1131 N. Vandeventer av. CASH REGISTER. For sale, one National cash registor; total adder: one stationary standing desk. S336 Franklin ay. COAL—For sale. high grade family coal, Sic per bushel in 50 bushel lots delivered: hard coal. $7.25 per ton delivered. Superior Coke Co., 302 Century bidg. Telephone B 1720. COAL—- Dorr’ s bigh «1 ade family, o Se in 50-bu lots, delivered. Fadwar Dorr, 201: Market at. cu TTING BOX. ETC.—Corn. grinder cutting box, mowing machine and dropper; also cider mill. Apply to Willlam Smith, Hunt Farm, Normandy, Oo FIFE ESopar & ee a» _ —e — ec For 5-story bdg. for sale cheap A. B. Mayer M’ tg Co., 1020 N. 12th. a For sale, 1200-Ib. Fairbank’ s PLATFORM SCALE— platform ecale. T. F. Cajahan. 17 S. Oth at. All sizes, in goo ae RADIATORS MAYPR ‘MF 004 condition, A. B. -$142- Nicely furnished ‘pec Li MFG. OO., 1020 N. 12th. rg tee ETU.—-For sale, oC ‘and heat- ing pipe che ap to Perel out. A. Iron and Metal Co., 513 8. 4th st. Klauber Sons STOVE REVAIRS for, any 210 ove, Send —e DPA yore" HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Fo? Sale. RUGGIES. ETC.—For sale. storm bugs fagona, grocer, baker, butc as, undertaker, les, surreys. r, ~ | ve stake “with bar- Apply “pestis i See tired storm 4 Kk ste. HORSE-For sale, ness and southeast cornet aan 4958 Page vi 3 my Bernard Oo a ole southeast —— 24 yh 3 GOLDFISH Jost p rec'd. @ lot of imp. Japanaee fap- wee DALI DDODDOI ID: LADIES—My regulator never falls: Frankie av, _ treatment free. Mra. E. Stare, soko _~ MIDWIFE—Recelves during confinement; found four ~ wean ladies in trouble call. Jefferson av MIDWIFP_Nice bome for ladies durt ment; hours 5 to 9 p. m. he ae 12th. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ always enccesetunt may be consulted at $108 O11 Olive: 1 les won't re- gret calling; no medicine MRS. 1. HOTSON tedagrioses oetatat | the only ry Be iying-in i institute in ~h,. the city; dissatisfied see my place compare it with ‘other places 2 during confinement; ~ = con attention; ab- solute protection and saf assured; ora ted; tion free; don’t be deceived by al where Be ed; ladies in trouble call or write; patients met at station. 2011 Morgan st.{ DR. MARY ARTHUR, “shates clalist. if you wan class me ... ‘adviser, #3 in all ay a known ta eae consult pe 7 es removed a od tg oe gpl i 1 y reliable eying tn a home in the city; if ‘incantidle com trained nursing; infante adopted free; skilled wer ical attention; perfect seclus during con confinement; motherly care. Don't be deceived 4. unecru and incompetent persons. Go to the oldest, where you will be quested woll. Patients ‘nat at station. con fine- ed else care, home comforts; ~ we 2 faring advertine ments of incompetent and | ties: success guaran reasonable in all cases; conaultation go to the oldest, most fel tion in where you will be treated Nipatitn is — teed or money refund- . SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Leas, 3 Cents. SURSCRIPTIONS and renewals forwarded, Phila- delphia Saturday Evening Post; $1 a year; no stage or money order rece! ived. 208A 8. Left hn gwell av OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. E. B. STRAUS, eye expert; gold spectacles, $2.50 up. Complicated cass a specialty: finest equip- ped testing parlors in the eis. Locust st. MACHINERY. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. For Sale. MAOHINERY—A good cppertantty— property; lew rates; terms to LOANS negotiated on furniture, age siren Soot at 8 per a7 hay rsonal p ential. Notary bile, Toom "7. fay MUCHANICS’ FINANCE co. lends money wure, ee, Ea ey ete., monthly paymen discount ey due: bustnews con. 604 Olive, ae ~~ eee MON BY— Best place on earth for joan om ete. Call or write. Broker, 923 ot. MONEY furnished to salaried people without so Ste Mrs payments. Tolman, room of 211 N DO YOU NEED MONEY? r persons oe tecurtty fing: Fs Colter a ee MCLIIOLLAND, 613 Continy Ode, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. MONEY L. & Lo oe lowest ra
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* , : J : — — a tine P Na a oe vee a ra > ei : a ¥ ‘al “e° ~~ SATURDAY—S1t. LOUIS POST-D'SPATCH—JANUARY _ 19, J901 a ? Pia es » oa eh Le, "eae * v | O22» Raiph 8. Buck second vice-president, witt-| Q ty LI ASK.” |} 4 |iaioh 8. Buck scone ceoreient. wate] omoawae | ‘ae. WOMAN TRIED TUS ALD 1 SS. "|| vmCeR 0 ORECTORS a ects | SY | eer | 5" | RAILROAD STOCKS AND BO ee THE LATEST. > | OF ST, LOUS CORPORATIONS. LIGHT WHF N] TR All = “haweatag bess ny, Bel wali Also Futures in Cotton, wees and ot SPECT bh so werning | oe | : J + ‘ " . °° -ehe t “ "Tis All I Ask,” the maiden sighed, » Elected Since Jan. 1, 1901. CORN. Grain and Provisions |: the various exchanges | 4 Or was it some fond lover = Who thus unto his darling ctied, Bending with joy above ber? Merchants’ hire — we) Sk) Sy na®s | CAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. ,307 Olive St.,St. Louis,Mo xchange—President, ¥ ga as ‘ I —I might be wrong— SELLING hie But this ie Hobyn's Tatest son. Haarstick; vice-president, G. J. Tansey; sec- ‘BOTH BUYING AND : wae NEW YORK. . ond vice-president, T. R. Ballard. Direc- LIGHT. WHEAT. - Everybody who has heard the tender mel-|tors, O. L. Whitelaw, Henry Woolbrinck, ‘ Bernhard Ebel Tells of Meet ody of Alfred G. Robyn's other songs, par- Whitehead and’ PM. Mone Hilke, 8. A. Mey a 19% we Lh Ly re rex ; ; ticularly ‘“‘You"’ i “Answer’—and who an & . ——————— en steers, .30@4; ! : ing With Relative. arly “You" an John Mullal-y, Commission Co—Directors. || IVERPOOL MARKET STRONG Com. Bee Sessitee weet, wees: seams, Bram has not?—will be glad to have his latest, | John Mullally, Martin J. Mullally and Vin- rer ty . cent Jones. d May ..! 4474 |44'4@44% | 44% | 44% | ona ‘butchers, to choice heary, sam, * ’ ‘ e sed to , $5. . . ood . | Tis All I Ask,” and will be nanan | E. & W. Manufacturing Co.—Directors, — | $5.30@6.45; rough heavy, $8 15q5. 35, light, $5. know that one copy of it will be given away |j) Rk Calhoun, T. Geiger and B. 8. Warden. HAY. aS tts. bulk of sales, ; 5.37%. Sheep— ' HID IN SCHOOL BASEMENT, free with each copy of tomorrow's Sunday| JD. L. Parish Laundry Co.—Directors, D.| Early Advances Catised by Steadiness| Receipts—Local, 550 tons: through, 190 tons: | Keceipts, 1000; sheep Rt 4 lambs strong. Good : ’ > L. Parrish, T. F. Munger and O. L. Mun: shipments, 214 tons;'market strong; receipts fair: | t0 Choice wethers, $3.75@4.65; fair to Se eo, | Successors to Whitaker & Hodgman. Post-Dispatch. ger. Abroad—These Were Later Over- choice ‘timuthy, $13@13.50; No. 1, §1 50: Xo | Mived, $3.50@S.85; western sheep, $3.7504. 60; The ballad is published in regular sheet | southern Commercial and Savings Bank— 2. $11@11.50. Clover—Mixed, $12, owing to col- p. $2,508.50; native lambs, $4.25@' BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. WAS ABDUCTED BY MOTHER! music form. It is adorned with a halftone | John Beckert, T. Cummings, Frank Hoft- come and Market Sold Lower. oe ane $10; No 2) $6 00d gf Tairle—Cholee, $10.50; | 5-0; reeents hart teal ee Sortha aaa: EIGHT MONTHS AGO picture of Mr. Robyn and is dedicated to . et: eee Pie ane Broa Gin anette ennicasniatnenemete they. tl " Straw—Wheat. $4.50; re, 96.80. ho ep, 4302. Shipments—Cattie, Derlers in Government, Railroad and Miniclpal ‘ =] .e ene - pe : : . Ce. : ‘ ; ; young lady prominent in St. Louis musica O. J. Lewis Mercantile Co. Directors, O. | wheat futures slowly working lower. May closed| Rye—No. 2 48c. NOt , Bonis ani Other lave;tment Securities, te ole J. Lewis, G. H. Lewis, R. E. Winter, G. M. . : ; . Hemp—Per 100 pounds. $2.80 200: market wachanged. 20S. D5 ; ra ae - woman. who | Block. H. B. Hackett, C. E. Salisbury, A. H. at T24@72%c, a loss of 4@'kc for the day. Jun. Barley — Receipts "3750: * shi stockers and feeders, $3.75@4.60; cows and heifers, | Monthly circular quoting local securities Little Bell h A young 8t. Louis society woman, ' | Leonard and W. T. Damon.', lost 1gc, and July closed unchanged. : Malting grades selling PRaaatna ; ee none. | a4 to: canners, §2.50@3.15; Texas steers. ‘led catia : ttle Belleville Boy Who Has Been the| .... inarried to an army officer a year ago} St Louis & Suburban Railway Co--Direc- May corn closed 1-16c down, and July %c. May | FLOUR. Sate. | 3 20ck4 .80: Indian moors, $3 .2004. 9; — $3.10 mai on app nh are nog oin |; tors, E’lis Wainwright, enry Nicolaus, | ,, : . | Patents | 4.25; calves, $4.50@7.00. oge—Recei pts, dy: Cause of Much Contention Describes | last = va = soe fn onieg i = Charles 7 Warne. Samuel w, Kennard, oats 1-16e down, and Jan. unchanged. Straights ee 4 | market strong. — oe eT teah dds mized’ Oe, antl f ; as c ’ Fags *s Green, J. P. Dawson, Clark H. Samp- = ;, r. ena ali $5 .90@5.40; packers, $5 .3714@5.40; mixed. $5. 25a Enco her husband, and wa . De b->-ceune* g P Early wheat was a shade stronger on steady Liv 90 tas eseoeh | faa ; , : unter With Kinswoman woman to see Uncle Sams celebrated pos-/| son, C. Marquard Forster, J. P. Johnson erpool cables and the abseace of any heavy selling 1 26 | 5.37%: Vee i: Ne abesp. Fe, . ‘ } 7 ory of | and T. M, Jenkins. by loage. * ; e unloadiug on tue eariy pigs, $4. of His Father. session, the Island of Guam. oe i r|,.St. Louis & Meramec River Railway Co.— advance, but most of the grain ous quicky picked Special to the Post-Stepates. : her remarkable journey will be to mn Her | Directors, Ellis Wainwright, Henry Nico-| up and the range, after breaking a fraction, stead- R ‘ x SOUTH ST. yaa ot ie. Jan, 19.-Cattle— letters published in tomorrow's Sunday laus, Samuel M. Kennard, Charles H. Tur-j| ted and workeu up close to the opening price, which ye ou rseeeeeseerescsenesss . Receipts, 200; mar et R . ae na ner and James jJreen. was Mc over the previous close. PROV ISIONS. 5700; market oe Re i my U.ve Post-Dispatch. Commercial Realty Co.—Sanford G. Scar- Liverpool closed unchanged for wheat. Paris 5 PORK—Quiet at $14.50. $5. 224 37. ~~, eceipta, Post-Dispatch wi e ee ae —- sae ¥ +B. Shipments, 172,582 bu, compared with 181,000 bu NT—SIOW ; ofida, $1. .0O per i% Oats were quiet. and firm, althor there was e controversy tween the Unit e- claims that an attempt was made Friday to|tomorrow's Sunday P P Adams, A. J. Elfiein and 8S. H. Meyers; same date last yeur. bn_ cra only a small local trade early. Receipts were 248 vator Constructors and the v7 Trades ' ' OBE ach Wh, RS be te ea ie! = eet ate 2 is oer eaty Bea ‘ee aly ie J pie 3 ge ete te, kidnap him. The boy is the son of William! the several groups of halftone pictures. | Charles A. Sweet, president, and William GUMBO-Florida, $2 per 6-basket crate. cars. May opened a shade up at 264%@25%c, in Council of St. Louls was decided in favor : ENDIVES—New Orleans, $2.0:@2.50 per barrel. | sympathy with wheat, and sold to 25\e. of the latter. . , a 4 Sse ‘ - . ; shed by any newspa-/| H. Schnecke, secretary. : : Idbel of St. Louis and Mrs. Elizabeth Ebel | None finer are publishe y Wagoner Electric Manufacturing Co.—Di- Corn Futures Open Lower. TURN{PS—$1 per barrel; : Provisions opened firm on light hog rece'pts afd | There were many issues between the elec- 30@40c per bu. cf Belleville. per in the United States. Here are 4 few rectors, odd, 8. . Pike, James A decline of Yi in the Liverpool corn market os nr be tet satan en Florida worth $3.00@ | higher prices at the yards, but eased off a he ‘trical workers and the gas fitters. After a The couple separated elght months ago. : Campbell, James W. Bell, J. C. Van Blar-| Was responsible for some early shading off in the | * - ‘ later on the dullness of trade. May rk open wes - . : . . ; e rke 7 . 4 y e os abandonment. When the case was called Miss Clara Miller, 1754 Preston place. ecalte ole 3 or ae ee Co.—Di- bung ohaeet hoot pl Bg En pene TeAGAS — Northern, 30c per bu; $1.00 per COnTIOAGO. en ) Wheat: Jan.. 71%¢; ‘rmetapaeruptanteon: 8 or og et es ee eS ee he produced a divorce decree and was im- Mies Evelyn Wood, 2806 Washington avenue. rectors, ohn Scullin, arry Scullin, Festus | rection. a tg es cp , Feb., Tin ye: May, 74) 744e. Corn—Jan.. President, BE. L. Smyth, 8t. Louls: vice- mediately married to Mrs. Delilah Watkins | Miss Mary Brennan, 3621 St. Louls avenue. J. Wade, Thomas M. a Sg nt. | tee opened at 3T%Gc and then sold at 37%c. La- OARROTS-Old northern. die weet \ 36%C; Feb., Ste: May BY KMLESIES- Oats—Jan.. | president, | William G, Schardt | : a Miss Martha Adams, 2347 Adams street. Robert. Officers—Harry Scullin, president; | ter it came back to 37% and then see-sawed back] MUSHROOMS—Per pound, 2t@36c " 23%4qc; May, 2flke. 80; May. ' James F. Harvey, Milwaukee; Ge of St. Louls. A scene followed when the; “iss “arms atin. | tal avenue Thomas Gallagher, vice-president and gen-/| and forth between that figure and 3714@87%c. PEPPERS—$1.50@2.50 per crate. $14.05. TLant-—Jan., ‘ gins, Detroit; W. B. Teman, Da women met in the office of Magistrate Mrs. ¥. F. Reinberger, 246 Louisiana eral manager; V. C. Turner, secretary. LAverpool corn receipte for three days were 304,- PARSNIPS—$1 per barrel ; $7.37%; May, $7.45. “May: Shea. Cincinnat!, and E. W ‘Will , Miss Salees Letcher, 2448 Washington avenue, N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Co.—Direc- | 000 bu, al! of which came from America. SPINACH—10c per box. $7.10. Flax—Cash, No. 1, $1.65; Jan., $1.60; May, ae “ye : , wamnon. GIRLS IN OTHER CITIES tors, N. O. Nelson, G. A. Wells, William! Afgentine corn visible is 624,000 bu, compared | BEETS—25e per bu; $1 per barrel 1.68. Hye—Jan., 48c; May. 40ie. Berley—Casb. ,Cinnati. H. W. Steinbiss of St. Lo The boy was kidnapped from St. Louis by ' : ys Ivy, J. V. Chambers, L. D. Lawnin, A. B. | ¥!th 512,000 bu last week and 1,176,000 bu a year| PUMPKINS—Home-grown, 40c per 100 pounds, | °S@60c. Timothy—Jan., $4.60; March, $4.70. ‘re-elected secretary-treasurer without op- | Miss Mac Miller, Kaneas City, Mo. Pierce and B. F. Stevens. Officers—N. O. | *#°: CUCUMBERS—Florida. $2@2.50 per bu box CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Butter quiet; creamerfes, | position. we : ‘ NUTS. ‘ 14@20c; dailies, 114%@18e. Eggs dull; fresh, lic. Adjourned to meet next January at Ni- his mother five months ago. | . : ae Miss Willie Mitchisson, Princeton, Ky. Nelson, president: G. A. Wells, first vice- weceipts of corn at St. Louis today were 4.400 : He lives with his grandmother, Mrs. Mar- | ' . Ne ‘Aent: Wy . a a an bu, compared with 45,600 bu same date last year.| PECANS —In limited demand: , Dressed poultry inactive; turkeys, 9c; chickeus, |agara Falls. Mrs. May Puch Robertson, Ripley, Tena. president; Willlam Ivy, second vice-presi- | of sje 70 cars were local, compared with 52 cars | at 74@7%c: western ae AT ge. + Bominal; Tevas Ti Sac. ga garetha Spindier, at 407 South Chureh| yin qone : . dent; L. D. Lawnin, secretary; A. B. Pierce » date Rhy ik . a 5. wee » , ; Mis gnes Hury, Macon, Ga. +t, +} Same date last year. PEANUTS— 2 PEORIA, Il., Jan. 19.—Corn firm; No. 2, 36%4c. ie wae on hte was te Se RSet acer geen. Mrs. James Allen, Nevada, Mo assistant secretary; B. Chambers, treas-| Receipts of corn at primary points today were | red to gee tor white: po RR and prado ‘at wae Se: SoS yet fy ifm IB ; } ; ; eae ; : . ‘ a ric ; ' FR FUGE Miss Beverly Wood, Little Rock, Ark. American Brewing Co.—Directors, Henry | Uf iese 17 cars were local, compared with 47 | Pimpur : Sw : 7 , . ene " oo ’ irger at 114%@12c; Swiss at 14@1ihc; b rt ye ; , SE T ‘ Miss Mianle C. Vesey, Nashville, Tea. Koehler, Jr., Hugo A. Koehler, Henry { #"% we date last rear. at 12@12%c saline frame’ b fown 0c" Ga” comma a at ares were destroyed by fire Wednesday ; ‘Ye Pp > - Koehler, Sr., Joseph Marks and Edward LIVB POULTRY—Old roosters, 8c: apring Ancern Children Suffer for Offense) Miss Fila Patterson, Paducah, Ky. Guntley. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, | chickens, choice receipts, 6@6%4c; turkeys, 64%@7¢ last night, on the sale of 4000 shares, and Stee) ‘fhe fire started at 12 o'clock from a defec-_ Committed by Mother. MEMBERS OF THE OHI PSI PHI OF FORT! Magnetic Foundry Co.—Directors, Ferd iininiidtiidie Smee ________. | Ducks, 7@7ye. Geese, 54@6:. Live pigeons and | $0, ps og samhee he 42% to 42 compared wit) tive flue. Nearly all the 400 inmates had re- With his wife a prisoner in the work- SMITH, ARK. Schwerdtmann, Herbert A. Wagoner and | Today. | Yee'day.'Year age squabs. per dozen, Soe. hattan was up a point and Tennessee Coal 1%, Ulred for the night. and nothing was saved, S. . = ; ove Shp : Pies aie” ~~ ne : ‘ a Thomas T. Richards. . —_.._- | DRESSED POULTRY—Some undrawn and srald- : , - ‘ but a little furniture. No lives were . house, Michael Ahearn, a river man living | i#s Ila Sloan, oe Weiner. Done Behataa tin aah Retite iniiailels . 5,068,954 [5,062,461 |1,553,487 | ed coming in and meeting fair sale at following | 720 market showed considerable animation. in. The only buildi al th veut, | Miss Beasie Rogers Mics Stuart McCorkle ope Min ng 0. oO . ouls rectors, ; 312,232) ‘yos's7z) 408950 prices: Turkeys. T%c per pound; chickens, 7c; | Trading became very irregular under e in € only u ng saved was e conven at 1025 Madison street, was obliged to send * ' : : . : : G. A. W. Augst, Wilber F. Boyle, Charles | gar. _.. 10. 244) 10 244 B7 340 ech gic: dueke. fe ‘ ; '| fluence of aggressive buying of some stocks and which stood some distance from the other his two children, John and Mary, to the! “!#s Ethel Sengel, Miss Janie Price, S. Broadhead, G. W. Chadbourne, John H.| Rye ..... | '334' «11:354| 10616. GAME-—Mallard ducks. $3 per dozen. Red | bea@vy realizations in others. Steel and Wire buildings. The loss is estimated at $100,000, A liouse of Refuge. | Miss Ethel Eberle, Miss Kate Sparks. Dieckmann, A, Q. Kennett, M. Kotany,| Barley .. ae 62.516 36705! Heads, $3; canvashacks, $5: biue wing teal. $2.25; | reacted 2%, and Missouri Pacific and ep - portion of the loss will be irreparable, con- The boy and girl, who are aged 9 and 7| Miss Olive Seeley Charles D. McClure, E. P. Olshausen, John | No. 2 red wheat 1,998,380 1,989'870 1.068 959 green wing teal, $1.50; mixed. $1.25; jacksnipe | Hudson 1%. Anaconda Mining eS in ee ond sisting. as it does, of many ics and respectively, will remain at the refuge until; HAIR DRESSING (.. Porter, A. F. Shapleigh, Otto F. Stifel| No. 2hard . _ 468,951 461,801; 61,114 | $1.50; plover, $1.25; woodcock, $6; squirrels, 60c; yo epee d bboy per gn My 8 ede a uable books. their father can get work which will en- | ead Se ae and John J. Taussig. > | 151,928! 147,507) 246,022 | rabbits, T5@90c. | eanemeae taonaie’ er ce shove 82. Sugar was| The Sacred Heart Mission was established able him to care for them. Nine halftone views, posed especially for the) g+ Louis Marble and Tile Co.—Henry | X°- . 70,255; 71,483) 25, ; VEALS—Steady with i comes en meee | aloe Beet ae sepelty etter a abate setback Gen- “bout 1876 by the Jesuit fathers as a m The mother is serving out a fine of $100 | Sunday Post-Dispatch, under the direction of a fa- | Morwessel, president; H. R. —aaenn st, sec- | NG. Sees et ee. i to. 180. pounds) ‘Ge peend: heavy do (150 to 190 | erally speaking, the market suffered a relapse after Sion for Indians, but for six yéars has been for disturbing the peace by an altercation | mous hair-dresser, showi. g what coiffures are most | retary. Directors: Henry Morwesse » Hi. K. ‘0. hig | 4.040) 4.040! 6284 pounds), 4uahe: heretics, rongh aad thin at 24%@/| the opening advances, but there Was consistent Open to both white and Indian students. with Mrs. Mary Watson at Second and | pecoming to certain styles of beauty. | Morlatt, George F. Johnson, Charles Houts, — —— a eee mee - a ma es inal ; | reg'stered, 105%; do coupon, 105%; 38, registered, N 8TO c AN ‘IN ’ Are Waiting on | "ector. : , Mee a Skunks—Prime as to | Gray fox : ( so,: | D} Sciovinn picking whipsien, ees te 2318 | World’s cocina polenta & Hagie Packet Co.—William Leyhe, presi- Western flour Movement. ste ol X22 100%; do congem, 110; See Sat ae PHYSICIANS HIS PALL-BEARERS is .. irma . dent: Capt. enry. Leyhe. manager: G. :; — atintiagitenemeeciteenen EES ‘K. e VO. Aaa oy Bes . ke ne : -—_ ; oo ey pone Seen ESSE A. W.'E. Caageale. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 ee Hill, treasurer: T. T. Lewis and 5. W. Fris- \Receipts.| Ships. eee é o. ¢ B | ee OS eT i. Dr. Alfred G. Bauer Buried Friday in = ----- -—-- - - Ci . . . : ae 7” r toe, directors. oe a Pe corey we —- - HO vO. ° ROXDED warchouee. Henry C. Wiehe Stora and | Joy telegraphed to Chairman Tawney of the Amesinna Arithmometer Co.—E. G. Lang- Lae = "0,486 | eo ( Domestic Exchange. St. Peter’s Cemetery. Moving we ISIS to 1586 wrankiin av. Money | special committee of the House on celebra- | horne, president; Joseph Boyer, vice-presi-| yilwaukee aon o se "~All 6 dl or uaprime A. G. Edwards & Sons Prokerago Co. quote do- Dr. Alfred G. Bauer of 1438 Chambers oo nd. §éKiaineh, C OS. ition of the centennial of the Louisiana | ‘ent: R. M. Scruggs, treasurer; G. R. ANn-/| Minneapolis doccdndveesstecidcascal “sara No. mestic exchange as follows: Asked street, who died Wednesday last from shock NEW YORK STORAGE CO.—New warehouses. of- drews, secretary; B. G. Chapman and H. ra ———-- | Wildcat £25 No. ; : ” Bie. age ~m iam ; fice, 811. Union Trust bidg.; move, pack, ship or Purchase and asked him to reply positively | wood. directors. Clvet cat 15iNo. 4 New York 25c premium 3 ahve oad following an operation for appendicitis, storage. Phon ane: Foo (private a Kit is a Lo wig ¢ , be _—— n be er George P. Plant Milling Co.—George i. Western Movements of Grain. | - pote ada . ed mare was buried Friday afternoon in St. Peter's 0 : one, 5. Main 264-1297 an nhioc ngton tn time to preside at a meeting o Plant. Samuel Plant and W. J. Smith, dl- | ———————____. SS ee er Magia -A”.¥ ~ P Cc t , The f ] . D 1854. his committee next Tuesday i. Wheat _—— |_ Extreme southern sking 15 Cincinna f .... te discount | ar remetery. e funeral services Were con- - - — a / ; Jy. rectors. ea’. Oorna. or . N . Oc remium - . i , _ SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO.. 001 to| Mr. Tawney is actively engaged in his! Brazoria Land and Cattle Co.—William| PLACB. | | asicnisiiariain mes” “says eg 2" ivi Lathores Charch. 1905 Sidney st.: telephone, Sidney 235. | canvass for the senatorship at the Minne- McMillan. S. C. Reynolds of Toledo; J. J. s _| Ree. | Ship. | Rec. | ship. SH TO REINS The pallbearers were Dr. J. M. Hartman, a ne —————— | SOta state capital. ang replied ag + vo Fisher, Henry A. Lloyd. A mm ar St. Louis ..| 55,590) 84.020, 04.4001 20.1211 Moline clothing | E HELD ON ” Dr. A. W. Heitzeng, Dr. H. A. Kehde, idol ' ; not be in a position to answer e Inquiry |mann, Jr., directors. Officers: enry A.| Chicago .... 45.458 ‘ed 5 4 4c 7 lw. L o/- ped . ' Fidelity Storage Packin7 i" Moving C0 made by Mr. Joy until after the caucus. Lloyd, OT mn and treasurer; John Ss. ©. | Toledo Neves 8'500 $740 “Ta'atk ee: m | 17 , Mi s. Mary Joplin of Eureka Stop Waveh Dee Ds Btockiaw to ee = Branch office, 1005 Pine at. | It is understood the committee of St. Reynolds, vice-president; John El! sper- Detroit .... 4,000)....0.24. 16.000 OS | y fi | Runaway Horse Dr. Bauer was the youngest son of Mr. Phooes—fBell, Main 1174 and Main 263. Kio-| Loulsans will come on to Washington on|mann, Jr.. secretary, and Randolph Tal- | Kansas City. 122,400 83,200 47 250) 9-21, 75 , | : pe .| Godfrey Bauer and had just graduated from loch. C 842. | Monsay afternoon, unless Mr. Tawney te e- mage, assistant secretary. M.Iwaukee , 84.500 1.800 15,300) 2. Lurry and clear mixed Miss Mary Joplin of Eureka probably Washington University and the St Louts AAD NOAA >| graphs positively that he cannot reach Hall & Brown Wood-Working Machine } Minncapolis $13,240) = -32,6°0 55,400 t3, Towa. Wisconsin— i'saved her life by presence of mind and | gop, 6) of Pharmacy. He was 3 ears old. PALI II III | K oO preside ‘ >et. . ~ , "anil B. Tho » | Duluth .. . 30, 850 1,024 16,582 | Clothing and raid v@ apts y Vashington in time to preside at a meet- | Co —Charles 8. Brown, William 10m] ‘ luck She wi: iv a blooded colt, | Three brothers and 9 sister survive him. PROPERTY OUT OF ‘Ing on Tuesday. ‘son and John 8S. Judd directors. ————-| Braid and clothing a7) ee ee ee ee ogy OUT OF CITY FOR SALE te Dunlevy Sheet Iron Works—R. L. Merdor. Export Fiour Movement. ms, ne PEE PEER EES EE ESS, | hitched to a light road wagon. The anil- tatanma NEW NAME FOR OLD CITY HALL. |? stendortht "Nog alton o'S. | ~~~ | Recetas Simona | beta Hsw| mal became frightened at an aporesshing| MONS. (AETEES Iu — - — National Subway Co.-of Missouri—Lon O. | . pata solpments. | Fine medi 1 16 an away - HOUSE—Yor sale, six-room brick house and large | weno tye president: Montague Lyon, secre- PLACE. |! arse and I 10 tre Ly ~ ‘lin cou led long | She Declaras She Will Clean Out Other omnes = water and frult trees; near cit? | Mr Hodge Proposes It ina Resolution tary : Henry RB. Collins. Luther A. Handy | Barrels.| Sacks Barrele., Sack , | as pe a htokn saeeeel cneiaht tt cat Saloo mite; in Wellston, Ad. R 188, Post-Dispatch : nA ; Re lirectors | Sem Work \ 29 xo -»| Bright medium ; be | - Kansas ns. -* — Pu and George A. Baker. directors. New York .. 8.724 11,523 | 6,263! fo _ ove ‘to tip. however, and th yung woman LOTS—For sale or trade, 50 lots in Belleville, 1., | ; blic Hearing. | The Lindell Real Estate _Co.—John D.| Baltimore .. Pee hivcws dee: B86... | fed — | sumped to save herself. ser pre caught, HUTCHINSON, Kan., Jan. 19.—Mrs. Car- suitable for residence or manufacturing purposes; | Councilman W. %. Hodges wants the old | Davis. president: James M. Catt oe gms ah vice- | Phita Fe Mc techs -| Heavy fine pt and she fell to the ground, but she held to | rie Nation, the Wichita saloon smasher, is Glas eth nat Oiswe at room 202 Commercial) ity Hall called the “City Building,” and | president; SO Te ean, re Whales Boston .. -2{ 1, TO}... so ee ethene eerste ees |. Dark and sandy {4 @16 |the reins, and, although dragged about |; the city, She is making arrangements ; soluti A aitane th ert Col'ins, trea oo. : ten 2 Dakota and Western —- two hundred feet, rega ned control of the lec t Sunday afternoon, at PROT | Introduced a resolution to that effect Fri- |g wopneeters. Koward C. Dameron and W. Sample Market Prices. | Bright medium ! horse and stopped him without being in-| f°", & Jecture, nex 4 ’ | | day evening. The resolution provides that 8. Bovle. constitute the board of directors. $$$... | Dark medium @i | jured beyond a few slight bruises. . | watoh — en al ebleuns ee ae for TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | ihe Health Department, City Dispensary, | _ L. Bauman ay ge gs os Today. |Yesterday|Year ago. | Fine medium . ¢ Miss Joplin is the daughter of J. Jopltn, | {7 ne vee ea telegram from Wi ) I y ' 3) ‘ 44. 4. 4 ’ a pose . 7 : " -_ , &: ‘ “ . eee a = | erm Seetetet “sence Poet and milk in- Pe eg A Bauman Officers: A. L. Bauman aie . WHEAT. | " e — ee ; | a St. Lou Pa County farmer. = saying oo Natt against r had ' | spector’s office shall be located in the build- resident: Morris Bauman, Vice-president: | No. 2 re 72 @72% T24aT24 70 | ‘ dismissed, oe. avon Ver x - BAKERS, ATTENTION. ' i A f 7? tT eahmon eanrretart and trea rer. } N ‘ ent A Léa 4 =) ‘azor. Bs a : a es 7 a TO USE GARBAGE TO LIGHT CITY pointed. Fine corner store; Euclid ar. and Suburban | | ——. a — o ee © an “hi ' x a sh be — : ! « he Council committee on public improve- Qi T ouis Flectrical Exchange officers: E. VN . we ii @aTy 62 aw » : ofr COUFHO they would dismiss it, said ane meet ae , Hee a : R. Adam. vice-pres- ' ‘ a Guv treasurer ~ +» _ 7am : . 4 ; as . : 3 ' , | Biishest pweat | Cloa ag oUper nas Bomipa - : . ¥ } ia ‘. ve. PAPE of remarkable feats of memory, especial!) Shelton, secretary. The following directors pe Todar Today. | Today | SORGHUM CANE SEED-—Prime at #0cq?$i per cremation ine saree oe eee a | ton block, & and 8 State street. Mra ae in abnormal states of consciousness, such were also clected: C. C. Rainwater. George] —— -- ~———- | $00) pounds | fictent po ’ oe tng oh | Jams Lehman, wife of the janitor, and her "ee MEDICAL. as ‘hypnosis, and the speaker reached the 4;, Goddard. William E. Guy. Charlies D WHEAT. | SHEEP PELTS—Market quiet; full wooled, sng | City, to light the entire ao | infant child were carried out by . ae 14 Worde or Less. 3 Certs conclusion that memory inhered in the ycLure. August B. Ewing, P. c ea : POc; lambs, 35@—50c; shearings, 2041ASe: fallen ‘enn adn . eer 7 ta. ; McLure. . E g. P. C. Maffitt| 5. Ts ere as tes | pelts, SB pet pound, according to euality and LADINS who send $1 to Mrs Martha Marvin nard, W. K. Bixby, John F. Fee. W. K CORN. BROOMCORN — Scatce and firm, according te, ; ohn Loe | Postofice Box 42, Grand Crossing, i. =a om *, ; | Kavanaugh and James Y. Lockwood. jan ..| 268 y taal qual ty. $5075 per ton. . iremoving the case of Rhet sing and) celve & er of regulators aheolutely guar- | ligion of Justice,” . The Jefferson Mutual Fire insurance Co./| May | 37 Sein BTS 37% ii , FEATHERS — Firm; small ske. 45c; large ske, [others against Henry Loesing and others | George H. Johmeom «-.«..+ssee+: a i Spp: locally end with conventence. will be “Wireless Telegraphy ‘elected F. W. Biebinger, W. Reipschiaeger. | July .' a8 a... i ebebbens * See. 6 re gets ] . nsiliapenteatite w ——----—- —- Be: XX. ; MAX. Wegiae: 3 - 't0 the Cireu ‘ourt o ‘ ’ . Le . we 0 Teansference.” The lectures are free Christopher Stifel and Charles Feichman S. whey—Tail, 2c; wing, 10c. ‘The change was taken because Judge John Wedding Rings. and VARICOCELE Mitac aie tit anid ¥ 1 die | directors. — — SALT~814@1.10 per bhi. east track. | eee Rupture "ecm Before Supreme Court—City Coun-|' The ‘following directors were elected By | yan glial as Bye | FALTOWSEAAGS, ead SeTS ine: wo 4, | Jo the will of Henry. Lanes: | 4 Sota gold. latest . a - ] urniture Co.: H. May . 2 @92ia 2 due , V ED. selor Schnurmacher will leave Satu y, Curtis, George’h.. Parker. Sanford G. Scar- : ' : — , CIDER—$3.50 per bbl. for inferior to $444.25 tor " Oi ‘ ice. : MINNEAPOLIS. RFFSWAX—Prime. 2ic i for Washi ‘= represent , , -& ig Beto in Hight 1 be eet Wheless Nag b ith geeee | 1 7 ee eee © and others to restrain the city from recon- ‘ ; ossom. ——- ---- ———————--- os er Roy CASTOR BEANS—Stead 1.25 per bu. ‘ting Whi mes be-| The Bridge Beach Manufacturing Co | Cloei | Highest | Lowest | Closing ON et ~ ag eras tpner ate ih —— Sourt on |chose Hudson E. Bridge. George H. Ho!- SYeste ay.| Tadey. | Today | Todas VEISSI—Sie wines, 1.3 LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. hol i : court uae a ibe 7 A Leighton, Ralph & Buck,| -—-~— t e a a oe —————— — -” oa ’ a4 C. Eliot as directors. : 787) } L, hen ee “Careult “Cotiee has “alread presid "F Holland wiee-ecesident Ruy clraxetin . 33") RRL | caeaco, san. 1. —catttesneceipts, 200; emt: petitive points. aa - pin, John F. Lee and Edward ent, Geofge H. Holland vice-president, | July 4D ‘ , : ee i, ae an ~ 5 ae 2 b me : . . 4 as - F "ices ’ 2 ~~ a ~~ hahaa ~*~ we ws Sade SO aT ORR PH tte ARS Ma a ae
Page 8
SAT ORDAY—ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH—JANTARY 19, 1901. see NEWS FROM THE CITY CHI REV. CORNELIUS PATTON WILL DISCUSS THE PENTATEUCH. SOCIAL SETTLEMENT’S BENEFIT Quarterly Meeting of the Missouri Branch of the Episcopal Woman’s ' Auxiliary Convenes Friday. OS SSSSHHHHHSHSOOO: @ @ To tneure pyblication in this column no- @ tices should reach the Post-Dispatch office @ not later than noon I'riday. © $$ SFSHHSHHOHOODOES tev. Cornelius H. Ll’atton of the First Couare- gational Church will discuss the authoreh!ip of the Sumias his subject a favors the Pentateuch in his service announces “that he will give but reverent, treatment lie npewel evehine lie frank, views of the autborship, but conteuds that God was behind the books whoever compiled them. The Ladies’ Branch of the Young Men's Hebrew Association will give an entertainment in the as- sociation ball Saturday evening for the of the Social Sectiement. The under the direction of Miss Mayme Speyer. The. larly quarterly meeting of the Mise#our! | Branch “Of the Episcopal Woman's Auxiliary will - De held next Friday. It will open with communion at Christ Churdch Oathedral, and the business : aneeting will be held at Schulyer Memorial House. Dir. Lioyd, general secretary of the board of mis- sions, will deliver an address. The last of the mission's study suject will be the —— eo will be Mrs. Llomer P. umme who has seen missionary . China, will speak. classes will be held Feb. 5. The The Conditions in China,’’ and Koef. Bervice in The Southern Methodist Epworth League of the | city will bold a mass meeting at the Cook Avenue | Vhurch on the evrenirg of Jan. 31. The Congregationalists are plauning to federate their six niissionary societies. The Congregational Evangelistic services will be held next week at Immanual Church and in East St. Laults. v. H. L. Steve is conducting revival services ho at ry Memorlai Church every eveniug. Revival services will begin at ‘iaylor Avenue Baptist Church Jan. 25, and continue imicfiniteiy, Rev. F. W. Eberhardt assisting the pastor The young peuple of the Church of the Messiah oe a& dramatic entertainment Thursday even- / img and a eocial Friday for the benefit of the buspital Rev. W. H. Claggett of Texas will preach the closing sermon of his revival series at West Presbyterian Church Sunday evening. The Ladies’ Guild of St. Peter's Episcopal Ohurch will give a luncheon in the choir rcom Tuesday from 12 to 2 o'clock. Rev. W. A. Enerry, chaplain of the University of the South at Suwanee. Tenn., will visit St. Louis | mext week in the interest of missions, and will re- main here several days. Rev. William Russell Scarritt, who was recently ord a deacon, will be made curate at St. George's Bpiscopal Church. Rev. G. A. Ottman, rector of the Holy Innocents’ Episcopal Church, has resigned his office to go io , the diocese of Georgia. The election of offers of the Young Men’ s He- ' brew Association will tae place Sunday. The B'Nail E!l Young People’s Aid Society will ive ere at Concordia Hall on the evening of an. ‘ The noond meetings at the Ce next week will be held on Monday, Tuesday, Thurs- day and Friday, Rev. W. R. Newell conducting Many of the Presbyterian churches of the city — bold foreign mission services Sunday even- benefit progr@in will be Miss | | | | : entury rheater | iw. H Mrs. Griffin has been appointed assistant pastor | of Lafayette Park Methodist Church. Christian churches of the e ity will hold a foreign | Trot man, missionary rally on the second Sunday in Mare. Revs. Fannon, McAllister and Garrison compose | the arrangements committee. Revs. M. C. Williams, 8. MeKittrick have been appointed a eee ten.- 0 | urchase a lot for Grace Presbyterian Church ‘lara and Ridge avenues. The Fourth Ohristian Church will be improved. “King Henry 1V."" will be the subject of the next meeting of the Unity Ciub of the Unitarian Church of the Unity. “The Life of Phillips Brooks’’ will be the suwb- ject of the Sunday sermon of Rev. John W. Day at the Church of the Messiah, the occasion being the anniversary of his death. ward Cunningham will speak at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday Sqensns on ““The Strike and Its Les- sons.”"" Russell H. Conwell wi!! lecture Thursday J. Nieccolls and W. J. | ' |}morning service end holy communion at 11 a. im.; | * t | ly ee prayer aml sermon by Rev. at 11; | Rev. William Shor evening on ‘‘Acres of Diamonds.’ Rev. Thomas 8. Brown, J., has been appointed Successor to the late Father Calmer, 8S. J., as di- | _MP°>0 °C 0b Vdd lb dl ed dl ll ll dl al ll dl ll ld dl kn ODP RRA RADIO OOOO OOOO CITY NEWS. | Trot out your Boys today and see how NV STIGATION ENTE cheaply Crawford's can outfit them in nice winter suits, now being closed out in their Boys’ Clothing department, second floor, at less than half price!! Gospel truth!! Craw- ford’s are no fakers!! Crowded House.—A crowded house thoroughly enjoyed the benefit entertain- ment given by the St. Louis Progressive Tinion at Vandeventer Hall on Friday even- ing. under the management of the MclIn- Fraternal Entertainment Co. Baby Colson Mrs. Brown. Miss Florence Lee, Stes; Mimball and Miss Eugenia Weber were all freely applauded. Mrs. Lee's ora- tion by ‘Rastus Johnsing was up to the best professional minstrel work, and was the hit of the evening. Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight. 9000 Lawton avenue. No Enthusiasm for Stead. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Mr. Kruger will be welcome in America, but if he knew us better be would not allow that peren- nial chariatan, W. T. Stead, to attach himself to his coattails on bis visit. We have bad Stead before and we have had so much of him that his personal conduct of the tour of a visitor could add tone to the success of the visit. Sr ——— An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Sravup or Fies, manufactured by the mera Fig Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinal)y laxative and resenting themin the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, Maitine eotle, tes stem effectually, aches and fevers gently yet yet promptly and enabling one bitual constipation per- rfect freedom from liver and bowels, without weaken ~ or irritating them, make it the idea laxative. In the ig ot of fae 0 noe trae figs are used, as leasant to the but the pena Hersh qualities of the are ned from senna and aromatic plants, by a method to the CALirorNIA Fie Syrup only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please Se etaaberthe full name of the Company on the front of every package. ‘ORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. rector of the Young Men's Sodality, and it has been arranged for bim to continue the Sanday evcn- ing lectures at St. Francis Xavier's Oburch. A series of Bible studies for Friday evenings — been inauvurated at the Menard Street Mis- Rarnabes will bold a «6 ial on, s The Guild of &t. Bishop Tattle aoevine for trained purses Sunday. will a Feng will be held at the Taylor Avenue Bap- tist burch next week by Pastor Powing, prepata- ter to the revival servic ce” which begin during the following week. A musical and literary society, known as the Kappa Gamma Chi, has been organized among the young people of the Grand Avenue Baptist ¢ burch. tev. Martin S. Sommers of (race Evangelical lutheran Church will deliver a lecture on *‘Chris- than Science'’ Thursday evening The Central W. C. T. U. gave a reception to Dis- trict I*reaident Mire. F. H. Invallea Friday even- ing at the home of Drs. S. W. and M. Dodd of 4518 | Washington boulevard. ea SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS. Baptist. LAFAYETTE PAKK.—Rev. T. C. itor. _Morning, ‘“‘Helping vy Prayer;"’ “Trust aml Obey.*’ IMMANUEL.—Rev. Charlies H. Morning, ‘‘Let Your Light Shine;"’ selfetic aervices DELMAR AVENE E.~Rev. J. T. M. } tye Morning, “‘A Revival of Religion;”’ ing. » Carieton, pas erening. Murray, pas*or. evening, evan- Johnaion, e™=2- Vice ND AVL NU Fi. — Rev. Aivin Wellington Clax- oe. Morning, **‘The Promise in the Cloud, Mz. The echattala of a Genuine: Heroism.’ TAYLOR AV ENUE.—Rev. 8. E. Ewing, pastor. Morning, revival services; evening, ‘‘In None Other Is There Salvation.’ RBOOND.—Rev. W. W. Boyd, pastor. Morning, True Prayers;'’ evening at Temple Shaare Emeth, “Work aud How to Do It Christian. CARONDELET. —M. LL. Sornberger, pastor. Morning. “What is Trust?’’ Evening, sermon by City Pvangelist Marshall. IMFTH.—Rev. W. F. Hamann. pastor. Morning, “The Bride of Christ:"’ evening, “‘The Bibie.’ CENTRAL.—Rev. James McAllister, pastor. Morning, “The Cost and Value of Man to God;"’ evening, ‘‘Literature--Good and Bad." COMPTON HEIGIITS.-~Reyv. S. B. | tor. Morning and cvening services. MOUNT CABANNE.—Kev. Frank G. Tyrrell, pastor. Morning, ‘‘An Invitation and a Promise;"’ evening, Dr. C. ©. Woods will preach. Moore, pas- , Congregational. | PILGRIM.—Rev. M. Burnham. pastor. Morning, | ‘The Chureh That Receives the Blessing; even- 1m. ‘The Citizens of the Kingdowm.”’ RST -~Rer. Corneiius H. Patton, pastor. Morn- Ing, The Congratulations of Christ;"’ evening, “Who Wrote the Pentateuch? OLIVE BRANCH.--Rey. William Johnson, pss- tor. Usual Sunday services. OOMPTON HILL.—Rev. W. W. Newell, pastor. Preaching morning and evening, and at both services George W. Heinzelman, concert organist of Boston, wi!l play. HYDF PARK.—Rer. W. ing. ‘“‘The Supreme Head;"’ evening, Riches.*’ FOUNTAIN PARK.—Rev t Morning. ‘‘A Watchman;’’ ' of Good Ticings.’ 'NION.—Rev. S. T. McKinney, pastor. Morning, service will be condue ted by Mr. and Mrs. Haynes; evening. *‘Cod’s Lamb.’ HOPE Preaching in the morning br Rev. Sam- nel T. Makkinney and in the evening by E. A. P. Haynes. M. Jones, pastor. Morn- ‘“*Poverty and Jeremiah C. Cromer. evening, ‘‘A Episcopal. ST. GRORGE’S.—-Rev. W. R. Scarritt will preach in the morning on “In a Mirror--Darkly ST. PETER'S.—Rev. Wi'liam Short, seeter. Holy communion at 8 a. m.: Sunday achool at 9:30; morning vraver and Se ae at it o'clock; Bible study clasa nt 4 p. ST. THUMAS’ MISSTON FOR THE DEAF.-—-Rev. J. HW. Clond, rector. Service in the sign language at ll p. m™. ST. MARK‘*S.—Rev. J. K. Brennan, rector. Rev Im Bose of Suwanee. Tenn, will preach at RCHES | Momine. “Jesus by the Fireside ;'’ evening, German ce. o MISSION. ~—Rer. M. Ha begs. pastor. Serv- ice in the sign language at 8 m. Methodist. TRINITY.—Rev. Charles Carlos, pastor. ; Den..12:3;-evening, Heb. 2:3. . iAPI4.—Rev. Albert M. Billingsley, stor. Morning. preaching by Rev. 8. B. Warner; evening. “The Pastor.’ MOUNT AUBURN.—Rev. Josephus Stephan, pas- tor. Morning, “‘Things Above;"" evening, Critical Moments. or Turning Points in Life.’ TUXBPDO.—Rev. T. E. Pralil, pastor. Services morning and evening. FRY MPMORIAL.—Rev. Henry L. Steve, pas- tor. Morning anl evening services, Miss Florence Tanrer of Mount Vernon, IJl., singing at the for- mer Mor2- Morning UNION.--Rev. N, stor. ‘‘In the Palace ‘The Being Piace;’ evening. of th vg LINDPLIL AVENUEF.—Rer. Daniel Dore hester. pastor, Morning, ‘As to the Century Gospel ;’ evening. ‘‘The Message of Rubert Burns.’ WAGUNBER PLACE.—Rev. T. E. Sharp, pastor. Usual morning and evening services. | | Hebrew. i Laccock, pas TEMPLE SHAARE PMETH.—Dr. Sale. rabbi. | Morning, ‘‘The Bible in the Public Schools.”’ Presbyterian. LAFAYR TTR PARK.—Rev. 8S. C. Palmer, as- tor. sags oe “The Work of the Holy Spirit;' eveni ‘Jesus Seeking Admittance.”’ FIs UNITED.—Rev. Charles R. Watson, pas- tor. nh i usual services; evening, ‘‘The Hand | of . rist.’ LEB AV ENUE.—Rev. Hen Gardner. pastor. Morning, ‘‘A Double Command From God to Re- turn;’’ evening, ‘‘@ome for All Things Are Ready.’’ FIRST. —Rev. W. J. McKittrick, pastor. Morn- ing, ‘‘The Humanitarian Side of (Cbristianity;’’ evening, ‘‘Royalty and Loyalty,” SRHOOND.—Rev. 8. J. Niccolls, pastor. Morning, “Concerning Prayer;’’ evening, usual — OURBY Te ae E. D. Walker, pas- tor. Morn! ‘‘How Shall Thev Hear Without a Preacher?” Evening. ‘‘The Heavenly Inheri- tance.’’ OPNTRAL.—Rev. Archibald Fairly Carr, pastor. Morning. ‘‘The Missionary Idea;’’ evening, ‘‘Help | Thon My Unbelief."’ pastor. Morning. E. C. Jacka, evening, ‘‘Confu- GRACF.—Rev. L the Church;”’ ‘The Mission of ee TYLER PLAOE.—Rev. Dean R. Leland, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Human Limitations and God's Omnipo- tence.’’ WEST.—iev. F. L. Ferguson. ing morning and evening by Rev. gett of Texas. Morning. ‘God Christ. or the Need of the Atonement.’ VORTH CABANNF.—Rev. 8S. Howard Smith, pastor. Morning and evening servi *e68. GRAND AVENUE.—Rev. Ss, Cannon, Morning and evening services. Reformed. VAPLE.--Rev. John C. Horning. pastor. Morn- ing, commurfeg and rec eption of members; evening “The Master in Calilee SALPM.—Mev. W. F. Horstmeter. ing and afternoon services. Spiritualisn. SPIRITU - RFSEARGI!.-—Services at 2 1 MFIRST SI sr RITE AL ASSOCTATION.—Rev. Them- aa Grimshaw. pastor. Morning. ‘To What Ex- tent Can Surcestion Re Used in Fducation?’’ even- ine. “Tse Weak and Strong Points of Spiritual- eee PCH OF THE SPTRITUTAL UNITY.—Rev. Ww FF. Peck pe stor. Afternoon, lyceum; evening. ‘ ! tion." - OUTS PROGRESSIVE UNION. Vandeven- ter Hall, 612 North Vandeventer avenue, 2:30 p. wm. pastor. Preach- W. H. Clag- Revealed in pastor. pastor. Morn- Hilhig Unitarian. Ww. Day. RCH OF THR MESSIAH.—Rev. Jobn B Morning, ‘‘The Life of Phillips Brooks.’ Undenominational. ETHICAL SOCIETY.—Mr. Ww. LL. Sheldon. lect- vrer. Mornine, ‘“‘The Higher Gods in the Kvoln- n of ’ tice Religion. ul r 11 o'clock Other @ervices will be held at 9 a. m. and 4°30 n. m CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.—Revr. Charlies recto: Sunda: school at 9:30 a. m.: | evening service at & p. m. ST. ANDREW'’S.—Rev. J. A. Doorts. rector. Holy | communion at &: ‘20: morning prayer and sermon at | 11: evenine praver and sermon at 7:45. | eee ROH OF THE ASOENSION.--Revr. J. R incheater, rector. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m.:; r. W. Cornell evening eet and serinon at 7:30 p. m., by i | TRINITY.—Rev ‘Wiillam Bardens. rector. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m.: holy communion and ser- mon at 11 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon at 7:45 p. m. ( ‘‘The Claime of Jesus Christ on Men."’ MOUNT CALVARY.—Rev. ©. T. Corner, pastor. | Lutheran. LUTHPRAN.—Rev. Dr. M. Rhodes. Morning, ‘“The Valley of the Decision;"’ | pastor. | evening. | “~~ Se eo COUNCIL FINDS MEIER AND MAR- TIN “NOT GUILTY.” VOTES OF MEMBERS EXPLAINED Trial of Supply Commissioner and His Deputy on Charges of Neglect and Misconduct, Closed. Supply Commissioner Fred C. Meier and Deputy Commissioner George H. Martin were acquitted by the City Council Friday night of the charges ths against therm by a special investigating committee. ofr the 11 members present, three voted for the conviction of Meter and five against Mar- tin. The trial of Meier on charges of neglect of duty and of Martin for alleged miscon- duct in office terminated an investigation which was begun by the February grand- jury of 1990, and which was the subject af a mayoral investigation last summer. Councilmen Hodges, Wiggins and Rich- ards voted for the conviction and removal of Meier, and Hoffmann and Meysenbireg added their votes to those of the three men- bers named for the conviction or Maccin. The deciding vote in the second case was that of Mr. Kratz, who was a member of the investigating committee, and who voted to exonerate the deputy. In explaining his vote for the acquittal of Meier, Councilman Carroll excvuriated ‘the mayor and the Council majority in a earefully prepared speech. He said that Meter had been railroaded into his prezent office by members of the ( ‘ounct! who now sought to make hima victim. ‘This body, ’ he declared, ‘‘should prayerfully consider whom the mayor ts likely to appoint to this office if we oust the present inc umbent. Is not the prospect a delightful one? Let us bear the ills we have rather than to fly to others that we know not of. Before casting his vote against Mcier. Capt. Hodges called attention to the fact thet the Council's recent resolution, call- ing on the heads of departments to make monthiyv requ isitions covering the articics necessary for their departments, was being disregarded, and that the illegal method of frequent small requisitions still pfe- valled., . liorees will have the best of care at Keyes Farm and Dairy Co.'s Farm. Leave orders at any of Keves' & Marshall'a Rro. L'v- ery Co.'s stables. 8. P. KEYES. | Mo., Archie A. Keyes, FOUND HER MISSING BROTHER. Through the assistance of the Post-Dis- aich, Miss Marie Brennan of 2702 Wash- n@tgn avenue, has found her brother, Hugh Brennan, who is with the States Army Corps at Fort Baird, Mexico. bim of the serious [liness of his John Brennan, at Springfield. LI. In the Post-Dispatch of Wednesday ap- New brother, ance of Hugh Brennan, together with a coe c- ture of the missing man. tha It is stated distressed by Hugh's absence. R. A. Dickson of Jefferson - Barracks who served with Brennan In the Tenth In- mong A and who knew that the missing ad re-enlisted last fall and gone to New Moxico, nan and put her in possession of the de- sired information, at the same time re- leving her fears. ‘l have written ptugh and expect an an- swer soon,’ said Mises Brennan Saturday. “Our brother is much better, but if it had not been for the Post- Dispatch I fear we would never have found Hugh.” FOR A COLD IN THE HEAD Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tabiets. / of ant ee og Oe EON ay! A en tee ia iM Little Liver Pills. United | Steps have been taken to inform | peared an item concerning the disappear- | John Brennan was dying at Springfield, — | the other members of the familly were much | rend the item that evening, | He at once communicated with Miss Bren- | NONS SECTARIAN. —F. C. Cave. pastor. ing, ‘“‘The Teaching of Experie nee Other “Churches. Ss TOTIS THEOSOPHIC AT, SOCTETY.—Meet- care 30°20 o'clock in rocm 84 of the Vas mar build- ine ot BB4 Vandeventer arenue. *. E. Titus will s lecture oe SOIAT, GQOSPFL.—Services will be held a’ 218 Stodlard atreet Sunday afternoon at 2:50 o'clock, witb Mrs. C. H. Railey as 'eader. THF TFEMPLF ~ TL. and Mrs. Mary Me- ioe a Hall, pastors. Services afternoon and even- a little Kittens in the Lard of Pte’* will be rendered at Hyde Park Congregational Church on. the evening of Jan. oo) for the benefit of the ‘indow fund. “The annual meetin of the Woman's Christian Aseaciation will be held at the Cock Avenne Methodist Church Wednestay. There will be morn- ing and afternoon‘seasions. The program will con- are of reports, music and addrcsres. ONIN I ONIN LP PPPALPL LD DA SS wl CAR BRAKE FAILED TO WORK. Newcastle Street Car Tore a Corner From the City Hall. NEWCASTLE, Pa., Jan. 19.—The failure of the brakes to work caused a tractiou car to run wild on the Pittsburg street hill today. It left the trag@ and dashed irto the City Hall, tearing out an entire corner. John Hoke, motorman; Stephen Allen, Lewis McCurdy and a man named Mitchell were seriously injured. BUSINESS NOTICES. Two hundred and sixty-two recipes. Your gro- cer will give our Cook Book for the asking. And, if you like, he will tell you about Shredded Wheat Biscuit, a delicious natural food, thoroughly cooked—always ready. Contains every eleu:ent of nourishment; may be served in dozens of sippe- tising ways. See your grocer or write factory. Naval Recruits at Sea. WILHELMSHAVEN, Jan. 19.—The North German Lloyd steamer H. H. Meier, Capt. rmes, sailed for the far East today with 900 naval recruits on board. TO DOCTORS. RIFIES as well as BDEAUTIFIES DR. GREENE "$ “Is the Greatest and Most Positive Gure for Rheumatism the World Has Ever Known. Try It and be convinced of its wonderful power to cure Rheumatism and Neuraigia. Nothing like it for Headaches, Pain and Weak- ness In the Back or Limkhss unrivalled for Painful Menstruation, eto. “ ‘y b Fre Le q 4 $y me, me ‘tui ro) Gey Fee 447 “BLOOD AND NERVE Guaranteed + Parely » ed + Purely » Vegetable, REMEDY. FOR THE CURE OF Aéuts.—T ia a littie water. meal, in a little waser. three times a day. —One-hall vo a seaspoos{ul afer each te. —One-quarter teaepooaful, ia a ifttie water, | } } tw lt you Bave Socata, Torpid Liver and ehocid tak _in connection with Nervara. | the werld,—emall, and pleasant to act. 25 CENTS AT DRUGGISTS. The greatest RHEUMATISM. Dry. R.E.8 J. Al. Greene, 88 Weet 14% O4., Now York City. 64 Temp PREPARED BY At their Medion! Offices and Ledoratories, le Place, Besten, Mase, Be _PRICE, rs * A Wonderful Cure of Rheumatism of the many thousands oured by DR. GREENE’S known cure tor MERVURA. ro nmr ee aa eee =86rmnatism. if you suffer with Rheumatism, try Dr. Greene’s Nervura, and a consult Dr. Greene, 35 W. 14th | i St., New York City, about your F ease. Gall there or write hint. This you can do without cost or 2 charge: perfect health. tirely gone. a expected to walk or work again. and suffered the most horrible agony. ‘‘No man in these parts ever suffered as I did. I took everything that I ever heard of, but never found anything that did me the alightest gpot until I began the use of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood an ‘‘And now comes the most wonderful part of all. short time this splendid medicine made moe completely well. It is the best remedy I ever saw or heard of, for it raised me from a condition of utter helplessness and constant agony to It saved my ability to work which was en- I am now entirely well and strong, and I owe my health and my life to Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I advise everybody to use it.” Mr. T. H. Roleau, of Essex Junction, Vt., says: “‘ For three years I was terribly afflicted with a most severe case of rheu- For 23 montlis I could not walk a ste , and I never I was comp otely helpless nerve remedy. In a GRAN: OLV Ne Dissoives ey Nke spow beneath = 0 wal reduces alaryed he Semina) Ducts, ma and Boies ons iz virecn | Days. No Be to ruta the stomach, ae a ete } and positive application to the entire Se Sas “Grar-Soly : a = + It is peepared in the form of Crayons or 3 or Pencils, smooth a tole, and so lartow ns to Every Man Should Kaow Himself. pass the closest Stricture. Tor sr. Jamps Assn, Bim St. Cincinnati, O. has p the mae [= R € E system, which they will send to any male tw aay prepaid great expense an oxhagst!ve [llustrated Treatise on ST. JAMES ASSN. 17 ST. JAMES BUILDING, CINCINNATI. OHIO. Stricture | POLISH (Liquid) Does It Easy. -—-——— STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. A Skto of Bea is 7 Joy Porever. D*: T. PELIX GOURAUD’S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIPIER. Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash, and Skin diseases, and every biem- ish on beauty, and defies detec- tion. It bas stood the test of 538 years, and is trouple call.or write me. give you my honest opinion. vice free. Terms reasonable. Specialist. . ture Cure Co. MEN OR WOMEN— No matter what your disease of : yr. Olive street. in the city of St. Louis, DR. J. M. FERGUSSON, Expert Master of Disease and Medical Director of the Bell Rup- PH , 1418 Washington av. — —— NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’ MBPETING,—Ne-: tice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Will be held at the office of the company, No. 518 Mo., on Mon- day, Jan. 21, 1901, convening at 9 o'clock ig the forenoon, for the purpose of electing a beard of directors and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the mee nh» JOSE a ee ee D. W. wows. Sec notnee. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 5, 1901. so harmiess we tasteit tobesurTre it is properly . made. Accept Be ° Extracted Free of Charge whes other wor kx counterfeit similar nam e. is ordered. Plates of Teeth $3.00 and Up Dr. L. A. Sayre Gold Crowns and Bridg: Work. Natara! Testa 54721 7 ; the REIN. No othe Pt like to recommend miik | and cream to: your patients for nourish-| ment and a speedy recovery we want you! to investigate and cxamine the superiority | and purity of the Keyes Farm and} Dairy Co. products. Retail department. | 3685 Olive street. Farm, Keyes Summit, setretary and mana- Knowing vcu ger. Ss Due de Borglio Dying. PARIS, Jan. 19.—The Duke de _ Borglio, | 't is announced, is dying from a cancer of the tongue. | ce ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter’s | tunes. erty Must Bear Signature of | gencrous contributions which expressed the | , vester Wa ' sity, who has ‘ter to the | committee: | appeal, to | with | Gaiveston to its i ciency ' wrecked Galveston is ' astrous | dispirit any but | people of Galveston, have bravely rallied | a national duty, / ment of the | to perform it @a'd to a lady of | DR. E. C. CHA the hant-ton (@ I recommend ‘Gouraud’s Cream’ ae the | ASE. SOUTHEAST COR, SIXTH AND Locust. arations."’ For | oods Dealers isa them. least barmfn! of all the skin pr sale Bd Fog Druggists and Fancy = —— ror — “TRUSTEES SALE. WHEREAS, Giles F. Filley, now more more than nine months dead, and Maria M. Filles, the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, by t certain deed of trust, dated the thirtieth ae | pwd of March, 1897, and recorded in the o of Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 1401, at page 4, conveyed to the undersigned, as trustee, the following described real estate situated in the City of St. Louls, State of Missouri, to-wit First—The certain lot or tract of land in city the U Canadas and Enrope. block No. 827 of the City of St. Louts, fronting one FERD r “HOPKINS, Prop., 37 Great Jones st.,N. > THE PORT OF GALVESTON Prof. Waterhouse Makes an Appeal to the Government to Resume Work on the Harbor improvements. The people of Galveston are very to have the government in the harbor and others who are helping .the Deen Water committee to secure the need- ed ection by the government is Prof. Syl- | BLOOD AND SKIN , , ; 0 ola ainti wezemna. terhouse of Washington Univer- PUMENAIEN Atrections| 2: iddressed the following let- | too frequent, milky, bloody weiee “ —_— ty arratary , Matters quickly cured. Blan ‘ corresponding secretary of that R VARICO OCELE cured in six days. Also Piles and Rectal Diseases. Die: TIONARY free by mall or at office. OCTOR Sunday 9 to 12 free. call or write. MEN, Ex- anxious | Hours: 8 a. m. - Ss p. = iy » , or nsultati 1 and advil eee, the work |) QQ Vaiee winery, WEAK continue’ it. Among | hausting Drains, Galveston | Excesy or Indclgence, causing Self-Distrust, choly, Aimbi fcathenn. Uniithness to Algiry, Inability eured. Blank 91 FREE. Lost Wanhood. Blank 2 F Painful, REF. Dear Sir: Permit me, in reply to your | LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and Office on! y. from Indisc retion, Melan- Business Disease yg for ts | 9: difficult and PRIV ATS And. Safe and hundred feet (100 ft.) on the a line of Locust street, formerly Lucas place, depth Borth- wardly of one bundred and tty: “ave feet (155 *) to the south line of St. Charles street; the west by a line fifty-five feet (55 ft.) east of the east line of Sixteenth street; on the north by St. Charlies street. on the east by a line one bundred and fifty-five feet (155 ft.) east of the east line of Sixteenth street. and on the south by Locust street. Second —Lots numbered fifty-six (66), Afty-seven (57) and fifty-eight (58), and the eastera ¢ hteen feet (18 ft.) of lot ffty-nine (59) of suburbs o Cote Brilliante, in United States survey No. 2076 and city blocks Nos. 4501 and 4502, having an y ath PO frontage of six hundred ard Se aa west line of King’s highway, by a west- wardly along the north line of AB avenue of eight hundred feet (800 ?t.), atx aad one-quarter inches (6% in.) (subject, however, to conditions and restrictions contained in deeds recorded in book 174, page 338, book 171, page 153. and book 16h, page 67. recorder's office of the City of St. ag S wher ‘reas, Default has : paymen: of the principal note and o | torest notes last maturing, secured by said deed trust gee the same are now past due and remain | vupale Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder express my cordial sympathy | effort to restore the Port of former condition of effi- and usefulness. The destructiveness of the nlmost A calamity so sudden and tragic, so dis-| and overwhelming, was enough to | natures. Yet. the though almost heart- | every bor for the shipment of its vast products. Galveston one ‘of _ ports of the Unbite tempest which | a , a 7 z at SANTALY MIDY Cdn we. Saat, le ta at WE HAVE BUT ONE len) SAVE PAIN NEY NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olirp Sk) EFFIE ELLSLER | t Ss A Chae te ee a eas ip a ai AEN Lp! LORI AALS LOT