St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 21, 1901
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Sea gr ITS PS een Peas” ca ome > : eel 4 ‘ . ., 10 7 a aed ot * . 4. i a i oe - . ies ? a 2 he a oe Me i! | _ [i> . MONDAY a ditties a ©. is = , s eee * : * 1O..eee Blo ee ~% PS ee ; Sows . — at age a, 1907 ' . td * ? tt ee ae . : : ST, LOUISAN - ai SEE THE QUEEN Miss Christine Cameron May Have that Distinction. SAW VICTORIA LAST SUMMER) WAS INVITED TO INNER COURT OF WINDSOR CASTLE. Party of Americans Sang ‘God Save the Queen” and Sovereign Was Touched by the Complimen: Paid to Her. Miss Christine K. Cameron of 4552 Ash- £nd avenue is probably the last St. Louls | roman to see Queen Victoria alive. At any rate. ehe is the last one who has returned home after so doing and announced fact. Miss Cameron, who is the daughter of Bir. and Mrs. ColinwCameron and a teacher at the Benton Public School, 1s proud of the fact that she has seen the Queen. She recited with much enthusiasm for the Post-Dispatch the circumstances at- tending her view of Great Britain’s now dy- ing sovereign. “It was just six months ago Saturday, that is, July 19, 1900, that I saw the Queen,” Miss Cameron said. ‘“‘I had gone to Scot- land with my sister to visit the old home of my father and had come from there down to London to meet the St. Louis party of Christian Endeavorers who were touring Burope, I being a member and an officer of the Y. P. 8. C. E. “Of course every one of the tourists was anxious to see the Queen. She was stop- ping at Windsor Castle at the time and when I read on July 19 that she.would leave next day for Osborne Castle on the Isle of Wight, where she is now dying, I concluded to make an effort at once to see her, fee.ing that it was the opportunity of a liletime for me. I had all my life cherished an ambition to see the Queen and I was determined to do so that day if possible. “Accompanied by Mr. Ed Cory and Rev. Mr. McKinney of 8t. Louls, I started for Windser Castle. It was only an hour's ride from London by rall. We arrived there about 4 o'clock in the afternoon and learned from a guard at the castle gate that the Queen would go driving about 4:50 o'clock to visit Frogmore, where her husband is buried. We asked the guards where to stand to get the best view of her. They were very polite and showed up the places of vantage. ‘As we three stood waiting, a of other Endeavorers arrived and with them some Australian tourists and some Seotchmen. The Australians marveled at the Gagerness of the Americans to see the . They said that they had come 11,000 miles to see her, but they could not understand why the American tourists should be as anxious to see her as they were. “While we that we sing number waited somebody suggested ‘God Save the Queen.’ One of our party objected on the ground that it was hardly an appropriate melody for Americans to render, but he was outvoted and the singing began. Before starting to sing, I asked one of the guards if the ueen would object to singing at her cas- tie gates. “ no!’ the dear old to anything.” "Well, ‘God Save the Quéen’ was sung with a vim. and then a number of our Christian Endeavor hymns were sung. When ~-we had concluded, an important- looking rsonage drove down from the castle. de spoke to one of the guards. ee a it was announced that the ueen invited us all to come into the in- ner court. [his was a most unusual com- pliment and one which, we learned after- ward, had teen extended to us because the Queen hai heard our singing and ap- réciated it as a delicate and exceptional oken of esteem from a party of strangers. The man whom she sent out to invite us in was Mr. Fraser, the chief of her private detectives. “We went through many ways and finally reache the balcony where we were expected to stand. It was on the side of the castie looking directly into the tall glass windows of the Queen's oak dining rooms. We could see the table the flowers bedecking it, the chairs responded. object uard lady doesn't ates and drive- and the big fireplace. “But we had barely time to notice these things, as the Queen herself appeared late glass win- walking along behind the cash- & She was dressed in white dow mere, with a black shaw! thrown about her shoulders and wearing the odd black hat that is seen in many of her pictures. She was coming out to her carriage, which stood in the passageway directly between the balcony whereon we stood and the oak dini room. “When she came out and saw us she most graciously. When we observed her coming we had again started singing. "God Save the Queen. Seeing her at close ye we were all impressed with the strik- auty of her face. Her flesh was as k as a baby's, and she seemed in perfect th. We all remarked that she looked as though she would live many years yet. “But what impressed us most about Queen Victoria was her gracious kindliness. No one could have smiled upon us any more kindly or graciously than she. If she had not all our hearts already she would have done so then. When she started away we sang "The Tie That Binds,’ and I must gay t the scene was positively thrilling. “Queen Victoria seemed to notice § the oo women in our erty. particularly, and such a way that I felt that she was surely thinking how delighted she would be if she were young again."’ TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Good Government League Issues In- vitations to Smoker Monday Night —Open Meetings. “God give us men! A time like this demands Strong _—. great bearts, true faith and ready ands. Men whom the lust of office does not kill: Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy: Men who ——- opinions and a will; Men who have honor; men who wil! not lie!’’ This is the slogan adopted by the Good Government League Republican Club which promises to take an active part in the coming municipal campaign. verses appear at the head o ae » _ club's pmoker. which will be © organization's headquarters, 2721 Pine street, Monday bss the | | REV. DR. PALMORE IS AROUSED CONSTABLE WAS AFTER HIM _— - ttre Se — - — , Smoking Jackets. 4+ Off. In a variety of Plain and Fancy materials— The present marked prices are: $3.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 up to $25.00. These goods will be sold at a dis- count of B34 per cent from the prices quoted above. —————— te eee — | Underwear. . | }-Price. | Several lots of full regular Me- | rino and Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, broken sizes, $1.00. Vormerly were $2.00 é Night Made to our order from special Silk, CH ‘f: 4/444 Before Stock-Taking Reductions. Men’s Furnishing Goods. . Tomorrow, Tuesday, January 22d. | Shirts. grade cotton—cut full, well made, collar and front handsomely embroidered with self and high-colored 45c, 65c, 75c. WNL yah ORY GOODS COMPANY. " a —_ Bath Robes. + Off. Turkish Toweling, Eiderdown, Blanket and Novelty Cloths— The present marked prices are $2.50, $3.25, $4.50, $5.00 and up. These goods will be sold at a discount of 334 per cent from the prices quoted above. Hosiery. +-Price. Cotton and Lisle Half Hose. in assorted solid colors, fancy stripes and figures, 25¢ per pair. Usual retail price Jc. GO) e (Loy Hoa AN TICKETS THEIR DEMAND -_ — — Churchmen to Take Active Hand In Politics. GOV. DOCKERY’S SUGGESTIONS WILL BE FOLLOWED. — -- ---—- —-- General Movement Among Ministers Is Expected in the Spring Cam- paign—Party Lines Not -on- sidered—Other Po- litical Items. made by Gov. Dockery to the representatives of the anti-wineroom crusade at Jufferson City last week is likely to result in a movement among the Louis to, force, the nomi- A suggestion ministers of St. nation of clean city ticket#’ fbr the spring i / / sae | the Invita- | | night. From now until the close of the campaign | will be open meetings every Thurs- Gay night at which all voters will be wel- come. A good program has been arranged for Monday migas o anniversary celebra- tion. There will be speeches, stereopticon Views illustrat! the shortcomings of the present ——_ administration and pho- music and songs. h will be served after the speech- J. W. Wall ts president and w secretary of the club. roue ©. l. Filley is chairman of tne of directors of the club and J. M is secretary of the board. members of the executive committee ‘ere . B. Brownell, Charles Wiggins. nh. Coudrey, J. B. Ambs, R. W. Boisselier. A. ° ne, Chauncey I. Filley and Jo- T. tum. occasion of the anniversary cele- bration a especial auxiliary committee, con- ‘¢ Gating of members from each ward, has appointed. % my. May. died . » After Death of Mre. May.—Mrs. Gerhard ste Charlies CC. and unday afternoon at 1:15 a ngoring iliness, at the , 513 Whittier atreet. She was The funeral will be held at rning from the Cathe- ill be in Caivary a oe _—— election. After Rev. Dr. W. B. the St. Louis Christian Advocate, had ad- dressed the new governor, setting forth reasons why new men should be appointed the committee and Dockery turned to Saed: “Gentlemen, your representations shall I will have my most serious consideration. try to give you good men to fill the appoint- ive offices in St. Louls, but if you desire a well governed city 1 would advise that you likewise address yourself to securing the right kind of men for the elective offices.” Acting upon this suggestion Dr. Palmore addressed the ministers’ meetings of the M. E. Church and the M. E. Church South Monday morning, and also laid the matter before the ministers of the Presbyterian and Christian Churches, and requested an- other worker to address the Baptist min- isters. “It to bring the mat- intention the Ministenal is my ter to the attention of Alliance, at its monthly meeting next Mon- day in the Odd Fellows’ building,” said Dr. Palmore. “IT think the movement should be started at once. We should go to the Republican and Democratic parties and tell them that clean men must be nomi- nated for office, and that we propose to vote for men of that character, no mat- ter which ticket we find them on. The only way to fight organized iniquity, such as we have in St. Louis, is by means of organized righteousness.” HEADQUARTERS FOR NOONAN. Managers of Mayorality Boom Will Be “at Home’’ Tuesday. Managers of former Mayor E. A. Noon- an’s mayorality boom will opend headquar- Tuesday in the apartments on the of the Continental National ters third floor ’ | | on the through a Palmore, editor of | ; ' | | | | ———_ | | | | | | ] | | when Band Building at Fourth and Olive streets | that were used by by Congressman James G. Butler during the last Sommpeign t Mr. Noonan left Sunday nig for New | York in the tinterests of the Merchants’ and Manufacturers Associafion, and ex- pects to be absent until the latter part of the week. When he returns he expects to find his boom faltirly launched. Jesse Murphy, Wiliiam HNhaney and Em- met Newton will be in charge of the Noo- nan headquarters. Mr. Murphy is the son of the man who was street commissioner while Noonan was mayor of St. Louis. km- met Newton is a member of the state com- mittee and is well up in politics. Mr. Haney is a stock-dealer, with offices on the Side, but he has always been a St. His supporters say that there is a Noonan organization in each of the twenty-eight ‘tne | Wards of the city. CONTEST CASES TRANSFERED. Judge Douglass Will Not Hear Appeals of McQuillin and Lloyd. The election contest cases of Eugene Mc- Quillin against Joseph W. Folk, and Henry Lioyd against R. M. Funkhouser were transferred Monday from Judge Douglass court to Judge Spencer's. The filings in the cases are and bulky. Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight. 3000 Lawton avenue MATCH IGNITED CURTAINS. — ae Fred Miller Has a Costly Smoke From His Favorite Pipe. Fred Milier will be more careful here- after when he tosses matches about his home at 2408 North Twenty-third street. Miller was enjoying his pipe and after fore. the bowl touched a match to the solace. Thoughtlessly he threw the burning stick on the lounge. The flames communicated | to the lace curtains. An alarm brought en- gine company No. 56 to the acene. TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS | Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. i ' East | _ouisan, ' |swer to ESCAPED BY A DARING LEAP Resch Jumped From Running Car Into a Ravine. HAD WARRANT CHARGING WIFE ABANDONMENT. Shots Did Not Stop Resch’s Flight and He Quickly Vanished From the Ravine Through a Narrow Culvert. To avoid arrest, Max Resch of Belleville jumped from an electric car while it was going at full speed between Belleville and Past St. Louis Sunday afternoon. He landed bank of a ravine and rolled to the bottom of it. A constable jumped off, too, and did some shooting, While Kesch crawled culvert and escaped. Constable Lautz of Belleville had gone to the Century Hotel to subpena some wit- nesses. Hesch boarded the car he was on between Priester’s Park and Dewey. The constable had in his pocket a warrant, charging Resch with wife abandonment, ae ae ‘ a long time. as police and excise commissioners, Gov. | which he had been carrying a long Drawing it Resch's seat, laid his and began to read. from his pocket he waiked to er on his shouider Resch jumped up and ran out to the platform. The car was crossing a trestle over a deep ravine, but he did not stop. He leaped and landed on the edge of the ra- vine, and went tumbling and rolling to the bottom of it. As soon as the car was clear of the trestle. the constable jumped, too, without waiting for it to.stop. As he ran toward the rawine he fired two shots to let Resch know that he might as well come out and surrender. But Resch was nbdt to be seen. H. Freivogel, who lives near, heard the shots, and ‘ran to find out what the trouble was.’ The constable impressed him into ser- vice, Ah@'they began a search. They de- scended into the raving, and found tliat there was a harrow culvert running through to the other st@e:- Resch's tracks convinced them he had made his escape through that outlet. LUNG WUANDOTHERS ARRESTED Chinamen Who Failed to Act Upon Wu Ting Fang’s Admonition to Be Good Caught in Craps Game. ‘‘Make yourself familiar with the customs of the American people.’ This was the parting advice given to Bt Louis Chinamen by Minister Wu Ting Fang before his departure from the city Sunday. The immediate point of Mr. Wu's good advice became apparent Monday ten of his countrymen were the City Hall Police Court of shootin ares. Lung Wu, Sam _ & Ting Lee, Lon Don, Lee fine. Lee Sing, Charlie Lee, Wong Sing, Wong Lee and Joe Lee were the Celestials haulec on the into charge a Se re |} against | | who appeared before Judge Sidener to an- | A handful of dice of was shown to Bambrick, Roach, the charge workmanship curious by Detectives crowd the | Finan and Hageman, who were responsible for the arraignment of the Chinamen With the dice were. brought forward a dozen brass disks which the detectives be- lieved to represent the values for which the supposed gamblers were playing , conquer ‘How much itis each of these chips worth?’ Judge Sidener asked the detec- tives “KHiow should we know, Your Honor?” | was the reply. “All the talking they did | was Jin Chinese.” Thp detectives testified that they found the Mongols holding high revel in a room at 794 Market street and that the dice were ‘rolling across the table and the brass disks | changing hands when entrance was ef- | | voluminous | ' ' ’ ; | ; ' | and Charles Dawson, fecte said Judge Sidener “I can’t help that,” “If you can't show that these men_ were shooting for money or for some valuable articles, I shall have to discharge them.” A long, deep silence followed, which was broken by an order of the court that the ten Confuctans be given their liberty. The dice will be retained as souvenirs at the Four Courts. FLEECED IN FIVE MINUTES. ———_— oC Virginian Visits St. Louis and Loses Money Without Delay. | Thomas A. Nance of Virgina was fleeced | out of $30 Monday morning five minutes art- ter he stepped from the train at Union Sta- tion, Twenty minutes later Officer McMullen arrested Charles Beecher, keeper of a 3a loon at the corner of Fifteenth and Chest- nut streets, Edward Marshall, John Sparks bartender for Beecnh- er. Beether, Marshall and Sparks were ar- rested last Saturday and charged with “conning” a stranger from Rushville, ina. Nance told Officer McMullen that he was accosted by the men as he was entering the planing mill of Johanning & Philibert Manufacturing Co... on Market street, where he intended to apply for employment. They induced him to go to the saloon, he savs. and wen the money from him in a dice game LEHMAN: 3c,5c,12c, 19¢ Millinery kibions 100 boxes Fancy Feathers........8¢ Black Satin Wire Frames.........5e Fine lot of Roman striped 12 Toques for children...... ei . Brg assortment Ladies’ fine | quality Wool Felt Hats.... 0c Big Roses, 3 in a bunch, all shades, for three...... . 19¢ One inch wide all-silk Satin Ee re eee 3C Two-inch wide all-silk Satin MIDOOM, VORG.. ccc cueres a No. 1 Satin Baby Ribbon, 12 C BO WOPES SOC. 2 v:00 2 bccn oben Taffeta Ribbon, all 19 CONONE. WEI. co ccés « = esate Fit! alee = Pte: « i * wa + eee ee i : 5 ae “’ ‘ — “ have cut and chopped ae * “ ? So a ae See ee ee, ee OF Rite. : — ee down to oe to pack Every- ‘la This thing f C Column. All-Gitkx Gubale F550. is oc cooks «sess. bBe Double Warp Storm Wak oc & Sek ss seeeel a d0c quality Merceriged Black Sateen......186 Bust Forms, made ¢@f buckram.......... .. fe Cambric Corset Coppers, elged with emb..1 Ladies’ Muslin Dré/wers, with lawn ruffles, 7" hemstitched an | Wool Eiderdown/Cloaking, at. per yard.. 196 . at, per ro , 2oc Fancy Colofed Bed Ticking, at per vard Reduced from $25.00. At $9.9 Reduced from $25 &$30 | $12.98 Reduced At $1.98 fesSis0. Our finest French Flannels. “The Shopping Center of the Multitudes.’’ ee a ne a proclamation calling upon the !ate sover- eign's continuing in their offices all who were duly and lawfully or with place ployment, civil of military. within He Could Not Respond Immediately to THE ATTACK OF PARALYSIS ~~ SPREADING TO VITAL PARTS. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. liament to meet immediately without sum- | mons it being the only contingency in which | that occurs. on Sunday, owing to the death of the sov- ereign, and all_arrangements are now com- pleted at the palace of St. Stephens for hoth Five times Parliament has met | Irouses to assemble today or Tuesday. The first act of the new King is to issue Privy Council to be sworn in and or em- the do- minions of the creawn. Within a short time the King will also make declaration against | transsubstantiation, in the presence of both Ftiouses, as required by the bill of rights. PRINCE OF WALES IS SICK the Summons From Osborne House but Waited Until Monday. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 101.) , COWES, Isle of Wight, Jan. 21. Prince of Wales is seriously indisposed. So worried, tired and exhausted was he last night that he could not respond immediately to the alarming summons from Osborne Hiouse that was sent about midnight, when it was thought the Queen was dying. The "The |has acquired in most he could do was to promise that he would leave London at 8 o'clock this (Mon- day) morning, which he did. The Princess of Wales and the Beatrice are prostrated with grief. The prince spent the night at Marlborough Hicuse, London, after escorting Emperor William to Buckingham Paiace. The meeting Saturday between the Queen and her son was pathetic in the extreme. The heir-apparent was visibly affected, but the Queen was aroused from her semi- comatose condition and appeared to rec- ognize him. Princess Beatrice is the only Princess a member of the royal family whom the dying sovereign plainly knows. The Queen had been informed of the | Kaiser’s impending arrival and had sum- | moned up-sufficient strength to make a personal request. to the prince to £0 to London and meet him. it was rather ! the will of the Prince of Wales, | j but the man who for the moment was prac- tically King of Engand deferred to his | mother's wish, possibly the last request she would ever make of him. | There was a rumor that the Queen did not wish the Emperor of Germany to/| visit her at Osborne House, but would pre- | fer him to postpone his visit,.as she did | not wish to receive him in her present con- | ilition i In her lucid moments the Queen has ex- pressed her bellef that she would be able to : the dread disease that has fastened | itself upon her. The Queen, who all her life has been ex- | traordinarily sensitive to public comment on any real or fancied indisposition. has | carried this remarkable trait to her death- bed, for it was ‘earned that, keenly sensi- tive to her affliction and appearance, the Wueen has absolutely refused to see any | one save her nurses and doctors. and that ! this accounts for the brevity of the Prince of Wales’ visit to his dying mother BRITAIN’S VAST EMPIRE. Marvelous Territoral Expansion Dur- ing Victoria’s Reign. The expansion of Great Britain's terri- tory during the 68 vears of Victoria's reign | has been marvelous In Asia between i857 and 158 the territory of Scinde of the Sikhs, Tanjore, Lower Burmah, Nagpur, Sattara, Jhansi and Oude were brought under British dominion In the latter. year all British India was transferred from the British East India C'o And since that date L ppei to the crown. Rurmah. the Shan states, Beluchistan, Ma nipur and Chitral have been annexed. Nor | must the little but enormousiy valuable ter ritory of Hong Kong be forgotten as one | of the acquisitions of the reign. Passing from Asia to Australasia, even greater changes have occurred. Before Ih New South Wales and Tasmania were ths only organized colonies in that region and the rest of the great islands were practical lv unknown land. Since then New Zealand, Victoria. South Australasia, Queensland and WW est Australia have been added to the mighty cluster of British - colonies which now dominate that quarter of the world Fiji, part of HKorneo and of New Guinea and many smaller isiand groups are now also to be colored with British fed | on the world’s man In the Western Hemisphere there have been few changes in territorial lines. Srit- a eS SF ABBE EL BGPP RR OE BE that ish title to the Northwest Territory has been confirmed and the area of British Guiana somewhat enlarged. The develup- ment of the Dominion of Canada has, how- ever, been almost equal to the discovery aie! annexation of a new.continent. Finally, in Africa, there has been stupendous prog- ress. Sixty years ago Great Britain owned Cape Colony and two or three other mere footholds. In these three-score years she the southern part of the dark continent the territories of Natal, Ba- sutoiand, Bechuanaland, Zululand and final- y the vast territory administered by the tritish South Africa Comphny, extending north to Lake Tanganyika. ‘The recent ac- qiisition of the Transvaal and the Orange Free State gives her absolute control of South Africa. In the East she has prfac- tically taken Zanzibar and Rearly half a million square miles of “hinterland” ex- tending to the Congo &state in the heart of Africa and northward to the Egyptian Sou- dan. At the west she has secured an im- perbal domain in the Niger country and in the north she has a temporary control over gypt, of which the end no man can yet dis- cern. [It is an empire, compared with which those of Alexander. Trojan and Solomon seem insignificant. At the beginning of the reign the total population of the British em- pire was about 127,500,000. Today it is 383,- 000,000, or more than one-fifth of that of the who'e world. The area of the empire is now 11,334,391 square miles. That is equal to nearly three times the area of Europe, or to about one-fifth the land area of the globe. In the United Kinedom itself there were sixty years ago only 16,000,000 inhabitanis. Now there are about 39,000,000. This is a greater proportion of increase than any other European nation can boast. PREPARING FOR BAD NEWS: No Other Tidings Are Looked for in London. LONDON, Jan. 21.—Preparations made tn all official quarters for all eventualities in- dicate the expectations of those who might be supposed to be best informed. The royal apartments in Windsor Castle are being made ready for a sudden return of the court, and all state officials in any way concerned in the issue are holding them- selves in readiness for prompt action. An- other of the Queen's physicians, Sir Thom- as Barlow, reached Osborne- House this morning. Sir Thomas RBRarlow is a celebrated au- thority on certain affections. | different views on many questions. He fs | French sympathies. The power of an English sovereign is great- therefore the change ay Pogues a revolution in inter- | |Fire Company Turned Out to Subdue While expressions of sympathy,and love | are pouring in from every quartér of both | hemispheres, none is so appreciated as those from the United States. The Globe Voices the general sentiment, saying: “From other lands hopes come of re- covery and eulogies are passed on the char- acter of Queen Victoria. “In America, almost without exception, it is under the simple title of ‘The Queen’ the fllustrious patient is referre] to and deep affection implied. The term can hardly be overestimated.”’ SANG ENGLISH ANTHEM. New York Congregation Mistook Their ’ | credited with stron er than commonly .- stated, national politics.” BOERS AND FILIPINOS. Arkansas Legislature Passes Resolu- tion of Sympathy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 21.—The House Spent an hour discussing a resolution ex- tending sympathy to the Filipinos ‘‘in their The resolu- tion was amended so'as to extend sympathy By a vote of 53 to 39 the resolution was then oer ae amid cheers. 1 the standing com- heroic struggle for freedom,” also to the Boers. The speaker announcec a Bepens s Jape is poraraan of the Exposition at Paris. where there . udiciary, Chew o Tnion o ways an tors trom means, Kiilough of Cross of apportionment — being @ thousand exhist r 7 and Keel of Jackson of insurance. Among AMERICA and EUROPE, In this class important measures presented are: By Mr. there were 345 entries from the United Clark, to make life insurance companies lia- on policies where insured committed to repeal act known as Bush state railroad bill; by Mr. A num- ber of bills were introduced in the Senate | this morning, among which was one by Mr. ble suicide; by Mr. Comstock, Craig, for a state bank examiner. King for the regulation of trusts; one Mr. Caldwell! relatin ments, and one by r. Lawrence, ing railroads to fence their tracks. Caldwell bill is in line sociation. A 4 SOLDIER A SUICIDE. Convalescent From the Philippines Shot Himself. SAN FRANCISCO, Jam. 21.—Edward M. committed | -~ the presidio today by Krag | Baytel, a convalescent soldier. suicide at himself through the in Chicago and assigned to Company Chirty-seventh in Pullman, IIl. THREW MATCH IN THE HAY Blaze That Ensued. Some one late Sunday night threw a light- ed match into 4 lead of bay that was stand- ing in front of the livery stable of G. A. Heman, 1221 North Jefferson avenue. | There was 14,000 pounds of hay on wag- /on and the fire company that was summoned | Scattered it all over the street, completely The hay was completely a. m., bloeking traffic. | destroyed. ‘agreed to all the Senate amendments to the OPPOSE THE AMENDMENTS. _—— eee ne the Army Bill. WASHINGTON, Jan. military 2).—The cemmittee on affaires today to negotiable instru- requir- with the measure recommended by the National Bankers’ As- head with a Krag- Jorgensen rifle. "He was a Russian, enlisted Infantry. His sister resides , ment at Odid Fellows’ Cemetery. House dis- | ‘oe ! e plac , " Action of House Military Committee on | Rg mg Bt Penge: place Weteraana, J Fo | NEW PUBLICATION. GEO. BARRIE & SON | TOOONCT THC PHQHOST Its GRAND PRIX & GOLD MEDAL for fine publications atihe Parts | \position. | ma AGENTS WANTED. The greatest display of fine beoks.end. > artistic bindings ever made was that at + States alone. ‘ An AMERICAN firm, GEORGE BAR- RIE & SON, received the GRAND PRIZE - and A GOLD MEDAL (the highest award), and the credit of producing the FINEST BOOKS IN THB WO?LD. During the! past year this firm has he || had engaged Im Paris a large corps of literateurs and Artists on a work which | the New York Times has pronounced ‘‘a new standard in the publishing and printing art.’" Agents are wanted for the sale of this work. For particulars, ade dress Philadelphia. 1313 Walnut * treet, ay . by 4 DEATHS. GREEN—Margaret Green mee Cilbeen), bhelowed wife of Charlies T. Green, died on Saturday, Jan. 19, 1901, at 11:35 p. m Funeral from family residence, 260544 Keokuk street, on Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 2p. m Ipter- . [: “+ Columbus (O.) papers please copy. HARKLERODE-—On Sunday, Jan. D), at & p.m, after a lingering tlinews, Mirdle Harklerade, aged 28 years and 7 montha. Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 2 p. m.. residence, 1 North Garrison avenue, to fontaine Cemetery. Friends are tavitei tend. from Belle- to at- Se Jan. 21, 1901, at 8 o'clock beloved husband of Ana KELLY—On Monday, John Keily, Kelly (nee MeNeighton), father of John F., Jo- seph I. and Mary Kelly tformer'y of 102] Cass avenue), agea 40 years and 18 daye. los enrose street, to Oburch ef tae Holy thence to Calvary Cewetery. Friends are te attend. Nn invited Ki l—~)n Monday, Jan 2), 1001, at 3:20 6. @.. beloved busehand ef Caroline Keekh | would |} usual [A meric: NEW YORK. day. Organ It a of ‘ rd Organist’s Intention. Special to the Post-Dispatch. liad have ist Organ a Thee The melody Save Sang the much fervor. ENGLAND'S GOOD GENIUS. Russian Press Says Kind Words of Queen Victoria. ST. PETERSBURG ment of all circles nor influent Victoria's iliness the persona! note dom- inates the political. The (‘zar's subjects freely, admit that her majesty hae been | Jan. the been. amu Stebbins, at rr lude, national the Engiish nat 1 occasion been sing. the branched hymn," being the same its h Queen,’ seve! jin the congregation arose and ional! less finish of off into the | “My Cor -An unusual scene | | was witnessed in Plymouth Church yester- sad it the inty, as that of al persons anthem commenced Dene the ngish national anthem, having > ? 0 ' a? Vv " ~as > oF he | j | chinese y the news of the Queen: a hy hole ¢ Ngregation then stood up, | = ; while the greater portion sank “My | ewe ahi Tis of Thee,.”’ the rest sang “God com tu t ~ Queen. ' One woman with a fine! cer ih a& pew not far from the front. with . Jan. 21.—In the com- al on Queen one of the principal bulwarks of peace. The Russia and Novosti alor ical che The Russia largely due to the s much has Viectort isters The Novosti “England ts discontented wit . dissatisfaction ” expressed more plainly if Uuec dies. Her successor will probably tion - mel Says: ueen een forgiyv With her will depart good gentus and Says: the * —_ ‘ee ble Pi ah at To « will x Ms re touch the pollt- “England's prestige Ys pare Queen en her min- Britannia’s |! h the situa- asibiy ictoria enter d Sy SRG — ae : | army reorganization bill nnd authorized the chairman to move similar action In the fiouse with request for a conference. Take the Dixie Flyer for Chattanooga. Jennings Is Not Manager. i to the l’ost-Dispatch. BOSTON, Jan. 21.—Hugeh Jennings has wired the following from Cornell niver- ity: “My contract with Cornell keeps me here until close of college season in June, consequently Lt am out of baseball, so far as accepting the management of the Amer- ican League Club in Boston ur in any other cities oOo leagues is concerned I have het made up my mind as yet what my fu- ture arrangements will be. Will be in bet- fer position to state later on.”’ Se eee Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s > per | Soothing Syrup the best remedy for childrea. i ' | ; ! M4 cole a ’ No Change in Delaware. DOVER, Del, Jan. 21.—The sixth ballot In the deadlock for two United States sena- | tors was taken at noon today in the joint | session of the Legislature with no material change in the situation. —_* MOST ACCEPTABLE TO DENTISTS. ‘‘T have always regarded your prepara- tion, SOZODONT, a8 an elegant, useful and safedentifrice. Itis one of the most acceptable of ite class 25c known to the profession.” 1’ ANTISEPTIC O7ODONT Forthe TRETH o9¢ BREATH, | By mail; and Sc, Hat. d& RUCKELN, ¥. City, ae A | Frite Koh, (nee Forbes), aud father of Katie, Ma, Dore aud Fred Koeh. Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 23. at 2p. m., frame family residence, (432 Mictiesippl avenaa, Friemde and relatives tnvited to attend. Comrades of Gen. Madison Miller poss, Gi p R will assemble at the residence, 4 Mie siseipy | avenge, Wednesday at 2p. mm, i _ uniform, to atteud the funeral of Koch. MAY—Sunday, Jan. ®, at 1:15 9. m.. after «@ lingering Ulness, Mre, Gerhard May, mother of Charlies C. and BF. J. May, aged @ years. Puneral Tuesday, at 9 « m., from residence, 613 Whittier street, to Cathedral Chapel, New. to Calvary stead and Marziend avenues, thence Cette lery ; Burlington Uo.) and New York Olty papers please copy. PHILLAPR—On Monday, Jan. Zi, Willle B Paik lips, Deloved son of Wiliam &. and Minate Phil- lps (nee Grelazu), aged 3 yeare and efx moetha, Fuoeral from reeldence, 47723 Ledue . Tuesdays. Jon m., from ratdonce, sant 2 oe i sureet. Relatives and friends tavitied te ale t . Evanevilic (lad) papers please copy. “oe ’ From the Chicago Ti : Str! De ** gaia were cou where He: Darting, am ! the firet —~4 . | Y : , oe you ever, _ ncaited tive for w were en
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- = Bank Cashier Dominated His Board of Directors. ABOUT $130.00 SEIBERT b cc LL Temporary Excise Commis- sioner for St. Louis. CRITICAL DIRECTOR REBUKED | VICTORY FOR THE CRUSADERS eee THE OTHERS WERE OFFENDED AT Hi8S DESIRE TO COUNT CASH. The Embezzler Even Received the Sav- | ings of the Man Who Had Been His Benefactor Just before the Bank Failed. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. tants of Wathena, 21.—The Frauk Harpster. Nearly 250 depositors the town are after the directors officers of the bank It known HMarpster stock is the fifty share: of the bank and dead cashicr owned the other forty. the bank's funds in bucket shops of city. Fred Dubach, an aged German, gave Harpster his start in life, had an hour before the bank closed knew when he received the money efactor never would get a penny of it again. He gave his wife no intimation that he was short in his Harpster had no confidants. inhabl- Kan., and neighborhood are excited over the wrecking of the bank | of the town and the suicide of the cashier, of and other that $130,000. The directors of the | ban? ¢--—-e— ¢-—->— oe to burn waste paper and other trash. In laying an armfu! of trash on the fire the little girl approached too near, and her clothing caught fire. Her mother and fath- er, Charlies A. Swain, heard her screams ood ag —os — the little one over and ‘er in a piece of carpet whic hun Ou ance l ch had been © ames were quickly extinguishe the child's clothing had been ornedlten” pletely off. The doctor considers her re- cuvery doubtful. If she recovers, it is fear she may be disfigured for life, al- though her face ts not badly burned, Take the Dixie Flyer for Florida. AGAINST RITUAL DISSENSION LONDON, Jan. 21.—An important en- cyclical, signed by the archbishop of Can- s0 great was thelr con- One director insisted n examining the securities of the an n- been insulted by the director, who merely asked to see the pa- 'r. The other directors took Harpster's view of the matter. and the resignation of with re- themselves Moreover his action is accepted as a vic- tory for the antl-wineroom organization and gives rise to the previous prediction that the governor may make a clean sweep of the St. Louis police board. Since the establishment of the anti-wine- | room crusade the police board and excise | commissioner have alternately thrown the! blame on each other for the existence of | eloquent appeal moved Gov. Dockery to re- fuse the requisition of Gov. Beckham of Kentucky for her husband, Asa Buchanan. Mrs. Buchanan was the lioness of the cel- | 'ebration. More than 40 relatives were gath- ered about the Kentucky matron to glory in her stroke for the freedom of the man she swore to love and cherish. “Isn'te she a brick of a partner?’ was the admiring comment of Buchanan as he placed his hand gently upon his wife’s head and turned an inquiring face to the aunts and uncles, enusins and brothers and sis- ers-in-law. Why, the wisest thing I ever id in my life was when I ran away and Miss ALMA Manchester road Saturday night over the | City of Mrs. Mattie Buchanan, who-by her | | contended, would have no foundation. | sheriff said that he had. the wineroom evil. for, and this much 1s evident from the complicated conditions’’ in St. settled without further discussion. President Hawes of the to presume that f satisfaction is not forthcoming in handling of the saloon and wineroom ques- “You may state,"’ said the governor, ‘‘that lam anxious to carry out my promise of a business administration for St. Louis. “I belleve Mr. Siebert’'s appointment will fill the bill so far as the excise commission- er's office is concerned."’ “As to the police and elections boards | have not as yet given them serious thought. For the present, unless I change my mind meanwhile, I will take no action relative to the appointment of the St. Louis police and election commissioner.”’ This is'in line with the report that the governor would probably defer his selec- election. SIBERT AS GOOD AS ANY HAN Crusaders Don’t Object to Him as Ex- cise Commissioner, if He Will Merely Do His Duty. Dean Carroll M. Davis of Christ Church Cathedral, who has been active in the anti-wineroom crusade and who went to Jefferson City last week with Father Cof- fey and other workers to request the ap- pointment of a man who would enforce the law against winerooms as excise com- missioner, said Mr. Seibert would be as ac- ceptable to the crusaders as any other erson if he would perform the duties of is office acording to their conception cf t. ‘We have no choice of men,’ said Dean promised to select the very best he could find for the various places, and I think Mr. terbury, primate of all England, bishop of York and 31 bishops, has been | issued to the clergy of the established | church regarding the dissensions over the ritual question. The encyclical constitutes. & grave expostulation with that section of | the clergy who persist in abusing the free- dom of the church. It declares that the re- fusal of a clergyman to obey th } ' e solemr admonition of his bishop is a grave offense. | and is still graver when he sets aside the | Jua@gment of the bishops as a body. It ap- | ne 8 to the clergy to submit themselves to | hese judgments, and SAVS that those who | refuse to do so are practically setting up a | — of tee et Which is distinctly un- | opal and which is hindering the work oF the church. Seren the arch- Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight. 8000 Lawton avenue. BEHEADED TWENTY STUDENTS. Chinese Soldiers Took This Method to| Break Up Military Academy. TACOMA, Wash. Jan % The steam- ship Athenian brings news that at Chengfe, Capital of Bzechuan, the military academy there was recently surrounded at night by soldiers, who broke in and arrested 30 mili- know it I told him that I ness to tell Then both he and the motorman pounced | on ce | a window l FINE STAYED ON ONE CONDITION Eight-Year-Old Peddler Promised to in Judge ing charged with peddling without license. tary students. They were thrown into son on the charge of plotting to over- the dynasty and & of them were ruthiessiy decapitated. Students of mill- academies at Wu Cha and Chan were similarly massacred t L Of- ihe pening Ot tally nchacenbe Te ° ta : pen ry aca a fine on promise of get a license, Davis. ‘‘We have strictly avoided express- ing a preference for any particular person, because we do not want to become a polit- ical organization or to use our influence to yromote any one's political ambition. Any- »0dy is acceptable to us for the excise com- missionership, provided he enforces the law. For that reason we have no complaint to make against Mr. Seibert. If he enforces the law he shall have our hearty support. With us it is altogether a question of get- ting a good man in the office. We don't care who he Is. “When we went to Jefferson City we did not recommend anybody to the excise com- missionership. We simply talked over the office in a general way to the governor, and told him just what kind of a man was needed. We left the selection of the man to him. Gov. Dockery did not commit him- self on our request, saying simply that his ambition was to give St. Louis a good gov- ernment.”’ Rev. Dr. Louis Christian W. B. Palmore, editor of the St. A Avocate, who was a mem- ber of the crusa: smmittee which visited the state capital, ». id: “I have known Mr. Seibert as an able man and a capable pub- lic servant. His appointment, so far as I know, is perfectly stisfactory to those who thought a change was needed. We did not recommend any man or men to Gov. Dock- requested that tions for these places until after the spring was not his business to show me. | thought it was his busi- me, especially as it was darx. me. This was the explanation given in the City Hall Police Court Monday morning by John Hueling of his fight with Conductor | William RB. Jordan and Motorman William | Dreger of the California avenue line, which | of the car before they struck iim. Secure a License. Gus Lombardo, an 8-year-old Italian, was Wislezenus’' court Monday morn- the youthful defendant vet . et oer ida Met oR Seibert is chosen with | married this little woman. a view of fixing the responsibility thece- eee this ship into smooth waters. the governor's statement to the Post-Dispatch | remarked that he was glad that he had this morning to the effect that “he wants not been held for Louls|the Four Courts holdover, although he de- |clared he had been Proceeding on this basis it is not illogical| tinction of a prisoner of note. | Her brains have After this tribute to his wife Buchanan more than 28 hours in treated with the dis- If the jubilee gave Mrs. Buchanan the Olice board is really placed on trial, and/ center of the domestic stage, the rea! heart the | throbs were for littl Miss Alma Bowman, who, after all, is the heroine of this hub- tion he will hardly receive attention for| bub in two states—the_ 17-year-old blue- further official honors at Mr. Dockery's | grass maiden for whose possession the hands. |'Bowman and Buchanan families are at war. She hid demurely in a corner behind her cousins and her soft hazel eves expressed her. thanks to the sister who, she says, from her place of concealment into the circle of merry-makers and commanded to laugh a good, long hearty laugh just to prove that she was not sad. “The governor received us in a very dig- and Mrs. Nathan Cole wil! be celebrated at the Odeon next Wednesday evening. They | ery, but merely new men, who were clean, and like Cesar’s wife , 2) 185) ‘| were married Jan, 3, Idol. i re suspicion, shoyld be appo above suspli t Vv ppointed. He Mrs. Cole was Miss Rebecca’ Fagin, daughter ef A. W. Seibert will do his duty.” italist. Mr. Cole was born in St. Louis, Oy 4 Qe RE “CR PRT area July 26, 1825. He was the seventh son of | HUELING EXPLAINS HIS FIGHT. Nathan a eccdteine ay, ot | Ovid, N. Y., | | ly J 4 - 7 + ¢@ oo © . ; ; sie 7 ‘, i/ Ome | | YS \\ t 7 The golden wedding anniversary. of Mr... Fagin, a St, Louis cap- ¢ Ped // pe WATTIE ry — a ~ Ut Dockery’s refusal to hon-or requlsition. ° 4 nified but courteous manner,’’ said Mrs. Buchanan, reverting to her trip to the cap- ital. ‘“‘He gave me the impression of a men who is not to be trifled with; and you know I am entitled to receive impressions, because I was a newspaper woman myself. ‘“‘He was very diplomatic in his treatment of the case. At first he did not want to hear my story: He said: ‘Mrs. Buchanan, lI do not care to hear the reasons which im- pelled the action of your family in Ken- tucky. It is enough for me that this requisi- tion is irregular. ‘You arrested Buchanan without @ war- rant,’ he remarked to Sheriff Collins. The ‘That was a grave erior,’ replied the governor. ‘I cannot honor the requisition which had not been approved when you made the arrest.’ ‘Then I asked to be heard. I told him that I wanted some assurance that my hus- band would rot be arrested again on an- other requisition, which, like the first, The governor was bent on closing the interview there and then, but I insisted on the privi- lege of making a statement, so that he might understand the matter if it was pre- sented to him again. ‘*Well, if you insist, suppose I must listen,’ he remarked. Then I poured out my whole trouble. I told him of the flight from Kentucky with my sister — Mrs. Buchanan, I /and the ill will my family bore both myself and my husband since our elopement and marriage against their wishes. He listened but gave me no encouragement that he would not consider another requisition. I 'really do not think that the governor would have honored the requisition anyway, but ‘he would not commit himself.”’ saved her from the haunting memory of | ‘an unhappy childhood. But she was dragged OS NII NI NII IND A ld a ee i a GOLDEN WEDDING T@=25 CELEBRATED BY MR. AND. MRS. NATHAN COLE AT THE ODEON WEDNESDAY ~—e—- oo © o_o o__0—__0 o_o _ 00-00 -@ -¢- oo -0— © —-O— 00 } | ; ; , . 7 Zt . >, " m~\\\ +} SPS) hits +t, a Soa. >. 3 . LVtY be fA AWS oh \ RECESS x \.\\ yy hjje%.” \ Sof \ Qa NATHAN COLE. (College é in ident , e Says Conductor Refused to Tel] Him | ucation at ‘Shurtleff ry ge ne Alton - ah -'ident of th ; Wh ore | Nathan. Jr.. came to St. Loul: Sifie b n laser ere to Get ' loyment in 184. In July. 183lffic be- | banks. Ir . }ot emp!o) ai” Rigg : 2 q : “I told the conductor to let me off at | came a junior partner in the wholes«a:e gro- [erected the first . LBA Oe Gravois avenue. lle asked me if | didn't RADDA BRB LOOM MMMiHO MRA GH DMSO srs eOo"4 know where it was, and said if I did not SISTER PLAYED WIFE MR. BRYAN'S PAPER of that Sidener fined him $15 helping me ail without fuel and provisions." -_-——— — > -- -—_ - ; ? BROTHER RELEASED FROM WORK- HOUSE ON HER PLEA. caused the arrest of all three on charges anes of Alsturbing the peace. : ‘The fracas occurred in the car and on the When Mrs. Minnie Wernig of 214 Lafay-} sidewalk near the Righteenth street bridge. ette avenue went to Mavor Ziegenhein's Hiueling obtained a contjnuance in order ; : to bring in witnesses, by. whom he prom-| office Monday to plead for her husband's ses to prove that the street car employes | release from the Workhouse, she was in- assaulted him with a switchbar and a CON-| +, .med that another woman representing troller. Hueling lives at 2015 Gravois ave- 1 , nue. herself to be the wife of Henry Wernig»nad | Jordan and Dreger claim that Huelin@®|peen there last Wednsday and had suc- called them “scabs” and attempted to break | ceeded in having the prisoner set free. Mrs.Wernig hurried to the warrant office, desiring to have her husband sent to prison again. She wished to « harge him with wife abandonment, but as he has not been away from her the required ten days the warrant war not tssued Wernig was arrested Jan disturbing his’ wife's peace. he threw beer in her face. 7 on a charge She said Judge Mrs. Wernig says her husband's release The two policemen who effected the @f- | was “accomplished by his sister, who rep- rest appeared as witnesses againet the/| resented that their child was sick, and yours. who stated that if the ju would | that she was in destitute circumstances. | et him go he would get a license Wednes- “That is just what I was going to tell | day. the mayor myself, declared Mrs. Wer- | The Judge fined him $25 and staved the/ nig, “and it is the truth, My mother is she can, but still I gees Ww. J | Wednesday at Sleeping Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta. ‘theulars at J!linois Central New City Tienet| Office, 8 North Broadway. - — | SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AL- READY EXCEED 50,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 21.—The first issue of will appear Neb., Jan (‘ommoner OMAHA, Bryan's next. Subscriptions received tIn- ! ments of any article made by a trust. There will be no advertisements in the first issue, so far as known. When the “ads.” come, gold-brick sechemes and speculative ventures will be barred do | : } cee el. Take Your Time. The Dixie Flyer now leaves St. Louis| 10:15 p. m., dally Through Buffet- | ears for Jacksonville, Fla., via | Par- | en ee ee BF PRESS ASG pa ee PRR, a a A ae CHANAN Family Reunion in Celebration of Gov. Dockery’s Re- fugal to Recognize Requisition, Miss Bowman, Whose Flight Precipitated the Trouble, Is Happy. ¢--o—-@-—--¢-—-@ --@- 0 -o—-¢---@-—@- @—¢—_@-—@--@-—-@ ogee «eee ees-eseamees «cee eee | ' | f ; ' | hegro burglar early Sunday morning. _ed by the flash of a match in the basement |of Dr. Roddy’s residence, Sunday morning | at 3:30 o'clock. , expecting mS. OY ME NEGRO BURGLAR -_— Doctor’s Wife Has Not Re- covered from the Shock, a —————— (WAS BADLY CLUBBED WHILE ) TRYING TO ESCAPE. Prowler in Basement Early Sun- day Morning.— Watchman’s Ruse Did Not Deceive Them. Mrs. Willard A. Roddy, 5083 Fairmount avenue, is suffering from nervous prostra- tion as the result of an experience with a Policemen Bartold and Luke were attract- They made an investigation and found a negro in the basement. The man claimed to be employed there, and locked the door on the officers. Luke went to the front door, however, and rang the bell, while Bartold stood guard at the base- ment door. The bell awakened Dr. and Mrs. Roddy and they started to the door. As they did so there was a rap at the door leading from the basement to the first floor and a voice , the private watchman. Let said: am me in.’’ Mrs. Roddy cpened the basement door. to meet the watchman, whom she knew, and was startled almost out of nee wits by the leering black face before 1e?r. . She tried to close the door, but the negro threw his weight against it, and dashed into the hall. Meanwhile, Dr. Roddy had admitted Policeman Luke. When the negro Faw the officer's revolver he surrendered. He gave the name of George Graham. At King’s highway and Delmar boulevard he made an attempt to break away from the officers and was severely clubbed. A warrant charging burglary in the first FOOLED ANXIOUS FATHER Policemen Bartold and Luke Found | | Charles Marngy He Was Buncoed Out of $500 on a Promise to Return His Kidnapped Son at Once. ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 21.—Some cool but ‘conscienceless rogue has swindled N. H. Frazer of Union Spring, Ala., out of $500. Mr. Frazer is the father of Bass Frazer, the (19-year-old boy who was kidnapped while a |student at the theological school here. Mr. Fraser received a letter stating that if he would place $500 in gold, the amount he offered for his son, in a sack with a peck ‘of potatoes and proceed along the road near the United States federal prison, several ‘miles from this city, he would be met by a ‘negro, who would ask: | “*‘Massa, has you got dem potatoes?”’ | He was to deliver the sack and its con- ‘tents to the negro, and his son would ap- /pear at a hotel in this city looking for his ‘father at an early hour Sunday morning. | The letter was signed ‘‘Packard,’’ mailed in Atlanta, dated Jan. 16, and. the instruc- tions were minute and specific. | Mr. Fraser's son, a brother of the kid- napped boy, carried out the plan to the let- ter, met the negro as arranged and gave him the money and potatoes Saturday night. This morning he was at the hotel men- tioned and he remained there all day, but Bass Fraser has not appeared, and no trace of him or the persons who received the $500 can be found. DYNAMITERS FAILED TO APPEAR Banker Schrieber Was Ready for Them at the Appointed Place. The person who threatened to dynamite the residence of Banker Herman Schreiber of Red Bud, Ill., Saturday night, unless Mr. Schrieber deposited $2500 at a certain spot, were evidently afraid to carry out their threat. Mr. Schreiber deposited a dummy pack- age at the point indicated in the letter, but. no white lantern was displayéd as promised. An organized posse of. 7. men patroled the neighborhood, with loaded FRY Cer- tain suspected persons, it is said,, have left Red Bud, . Marriage Licenses. “+. . he, ‘eat, Re ae vets aad ‘sf A DINER ONCE’ AT Crawiord’s Grand Ca A DINER ALWAYS!! FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS: Theirsupplies are the best that money can buy. Their Chefs are the best that money ean hire. Their Waitresses are the most obliging and tidiest to be found in St. Louis. | Their Coffee makers and Tea maskors are adepts at their business. Their dish washers are sych scrubbers the break half the crockery in polishing i Their Dining Saloon is the largest, the light- est, airiest and cleanest in the country. Their prices are not half Hotel or Club House prices. The following will be the Bill of Fare for Tomorrow. —————— A Fair Sample of the Daily Bill of Fare: : Bill of Fare, ec ale Tuesday, January 22d, 1901. we uf Soups Fish . Boiled Entrees Cream of Celery Consomme Julienne, Red Snapper au Cort Boullion 15 Pickled Beef Tongue, with Spinach, 15 Blanquette of Veal, a la Vienne, 15 LY. Pork Tenderloin, braised, Puree of Sweet Potatoes, 15 Chicken Hash, Mexican, with Poached Egg, 20 Prime Rib of Beef, au Jus, 20 Stuffed Young Turkey, with Cranberry Sauce, 25 Roast Boiled Ham 15 Yarmouth Bloaters 25 Roast Beef 20 Sardines, per box, 30 Chicken Salad 20 Potato Salad 5 Cold Slaw 5 Fresh Lobster Salad 20 Fresh Shrimp Salad 20 Ox Tongue 15 Lettuce 5 Cucumber Saddle of Mutton 15 Cold Veal15 §«~% ® ) Cold and Salads Sandwiches Ham Sandwich 5 Cheese Sandwich 5 Tongue Sandwich 10 Roast Beef Sandwich 5 Chicken Sandwich 10 . Corned Beef Sandwich 5 Chicken (sliced) 20 String Beans 5 Mashed Potatoes § Lima Beans 5 Stewed Tomatoes 5 Green Peas 5 ~ Succotash 5 Butter Beans 5 © Asparagus on Toast 10 Stewed Corn 5 Vegetables Swiss Cheese 10 American Cheese 10 Cheese a. Vanilla Ice Cream 10 Ceylon Tea 5 Cocoa 5 Coffee 5 Jersey Toast 5 Lombard Plums 5 Green Gages 5 English Breakfast Tea 5 Chocolate 10 Desserts Catherine Mackin ......ccceccsccssee: “ An ry me gee Lexington, Mo Pastr Sliced Bananas and Cream 5 Apple Fritters, rum sauce, 5 . : ays 99 24ROQRe. CRFOEEES ere _ - . y A Pi . Mi " P » P | P; : Grace HB. Noyer ....cccccch dae v.66, Pueblo, Golo. Green Apple Pie 5 Mince Pie 5 Peach Pie 5 Cream Puffs 5 Eugene Schneider ......--+ee+++- B - Sy 9th Lemon Meringue 5 Pumpkin Pie 5 Pie, a la Mode, 10 Marie Pucret. . vesecteteesstan oan 2008 Shenandvab Chocolate Eclairs 5 Cream Rolls 5 Coffee 5 Pot of Tea 10 Wedding Rings. . Solid gold, latest designs, $3.00 to $20.00 Mermod & Jaccard’s, sroadway and lacust. Births Recorded. Crystal Water 5 Extra Service will be charged when One Portion is Served for Two or More. T. and M. Keefer, 2335 S. Jefferson; gir!. P. J. and E. ©. Geraghty, #07 N. Q0th; boy. A and H. Wesborskei, 910 Cass av.; boy. B. I. and C. Wilson, 4612 N. Broadway; girl. A. and D. Stern, 3014 Minnesota; girl. 1211 N. llth; boy. : WAITRESSES WILL ACCEPT NO TIPS, . and A. Kelley, J. and A. Kowalski, 1422 N. 2Ist; girl J. and A. Barozinek!, 1418 N. 15th; bos. A. and M. Walbridge, 3415 N. Blair; B.A. and M. FE. Cows, 633 Edimuad; ’ and B. Daniels, 2347 3S. 10th; . and EB. Brochman, 3820 Evans; R. and A. Stanhope. 4446 Laclede; A. and L. Baker, 14609 N. Sth; boy J. and P. Dickenson, 3512 N. Oth; ) iat) PEF Re: owe of * ee a a ? li ISS TROTTER WEDS ANOTHER, nee Her Jilted Lover Then Wanted His High Grove, Ky. Wednesday, was engaged to Joseph Bal- lard, a young busines man of Mackport, and her father's partner. As soon as the marriage became known he, with Wilson MecPheeters of New Albany, went In search of. the bride whi | the a> : ’ by ee ate 4 ore ‘ John Quail, 78, Oity Hospital: nephritis : er ee dic ate t he printing of more than 50,000 | poe Big er Tl ol. T148 ‘3 1th: senitit?. through a bridge which had burned 4 Wie ‘copies. Before many weeks Mr. Bryan ex-| Frank Mamger. 51, City Hospital. Presents Back and His Demands ' Forest Junction two miles from here. "The ie pects to have a circulation of more than | Aba Brachtendorf, 88, 5210 8. Sth; asthma. injured are: SA a . | KEatward Dunkown, 75, 2218 Benton; pneumonts. | Were Granted. ‘ . 8 as | 100,000, Mar’garet Greene, 2). 2% Keokuk; consumption FIREMAN KA y dle. The Commonss. win have the egponmnaes | Louis Haefer, 48, 4510 Snemandoah; heart trou MACKPORT, Ind., Jan. 21.—Mies Corinne -NGINEER M'KENNA. of a magazine ere W ve no attemp oO | ble BRAKEMAN T give the current news Marr McLadgbiio 4. 1412 Ss Oth: MeuTmMOoNniA. ' Trotter, a handsome young woman of On pote Hn a i Mr. Bryan declares he will buy no type,| Theote Malessucosk, 10, S088 Kuciid; consump- | Mackport, has announced that she was re- RAKEMAN DIXON. aaper or other materials from a trust. He; to". ‘ ; ed to Dr. L. G. Crumes of will not admit to the columns advertise- | yee Bay +R 4470A Fairfax: pneumonia. cently marti d it ' af e . Mrs. Crumes, before her marriage, last to secure a diamond ring he had given her. La her hus- sent iat be WE Goenie Take the Dixie Flyer tor Florida. j PER GPR TR
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f | ties by conquest and treaty, with a population of +. *ste3 ~~". Y Core o'. *MONDAY—& ws. 29 = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ; THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 5IS Olive St SURSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Conntry 2 cents Baily. cingle cone & cents Gunday single copy... DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday. ver week Delly and Sunday, per morth Daily only. per month RY MAIL IN ANVANCE. iy and Sunday. 1 year. 88 09 y and Sunday, 6 montha 8 © tly and Sunday, 1 oath. “mm 1 year.... m tee, 6 months..... 8 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. ee Pages 24 to 22 Pageor.....2e¢ 40 to 89 Paces..-- months Onteide the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. if cen's 65 cen’ 45 cente TELEPHONE NUMBERS Rell-—Maltin Kinloch Roatness Office OA AG. 2020 A6aé, AGS Fititer's! Rooms. 19% Ctre Fditor.. Ane Ctrentation Department... 1927 i Pintered at the Post-Office at St. Loni« as Second Clare Matter. Remit by Money-Order. Draft or tn Registered Letter Address ali communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Leons Agent Woreign Advertising. 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. @8 Tribune Buliding. New York 469 ‘he Rookery. Chicago eee eel SWORN CIRCULATION. unday160, [02 For the Six Preceding Sundays. Jan. 13............165,060 nuecerdal OO, BLE a 164,787 161,824 Dec. 30. 173,965 160,372 Souvenir Number. he ~~) 16 9 Dec. Dec. Dec. GUARANTEE. vertising with the OUR st-Dispatch will accept eiistest ‘and sneauivocal Gi AR KkE that its PAID Circulation in the city of St. Louis and suburbs is eater than that of any TWO other morning or even- ng newspapers combined; , that it has a larger ] AID circulation, SUNDAY or ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWELE AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN all ad ANT THE END OF HAZING. The agreement of the four classes at West Point to dis- continue hazing and fighting is conceived in the right spirit. The letter to the superintendent, published in the Sunday Post-Dispatch gves to show that the cadets have, after ail, @ wholesome respect for public opinion and will, in the long run, defer to it. Now let them substitute a code of real honor for the ab- gurd regulations which have hitherto governed them. The fourth-class men coming fresh from their homes need the guidance of men whose experience qualifies them to act as mentors. It is, perhaps, that the first-class men ghould have some authority the youngsters who are there to be molded by discipline and hard work. But this au- thority should be exercised wisely. The cadets should act as men and gentlemen, not like untamed boys. Hazing is a thing of the past. Poor Booz accomplished that much at any rate. expedient over ——— —_— -— = — The Paterson tragedy can easily be duplicated in any city where winerooms are tolerated. e ——_-—_-_-- - oo—-————_—-_--—- — GRETNA GREENS. St. Louis will soon have a belt of towns with reputations and facilities of “Gretna Greens” where hasty, runaway marriages can be performed. We have Clayton, Alton, Past St. Louls, Belleville and Edwards- ville. And now Granite City may be added to the list, The disposition is natural to treat this with the usual levity. But is it a joking matter entirely” While, in some inBtances, these clandestine marriages are merely the out- come of youthful exuberance and may turn out well, does not the “Gretna Green” opportunity open a way for mar- riages that should not be contracted and are the fore- runners of blasted hopes and ruined homes? If the laws governing marriages in St. Louts are un- reasonable, would it not be better to change them, than to allow the present conditions to continue and grow worse? But are the laws unreasonable? If a marriage is undesirable under the laws existing in St. Louis, is it well to encourage the contracting of such a marriage by sanctioning Gretna Green ties? convenient outlying >) Though the naval appropriation is enormously increased, it ig $10,000,000 less than Secretary Long wants. With great naval appropriations we may easily build fleets of warships that in a few vears will be made obsolete by improvements in vessels or guns. a, tp ie i a THE CHINESE MINISTER, Minister Wu is both interesting and interested. He je interesting because he is the representative of a peo- ple who have acted an important part in the world’s drama ‘which has not yet reached the fifth act: because he stands a vepresentative of a civilization, a system of culture, which prevaila among some 400,000,000 people and is distinguished iby many pure and great spirits, and because he is, in his own person, a man accomplished in the art of life, a cosmo- ' politan, a gentleman. Minister ye is interested, at any rate in all things Ameri- @an—because he is of an inquiring mind, a searcher after use- | ful knowledge, a shrewd judge of the value of facts, and—be- ' eause he knows his business. et Americans have learned to admire the Chinese minister as ‘an example of the best of the Chinese race, and races like men should be judged by their best. May we not hope that he will, in turn, estimate Americans from the best examples ‘and generously shut his eyes to all others”? i id | One of Benton's greatest speeches was for the aid of ralil- foads by national subsidies. If we build ships by subsidies We may as well have subsidies to build all the additional railroads we are needing. = = a THE VICTORIAN ERA. Next to the Elizabethan the Victorian era is the most Siorjous, if not the most important in English history. During her reign the population of the United Kingdom, (Engiand, Wales, Scotiand and Ireland) has risen from 85,000,000 to 46,000,000 (37,888,489 in 1891). There have been aaded to the British Empire twelve colonies and dependen- more than 60,000,000. The total population of the British Empire according to recent estimates, is 385,280,140 and the total area 11,712,170 square miles. not including recent conquests in South Africa. The British East Indian possessions extend over an { area greater than that of Europe without Russia while the . North American possessions have an area greater than the - entire continent of Burope. On the British Empire the sun | mever sets. In Queen Victoria's dominions it is always morn- ting, always noon and always night. But the military and politica) expansion of the British / Mmpire is insignificant compared to the development by j British men of art, science, literature and philosophy whose : contributions to progress cannot be engrossed by one nation . Dut are shared »y all the world. No corresponding period can : ' | , - bomet so many illustrious men whose work survives to bless ‘ Humanity. Since Victoria's reign began the world has made / more progress in science and the arts of life than in all the / @enturies which went before and it is the chief happiness of the aged sovereign that her subjects have been the most strenuous, perhaps the most effective, of ali the earnest ' workers who have, within the past sixty years, transformed — | from the ever activé forces of doubt and negation. An American once said of her that he hesitated whether to admire most her queenliness as a woman or her womanliness as a Queen. No nobler tribute was ever paid a woman. tec gd no Queen ever better deserved such enthusiastic praise. - = — = ~ se me Although placed in charge of the office of Excise Commis- sioner only temporarily, former State Auditor Seibert has an opportunity to do excellent service for the Dockery admin- istration and the people of St. Louis. Mr. Seibert has had long training in public office and possesses a clean record as an official ef good character and ability. From his record and character and on account of the pledges of reform made by the Clovernor, the people of St. Louis have a right to expect of tl Excise Commissioner a vigorous enforcement of the |laws without fear or favor and a creditable administration of the If Mr. Seibert will study the Higgins administra- | tion of the office he will find many suggestions of what to avoid to satisfy reputable and law-abiding St. Louisans. GOV. DOCKERY’S DUTY AND OPPORTUNITY. State i office. debate in’ the House of Representatives on the was not reassuring to the people of St. Louis. the Republican members to election frauds and report were met hy the Democrats with the conduct of the Ziewenhein machine. case of the pot calling the kettle back. of the Ziegenhein administration will Democratic sin in St. Louis. to Democratic wrong-doing are guilty of wrong-doing. The Nesbit j . | References o! i the mndjury law x! - | nmunciation § Gh was merely a Denunciation cover a single the fact machines by toth e red onciled Republicans jury's report by calling it a partisan report. was composed of men of standing and capacity. It contained Democratic representatives. The people will not believe that these ‘itizens would be guilty of wilful misrepresenta- tion or would affix their signatures to any document which they did not believe to true. Moreover the people know that there is ample ground for the conclusions of the gramd- cognizant of the scandals that taint the The facts are too well-known to twelve Se be jury. They are Democratic administration. be evaded. The only hope to profit which the Democratic administration can Republican errors and sins is through an way in by the Republican eaedministration. The Democracy of St. Louis can gain and hold St. Louis by good conduct alone. The re- forms necessary to the popwar approval of the Democratic administration are these: The enforcement of the laws regarding saloons by the Excise Commissioner and the police. Honest elections through a fair election law and its honest, non-partisa:: enforcement. No party can hope to hold power by election frauds. An efficient non-partisan police force, appointed on the basis of merit. The police must be taken and kept out of P politics. Gov. Dockery can accomplish these important reforms in St. Louis. He can regain for the Democratic party the confidence and respect of the people of St. Louis. ——————— —— --—--—--} } oe —_—___ —- —— Secretary Hitchcock's statement that one-third of the whole area of the United States, exclusive of Alaska and outlying possessions, cungrists of vacant public lands, and that properly irrigated it would support a popuiation of 50,000,900, is more interesting than anything that has come from the Philippine Commission. It is better to make millions of homes in our proper limits than to make thousands of graves in Asia, or to hand over the public money to ship subsidy schemers. --— $$ oo—___—_ making the egress from theaters easy, but many more could be saved if theaters could kept from overheating. When an audience leaves a theater it is generally in a perspiration, which is increased by over- coats anc wraps. It is remarkable that everybody is not made ill by such conditions. The theater that makes itself entire- ly safe as well as comfortable ought to be the rule. a = —- - A jingo writer charges Mr. Hoar with impugning the ve- racity of military officials and of the Philippine commission. —- —_— - Lives are saved by the Administration, what is their ‘‘veracity’’ worth? Who is it: that has sent all the misleading Philippine news? =i} The Michigan beet sugar men are protesting against reci- procity and thelr protest is entirely logical. The beet sugar in- terest is as niuch entitled to protection as any other. The beet men want the reciprocity scheme for any other industry than their own. > i Air Resolutions favoring the election of United States Sena- tors by the people are to be introduced in the legislatures of 31 States. The agitation for this reform will be continued until the change is accomplished. — ————_—_ —_-+--—_-$} >} —_—_-—_-—- “The Chinese are not understood and they do not under- stand other people,” says Minister Wu. Neither their under- standing nor ours will be helped by plundering armies and greedy land grabbers. ~~ The $5,000 subscription of the Metropolitan Insurance Co. of New York to the World’s’Fair is ah example for other outside interests and a reproach to St. Louisans who have not sub- scribed. > Li. Africa is the land of lies,” Unfortunately, there are others. ++ oo POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. “South says Lecturer Church- ill. —_ ——» “Well enough’ means a great deal in the oily empire of Texas. To ask Mr. Wu about the Chinese question is to get a good many Chinese questions. Possibly the “big wind in Ireland” was blowing on the same day that Mr. William Patterson received a severe blow. Perhaps the ieast bit of envy finds its way to the heart, of President McKinley when he sees President Diaz a happy grandpa. If the conceit is taken out of. officers at West Point when they are young, where do they get the supply they so often exhibit in the army? ! The big Missouri mule that brings $165 in the St. Louls mar- ket is a vocalist of remarkable power. The world will be here to see and to listen to him in 1903. There can’t be much Hobsonism in Russia when Russian courts declare that a married pair kissing in a restaurant are guilty of “shameless behavior in a public place.” The worst forms of lawlessness in Kentucky are no longer confined to mountain counties. Somebody has smear- ing limburger cheese on the heaters in a public school in Louisville. There are many doubters of the stories of the Teddy ad- wild mountains. The hunter’s heroism may how can there be many lions, heen ventures in the be all there, but SO | ; and wolves” One of Webster's finest utterances had been prepared long | before he made the speech to which he fitted it The Jersey Q lawyers who make a long train of adjectives and give them out alphabetically are working on the Websterian plan. _ee0e- -. ——- Will the Lobby Rule? From the Clinton (Mo.) Democrat, The Jefferson City correspondent of the St. Louis Post-Dispatc wants to know if the “lobby will rule the state Senate” by mitting the side-tracking of bills relating to corporations think not. The House of Representatives two years ago mitted that kind of tactics to prevall, and it resulted in the ; tical death of many of the members. If the state Senate pla) to the hand of the lobby the people will ce rtainly find it out, relegate to private Hfe every senator whose record is not tirely straight. h oe er ee tee _ —_—_—_—_- —- > Ai i ee Punctuality in Schools. From the Laddonia (Mo.) Herald. The Post-Dispatch lakes the position that the competitive quirements of schools as now eseonducted, whereby the average sunctuality is lowered by the tardy ones, is brutal and inhuman he punctual should not be made to suffer by the tardy, and to make them do sv is ‘o cultivate viciousness to the destruction of the moral sense. Good thought. There is room for improveme right where that na!! was driven. ee a —-odo—__—_—_—_ — —_—- administration of Democratic offices in marked contrast with | be | As both the commission and the military officials are under | grizzlies | pe! i re- | :_POST-DISPA TCH —JANUARY 21, 1901 _ RGIE’S CONFIDENTIAL TALKS By S. FEF. KISER. Pe va Re oi ae a ee > * cae ye toe t Sate. et See te ee s » “ie . ww ee Se odin >. 2 °° lear ee ; mh § Bee Wowie 1 aaah $ . ee ee “ . f me ~ RE, a om 0 PA AND MRS. BASSETT'S PR VATE THEATRICALS a * (Copyrighted by S. McClure Coe) When paw came Home from the offus one nite maw told Him Mrs. Bassett was at our {house that afternoon to if he would go |in some privut theatrickles she was getting see ‘up for the Benafit of the Hosspittle. Paw | ‘sed it was nobull skeem. “That's thing I can't help but ;about Mrs. Bassett,’ he told maw after he |} was thinking about it a Little while. “Sho . | one de- | It | not | The people cannot | that | are | condemned and in the end a way will be found to smash both. | It wil! not do for Democrats to evade the force of the grand. | The grandjury | et | | Mrs. Bassett Asked Him to Play in “Quo Vadis. |duzzen't just sit around Becoz she is bew- (tile and board and let her spare momunts go to waste. Some wimmen if they would be in her place without enny children wou'd 'think they earned the rite to never haft to | Bother enny more, by standing up in Church and getting married. But Mrs. Bas- | sett has a Nobull naiteher. If she wants /'me to act it would show I wasn't doing my Duty as a sitazen unless I went into it. “Of corse you no, maw, as well as enny- buddy that I never liked to get up and sho off Before peeple. That's one of my worst failings. If I wouldn't hate the Glare of publicity I might be in some high place to- |\day where the reporters would be coming (in droves to interview me about things 1 | wanted to Keep a secrut. But I would rather be happy with my fambly and live unknown 'Than to have my name in the papers and |} the public taking se mutch of my time that I wouldn't have enny chance to hardly sit down and keep quiet with the one I love before it was time to go to anuther Ban- quet “Rut when it's for Charity ferent, speshully if it's a hosspittle. What needs help mere than hospittles? Think of the poor sufferers that would haft to go through Life witheut Getting operated on or the pendy seetus if it wasn’t For hos- _— a would be for ennything else | wouldn't do it. If they are ennything in that’s dir- | | | | | Life hate worse than the rest | ting robbed of my quiet moments at Home |'where abuddy Can improve their mind. When it's for charity, tho, you haft to put your feelings Down and help. What did you tell Her when she spoke about it?’’ say,”’ Mr. Bassett would come over this evening /and see about it.”’ like | 'Lyuns Back of the seens, and we Thot /mebby we Could get you for that part.” it's get-|! iP ithe Job i she told us, jall Now that’s too Riddisckulous, , the very part for you. Then nen paw went upstairs and put-on the | suit he wairs*to Church and after while the Bassetts came. As soon as they got to talking About the play, paw sed: Mrs. Bassett, if they are a Recording angull up there I'll bet he’s .sorry some- times that you ever Got. borned.” Maw looked scared and Mr. Bassett cof- fed, but Mrs. Bassett didn't seem to mind it mutch, and ast him what he ment. “Because | | | “You're such a funny man, } she told him, “you always haft to Have your tloke."’ Then she commenct to tell all and paw Got offully interested, “I thot it would make a Hit ‘Quo Vawdus,.” she said. ‘Mr. Willing to be the strong man, and m band's going to be Nero. What Think of that? Won't he make | Villun?’’ | Thevw both lafft out loud, and paw sed Mr. Bassett was the only man in the world tor ‘ji About it. to Give Barker's y lius co you a Good “Mr. Sheldon's going to be Petroneyous, “and I’ve got peepel picked out for nearly all the other parts, too. Rut they warit me to be the bewtifle maiden. yy 2 3 ee paw says. “Thats | I don't No of enny-| If naitcher | sornebuiidy she would “IT should say not,” buddy else that could play it. would have been trying to find for That part you are the One of picked out first.” “Oh. Mr. Moffett,”’ she says, you don't reely mean that. ; “Yes, onnust I do,” paw anserd. Then he commenct to rub His h gether and pritty soon he says [ s'pose you Havent thot to p'ay Viniclous the hero ye “Yes,"’ she told him, “and » ov Oo see you. ee ae opty His chair and Looked as Glad as if he would of just be 2 the conductor wi! 3. sé r sed. even” ere. Bassett sed after she was thinking about it A little while, ‘‘my brother Will's going to play Vinicious, so we want sumbuddy to be the mob and the Roaring “you no ands to- ** Maw Reminds Paw About the Re- hearsal. After they went Home maw says: “You forgot to Ast her when they want yu to Reherse.”’ y¢ Paw gave little Albert’s hobby horse a 'D , come thus and thus, O my dear heart. ‘| that even if you had no legs at all I we of ennybuddy | Nes that’s why I | en passed | thout paying fare or got | LETTER XVI. EA REST, Dearest: How this happened? You don't tell me the day or the hour. Is #t ever since you last wrote? Then you have been in pain and grief for four days, and I not knowing anything about it! And you have no hand long has’ |} in the house kind enough to let you dictate by it one heartless Sernt small word to poor me” What: merrymakings may I net have you to worry you when soothing was the thing wanted? Well 1 will not worry now, then, neither at t being told hor at not hefty rad allowed to come. but I will and And you will be com be. when I tell you ruta | Indeed, déarest, so superfiulty. Just your one an ss take you in my arms. forted, will vou not love you ji t the same? much of ; you a“ is heart against mine and the sound of your votce would carry me up to more heavens than I could otherwise have dreamed of. | may Say now, now that | know it was not your choice, what a void these last few days the lack of letters has been to me. | Wondered truly if you had found it well to | put off such visible signs for a while in or- _ der to appease one who, in other things more essential, sees you rebellious But | the wonder is over now, and I don't want you to write—not till a consultation of dog tors orders it for the g00d of your health. I will be so happy talking to you: also |! am sending you books—those I wish vou to | read, and which now you must, since you have the leisure! And I for my , | make time and read yours. most want me to read, that my education in. your lkings may become complete? What I send you will not deprive me of any- thing, for I have the beautiful complete '—Vour gift—and shall ‘read side by side | with you to realize in imagination what the happiness of reading them for a first time ought to be, Yesterday, by a fhost unsympathetic in- stinct, I went out for a long tramp on my two feet, and no ache in them came and told me of you' Over Sillingford I sat on a bank and looked downhill where went a thing which might be nothing—or not his. Now, shall I make a fool of myself by pursuing to tell him he may have dropped something, or shall I go on and see? So I went on and saw a coat with a fat pocket, and by then he was out of sight, and per- haps it wasn’t his; and it was very hot and the hill steep. So I minded my own busi- ness, making Cain’s motto mine, and now feel so bad, betng quite sure that it was his. And I wonder how many miles he will have tramped back looking for it, and whether his dinner was in the pocket. These unintentional misdoings are the ‘‘sins’’ one repents of all one’s Hfe long. I have others stored away, the bitterest of small things done or undone in haste and repented of at so much leisure afterward. And always done to people or things I had no grudge against, sometimes even a love for. They are my skeletons. I will tell you of them some day. This, dearest, is our first enforced absence from each other; and I feel it almost more hard’on me than on you. Beloved, let us lay our hearts together and get comforted. It is not real separation to know that an- other part of the world contains the rest never be tired. I rest yours, a virtue I have little enough of really hurting dear Mother-Aunt’s feel- shuv into the corner and sed: “T haven't enny time for Such foolishness. I won't have blamed old GEORGIE. ANS ~ ot he to Do with their ay.’’ Eg “A FIGURE OF SPEECH.” ore ee ee —_= SETTLED THE SEX. —_ - Se “IT want you to return this dog to the gent what owns him. 1 seen his ‘ad’ in the paper,’ said the rough-looking man at the door. put the ‘ad’ in?’ asked the lady. ‘Cause it said, Philadelphia Press. Oo UNREALIZED. Barnestorm: Yes; poor Ranter has gone crazy as a loon. The part he had to play was too much for him. Ruskin: What was he playing—Jekyil and liyvde- : v | Barnestorm: No; ‘‘Monto Cristo,” at $12 | per week and six weeks’ salary due.—Phiia- idelphia Pres i ie ie le Ml i? 2 + «a ae , ” MMR SP D-A7E-RAPRAP OE AAS months A. D ius Lim} ner ce nt. L t S S.—The law protects a child tn yer. SURSCRIBER The and no k is on the market inquiring the principal stockholders. ~ Kh. & J. B., Aitot | Royal runs [fT | Blue from Bt Ly | M. LL. HICKMAN tary of war in reg: fpolntMents at Melt R last tration Ss. Ss. 8.—Of course ‘al. It is a public institution open to anys corporation is a Sian of i) WwW Biue m Washington to N runs Lc~uls to New YorkR Moines, Io lies stenographers i t ) 1T ; noany never differences with to submit to ve nit their f peed ore rs } Most women who £0 there for treatment are good women Tat | : andidates for Was 1, 1897 of Delegates Bannerman re signed Nov the blouse Hi Mr ”, L.. \ une 1S. ~), | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. | ing by a “I told her I didn't no what you would If other people want to make a Holy sho of | maw answered, “‘so she sed she and} Themselves they Can go ahed. | expense. | very contrite about, as I Se eee ee = Ci? oe Pa" ae ae ee ee ew a” ‘ o~ 4 7 b Q ge ‘ 7 “Fes es sugges- § } ~ I read in the issue of this date In the” — of a Mrs, Martin telling of Post-Dispatch , nd in Ireland, w the time of the big wi she says was in 1826. She ts wrong. correct date was what was called the Twelfth Night, or, as it was then known in Ireland, Little Christmas. the night of the 6th of January, 1839. This the exact date, remember. Te the Editor of the Post-DMlapatch. The night of the big wind was the 6th of January, 1829. It is as vivid to my mind as } fhorse and a pig that came ashore not : | : ' i ' | | | i ' 7 | ’ : i ' 7 tems ’ m Of the 45 states of the | if it had been inside of five years, In of @ years. The stearnbeat Lord B was sunk and all went down with ner yg f from Dundalk, the seaport town the s er was heading for. Also the only ghip weathered the gale on the south t of treland and arrived safe in was the packet square rigged shi of the old Black Ball Line oO. DUFFY, | County Managhan, Ireland. ~ Vandalia, Il! JUST A MINUTE | Ss WITH THF #2 «3 ¥ « POST-DISPATCH . POETS. © MIXED SEASONS. No bard can well afford to rhyme Or vernal days in winter-time; For, though of rhymes he have a ster, He must employ them o'er and o'emj And if he waste upon the clime His phrases tender and sublime Before the gentile spring arrive, liow can he ever hope to thrive And sing Of spring. If he shall waste bis store of rhyme On vernal days in winter-time? No bard can well afferd to rhyme Of vernal cays In winter-time: For, ere hi« colin te from the mint— That is, before the etuffs In printe Thre fickle and coquettieh clime May change as quick as love or crime, And what he writes at 9 a. m., | Though it mey be a lettered gem, May soem A dream Atip. m-—« “dopey” rhyme Of vernal days in wintertime FOR NERVOUS FOLK. i » as many atill livin “3 AN OLD-TIME Cir . ew ork * t ie, j ? x ne & VER Dee 24 ; the world. . Tm her personal character Queen Victoria has always been | @n example not only to her subjects but to the whole wortd. Tm all the relations of life she has acquitted herself with aa wife, mother and sovereign Victoria, manifesteq | and positive virtues which save the woria elected abroad, 88.470. Total SUBSCRIBER Supertntensent of dog : kills and the same for every ee 3 pon Bed owner. City appropriates $5000 a year for this pur- uperintendent is appointed by city marshal. pose. w. Ti btain copyright send printed or type written copy of “title mH “to librarian of Congress. If it has no title page Missouri Taxation. From the State Tribune, Jefferson City, Mo. The entire taxing system of Missouri will never be rightly ad- justed until there is, first, a tax commission to replan it all; and, second, a new constitution to put it all into effect. Some good tching can done present constitution, but no new Seoult ean ound gets 75 cents for : iP ip the census act, but a census dog redeemed. The lat-| ™Ade for a census of Porto Rico taken under direction of war department Oct. 16, 1838, showed @'| pulation of 953.243. The figures for persons in the service of Tnited States abroad and those for Hawall are census emti- mates, the returns not being complete. We have ne eati- mate of the Philippines, Guam, ctc. - ~~ <P o4, a 3 AEE A ES Re Pe ORR WD ie IES ot *
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Oey — G NE" GONE INTO TRAINING => — O'CONNOR AND BREITENSTEIN HAVE BEGUN WORK EARLY. ee ne — WILL PLAY THIS SEASON O'Connor Tals About the Union and Tells How the Clubs Will Finish enstein, This Year. J baseball for more begun training for next The Post-Dispatch photographer theee lights of the diamond League yesterday afternoon. It was the first time they had handled a ball the curtain dropped on last season Although ©'Con- nor suggested tmprovements on the old mush ball and Erecitenstein was not a child in those days, er Hermann Fensky's newly like “ar- old colts. “Jack” and ‘'] the game until they ana CVOONNOR who | OlIN mVvVe than =) vear gery tay} caught at Park since pranced ma, laid diamond they 2-ye intend to remain in quit making baseballs There is no doubt that the St. Louisans will remain in fast company for many years. Although both carry many pounds of superfiuous flesh, they are just as lively as young bloods breaking out of one of the high-grass leagues. As has been their custom since menced playing professional) baseball, O'Connor and Breitenstein went into re- tirement after New Year's day. Since then both have been doing light indoor work. Occasionally they take a cross country run O'Connor has become a bowling enthus- last. A North St. Louisan gét hold of him one evening last month and insisted that he take a hand in the game of cocked hat. Jack went to the bat immediately and since then has become an expert. He is bowling left-handed and is taking care not to in- jure his valuable right ‘“‘wine.”’ It would not do for the salary arm to lose its speed But ‘Jack’ is wise. He does not need a g@uardian. He finds bowling a good exer- cise. his waist. “Breit” Also a Bowler. they com- Breitenstein is also a bowling enthustas:! He closed the doos of his St. Louis avenue thirst establishment because there was not room to put in the alleys “Breit’ Is full of business. Now he has alleys. They say around Franklin avenue that he can give Grath, Mitchell and all of the stars of, the cock hat game a run for the money. He was telling of his ability at cocked hat until O'Connor “‘called" hm. They will a. a. match next week. “What's new, Jack?” asked terday. O'Connor was in Brother thirst parlor on Branch street. The on his shirt front made the news think he was with Cecil Rhortre heart of the Kimberley tines Jack lonked fit to take up the mask immediately. ing stronger than water is passing his lips. “Nothing at all, old pal,’’ was the re- ply. “Don't know a thing. Guess the union ain't . oe hey? We're - pretty strong now. wont stick? el] now, let A, foolishness eae, room in brain celis. We're the goods this No, the union ain't looking for a fight. The magnates are our friends. Ali we watt fe for them to recognize us We amount to something, don’t we’? You don't think for a minute that people pay to see Hon J. Getmoney. The patrons hand over thelr quarters and halves to see the game. ‘They wouldn't care if the magnates hud as draw- ing cards Gen. Cronje of far off St. Helena At that, there are some nice fellows among them. Their only fault is that they keep their antlers too sharp. They can break into print better than Jeffries and Corbett, and those fellows are past masters at the game. About Next Season’s Race. “ht will a one-ciub race That is course, If the magnates come to oyr Which club did you sav? Why. Pittsbure. of course. That piratical) band will go to the front at the flag fall ArAAr ww Mt ee ie AAPL i PPP PPP AMAPL ASV Arr? NOW CROW STEPS Ik WANTS CHARGE CEEDINGS AC a scribe yves- Mike's ilazzier hunter your time De of terms next Season. STER PRO- RICE. MAY DISMISS THE CASE -_— — ee Progress of Flory’s Attempt to Retain Office of Railroad and Ware- house Commissioner. Special to the Post Diepatehb. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Jan the State Supreme Court en ban: morning Attorney-Genera! Crow and filed a written motion to be as attorney-general of Missouri charge of the ouster against Joseph P. Rice, which were instituted in the court last weekAit the instigation of Joseph Flory to oust the respondent (Rice) from office as railroad and w missioner, to which was ex-Giov. Stephens. WwW. 8. of this city. representing the respondent (Mr. Rice), also appeared before the court and asked until tomerrow morning to file the returns and answers of Mr. Rice to the alte ‘rnative writ awarded lasi week and made returnable this morn- in The court granted the additiona! time as od and tomorrow morntne Mr Pope will make his return, which will probably he in the pature of a demurrer to the orig- inal petition and a motion to dismiss the case on the ground that the origina! peti- tion does not set out facts sufficient to | WATTANL A Cause Of action The conrt then took the attorney-gener- | ale motion to be given charge of the case | under advisement, and should it be sus tained it is believed that the attormney-gen | When met this ured | re | upp allowed to take proceedings come by orehouse he appointed Pope eral wi!! diamise the cause ee WITH HIS DAUGHTER IN DEATH Pasquale Rebori 1 Died Six Hours After Mrs. Klee—Wil!l Be Buried To- | gether Tuesday. Grief over the death of his daughter ts maid to have caused the death of Pasquale | / Rebori, aged 6, a well. known Itallan resti- The | | erett, dent of 8t. Louls, Sunday Gaughter, Mra Maude morning Marie Kiee. the young wife of Druggist Kdward Kiee, died | eix hours earll« Mr. Rebori “4 been eral days, but was not believed to be in a Serious condition. Mrs. Klee, who was only — Remarkably Fine Quality ed of G. the os By the in enone he town, more high 118, cases in. than any other appreciat this . It helps remove the flesh from about! “o—e--o—-0—-0—-0—- 0-9 —_0—_0-—_0—_ 0.9 —_0—_0-—_ 6 © -0- -0-—_ 60 __ o_o —-@ horses. Noth- | dont! 'Was a Star 'anvthine on him weakness was stepping away from the | the rub- | | had made } . found In ‘lice station first Indieposed for sev- | ' riage lice H. Mumm’'s Extra Dry | at Se a ae > -¢-e-e-e-e—-* WS OF >, > J o —— —, THE WORLD. “LIVING PICTURES’ —oO - . 4 ERE EA SE TE BALL PLAYERS ARE LIMBERING UP IN ST. LOUIS. —O’CONNOR AND BREITENSTEIN. ee CURRENT >-—e © ¢ ¢ -¢-@ -o— o-—@-—-9 {- @- ¢ > , O'CONNOR AFTER A FOUL FLY. © © -@@—@ @ @ @ @¢ + © ¢ # like Last Hamburg year we were we will look home on the bit. with the bat us until near the when we got going, and off | end of the season. we came like stak “Our 20 with the willow. But Clarke mont fell down. They hit the ball on th nose, but always into a waiting mitt Wagner was the only one of ~ trio to ds as well as was expected. of him. Hans he’s a poor player, bk guess. He can't d anything in baseball but throw, hit. run and field like a champion. He did travel beyond his specd, either He do just as good next year. be the strongest in the league and pitcheys will improve 50 per cent over thetr | last year’s formin. Then Chief Zimmer and) myself behind the fat will not be minor leaguers. “St. louis should do next year. With another (ardina's should finish second or third. ‘ou sev Pet Donovan will be manager? Well, M> Robison couldn't secure a better man Pat krows the game like a book. Parcs managed teams ‘before so he will know what to (o as svon as he takes the reins. Smart fellow, well, | guess he is. “That is an awful strong outfield Louls has got Burkett can hit close MO all the time. Heidrick is-a comer. He last year, but nobody will have next Season. and eau will th» a whole lot good pitchef? St. one plate when a ber. He got left hander was on rid of this fault last season ' when he used to prop himself with his right Heidrick will hit with the top-notch- ers. So wil! Donovan Pat is a wise fel- low at the bat. He is a stiff-arm batter. so vou a see him remove boards from the fene but those hits to short. right | foot YY ow i ee i i i a a, a a en a over her condition Sunday morning he and died at 9:30 worried died early sink rapidly was much When she be wan to o'cloc The re will be a joint funeral from the Rebori residence at 1:30 uesday afternoon. After masses at the Italian Church at Nine- | teenth and Morgan streets the bodies will | be interred in Calvary Cemetery MEYER [5 GLAD HE WAS SAVED: Arrested for che First Time, He Hung Himself With His Suspenders, | r but Was Cut Down. his suspenders, which he into a noose, Frank Meyer was.) his cell at the Third district po-| o'clock Sunday morning. Hie was cut down and Suspended by at 2 gasping for breath. resuscitated. Meyer explained that and that chagrin at his arrest, for the time in his life, caused him to wish! Hie dec lared that when he began to. he lost all desire to make his exit he was giad to be cut down The prisoner, who is a cook on a Four dining car, Was arrested at the in-| stance of a neighbor who charged him with disturbing the peace. He lives at 100 Cali- |! fornia avenue. he was intoxicated to die strangle and that Big | Madison Turf Exchange Reopens. Trains leave foot of Olive street 1 p. m., 5 2:55, 4: 35. m o3t, 6:55. P. CALL TO DR. WORRAL. He Will Take Charge of the Presby- | terian Church at Mattoon. Special to the Poat-Dirpatch MATTOON, Lil Jan Worral of Chicago has the pastorate of the Presbvierian in this cit¥®. The local charge will $20,000 edifice in the spring John B call to Church erect Aa 21.—Dr. accepted a “Old Scenter Rye,’’ the purest Rye in the market Mellow and wholesome. Ask for it. Hi. Griesedieck & Co., Gistetbuters. em ee Craps Shooters Fined. —Joseph Evans, Joe Parker, Will Davis and Henry Russeil, irrested Sunday at Kirkwood by Marsnal! | arrested charged with shooting craps, were fined $10 and casts Monday by Police Judge Jacobl. They are working out the fine on the rock plie. Take the L, Dixie Flver for Atlanta. Jeremiah Everett. Special te the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Ill, Jan Ev- Jeremiah native Civil wars, Wiley. 4641 Cot- tage avenue, aged 72. He leaves two other | |sons, John I. Wiley of Denver and Ernest | | Wiley of York. Pa.. and a widow Mr. Wiley was a native of York County. Pa. The funerai wil be held from his son's residence to St. Peters Cemetery § at 2} clock Tuesday afterno: “The Scenic Line.” The Dixie Fiver ts the oniy through line! jou of St.. Louis for Florida running via Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta. Tick- | ets and Information at Lltnois Central New | cay Ticket Office, 8 North Broadway. Special to the The | | Sweet ‘Must Bear Signature of n CURE SICK HEADACHE. Sex . , t¥ % “3 “thd . 7 SOS SS eS tae es See et —_»— + + +o ren Whether or not the Jeffries-Ruslin ae TO Kansas City and Return. On January 21st and 22d you can buy round - trip tickets, good to return in- cluding January 24th. WABASH TICKET OFFICE, Bighth and Olive, N. B. Cor WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE. We guarantee a perfect fit om money refunded. A ‘OR, TARR’S DENTAL CO., $?. BEST SET OF TEETH. NO BETTER MADE. OUR PRICES UNTIL JAN. 27, 1901. Gold Fillings hh fdve Werk .. NW. E Cor, Sixth an} Locust, Sscond Floor. Entratce 523 Locust. Lady Attendants Gas or alr given.. 3 Si'ver Fillings Teeth extracted .. PATENT ANCHOR PLATES. SAVE PAIN SAVE MONEY square feet office room. Dr. Tarr and his skilled staff of operators are constantly in attendance. PAINLESS EXTRACTION. FULL ra OF T H...83 G BRIDGEWO tK, SILVER FILLINGS.. GOLD FILLINGS........75e up NATION L DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Oliva St. Lady attendants. OPEN DAILY until 9 p. mw. SUNDAYS, 9 to 4. Take elevator. Relia ble Dentistry REE. FREE. FREE ouR PRICES UNTIL FEB. 1, 1901. Full Set of Teeth $1. 00 GULD CROWNS (cost of material about). Lies GOLD FILLING (cost of material about BRIDGEWORK SILVER FILLIN EXTRACTING Teeth Extracted Without. Pain By the use of Vitalized Air. We are the only wen- tists west of New York city who make their own Mh ans Air and Gas. Absolutely Harmiess and ainless Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. Sentheast corner of Feventh and y ne Open dally. Sundays 10 to 4. evenings till (cost of material about bam Be As eee —_—— vA UNYON’S RHEUMATISM CURE Is a specific. - mae rheu- matic 8 ea, ~ gi Fas 3! ours. days. Broadway y ape ® 2th St., ASTHMA. Dr. Whetzel’s Free Trial Treatment Dr. Whetsel’s famous treatment fer which bas the signal distinction ef beiug t system which the ya is cured, wil be sent to al! pete Po tory ag who will i omety ply send bri — description of their case and of two others baving asthma only oe pea game were tallied in this | driving the ‘Coursing Meet Went Against Sweet coursing | Pastime Park Sunday aft-'! THE SHINING FEATURE | of Dr. Whefsel's sew treatment is that patients cured under it are cured. They are net me |relapse. The whersing, the chokiag s | horrors of asthma de not —— let ef individual experiences of _UpoR this point. Address FRANK WHETZEL, Department M, American Express Bullding ICAGO, Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT | Dr, AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Wiel eve edebeterZy | | UNEQUALED | For purity and honest worth. 4 JACK FROST The Purest of BAKING POWDERS. Your Grocer Keepsit. Try it, | Pitesti: CAN, ave. MEN ame ee es a oe eee ee OR WOME No matter what your trouble call or write me. will give you my honest BP ~ Ad vice free. Terma reasonable. DR. J. M FERGUSSON, Expert Specialist. Master of Disease Medical Director of Fae. Bel! = ture Cure Co., 1418 Washingten «7. a STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. KILOLDERS'’ MEETING—The anouai meeting ef the ateckholdera of the St. Loule Giees and Queensware (wo. for the election of dtrectors for the enening year and euch other business a8 may come infore the will be beld at the company 6 | off: «. Tweeday, an 2A. ipo F BREMERMANN, Secretary. Fe oH. BLANKENMEISTRER, President | eTOCKHOLDMRS’ MEETING—The anonal meet- ing of the stec kholders of the F. L. Metiinness | Painting Co. for the election of four directors to serve during the epeuing year and for the tran- saciion ef such other business as may properly come before the meeting, wlll be beld at the office of the compeny, 410 N. lith etreet, St. Louls, Mo., Sth day of Febrnaty, 1901. at 2 o clock. WILLIAM J. SOUTT, Sceretary. M'GINNESS, President. le nik, Mo , Jan. 21. eel. ST meetinp “* Next Week, , ROME Lacgest office in the city—6000 | It cures x ep yo Bn a few | Tooth Powder : AE ee ee ee : & Se ii oe " “f of ’ ee as at ~ eh Lady —— . —— d Fee lini yy ee Zz mci . ee SUCCESS GREA.F2 AND GREAT! seen oe «a. | 25c¢ at Ww? This Week. Toeg 7s . This Week, Tod . The Ac4 A DISTINGUISHED a INTRUDER, - _ Friday matinees, members of the "fk at other theaters cordially lovf inday Mat. Next—"A RIDE FOR re HAVLIN’S © 2 Matinee Tuesdar. Thr weday and Saturday dist | RING OF THE | Nabe Brice, | Tomorrow. | O | Sun. Mat. Next—IHanlon'’s “Ta Voyage in Suisee. “* play «= GRAND'S a Night Prices—I5, 25. 28 . ben OMe 0. HOY T's 7 CHI ~“THE mee FARM nATOWn. . ‘MUSIC HALL.-Sa8hh®8? TONIGHT AT &, LUCIA di LAMMERMOOR. Evge.. 2e to $1.00. Wed. Mat.. Sat Mat., 25c, 50, Tic. Boxes, ann Next W O AND JULIET tw STANDARD !4thsee “mee New Home of Folly—Two Frolics. Daliy. ee SOMETHING REAL.” HARRY MORRIS’ 20th CENTURY MAIDS. Next Attraction—Kanile kerbocker Bur COLUM BiA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. All This Week and ! Fzra Kendal). Caron & Herbert. Fisber & Carroll. Wartenburg Bros. La Page Sisters. John Howard Trio. Ligale "McKeever Tom Doyle. Ki 15—-25—B0e, Reserved, Sic. CENTURY ~ ©, Zrohmas BARBARA FRIETCHIE With EFFIE ELLSLER Entire N. Y. Production. Regular Met. Saturday. Next Sun.—Blanche Waleh, ‘‘More Than Queen.” py a ST RIV 5, 2. | LOS Rese Wed. Mat.. ST Arthar’s sa lar Fe he 5 Frobinan’s + Comedians, Fees Matinee Weinesda:. |G ot Sea's 25- _ Sun. Mat Grant on Grant. . **Rlue 25¢ and 5c. omens Next Monday—Oharics ‘Self and Lady.’ MONDAY, JAN. 21, a 2 SKATING AT THE ICE ALAGE. = OOOK AND CHANNING A ot Hockey me, High School vs. fourth half-mile amateur race; ‘*The Gove music and steam heat. Ad BUY THE CE « « : : > “+ 3 a’ 4 . TS bs. GO Poe Fg id 2 6.) +e, ae ae ay vis SMS aah pee i >: - rs ren ee sh “* ~! ' - a ts bo 5 OS Sree es ae Instant Relief. Cure in Fire ney send to an a oe re for Sune “small Weak Parte G. B. Wright, ‘Music Dealer, Box ng to ma shou aulte ; night be tenses at Wolf-Wlilson's. preset wal RY. Malied by of mucous sees ‘ i; ons premercse H 3 membranes, — TRUSTEES ae WHEREAS, "Giles r Filey, the Gite of tain deed o of. March, 1407, 4 Recorder of Deeds for of Missourt, the undersigned, real estate situaté of Missouri, em the weet by a he east line of ond atty-Ave . ty- Sixteenth street, and og the Second — Lots BB F Afty-slx a and G@fty-eight (54), and the t (18 ft.) eof let Ofty- aise (50) of Den! taate, United Sta elty Nom freut w = a hy will eell the vendue, to the front of Leots, on Jan. mm. eatiefying sa | o'clock «. pose of aa | eutteg this ' : MORPHINE=" Whiskey pata er Atenantin le met ao eubetitete Sanitarium, S016 Laces Avenue, 64 Losin << vim Vicor VITALIT Y Bis ee ') Back vi a pe se vitenhing t OF eee
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Vy e MORE “WANTS” | PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH 4 be - > ems it Pee MONDAY— ST. Tours POST. AP Anon Salter em ier OO Where Was the Firs Newspaper Known ro the Worfd and How Did the Name Gazette Or —_— —- _—_- a I WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. BAKPR—Sit. _Sober and reliable. Ad. 914 8. 4th st wanted by a first-class — baker, HELP WANTED—MALE and carriage, furnace, etc.; Dr! Hickory 6s BARBER—Young man with three years’ __ trade. Ad. 1 F SA, Post- a expert- ence in barber shop waats position to finish t the to ‘rt man 150 chairs. MAN WANTED—An ex} steads and vasut 100 ~~ Ad. B 04, Post Nepatch. t family; care horse MAN WANTED—In private | ng reference. 1823 clean and LA BARBER—W anted, ition ve = 2 Saad a 87, Post- Dispatch. PR—Wanted, « situation by young barber. er. Ad. M 87, Post- Dispatch, ee Se BARBER—Sit. Beret k. room and board tel, 1819 Pine at. BARTENDER—Sit. man; Al references. Ad, BARTENDER-—Sit. 1 by bart os. class place; best city references given. M 58, Pust- Diapateh. Meyer, Ad. BOOK KEDPER — Wants posting + Ie books, etc.; expect; Al references. _ Post- Dispatch. a BOY—Situation wanted by t boy, office; is good ia writine. 08 N. 14th, oe... Ad. BOY—Sit. wanted by strong, active boy of 18; will- Seof, ing to learn the electrical trade. 0. 2033 S. 3d st. ® ae barber ; ence; it work cheap; must wanted by young g single barber ri: $5 enta wanted as , bartender by ‘young L, 64, Post- ‘Dispatch. wanted by bartender; must be balan: “4: “ H &S 15 years old, io do housework best BOY—Sit. by boy, colored, to dining-room work; private family; ence. 4071 McPherson av. OARPENTER—Si!t. work of any kind. S. 13th st. OOAOCHMAN—SiIt. work; gentleman's piace; German; reliable; long expertence: eafe driver; erence. Ooachman, 3424 Olive at. COLLECTOR. Sit. tisements, subecript - _commisrign. . Ad. lk wanted by first class carpenter: wanted by books, etc.. . Post-Dispatch. OO0OK—Position we by colored Man as second 152 cook; prefers out of town. J. Williams, Pine’ COOK —B8it. cook; best Jefferson av. wanted by good allround, of reference. R. Collins, or refer- Address Mr. Tenereck, 2918 | pHOTOGRA PHER WANTED state ee went: in first | wantet as coachman or general competent and city ref- collector for adver- emall trench Natural to di MON WANTED—26 men * ¢ months’ work. Brides road and Goodfellow av. . J.” lacDonald. MEN W. W NTED- To 3 learn barber trade: the was in two months, furnish scholarship, beard, tools and tranrportation without any ex- nse; special for 30 days only. Apply by mall, _ Moter’ Barber College, 1141 Market st. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED—Every honest man woman out of employment to call at the Murillo yo 1814 Olive; permanent work; good money mada. SaiNTED To try Harris’ box calf shoes, Harr'!s, $4 Shoe Map, 520 Pine et. WANTED—E xperien: sy malleable reliable men on! y need apply. Co., Grand Rapids, MEN $2.95 MOLDPRS molders; good, Grand Rapids Malleable ich. MULDERS 3 WANTED—Machioery molders can earn from 84.75 to $7 per day in tho jobbing or | machinery foundries at Cleveland, 0. Contract given guaranteeing permanent employment. Ad. National Foundries Association, box 177, Cleve- land, 0 OFFIOB BOY WANTED of age; must bave references. upstairs. Office boy about 15 years 1017 3 oF oh as -Allround man; must be good retoucher; letter; steady position. ville, Miss. PHOTOGRAPHER WANTFE!)>— pher. Schaweig, 1717 Franklin yi PLANING MIIA. FOREMAN WANTED—Compe- tent, allround man. Ad. av., Belleville, 1. Coovert, Green- ay. ter in saloon. Apply 1024 Chonuteau avy. POR’ TER WANTED—Apply 415 Washington av. upright men 1OlO N, PRIVATE diseases a epeciaity at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary, ‘2h4 Franklin av. COOK —Bituation wanted by good meat and pastry SHOPMAKERS W ANTED—Cutters on . men’s shoes, stating wages, references. Ad., (Charie ‘s, Mo Jose ym Seabine. Pr. O. Box 702, St cu TTER Experienced perfect tallor wants position. Ad. P 69, DRU GGIST—Expert, relief, wants work; experience this line; registered giaduate,; eige ref, 3228 Shenandunh av. PNGINEPLR—Sit. wanted by firet-class licensed an- gineer; understands steam heating and dynamvs:; will do his own repairing, office buliding or fac tory; moderate wages expected. Ad. G 79, Post- _ Dispatch. FIRPMAN-Sit. wanted as fireman: have bad _ years’ experience. Ad. (. B., 1): 27% (Chestnut st. HOTEL CLERK —Strictly sober, ogee man wants poshiion as years’ experience. Ad. N 8&1, HOUSEM AN—Expertenced houseman wishes pos!- cutter for Post-Dispatch. 10 years’ steady, hotel clerk; Post- Dispatch, to | ladies’ griit- 1]. be | WAITER WANTED —First-class m ‘ddle- / have Chase lasters and heel trinsmers on ladies’ work. Frieiman Bros. Shoe Co., 3417 Locust 4t. STENOGRAPHER WANTED - $40 monthly St. Chemical bldg. &U 1h ONTRACTORS WANTED—On the Rock Is- land, between Tw'st, Tex., and river; 70 miles of good work: onantities of one or more miles: The W. R. Stubbs Oontracting Co can., of Hartley, Tex. will Lawrence, ow siren WANTED—Neat young man to walt on 611 Morgan. colored. table. Bakery and Coffee House, waiter, Hotel Beers, Grand and Olive st. WOODWORKER WANTED—Carriage woodworker: at once; steady work to right party. ket st. —— for restaurant. we teach Larcas av.., | | LAUNDRESS Allround photogra- | E. Eblinger, 1124 Lebanon | | | LAUNDRBESS—Colored PORTER WANTED—Young colored man for por- | ~ |OFFIOB CLEA STENOGRAPITPR—Young the Canadian | be let in| write or wire. | 2010 Mar- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by a good, steady Ger- nan - for general housework in small family. Ad. D 87, Post -Dispateh. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words o¢ Leas. 10 UOents. Business Announcements. 10 Oents Per (ine. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitl to do housework, with or without washing. 5885 Cates av. HOU SPGIRL—Sit. wanted by 7 ung yirl to ase'st in housework; wages no ovject. Address or call 514 Manchester ay. HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted by reliable Swedish girl as house or dining room girl in private famiiy; Weet Endy 2047 7 Laciede ay. HOUSPGIRL—Sitnation wanted by neat colored girl at general housework in small family; good worker. S807 N. 2324 sat. HOUSEK EPPER~—Sit. wanted lady employed during day, M., Working Gtris’ Home, HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by settled colored woman to -? housework for half day from 7 to 12 o'clock Call 2648 Lucas ay. LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady a as clerk or a® sistant bookkeeper. Ad. A 177. Post- Dispatch. LAU NDRESS— Wanted, washing to colored. 2708 Leffingwell av. LAUNDREISs First-claes laundress wants Wednesday and op hursday out by day; no laundries need answer. 2742 Wainut st. | LAUNDRBDSS—Washing wanted to do, also clean- ing, by a respectable rs German widow. Mrs. D. Osh, 2607 Gravois ayv., 3d floor. LAUNDRESS—Wanted,. washing to take home; ood yard, cistern water, references. 4316 St. ‘ferdinand ay. LAUNDRBESS—Colored laundress wants to go out by day; good reference. 2724 Page a4 as housekeep T for or nursing invalid 2656 Locust st. bring home; by first - class lavndress to bring washing and froning home; call or write. 4125 Fairfax av. LAUNDRPSS—Wanted, laundress; good city reference. Sit. 2657 Olive st. laundress wants to go out Vonday. Wednesday; reference. Olive at Tuesday, NER cleaning by day upstairs. colored Woman ™“13 Morgan st., lady stenographer telegrapher wishes position; Ad. N 64, Post-Dispatch. experienced bined or separately. | STENOGR APHER—Young lady desires position as Male stenographer; | Louls Typewriter Exchaugze, | stenographer or typewriter; refs. Ad. O 81, Post-Dispatch W AITRESS—Wanted, in «ity, as waitress: all Emergency Home, WOMAN—SIt by nice, respectable colored woman to clean ladies’ or gents’ private rooms. Please address °643 Lucas av. WOMAN. Sit. wanted by reliable colored woman; ood cook and first-class laundress. Ad. Mrs. >., 2822 Papin st. sit. by young girl, can give good reference. 2808 Morgan st. NNN HELP ey na eokyinpae merge 14 Words or less. 10 Ce Rreiness Annw cements. 10 Gonke ——— Line. and 2234 | and | (oOm- | stranger | - | Hov SPGIRL HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl or woman to assist t general housework. 2744 Lafayette av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—16 or 17, for Nghe house- work; family of four. 3842 Pin HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gooa German girl for general housework. 3Y03 Washington bl. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework, two in family... 1310 High st. HOUSBGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- work. 8319 Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work 2733 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl, 18 of 16, for general housework in emall family; no washing. _ S937 Pvans av. eneral house- ne outside “work; aalt family. 2015 Rus- ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GB! for general bouse- _ Work; no washing. 2504A Slattery st. wor kk: sel! HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Weman to assist with light housework. Apply Store, 500 O'Fallon. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl | for . general nouse- work. 33 xX) Chestnut st. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—A_ good girl for “general housework; no washing; small -famlily. 1907 La Salle st. HOU SPGIRL w ANTED—Y oung : girl to assist 1 with housework. _ 004 Salena st. WANTED—Good German girl for housew ork. 1223 W hittier et. HOU SEGIRL — general i 7 laundry work by Aret- class | HOU SE GIRL Ww ANTED—A ‘girl for general house- work; no washing or froning. 2908 Olive st. Hous SGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family; take Suburban car. G132 Fairmount ay. coat’ ° a Siigation wanted ty yeliabie | HOUSHGIRIL WANTED—A good girl for general or office work./ - | HOUSEGIRL housework; emall family. Apply 4348 Evans av. WANTED—Gitrl for general house- work; family 8; good wages. 4813 Fountain av. HOU SEGIRL WA NTED—Girl about 16 to ) do house- work; no washing or froning. Apply at shve store, Sth and Lafayette. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman for housework in country. Keys Farm and Dairy Co., 3685 Olive st. WANTED—G'!rl for gum cook ° co d wages. eneral house- work: 8654 rinney ay. Hov SEKERPPER WANTED —Young woman house- keeper ; give full par- tic ulars. refined; good appearance; Ad. L 87, Post-Dispatch. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. Hov SEG IRL to do general housework. Wash st. EOUSEGIRL — work. 2831 Apply 4543 Magnolia av. WANTED—Experienced white girl Apply at once. 1706 WANTED-—Girl irl for general ~ house- Eads ay. ~ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework; ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. i“ ree 19 Cents. BROADWAY. 107 N.—20 rooms 2c rooms, G0e per day; weekly mnie cbtresaha ™ OALIFORNIA A $12%5—Flat; three neat rans; BROADWAY, 1237 N ~pasmaiica rooms T t _Dousekeeping, $1.60, $1.25: hall roome 15e $1. BROADWAY, 513 S. ~ Large unfurnished Lase- eat. room to respectabie people; §2.50 per BROADWA AY, 513 8. —Nice, ¢ clean furnished > nae bh good heat! aoe & Ng stoves; $1.25 and $1.50 per CASS AV., 2800—Large. well . _ plete for lignt “house haeot epee room, com CHESTN UT ST. 1115—Nicely furnished rooms for ight housekeeping; also hall room; reasonable. CHOU TEAU AV., 1016—Nicely furnished second story rooms; gents or housekeeping; $1.50 up; all conveniences. CHY rv TEAU AV. "1332- 1304—Nice large furnished rooms ; housekeeping; first and ee floors; every convenience; good tenants, $1.50 up. DELMAR BL., 8850—Furnished or unfurnished sec- ond-story front room; modern conveniences; fe- flued private family. ee —_—~-— ——__ DILLON ST. 1025—Nicely furnished room ; ex.; all conveniences; quiet neighborhood ; reasonable. EASTON AV., 8019—One furnished back room; sec- ond floor; for light housekeeping; $1.25 week. EASTON 7 ee desirous of securing furnished or unfurnished room ftmmediately, in good location. et BL PVENTH ST. 108 N. ;|—Fine, ‘large front room for light housekeeping; otber front rooms. ELEVENTH ST., 12 N.—Rooms, nicely and com- _ pletely furnished, for light housekeeping; « cheap. EUGENIA ST.. 2206—New and neatly furnished rooms; rent reasonable. FIFTEENTH “ST.. 809 N.—Front rooms, first and second floor; complete. “for housekeeping. EX -URTEPNTH ST., 6 S.—Elegant furnished rooms, light housekeeping. and rooments, Fi ‘week and up. FOURTEENTH ST., 201 S.—Elegant furnished rooms, light housekeeping and roomers; $1 week and up. FRANKL IN AV. 1532—Nicely furnished front room, $1.00 and $1.50 week: 8d floor. FRANKLIN AV., 8406—Large second story front room, well furnished; every modern convenience; private family. FRANKLIN AV. - 2845—8 8 unfurnished rooms. GARRISON AV., 1207 N.—Neatly furnished ‘front room; private family; cheap. LACLEDE AV., 3321—Unfurnished front room, 8d floor, $4 month. LEONARD AV., 912 N.—Two nicely furnished rooms, light housekeep! ng; all conveniences. Loo UST ST., 2702—Furnished room for gentlemen or housekeeping; hot bath; very reasonable, MORGAN ST., 1733—Front alcove room, furnished, gents or house keeping: other rooms. MORGAN ST., 2737—T wo unfurnished rooms on 2d floor: bath; all conventences. Bo. rent cemented No ‘attic; $9. bath; modern; V., 17144—Fire-room Gat; Bijood conditlon; easily bested; $18; open. EVANS AV., 3684A—Two-troom fiat; all moderns conveniences; Rock Oburch parish. MICHIGAN AV., 2854—New 8-room flat; closet 4 laundry ; $11. NINTH H ST., 8088 8.—4 rooms and bath, veniences, , OBEAR AV., — rw a 4-room = figt; gu. t laundry, w. ¢.; ome block porth of bath. all con- bath, Water- WALNUT ST., 8427—Three rooms. Call 8816 lede ay. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Word« ~~ |! 10 Cents, SPACE—For rent. ace with ——— light and water. Willbrand?, “i Olive et. ee ey —_-~ ———— ee STORES—New stores in the oom n. @. Sarah and Chouteau: desirable location; suitable for any kind of business. : WALNUT ST., 517—2d floor—8 rooms, pair. Collins & Co., 807 Chestnut st. eras good re- WANTED FOR BUS’NESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. STORDB WANTPD—To rent, store and 8 rooms in good busines neighborhood. Ad. K 173, Post-Dis- patch. PAPAL ALI IFS LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. Lost. gg al ap $100 reward; i i9; $000 cent a S. 1908, Nos. —— 1, 25, ny a of eame above ogg imo will be paid and no ‘questions asked. YTrank Gol- lon, Chester. Ill. a OCOLLARETTE—Lost, fur collarette, front of St. Malacby’s Church, Sunday evening. Finder wil be rewarded returning same to 329 8S. Ewing av DOG—Lost. lack } an- sewers to 3414 Lucas ey. OG—Lost, large brown water ‘spaniel; 714 8S. iotn st; reward. HORSE-Stolen, ray horse, 15 hands; storm pn y. See My ngs; $5 reward. J. Frobly, 2418 Leffingwell OV ERCOAT—Lost; gentleman who took wrong overcoat at the opera Saturday night please te- _ turn to 2818 Lafayette av. RIV ER—Lost, a river, about 8 miles ane and 50 feet wide: last seen near West Baden, [nd.; any one returnin this river to the Olympic speaaee on Monda an. 21, will be rewarded by witness- ing Josep “artbur’s latest success, ‘‘Lost River.’’ Found. large black Newfoundland dog; ‘"Don.’’ Reward if returned to ; stump tall. PRRSONAL—My Valentine: 4 bear from you; but a new forget. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents, eee Ps ae ante ae | A DIVORCE secured in busin ney. law office, 1002 | A FREE treatment dispen discharges, ete., pe A THOUSAND business ca & Co., Quick Printers, 416 x CON feeds anion cases taken; me ALLEN cures the GRIP free at YY Olive NEWLAND, 2741 Olive et. fore e oldest and only reliable St. Louis: established over rior DR. MARY NURPHY 2125 = at.; $3 and $4; confinement reasonable; LADIES in trouble call wife, 1719 8S. Jefferson a LADIES—I positively. con > that will relieve the longest a of delayed monthly ees ithe to five age) sent secure oa T. O Bachmann, mie LADIES in pone on A at LADIES 1n trouble will not ao se lowest terms. 1 if you want price $11 on sa | go to its only | a handgirle, basters, 1820 Oregon av. the first newspaper BASTERS WANTED—Six small girls to learn on vests. In St. Mark's Square, Venice, erer known to the world was sold. The sum of a littie coin called gazette, which was asked for it. has given us the word gazette. BEST $3 cabinet photos reduced to $2 per dozen. When Studio, 1631 Franklin av.; open Sunday; telephone, C 817 YARDMAN WANTED—Yardman, 717 Chouteau. BOAT “RUILDERS “WANTED. DETROIT BOAT-WORKS, Detroit. Mich. Require several boat builders for clinker and launch work; good contracts and wages to first- | class men. 1SOOA Olive at. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work in emall family. 2802 Locust st. |HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Good | housework. 2005A St. Vincent. HOUSPGIRL WANTHD—GiIrl for general work in family of & 1747 Mississippi av. HOUSEGIREL WANTPD—Girl for general house- | CO. AT Rai hts oo W. seal 9 work; German preferred. 41341 West Pine s' ~( Oz ands, operators, ie & Experienced coat h , || HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl house- ers, basters and finishers, at the Good | work in family of three; apply at o816 Luck, n. w. corner 6th and St. Cliatles. | ‘Geyer ay. COOK WANTED—Good cook; ences. 2835 Lafaycite av. COOK WANTED—A woman co ok: @ man : for kiteh- en work and a porter, white. 2359 Franklin. 000K WANTE D—P rivate family: tion with private family; can care for cows and horses; wages, $20 per month; city references. Ad. F 87, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted by middle-aged German, honest and solr. to care for horses and general bouse- work. Ad. B 8&, Post- Drispate h. MAN- -~Position wanted by young man; best of reference; small wages expected. I 87, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, situation old, honest and reliable; Start for small wages, Ad. MORGAN ST., 2745—Fine furnished front room, 2d floor ; two sents, MORGAN ST.. LADIES—If in trouble, ae. ioe and _ culling at 2020 Franklin money by ADIEe ae ees on pores ag treatment free tern. it 2020 Frastiie ae, MIDWIVE—Recetves during a soap fur ~ pies ladies in trouble anes. fferson av MRS BRIDGES, ladies’ vaccomatuli may be consulted & ne $8 Oliver ladies gret calling; no med URS, L. HOTSON Shr oa the only reliable lying-in insti dissatisfied b FOUND—A spring in southern California the waters of which ove to be the world’s wonder. Flow about 30, gallons ae day. The nature of this water is each that absolntely cures Bright's disease, cancers, dropsy, locomotor ataxia, tu- mors and eczema, removes bunions and corns, dis- solves blac kheads, destroys tobacco and liquor OHIO ST., 1723—Newly furnished front room; pri- meee ype Bh | 6 ae ee vate fanr'ly : all conv. baseburner and gas. Aare no record of such a wonder. For eandid OLIVE ST., 2637—Three nicely furnished connect- ee i on eee ae fey Berm gm ing rooms; light housekeeping; $3; also otheF/ trieq Facts upon request. E. H. Balmer, 918 ——— | a See _| Leeust et., St. Louis. OLIVE: ST., 2326-28—Furnished parlors and others; | gaiwn w $1.25; also rooms for light bousekeeping. — os ba! ag Fag Fy A S ae sole box calf OLIVE ST., 3500—Two alcely furnished "rooms; over drug store. OLIVE ST., 2736—Clean, well-furnished parlor: also 2d- floor room; all conv.; $2 and $3. OL IV BE ST., 3600- Two oor furnished rooms to gentle men; very cheap; all conv. Mrs. Quina. —— howre- 2747—Large southern exposure front room for couple; light housekeeping; | $2. 5 week. MOUND ST., 1011—Neatly furnished front room for gents and housekeeping; private family. girl for genera! light work: house- Ad. a PSN OLIN Pd tl PPI FY LOD PAM PPA ABP LL F FFF SALESMEN WANTED. | 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. | SAL WESMAN WANTED—C ity salesman for special- ty in grocery line on salary: can also be worked | as side line. Dr. Casto, GOO. Olive st. SALESMAN WANTED—Immediately, a salesman who cag [yrnish unexceptionable references; a splendid opening to one who bas sold to the retail ocers. Apply between 6 and 7 p. m., . oe , room 125, Imperial Hotel. ironing; light housework. 2 Lewis pl., ~ Taylor and Finney; bring reference. 8 WAN -— erienc 2) es “9 po _—~ with ee p Be] ad COOK WANTED-—Girl to cook, wash and ences and bond. Ad. a. M | 0, Post- Dispatch. and one for general housework and assist in din- —_——-- - —_- a ing room. 3658 Finney ar. | SALESMEN WANTED—For railroad. Call or ad- | - dress 33 8. 20th st., Van Noy News Co. , SAL ESMEN WANTED—20 men to sell sea shell | Post-Dispatch. , goods: good wage; fine line; fast sellers. A. aoneat and | Vagnitz, 401044 Easton ay. familiar with SALPSMEN WANTED—Salesmen now traveling in| Ad. E 88, Post: | Misourt, Arkansas and Iowa desiring as a side ~w on commission a staple line to sell to dealers in genere merchandise, for a manufacturing eouee with establieched trade. Ad. with reference, SS, Post- DAspatch. ' | SALESMEN WANTED—OII salesmen to sell Inbri. | ( man 80 years reference: wiliil Post-Dispatch. by single gu vl M SR, MAN —Situation wanted by middle-aged sober map, | teml furnace, horses aml housework. Ad, F 5, | Post- Dispatch. for genera! once. must ee refer- girl for general | sework. St: a4 Eads | av. | HOU SEGIRL w ANTED—Housegirl fandly. 2927 Washington. LADIES “WANTED—Ladies. to engage in entirely new profession; suitable parties can earn $10 a week; positions age Ad., with stamp, — |} Prof. King, 2341 Market st. St. Louis, Mo. iron, | LADIES WANTED—To learn hatrdressing end manicuring; only four weeks required: graduates i 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. MAID WANTED—White maid: photo studio: $2.50 per week. Ad. L 88, Post-Dispatch. /NURSBGIRL WANTED—Girl about 14 to care for chiid; good | home. «5635 Easton ar. NU RSEG IRL Ww ANTE D- 16 to 18, to ‘assist house- work: $10. 2716 Franklin ar. NURSE WANTED—Nurse at Polyclinic Hospital, = hia | Jefferson and Lucas avs fot vestaurant “Apply at | PANTS HANDS WANTED—Girls to open seams on : pants. 327 S. Ewing av. eh EBON a MAN. Young man “wants work of any ‘kind; etty reference, Ad. G SS, Post-Dispatch. MAN Situation wanted by single, tem] horse, cow, furnace, @mall salary; good home. _ patch aacaioca colored working» young man wants housework; he has reference. 3320 Franklin av MAN—Sit. wanted by married man who S6tands gardening and true king for profit: reason- able salary, or will take place on sbares, owner furnishing everything; te make excellent lerms; answer atonce. Ad. Y 108, MAN—Young man of neat appearance, obliging, wishes work evenings; shoe business; wages no object. _Dispat: nh. MAN—Sober, ~{ndustrioas | man wants permanent at position, ladoors:; any work; employ pres- emt. Ad. K 51, Post-Dispatch. i. MAN—Sit. wanted by a young ‘man in railroad office. Ad. H 51, Post- Dispatch. MFEATOUTTER—Position wanted by experienced __meatcutter; good refs. 3751 Finney ay. solute protection and care, home comforts; tnfants adopted; ties: success Geesenten? or no cha ee in all cases; for private HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. ald, kinds carenenen, wm f coreetn, pcos Ak ry ouses, flats, stores pug : oe OF. price _ Wolf, 18 8S. lith st., ALL arene _bousehold goc bought; rw value. J Jones Co., 1148 ofex Main 25014 furniture and feather buyer: any s 1918 Locust; established 1878. ASHTON, lots; send postal. FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers; will wer & 400 _ per pound; send postal. 8. Batavia, 112 FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers (heap! tal use), we pay the ere price; don’t sell until you see us; tal card. Globe Feather yf ni Co., 8021-23 S. Broad way. FEATHERS WANTED—I P r coe, full weight. Ad. M. Speelman, 2628" Olive 's FURNITU RE “WANTED—To ‘buy, eeveral carloads of -econd-hand furniture; get 600 No 12t er; i ee price paid for any quantity Joe. FURNITURE “WANTED—To ‘buy, fi furniture, car- pets, stoves, contents of flats or residences. Pill- man, 1910 Franklin av. HIG 3HEST price id for furniture oy 9 feathers. ger. 7 alton av.; send posta _ Bensinger. 756 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—I = furniture, Sy eee carloads, small lots. Rice, 2218 as 1} PAY highest price for household furniture; con- tents flats, residences. Berg, 2122A Madison st. WrAn sober man, at- work around house. for Ad. SS, Post-Dis- no washing or | coTner | OLIVE ST., 2011—Room and board for gentlemen only; terms reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2100—Steam heat; hot baths; modern improvements; cafe attached; corner house. OLIVE ST., 2326-2328—Furnished parlor; other rooms; $1.2 > up; also rooms for x housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 3600—Two splendidly furnished roome, to gentleme n, very cheap; all _cony. _ Mrs. Quinn. OLIVE ST., 3224 Two rooms ‘in rear. OLIV E ST., 1222—-Nicely furnished rooms; ——_—-~ hall room } $i. 50 per week. AV., 3524—Furnished rooms; privilege light housekeeping. PAPIN ST., 1430—Nicely furnished front and con- necting rooms ; for light housekeeping. PINE ST., 2638- Furnished rooms; cook stove roval ; terms low. ROOMS—G rand and Washington—Newly furnished and decorated throughout; everything first-class; terms reasonable. ROOM—19th and Franklin av., over drug store, neatly fur. connecting front room for house- keeping. RUTGER ST., ern room, gas, venient. V., 2801A—One small room for light| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. SHERIDAN AV., housekeeping; southern exposure; rent reas. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. TW ELFTH ST., 2800 S.—Rooms, complete for kirt 7 light housekeeping; heat in rooms, steam heat. RQ for general house- “ GIRL —Colored girl wants to clean offices; good | work; wages $16 per S820 Bar! =r OV. ae ae reference. 2S Page ay. ' a OUSHGIRL WANTED—A good white girl, about , WANTED—Head cook (white) E USEY 4 i ; have Al references. A SHWAGSTIPR WANTED man dishwasher. — SS ~ Seesadin aint — " eiaien work and 16 or 17 years old, to aasist tn housework; gu care of children: willing to do piaio sewing. bome for right party. Ad. N &8, Dost- Dispatch. * . — 168, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Experienced girl for gen- ; HO! "SEGIRL—Sit wanted as housegirl. eral housework; good wages; two in family, we, ar waiers —— 1222 &. Oth st.; no postals. - Apply second Oat, 6218 Cabapne av. Pat Hense Old hott" erionced male dish- | HOCSEGIRL—Wanted. ait HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good gitl for general 8 WANTED new country to assist housework; yhousework by family of two; German preferred. ‘TED—Two carriage drivers: white. } good size and looks; to take care of conme and harness; wages $40 pe : required. © Honig, 718 N , 1119—Nicely furnished front south- bath; all conveniences; cars con- | stenogra- seams tresea, firat class barber: no in resetau- experience reon who 87, Post- millinery | St. Louis practice free. free, pewriter Co. EVANS AV. inimediately, furniture of 4-room flat, cheap for cash. Call 1 Prairie av. FU RNITURE—For sale, neat oak bedroom ult, e ex- eer stove, chairs, etc.; nearly new. 1228 FB th et FURNITURE—For sale, leather couch, willow Tocker, two large hair mattresses, hard and soft coal stoves, parlor suite, gas range, with water back; clocks, bric-a-brac, pictures, large ice box, two gas heaters, dinner set, medicine chest. center tables, ‘‘White’’ sewing machine, lace curtains, beddings, iron child's bed, complete, ete. ; cheap. 1129 N. Vandeventer av. FURNITU RE-@r sale. parlor furniture; wp- holtsered in silk, leather; rockers and eaay chairs, leather couch, dining and bedroom furni- ture, rugs. carpets; must be sold this week. 4009 West Belle pl. FU RNITURE—For sale, bedroom set, $3; wardrobe, ; sewing machine, 82: tables, ‘chairs, clocks, _ pictures. | 1704 ‘58. - Ith at. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. COAL-—For sale, high grade family coal, S%c bushel tn bushel lots delivered; hard 7.25 per ton delivered. Superior Coke Oo. entury bidg. Telephone B 1720. ——— - , honest working girl. take Laundry, 1923 mot DANCING. Tuesday and Sunday evenings. JOIN second terms of Prof. Mrs. MASQUERADE ball given by Prof. and Mre. Frank- MR. ould Ss MAHLER'’ S new term, PROF. AND MRS. FRANKEL are ing. Hibaey will learn, Prof. De Hobaey guara a months in classes for $3, and will teach you acknowl- - Excelsior edged to be the other teacher will teach you for § tra! ical and incompetent persons. you will be treated well. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. ATTEND Prof. de Honey's select ee met 4 and Olive sts. JOIN sses Monda i ws. Jan 2 dancing cla M y evening, 1441 Chohteau av.; separate roome for beginners. el at their } dancing academy. 1441 Ohouteas ay., Wednesday evening, Jan. and Shenandoab; opens next | Wednesday; al aise cotliion, . best dancing teachers; join our classes en over Mone day and Friday evening; parties Wednesday even- DANCING GUARANTEED FOR $3. No differenee bow backward or oo are to the waltz and two-step perfectly in strictly lessons for $3, or will sell you a full term _ latest and popular canoes in one ag ia- chets. Ca us, for we an oot best dancers and lastractens 5 is the city and will teach you more for ‘s10. end 18th and Olive sts. Call any hour, Fe ee i nd POO hotos reduced ‘to $2 per ‘dosca. 1 Franklin av.; open Sundays; $13 ~ 613 N. —Comfortably furn! shed convenient location: reas. 1310—Furnished rooms with “or VAMPERS WANTED—On men’s fine shoes. Apply Desnoyers Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas ay. WOMAN WANTED—A lady in West FE.nd wishing | to be helpful to poorly § pald, self-respecting | working woman, would like to know of such. Ad. P 75, Post-Dispatch. “WOMAN WANTED—For housework, ark University. RRRRRRARA RRA AAA AAA PAPA APS SSR LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. “LAUNDRESS WANTED-Gir! plain cook; family four; wages, léth st. | | LAUNDRESS WANTED—Washberwoman, | ‘home; German preferred 116 &S LAUNDRY HELP WANTRHD good at making repairs on linen, marker and assorter who writes a neat, legible hand. D. L Parrish Laundry Co., 3126 Olive at. LAUNDRY HELP WANTPD- bundle wrapper. Housekeeper ay. RRRRRARRRAABR RR ARAR RAEI A ERR THEATRICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. THEATRICAL—Wanted, young people rical company; call Tuesday | Military Hall, n. e. cor. 12th and North Market. | THEATRICAL-—-Wanted, Punch and Judy per former, with outfit, for an afternoon entertain ment. Apply 3673 West Pine st. RRARAREDR RA RRR RARE EAP IIE BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Leas, D Cents. BU USINESS CHANCPE-I am ort Inator ‘and mene. facturer of ice cream Penny Hoky Poky's; hest HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Wanted. WANTED —In exchange, horse and harness for r gold ring and female white bulldog. 4553 Cottage. ee ee For Sale. RCUGGIES, ETC.—For sale. storm wer, baker rk wagon, mille, pedaler. uodertaker. tixing wagons; also a light truck wagon Joba Tobinka. | 1406 N. 7th HORSE—For sale, horse, ., storm buggy and harness; | a good delivery mare; cheap; leaving eity. lwlé Morgan st. coal, HWORSH—For sale, good delivery horse; cy eae and tle. Ad E ‘, Post- “Dispatch. DDDDDDAOIAIOIA AOA ANIMALS. 14 Words or Leas, 2 Cente. a at Forest all con- boarders; To sew on “buttons aml fell Su9 N. Broalway, strong boy : work in coal -First- class ‘colored c cbamber- Call at 1618 Pin ne at. new Co., machine girls; Suspender Mfg. -Sewing Kanpire iron “and 1611 N. to wash, $12 wash at 12th st. Seamstress who is — ee Sewing Machines. SEWING MAOHINE—For sale, good Singer sew- ing machine; also furniture for light housekeep- ing. 27384 Locas ay. SEWING MACHINES—RBest place on record to buy all makes of sewing machines; new drop heads Assistant sorter and laundry, 4416 a FLAT WwW ANTE D-- Ry Feb. 1. nice lower flat, 4 rooms. bath, between Magnolia and Park and Jefferson and Grand; ive location aml rent. Ad. M S81, Post- Dispatch. ~ G07 White Hielle pl ROOM Ww ANTE [)- Gentleman wishes meatiy fur- nished, small room; only boarder, or in a private family, In the downtown district only; to be per- manent Ad. D 88, Post-Dispatch. ! ROOMS WANTED23 farnished rooms complete for aa nae state terms and full particulars. Ad. RK &l, Post-Dispatch. > Se - BREED ESSSAESARAPOSAIOGI IOLA | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. pao Se % a. Words or Leas, 2 20 C Cents. ROARD WANTED- Young man wants room and seller known; for saie, receipt and machine for hoard: private ane | only; state terms; refer- making same. Address J. D. Kinzer, (‘eve ences exchanged W 8&5, Post.Dispateh. ). Aw eo geo _—— land, QO: AAA OO | BOARD W ANTED—8 adults wish rooms and beard ~ POPPA P DD PLDI + PA PPPPPRPRPAP APA In good locality; terms reasonable. Ad. W 87. BUSINESS FOR SALE. Poat-Dispaton. ; ROARD WANTED—By gentleman 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. breakfast; on Olive at. ine; state eormea. “Ad. RAKERY—Fot eale, good bakery and - e@atec- K 88, Post-lMepatch tionery; good neighborhood for bakery; retail ~ a PN nm ppp ‘ PPP APP PPA PAPA bn siness only. Ad. G 88, Post-Dispatch. girl for general a for theat- evening, 8 pb. m., for general poos—For alo, fine poodle puppies 3 monthe oid Stadier, 1831 Carr st. ae ANAS ae am On apg I~ a direct from factory, on 10 improved MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Singers, $5; 14 Words or Leas, 20 Conta. up: Wheeler & Wilson. cash or time pay- DIAMOND “WANTED—About 1-k., white ie and pe ments: all aranteed 10 years; open evenings.| flaws; must be cheap; state price. 2 av. Kinloch D 87 ( FIXTURES W ANTED—Second- Lion? oe as and ‘clectrie light i ~ 2d head Domestics, New Homes, semsmmpeen New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin; Post-Dispatch. 2. band set of Oxtures; be No. r and cheap. Ad. BR T¥, MUSICAL. 14 _Words or | Lees. 20 Cents. a patch. ESS WANTED— Printing prose re must be chea and solicitor: ESTEY planos and orgins ) excel in su or tone. touch and finish: the Eetey tome ts t aweetest and most musical ever uced and ts found ouly in the Estey inetrumente. THE ESTFY CO.. 916 Olive ot, a GUITAR—For sale, multar, national ‘make, cheap. Stadler, 1931 Oarr st. PIANO W ANTED—Wll pay eash ‘for 2q square re piano: etate make and price wanted. Ad. A @, Post- Dispatch. one i - PIANO—For sale: O68 daze fine piano, cost $350; 1414 N. 16th et. for stool and cover. PIANOS tuned: best workmansh guaranteed, rashington av $1 TS. at Crawford's. @th and ce ee re mmm = VIOLIN TEACHER WANTED—Experienced, repa- table. Call 4153 Olive et. ADP POL ALL Ah A STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words -” _Less. _ 2 Conta. ExTERPRlaR: STEAM “CAR CLEA® ee ateaie (itrl maomth. “tor. country > S87, Post- BUILT stone. wih 7 ey ear p-An GROOEKRY--For sale, grocery in Fast St. Louis, | ~.C wr ON tl ll tm fe sn fm fm ff sp girl: no washing; German preferred ; established! trade: sales ) to $60 dally; rent $30: aA HOUSPYOIRE— Situation ‘wanted for ‘wnxtairs work well recommended. 4060 Washington steam heat, 2 horees, 2 wagons; central location; LI housewiek in smal! family: Ad. H 8&3. Post- =a aoini WANTED—A girt for seneral house- beet in cits: Ss eash: willl pot trade; no DWE INGS FOR RENT. cE . A? ‘ 14 Mw orde ot Laas. 10 Conte. Diepatch. re T) >. ~ [hie pa te *t > ten 1920 Oregon av. agents Ad: R 75, 1 et ~ EL 't ’ CLARKSON "PL. 810— 8 Tooms ‘end bat bh. $35. nou SHGIRL—s° St. BB. be - . . ‘srr RESTAURANT Fo: aale. ‘os , , \ ) . __honsework, Kear Re gy A neem ot a. — marding house; half price James M. Carpenter & Co., S11 So! ait. ener: FARLIN AV., 4221A—Splendid HOURSOIRL— Ait, ay colored ee AAAI. work; OUSBGIRL WANTRD—German sir tr general | DAA OAR DIRS REEORF an eatadlished _3a0 Montgomery nights. att! soot io family of two. 2705 8. Jefereou. day. yard, near cars; $13. AS oo oo : CLAIRVOYANTS. r n— r} ” $e ral rake bald. han oe | “ements SALT eet | “stowk” Sa'Bliee ee Piggy y= = gE rn | ———— | dining- | A. GG.) For 5-story bdg. for . . Mayer r Mtg ¢ All sizes, in RADIATORS nti STOV TTR se x TOVE B ee. 111 N. 12th st. Phene C yor CAN puy sata of crerconta om credit at Olive i. | HOUSPGIRL WANTED CLERK WANTED—Juntor drug c'erk: must — years’ experience. 1200 Franklin ay, WREMAN WANTED. Young man, 18 to 21 old, for housework ta hotel. Apply at tice, Merchants’ Hotel, 12th and Olive ets. NAGER WANTED--Man to map. wre braaen af- te out of city; — month and expenses: rer- deposit required. WM Olive at, expercenced house- muet com av j el eal oe paying restaurant “and gir! for general if sold at once. 2 Laclede ary. a good b pf otored ert for "genera! 1he2 Gay ah24 CLEANING CO. ond Pendieton, ‘Lindel: ‘sta +a a 41 ia a a | = ri ve- -room "house: Call morning, Suan- KENNERLY AV. se a Meg Be ohne tet SCHOOL ST., SECO SE Suhre dich Wd girl. ~ genera! or addroes app ——— ae in HOUSPOIRL WANT! WANTED Girl between 30, TRUMPPT sittings, slate writings. given, in bright Grand. | BS ‘jormancatiy located et 1068 Venderemtar av Scie Francis oc) block Grom Masten and
Page 7
et _ MONDAY—ST._ AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. kar gemneet os seiabie attorney. DIVORCES § dbtaine ly; mod os ver oy collections made; damage ed promptly and quietly; moder- CASE free, Central Law Bureau, 113 = Sth PBN A rw > MARAARA SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Leas. 2 Cents. IT MAY CONCERN- Notice ‘is her aby longer our contrart or transact a basiness for our aceconnt oration of his authority has been put of reéec- in ¢t rs o of the city cf St. . Mo, Dee. 20, 1900 JOHN RUSCHKPMIER, ANNIE BRURGDORE MARGARETTE RBENHOFY, By Charies HW. Franck, their attorney PASO PSS Od ALR ALIOHR MACHINERY. 14 Words or Lens. 20 Cents. ‘For Bale — ONE HYDRAULIC ELEVATOR. 66 ft. hoist, Eaton and Prince make, in good rus- sing order. A. B. MAYER WEG. (O., 1020 N. 12th st. BP BPPOP AP POA FP FF A ws OPTICIANS. 4 Words or Lees. voi) Cente. —os —s ze. BR. RTRAUS, eye eapert: gold ssioctectial $2.50 | finest eqnip- op. Complicated cases a spe tality: 3 Locust st ped testing parlors tn the city 723 14 Words or Lees 20 Cents. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE- New arehouse. Grand and Laclede ave: for safe eeping of furniture, planos, pictures, truats., Bes. e¢te.; careful moving, packing. nipping. 2.5 money advanced: get our rates; phone . 0. _LEONOKI, JR., OoO., 1219-21 Olive st. AMERICA aa reckin asp MOVING co. 2315 ov packing, shipp store in arpa- rate roome. Mala 2531 iS . Langdale, president. NDED warehouse. Henry C. Wiehe fone oving ©Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av Pony __ sdvanced { when desired. Kinloch, C 968 ye STORAGE “& MOVING ©OO.. joi ‘te 905 | Sidney st.: telephone, Sidney 235. Fidel Storage | Packing & Moving oO wee oft > ocere., li, nis rire and Main 263. Kina- hae We Cc oa. SA LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 14 Words ot Less, 20 Cents. A BETTER way to borrow money than from your ie ua, on your furniture, plano or : without removal; at reasonabie rmtes; to paid back in email monthly payments, mert- pot published, eo there is nu —- what- 7 B ped liberal discount when — before po other firm does. J wy 7 em Siane Olive st.. room 1. to t a loan on “your ——— goed aocertty: have it made up in y pes thus reducing loan at each ment; no inquiries made in your ne'ghborhood: your business placed in our hands Insures you ute security; thousands of tes‘imonijals and reference NEW YORK FINANCE Oo., 207-5-9-10 Odd Fellows’ Bidg.. 9th and Olive, A A PRIVATE PARTY 1 makes loans on pianos or if and: aay ee ments; We I ee yn h- _ Gentinl. ‘3 d ‘sie ullerton blidg., Tth and ine. ARB you “A SALARIED EMPLOYE of a firm or corporation? .if you need money, see Steiner, foom 623. Mermod-Jaccard Bldg.; office bours, 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. a. ne Ye cae Bad Geet AL, FINANCE CO. leans money on furni- ane pis nos; confidential, proper treatment _aasured. 1 Chemical Bidg., &tb and Olive sts. ak + Spe Oo. SY way nents, a es ——— AL LOANS on furniture | ahr hrdél sinall weekly or monthly payments OONFIDENTI out removal; . No- ; low rates and liberal treatment. tery Public, 902 Frankito av. es BASY PAYMENT LOANS on furniture or pianos; and discount if paid before due; con- - Glascock Brokerage Co., 902 Chestnut. JOHN W. STALEY 202 N. ‘Oth. rooms 602-508, ne- loans of $25 and upwards on rsonal Mgotiatas, low rates; terms to sult; confidential. LOANS by private party on furniture. pianos, other security; confidential. 405 Benoist BI., ‘Oth & Pine. LOANS negotiated on furnit tare, pecorees ees as at 8 per anuuD; al Iie, oom DT. oh | Chestnut: at. MECHANIO8’ FINANOP ©O. lends money on furn!- pianos, sewing machines, ete., without re- Ee cays! Dusinices con. B04 Olive, | given ites a or any ‘good confi- Olive, r. 205 SeanteY Pest place om earth for loan on furniture, etc. Call or write. Broker, 928 Olive at. Sones furnished to salaried people e without - geri ot payments. Tolman, room 801, EUGENE A, TRISLER, 106% WN. Sth st.. room 1, negotiates loans of $50 upwards on furniture, pianos and household goods; lowest terms in city; confidential. ———— ———_- DO YOU NEED MONEY? We pay the highest cash price for a ae reliable ly employed; business BEARS FOUND MARKET. THEIRS ——- -——_— ure this Morning. ———e HAD LARGE SELLING ORDERS ’ | ee a ‘OWING TO THIS THERE WERE SOME ALARMiNG BREAKS. —s on the List Suffered One and nent Stocks to the Extent of Two Points. The pariy.in mueh bear rs very YORK, Jan. ck market liking this mornf unloading tocks fer some- an hour after the opening. ir to prevent accounts weakness, Queen of | NEW tnins and there the st their ia reckless thing over half The desire to losses on largely was the principa! e of the but the critical condition of the England had a very marked seniimental effect. Thus. while the selling of stocks for London account was a small element in the break in prices, last persistent de- cline in prices here in the process of gpecu- lative Nquidation was direotly acepvuntable for the action of the market. The impair- ment of margins had the effect of very gen- eral demands from brokers for additional security from their customers The inevit- able effect of such a condition of affairs is the placing of large orders to sell stocks. ‘he bear party on the exchange, of the fact there were large selling orders to be executed, were alert to take ine Mafr- ket away from those seeking to liquidate and afterwards offered price down with the object of uncovering stop-loss orders. With the flood of selling orders for both accounts, which were thrown upon. the market, the prices of stocks broke in a somewhat alarming manner. ‘ There were such deciines from Saturday s prices as 3% in St. Paul, 3% in Pennsyl- vania, 3 in Northern Pacific. 2% in Colo- rado Fuel. 3 in Pressed Steel Car, and 3%, in Amalgamated Copper, an’) 4 in Re ‘public Steel preferred. A large number of the most prominent stocks on the list suifered to the extent of between 1 and 2 points. The unwieldy proportions of the short interest in the market again proved a pow- erful supporting influence and bears showed themselves eager to cover. The lowest prices .of the yery weak stocks were mere momentary dips, . with immediate rallies. Thus there was but a single sale of St. Paul at 142%, and with a few succeeding transactions the stock was back at 144. There was notable strength :in Pacific throughout the flurry. fractional’ decline it rose rapidly 3 points above Saturday and had a large influence in checking the weakness elsewhere. Amal- amated Copper recovered 3%, St. Paul 2 ry pronts { long fave ext 5 nded ] " “Seni lemen week = °, and a large number of stocks from 1 to l%, bringing prices in many instances near to or above Saturday's level. This substantfal rally in prices caused the excitement to subside, and dealings fell away to a comparatively small volume. The undeftone of the market continued rather nervous, but the heavy Iiquidatton ceased. Charter Is Granted.—Secretary of State Cook at Jefferson City, Monday, char- tered the Locust Street Realty, Co. of St. Louis with a capital stock of $250,000. steckholders are Festus J. Wade; Lorenzo E. Anderson and George W. Wilson. From Cash Register. —John Handlon, saloon Keeper at 1689 Glasgow avenue, swore out a warrant lahan with stealin Sunday. Officer IM han. $7 from a cash register eCauley arrested Calla- E. Lewis, 15 years old, was his bicycle by a ball thrown by. Alexander Hunter, 12 years old. Hunter was arrested but afterwards released. the regular meetmg of the Kirkwood board of aldermen Monday evening the special committee on -water works will mend that water be taken from the mac river, the city to bufid, ate the plant. Mere- fidential. We also A. t bill a. -~ 0 By s receivable ‘ond JOHN M LHOLEAND. 511 Century bidg. DArrnADY EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words of Lesa. 20 Cents. Povkin» SWOWL mea estnut ets. ; ~~ A Eadecoline ven a _bonmandhip, shorthand, fon given uates ater than wapply. open day and FS my $i STOVE REPAIRS weg a. . BRAC ER, 316 and 318 N. 34 st. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. pe LLERTON PLAC “i of the best lots in Fullerton's Westminster yi be sold this ag make us an ier: is a NICHOLLS Rite “RITTER. T13 Chestnut st. Funeral of Edward W. Lee.—Edward W. Lee, aged 73. who died Saturday, was buried Monday afternoon in Oak Hill Cem- etery, services being conducted at the res- idence on Svanhoe | Syeune at Arloe. AFA Aw A> os a > COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALB 14. words or less, 20 cents. Cape May _ bide. “jot, Lawndale, J. F alhng Fulton “o., } Acres, Garland Co., Actes. Suesex (Cv... Acres, Sherman (>... Actes, Brazoria Co., Acres, Benton (».. Actes. Putnam (s.. Actes, Tioga Co., N Acres, Wright Co., 37% Acres, Bucks Co.. 145 Acrea, Campbell Co., Va Desirable reaidence, Baidviney , le, 200 Acres. Fulton Co. 75 Acres, Coffee Co.., 40 Actes. Sanilac Co... ! Attractive residence, Ogden, Store amd lots, Dallapoosa,, Ga 40 Acres. Mesa Co... Colo... B4i Acres, Lawrence Co.. Tenn NN, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | le Words or Lees, 20 Cents. BOUSPS—For sale, St. Ferdinand av. 3902, vod 8006, near Vandeventer: 8 nice 2«tory er houses of 6 rooms each, iv flats of 8 rooms down rooms u “P: water in kitchen; good cellars; are well built and in firet-class condition ; feet to alley; sewered; pays sow 15 cent interest. For price and terms ee K PELEY &@ OO., 1118 Chestnut oe ae eale, 1922 Goode ar 2-etory brick house of & ; lot GOx187 st near North Mar rooime: ball. w nat nn 5 ad painted and decorated. LEY & ‘ OO., 1118 Cheatout ast sale, on | monthly payments, nice, new frame cottage of 4 roomm, with lot Sux t: sitmated ore block from Sutton Sta- Pacific Rallroad, and two blocks from Terms: $100 1112 Chestnut st. | la i 00., WANTPD—@200 on “policy im Safet 4 ety Fund Q{Belation tor cae y year. Ad. R. McKinney, ee aN PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE it} Words or Lena. 20 Cents. NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS AND INVEST @re-l bave for sale 20 front feet of ound ‘situated to Delicetie. Ill; excellent location. for flie; no malaria: no see Mme at once . Oth and Olive ae , 100 Acree, | Mijl, (40 Actce ™ Acres, Cuinberiand (e., N. J Mecoeta Gu.. Mich farm property. Menutgomery Mo ia ; : : 3.000 Ag@htaltula (o., 8, 100 New Iaveu Co., 8.500 B25 Actos, Burkingham Co., 4.000 Si Acres, Bernalillo Oo, 5.000 120 Actes, Jennings (»., trl 5.008 118 Acres, Oneida @o., NV. Y. hime 4*0 Acres Sargem Co.) NW. TD °.: fh Ta" 16 Acree, Middilesex.Co. N. J, re (Oe) 10) Acrea, Suffolk (@. NOY oo! 6,000 Water power, ete.. Mull leva 3.000 LDesirabie +> Hui, 6. 600 12, 6) 30.000 Charlies Mix (>... S bD._... Hotel at Mt. Lake, Garrett (».. Md. lkewirable residence, Riverside, Conn. Suminer resort L sdees3 ty. pear Portland, Me Ke 75.000 Don} a 2100 acres, Center Co. i . ee . 216.000 W. M. OSTRANDE rR 1215 Filbert St.. Philadelphia, Pa PARA APR pf of PPP PE WAY ALS a PLP BLBL LPL DOL LL Dt Od PR REMOV ALS. 14 words or 20 cents. REMOVAL-~ Tir Mefntyre and resideace to 3563 VUlive at. lees. ON NN Al he aad dada bP hh PBL PLL LD PD LPL De eA? | New FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Lass, 20 Cents. MONEY. We purchase salaries and commercial paper; re- ceive accouat for collection and acwept approved collateral All relations confidential. OOOLEY OREDIT COMPANY, 802-8038 CARLETUN BLD. PABALYA PAPILLA bt ll MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less. SO Centa DIsc HARGES cured. etc., N. @th et. weakness, losscs, no fee to pay. Room 1, 107 Rupture and VARICOCELE CURED. Reckless Unloading the Feat- A Large Number of the Most Promi-| rosy j : i lightly 'as soon as they were The Chicago and Minneapolis markets were WAS | | vious | these | were awafre | | bushels. LIQUIDATION WHEAT eens. HIGHER BULLISH CONDITIONS. NC E HELD WELL) ON UNIMPORTANT Traders for the Moment Seemed to Have Switched to the Bull Side and Were Buyers. Wheat closed strong eround the best prices of the ijJay, the demand lheavy decrease LAs May wheat land Jan. | Jan was nruch | the erpool market closed le up for sc advanced closed 4c th}, Jan. wheat May oats ‘sc and traders were some vafhat bout Farly | stronger newa, a hue and the The pit early market profits being seen. scalping character, than St. Louts In being quite light. l:4) p. m. Was world’a more active trade iocally Liverpoo! nut ciose. bubonic plague items were of a bullish come bear reporta.which In Reeipts both the acted thelr effect Northwest were quite heavy all on the bul! side by any Locally May opened \Ya%e. and then soll down to 72%c. It to the ening point and then some selined at this figure, deciine. Then came a rally, and July was bid up from 71%: eale being recorded. May hae and uncuanged, eonditions later were felt more was shipments was reported in character and means which improved and the in the vktble and the strength of continued felt. day, to be the ’ July ‘0 bn lif h not of av inclined to unload narrow snapped up almost the eariy ‘sad alwove the were small, Argeitine but a measure counter locally and in the traders were not pre- All _ advanered at 72%, then worked back to 73e«. There was caused a siight May sold at 7Tatec. to 72 without a World's wheat shipments for the past week pere 5.252.000 bu. vious week bu, Russia tine 648.000 bu and Liverpool wheat stocks at 792,000 bu. Danube Australia 432,000 resent compared with 8,369,000 bu the re- Of these America shipped 3,356,000 744.000 bu, Argen- bu. are 3,928,000 bu, a decrease of 228.000 bu during the past week. Wheat on passage last week increased 416,000 bushels Liverpool closed %d up, a Dp. m. price wheat visible Receipts of wheat at St. 230 bu, compared with 14,795 year. Of these 191 sacks and 1! compared with 909 sacks and last year day were 540 cars, as conipared date last year. Rece'pts of wheat at 791.845 bu, as compared date last vear Shipments, bu same date 140,748 bu, last year. Corn was strong in the early baproved demand in the wheat market Liverpool! early was closed unchanged for the day Missouri | After a small | ennsylvania 1%, Kansas & Texas preferr be rhe | Monday charging Nell Cal- | Knocked From His Bicycle.—William | knocked off | Kirkwood Wants Waterworks.—At recom- | i a St | Mls née ' _—- Das Removed bis office | Locally May opened g(a “gt id then was bid 37'ec World's corn shipments for ti compared with 5,748,000 bu the pre- America shipped 5,154,000 Argeutine | 5. 728.000 bu, vious week Of these bu. Russia 360,000 bu, Danube 72,000 bu Liverpool stocks of | bu. an increase of Corn on passage : corn Receipts of ccrn at st. 035 bu, comnare! with year ‘or these Le | | compared 2010 sacks and last year. Recs | 831.664 bu. | Jast year Shipments 493.518 bu, pone date last year 2 626 with loss of 4d from showed a decrease primary with compared Lod givanced advanced without a the of GAD, ”) Louis today were 105. - bu same date last 23 cars were local, 17 cars same date Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to- with 437 cars sate points today were 476.000 bu sare with 139,000 Corn Market Was Strong. market owing to an for that grain and higher prices for corn, but at 27%c, saie belng re- e past week were 112.000 bu and corn at present are 606,000 32.000 bu for the past week. last week decteased supply showed an 248.000 bu. increase of louis today were 147.- bu same date last sacks aml 141 care were local, 41 cers same date ipts of corn at primary points today were as compared with 413,000 bu same date compared with 233,000 bu Few Bids for Oats. There was no early was favored with a bid of 26% c, sicn. There bes” ira ~ Bis of oats ver cououpared (f.these 43 cars were local, sumpe adute last year. were no more at St. Loule trading in oats, with 98,000 bo same date compared with 67 cars though May early tn the ses- today were 80,400 last sear Cotton Opened Easier. The Liverpool cotton market opened with points, the New /an advance of 2 _leost and when from the previous close. At. New York Jan. March 1, May 5, and July but this was soon York market opened the English market was unchanged opened 2 points down, After the opening break there was a fee- | bila rally, but the ' unimportant. early changes were Stocks of Grain ! in St. Louis Blevators. own and oper- | 2 red ‘wheat 2 bard 2 mixed corn , 2 white 2 mixed oats 2 white . 2 rye — Visible Supply. Jan. 19, G RAIN. — 1VO1. Wh heat 61 ; 196.000 61 845.000 Today ‘Sat’ eee (Year ago 59. S72 | Jan. 20, 1h). Jan. 12, 1991. 56,526,000 July TK om generally | _ and of a} Jul Much | seseion. | and | | | prices recorded till the close | | at ths oe SE | PBRANUTS—Farmers’ | red to 24@3c 5G 6c. —— 1 11.743.000) 10, 632,000) 14,144,000 | O A535 000 1,217,000 2,011,000”) 4,212,000 1.242.000) 1,213,000 2 930,000) 1.020.000 Western Movements of Grain. Wheat PLACE Rec. Ship 105, 230 T0067 10, yOu 10.184 156. S00 30.000 204,420 14,255 35.40 26.07 6,000 Fol Louls Chicago .. Toledo Let roit : Kansas ( ‘ity Milwaukee Minneapolis Duluth 1, fan 84,400 37, G00) | Corn. Rec. Ship. 147.085 307. 500 37,870 235,003 4 lu 20, 700 140.280 20,786 163,522 75.000 Western Flour Movement. PLAC RB, apoiie Export Movements Wheat rLAC hk : . Ree Ship New York 175 er 120,517 - timeore | Poa 3 Bi VoPipbia 1.240 2. 7h ts 300 12 S45 x ston BOTH? = STOLOg0 i;a'veastiol a Rece ipts 9 485 28 32 1200 3.S50 S523 1S) 4.805 4,140 of Grain. Corn Rec. 242,77% 417 83.083 145, 714 Ys Sle 7,020 7.080 Ship Export Flour Movement. Receipta, PLACE Sacks 14,415 Barrels York 10 210 Baltimore Boston Sample Market WwW HEAT. Today SA | | No | Ne. nd aru 8 hard ds 6T\ya6S 07 vickly | 2 mized 2 white - No. 3 miwed .. No. 8 white ... No. 2 yellow . No. 8 yellow .. No. Ne. 2 mixed No. Qnortbern . No. 2 white No. 8 white Shipmenta. Sacks 15,357 Barrels. B.5™0 4.403 ... wrices. Saturday.! Year ‘Ago Wf (Ry «1 ; y oh >. 70 1. 67 {0s 61 aa “ow 6h ad ‘a ads 62 qos 1, ANT 17,182 | 5.088 O00 | | to 180 pounds), . pa. 131,200 | ¢ R380 | 15.000) | | 1 5. 40 7 ' 20,312 | Highest me Saturday. Today. - NEW YORK. Highest Today. | WHEAT. 76%, rel 7O', BOLgMeW ig CORN. 44% 44%, x & ‘los! ne | Saturday. Lowest | ‘Closing — Today. | Today. — PELTS—- aoe quiet; full wooled, 56@ B0c; earings, wee pa fallen |e, per pound, according to quality and coa- BAGGING AND TIES—Higher: 1% Ib. : Penton Onn agg tg Dye : ta — Searce a firm, quality. nS ton. ms FEAT all sks, 45¢; | whiee old, =" 44e: rf: BBe: ‘ uilly, e: oe 1 ogo0e: xx x. 10@ide: XX SALT. $11" 10 per bbl. east track. TALLOW—Country, weak: No. 1, 4%c; No. 4, 4@ Ao DER—$8. 5O per bbl. for inferior to $4@4.25 for anf Bexes BEANS— wicnd 2 b WHISK Y—High wines. ‘$i ¥: — COTTON. " IACAL MARKET—Quiet : and unchanged; one. Urdinary to ae sks cn 6c. FAL >. = 7-4 TTT a | le to gc off white. WARE HOU SE STATEMENT. 1900-1901. 1890-1900. Net receipts today .. 320) Net receipts since Sept. Net shipments today Net shipments since Sept. Gross receipts today .... Gross receipts since Sept. Gross shipments — Gross shipments since Stock on hand 586, 306 97,415 Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Jan. 21.—Cotton steady: middling, 9t4¢; good middling. 9%c; receipts, os lmles; this day last year, 100s; slnce Sept. 1). 678; thig day last year, 84,726: Fe ogy Sn 567: this day last year, 43; #tock, 38,423; this day last year, 22,524. Spot business moderate; prices steady, uplands, 5 17-324; sales, SOOO bales; futures quiet. Jan., 5 25- 64d b; Jan. and Feb. 5 24-64d s; Feb. and March, 5 21-64d b: March and April, 5 19-64d b; April and May, 5 17-64) b; May and June, 5 15-64d b; June and wacah 5 12-64d 6; July and Aug., 5 9-64d b. Spot Cotton Market. Galveston—Steady at Olgc; receipts, 8064 bales. New Orleans-—Steady at 9 §-lte! bales. Mobile—Dull at 9%c; receipts, Savannab—Steady at qc; Charieston—Ffirm at Pye ; Norfolk—Steady at 9 ¥0-16c: Wilmington—Firm at 9%; Baltimore—Nominal at OTe; receipts, none. New York—Dull at 10c; receipts, 618 bales. Boston—Dnuil at 10c; receipts, 410 bales. Philadelphia—lirm at 10\c; receipts, none. Houston—Easy at 9 7-16c; receipts, 4779 bales. Augusta—Quiet at Oc; recetpts, 371 bales. Mempbis—Steady at 9%c; receipts, 2052 bales. LIVE STOCK. National Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE—Reeceipts, 1000 head; steady. Liverpool 1-324 higher: receipts, 12 596 bales. receipts, 4584 bales. receipts, 2 bales. recetpts, 513 bales. rece ipts, 929 baies. market oe z SCOTS .... steeTs feeders heifers BEER ee oer he Cobo ho bo bo 2 cows amd calves, ea: ch gov THERN CATTLE Receipts, market strong and active. SALES. d4 2000 Price $4 en ¢ I 1 4 SHE active. o’—Receipte, G00 head; 1] lambs 6d@ee 13 western sheen 114 native sheep 7¥ native sheep 20 bucks _— Ree an, ¥O000 bead; market stewdly. AV Price Xo A 3d s+ 4 HORSES AND MU I, 3 eceipte, 100 head : market strong and active ‘a Uoth Wranc hes, priveipal inguiry being from the Sogth. Union n Stockyards. receipts light. Pri ‘ “) Pe 4 ‘ ] OAT TLE Market 10¢ higher, cleaiiia’ sirong. LES. 3 veal calves 6 veal calves 1 native 1 native 15 native 4 native heifers 4 veal calves 4 native cows and heifers 1 native cow .. ; 25 native stocke-s| 2 veal calves salpage cows 5 dairy cows 1¥ native cows a 5 native cows 4 native cows 7 native cows and heifers 8 native cows 14 rative . 8 dairy cows 2 dairy cows 4 sausage cows 4 dairy cows 2 dairy cows 4 dairy cows 6 thin cows . 6 dairy cows 3 dairy cows 2 dairy fi thin cows S native vows 4 dairy cows 4 dairy cows i dairy cows 5 dairy COWS «-« ll native cows and heifers: ; 12 uative steers ........ LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. OHICAG®O, Jan. 21 | cluding S00 Texans; strong to lec higher: | prume steers, $5. 30686. 10: poor to medium, |@5.20; stockers and feeders, $2.74. «: | $2.75@4.25; heifers, $2.75q4.65: canners. | 2.70; bulls, $2.0544.25; calves, $3.75a6.10: fed steera $4474.50; Texas grass steers, $3. 900 4: Texas bulls, $2. S43 . 50. Hogs- ‘Recel pts to day, 29.000; tomorurw, 33,000; left over. 2118 | shade lower; top, $5.40. Mixed and butcler qe . 40; good to cholce heavy, $5.25406.4); jheavy, $5.104796.20; light, $5.10496.35. Sales, 65.2546. Sheep—Recelpte, 24.000. opened steady. closed weak. (7oo0d to choice w+! i $3.7%44.60; fair to choice mived, $3.5060 | 3.85; western sheep, $3.754/4.60; Texas sb ep. | $2.50@8. a3 ae lambe, 2545.00; western ) mm Co GES *- @- —_— a - woe Oo Siw ex . ~~ * + a — + @e Os ++ = 5 te Oe fe ~~ ov a we ow t Cattle Receipts, 18.40. in ‘Ve b aT Te 1as aheap Receipts—Cattle, TT: hogs. Shipmente—Cattle, 1100; hogs. Jan. 21.-Cattle—Rece!pts, Na@tive steers, $4475.55; 24. 50; exas cows, and stockers and feeders, $2 4.40; bulls. 7. Oalvee- Receipts, MnO; inarket steady . 24S . 40 Hoge—Receipts, 9000; gy y to atr a of ——. $5. 300% 25 . | heary, packers $5. 274496. 37 light, 85; yorkers, $5 tA mized, §5.25¢ s: a | @S. a5; be enacs . Ww, nee e. Rece(pta, ”: | market steady. we tn .%; muttons, , 4 ) Poet - Dirpate NgOUTH ST. o- —_ MO. Jan 21.—Cattle celpts, mark ve, steady to strong; $5. 40 cotta sa00; market | Seas: ‘Ten 7 ; sheen, ni othing KANSAS CITY, Mo., | 10,000; market steady. Texas steers. $3. | $2. vr - 6: native cows Spe. path, “ $6. 25.37%; pies. ve. . ~Cattlie—Re- TH OMATLA. Ned. my 1900; market strong to higher; na- ‘ie " Modis te ibe: je Os * i 2.316 Price. market strong ane the 1HrOGS—Market opened steady; closed shade lower; gol to eee *, $5.1) beifers, £€2.@ L bulk Of sales, te “4 7h we with at plans ee ne ee en) we ewe ie eons American Exchange Be Statement December (3th, 1900 Loans an4 Bonds Build! u ture an Fixtures eee eee eeeeeneeee Cash tn Veult. ee eee ee OPoe er ee eee eeeee $914,086 85 Cash in Raniah. . ccoeneceecsaneeuseséedaee. 72 aid.... Individed Profits. d 8, 726,058. Capital full Surplus and Deposits—Banks Deposits—'ndividuals eee eee eee ere eee RESOURCES wry $3, Discounts ds, Stocks and Real i a as 00 eebecgeeonbebaneedsieteliedsanaal LIABILITIES i tall COTES EHETEE HEH HEHEHE EET OER EE EE HEH ORE H Ee Eee eee eee eee SSSR CHR RHR eee eee eee hhh hh Pee LLL Le ANY PROFITABLE BUSINESS SOLICITED PAUL BROWN. A. H. DUNCAN. DANIEL 8. HOLMES. SAM M. KENNARD. J DIRECTORS A. T. KELLEY. GEO. J. KAIME. J. B. ©. LUCAS. AS. Y. LOCK WALKER HILL. Eris Ca, receiver. tive beef steers, $4@5.45; western steers, $3.75@ 4.00: Texas steers, $3@3.80: cows and heifers, $3 44.10; cannets, $1.75412.90; etockers and feeders higher, $5.2544.600; calves, $4@6.50: bulls, staga, 2f0d4. Hogs—Receiptsa, 3500; market closed lower; heavy, 85.4 25445.382%; nixed, light, $5.22145.27\%; ies, $4404.60; $5. 2400.50. Sheep— -elpts, 3100; market steady; yearlings, $4.50@5; muttons, $4@ mee common and stock sheep, $3.05@6.56; lambs, SOG S.6 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Under the influence of algh- | er Liverpool quotations and lighter world’s ship- | ments than expected, May $y yen There | to a shade higher today, at 74\%c te 74\%c. There was pressure on the market vem longs am! as ere | denrand was slack the market almost immediately | touched 74k%s. A report that 15 boat loads hed been sold for expert at a price better than Sat- urday’s coupled with rumors that the bubonic plague had broken out in Argentina, caused a rally during the first hour to T4%GT HC. Workd’a Shipments were 5,328,000 bu, compared with 8,- 300,000 ye the week previous. Loral receipts were 6 cars, "two of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 540 cars, against 645 last week am! 437 a year ago. May later advanced to Ti%e, and the close was strong, May 1@l'¢ec higher at 754%c¢ A visible de- crease of 649,000 ba and a better flour demand, which strengthened the cash pomenn, were fac- tore. Cutn was inclined to aympathize with wheat. May opened tye to ede higher, at 38%@a0c, to Suc, touched S85yq@Bsige and then reacted to 8Rc. Re celpts were 5485 cars. There wae some cuom- mission house buying, but trade was moset!y local. The close was firm, May \%c up at 38%@30c. Oats were quiet and firm, in sy thy with wheat, ami the trade was small and local. May opened a shade higher, at 23\4%c¢ to 25%c, and ral- liel early to 4a. Receipts were 200 cars. l’roviaions opened easy in sympathy with weak- ness at the stockyards, rallied on buying by in- fluential operators. May pork opened 5@10c lower, at $13.5 to $14, touched $13.90. and later rallied to $14.10@14. 124; May lard, 7%e lower, at 7.42%, and sold at $7. 30, while May riba started out Se > at $7.05, touched $7.021%4 and recovered to 7 CHIOAGO, Jan. a, arene wheat— @75c; Ne,.3 do.7T Ne, ye ph Mie SB 7le: No. 8 hard. oiakee “erat ic: No. spring, 754@07Sc; No. 2 northern spring. No. 3 spring, 68@73c«. Corn—No.. 37\%c. Oats—No. 2 245 ge': N CHIOAGO, Jan. 21.- Meis., T2%Qc; a oases Bie; ST4ec; May, ., o—Jan., Wie ke. Pork- Jan., $13. Thee May. $13. Jan., $7.32%; Feb., $7. 9234; March, $7. 37a Sng aan $6. ; May, ¢ Cash, No. $1. 72%: May. $1. 7214. KANSAS ‘ory Mo., Jan. 21.- May, 607%@c; cash No. 3, hard, ae ie: No. 3, 664@067c. Corn—May, JBl¢ge ; mixed, SAU GSA c; No. 2 white, SOcaseec: No. Oats—No. 2 white, 27264. Rye—No, 2, Chote e timothy, $10@10.50; cholce pral- Butter—Creamery, 17@20c; dairy, Eggs—Fresh, 164%c. Receiptse—Wheat, KANSAS CITY, Jan. 21.—Close: GHTge. -Cash—No. 2 hard, 66@67c; No No. 2 red, 69c; No. 3. 66@67Te. CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Rye—Jan., 384140c ‘21.—Butter dull; creamerias, 14q@ dairies, 11a ise. Eggs quiet; fresh, lfc. rie, $8.50@9. fancy, 17¢. 106 cars. Wheat — May, 3, CGS 4c ; 484,c; May, Timothy—Jan., Dressed ens, 70100. NPW YORK. Jan. 21.—Poultry—Alive, fowls, 9i4c; chickens, Sc; turkeys. S@70c; dreesed y; turkeys, Yas lUlge; aes Sq@lolaec: fowls, Jan. 21.—Clome: Wheat July, TOQGTIGC; 1 northern, 73% ¢; poster inactive; turkeys, 84@¥c; chick- MINNEAPOLIS, wisn. (ash, 72% May. TAA The; on track, No. 1 hatig. 75%4%ec; No. No. 2 northern, 7U@71%ec PPRORIA, I., Jan. 21.—Corn firm: No. 3, 3@\c¢ | lea: | elfle, ibid up 1% 4 ° Oats firm; No. 2 white, 27e¢ track; 26% billed through. Whisky on the basis of $1.27 for fin- ished goods LIVERPOOL Jan. Change to “al higher; 21.—Wheat-Steady, wun- Feb... Ge “dd: March, de May, 62 14,0. Corn-—-Steady, unchanged; Jan., 38 10%d; Feb., 3s 10d: Mareh, 3e U%d. WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Trading opened with large blocks of stock thrown on the market to liquidate speculative profits or to save losses. e euly stock that was notably supported was Missourt Pa which opened off and .was immediately to §7. The depressed condition of the London mwarket was reflected In the weakness of international stocks, many of which opened at o clines of between 1 afid 2 points, with evidence | of an effort to support prices here and there There | feverish on / was unsteady, 7 } 'weak at declines of 1 to 2 pointe i quotations in | hlocks were wide opentngs in Erte, Atchison and Rock Isiand on eales of from 32000 to 4600 ehares. Amal- gamated Copper waa acutely depressed at an ex- treme loms of 8%, affected. The varied 1% from and the Tinnlate were moat Rock Island 117%... compared with 119% on Saturday. other gtangers were deptessed over a point. Sugar iple’'se Gas and the local traetions lost over a Pennsvivania showed especial weakness loss of 24, Trading was active, and large came out at the decline. \ rapid decline tn spectal atocks had a demoerr! izing effect on the market. and prices melted away rapidly St. aul loet 32% In all. . Rennhlic Steel preferred 4 and Northern Pactfie a Elsewhere loases were from 1% to 3 nnints Support to Missour! Pacifie carried it 3 above the opentng price to & Many other stocks made auick ral of a or «ao. but became very the Ama!gamated wered 2 and then “tell helow 86 again After the Webadgh securities became bmoran’, the conden rising the debenture benia 4 pointe The Sonthweeterns fam ip errenaths and Western Unton mee 1% “Sararday Dulted Stetee Pxpress drop! nt Stee’ & Wire preferred 7%. The market waa firm tut ouiet eat a sent o rh! Seuryedel y tent gain for aml feected 2 points ofr | »_ atocke whieh bal enffered most acute. | streecth developed in « few stocks above Satarday'« closing Amertoan toear. People’s Gee. the Sontiwesterns rene? Ome mrt the conlets were notably | ore @peli- tn tone the specniative demend for the aba tect ehearn lowes followed » general market St Pant. Ral- Northern Pactte. Rreekien Transit, aod Pree fret wreferred f over a potnt. The steel | i elell The whole market borat eontinved dull ani les mid law eneta lly Pines? ’ “oon t | reread ne we Money and Exchange. NEW YORK Jan 21 Noon ~Movev on cali neminally at 2482% per cent: prime mercantile paper, 284% per cent: eteriing erchange strong with actual bueloese tn bankers’ b'l'e at $4,878 4.87% for demand and at 84 Sap, for A) days. posted rates. 84 84474 SEU ard $4 fom - mercial bills, $4.824424.5°% Sliver certifientes, C14 Bar sliver, uc Mexican dollars. firmer we teg.. refunding. 1A: do compon, oat i. 10844: do reypey 110; new 4 da. cownon, thy ree. reg.. 113%: do cone .— Sie coupon. nie mistetet Po Cievermpment bonds 2 bard winter. Hua and the eteel stocks were all | Federal Steel | opening | 118 to’ Pennativania | Copper re- | Clearing House prea a St. Lente Seal ele antes Cleatings, $1,644, Member St. Louis Steck Exchange 214 N. Fourth Street Local Stocks and Bon Bell Main 2712 and 1848 Kinlooh “a’'1718 Telephones UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS. Pays interest monthly on daily balances subject to check. Issues certificates of deposit at rates agreed upon. Acts as trustee in railroad and other mortgages, and under takes reorganizations and refunding plans. Acts as executor of wills, administrator, guardian, curator and es 3 1 ye oi 5 oa ~ o 3 £ an pat 28 a # . Valuable Advice on Stocks. In the present condition of the = it wit! ye FREE OF oun Write us today, giving your name and address. JNO. H. KIMBALL CO. (lac.), No, 50 Broadway, N. Y¥. City. them. _. ‘J Ne came “aes So fe SRE er ae WHITAKER & COMPANY, Successors to Whitaker & Hodgman, : BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Dealers in Government, Railroad and ee Bonds ani Other Investment Securities, =, Monthly circular qu local cccerttian DIVIDEND NOTICES. aa ne 6 ‘es, * * Saga ap “ a > 4 +) ee Z * , ob teins fy Be . : : > 2 - . » $4 a ws ‘ ‘ o se - ae ¥ - sR aS © x A -_ ee F et “2 eo 24 ‘ , oN ce aes ee wae St. s. * * % & aa oe Ee mes Fe a ae ihe, . ‘sees 3 By, “Tach tin a oes rites a: Am Fe Pans. 3 ies wg as ae ae oa’ he ¥ oo ¢ 1%, t A PT gil te Rew, Me? i es eg * oh r 3 Saad iss “9 ee. é- iat o YE Fs ie “ 2 pa ate s. +“. eh * ae z ee gee a wi —$—<$——_—_—_— SE EE ~—- | aers ind This is the opportunity of « ‘ation ts firet - 2s Ja 8a regiatered DIVIDEND NOTICE. AMERICAN TIN PLATE COMPANY. A dividend eo EIGHT () PRR declared upon payable quart ir: steady: © mon Stock from January both days inclusive. F. 8. New York. January 15th, 1901. TRUSTED SALES. a a hk t orks: ace ie ey ae , a » ra - “ee: TRU STEE’: s | SALE court, offers at private cals, until and if not sold, will offer at highest bidder, on Feb. property and + gy of B ACME HOTEL, inqutries will Terme of sale are one-th caeh, equal payments of 8 and 6 montha, terest, subject to order HE OHIO VALLEY TRU ay a . 5 e i“ N bona id Ni a ge OO ba] ea . F ¥ ot 4 4 rey the of the NEW YORK, Jan. 21,—GQovermment regtatered eceoe coupon Sper?! 4m registered District of Cotamlla 3B. ae . lows: 10 to 11 a. m. call were as follows: sen ere ee eee eee ee ee Qe registered .... as erverp ” Sa registered be anal! 4s cCOUpon : by eche 4n registered coupon 4a regixtered new) P 4a (ION (new) 2%, the preferred 3 and | fon reg «tered ital *e@ereeeeen eee vee *e ee ee eee eee ee © 8 ee ee © ee eee eee ® ere ev ee er eee atid di re ni ae = ee r/ Fars lifetime and rtveseseeekl Be he ee ee. Suk PF * ss ' ee pet Si -" — ” Py he Closing prices on government bonds were os Q. Edwerds @ Sens Brokerage Ca. quote Go Loulevilte (inetana'll | New w e PASS aad : , ¥ : tp «Se it se : Pic San ae * ¥ se i F a or nee ¥, ey eee - Rates of Foreign Exchange. — NEW YORK, Jan. - et exchange was quoted a8 fol: A the rally | Mestic exchange aa follows: eee eee er ee ee oe eee eta teeneee eee "et ee eer ee eee err er eee eee ee) eee Pot Ree Re eRe Re eR EE tere eee Foe Tete Cenennee emtee atten een en eee e nee ve eevee ee Oe Dy “ #8 ee 000 -26eehee Open e ae _— this yea:
Page 8
a : a » ' * vit = ie aa i M. Y. = 1 to a PD oe vce GM Tages ihc lp lilt. a sak aa" J he CHINESE GIRLS. SOLD AT AUCTION A. Diamant st, Moses Frale r, Excursion Sleeping Cars | TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS- ©O. Leave St. Louis on “Katy Flyer" (M, ‘ K. & T. Ry.), 8:16 p. m. every Tuesday via i San Antonio. Bee “Katy's” Agent. CONDUCTOR STUDYING LAW. EB. M. Woody of Page Avenue Owl Car Conductor Edward M. Woody of the Page avenue ow! car intends to be a lawyer. ie saving money to enable him to enter the law department of the Missouri State Uni- versity next Beptember. school in Boone and Audrain County several Pe tn de is a son of Rev. 8. L. Woody of 1 North Seventeenth street and is |7 years he young man works from 11:30 )». m. til 9:20 studies law for a couple of hours before irectors will act propositions having been received. ; tion = i erease of reads more law until it t# time for take his run. highly ambitious. IS A MOST EFFIE ELLSLER’S SELECTION OF CLYDE FITCH’S “BARBARA FRIETCHIE” 7 a ? ey uF UNFORTUNATE ONE Blumenfeld, Edward Davidson, Hennan Epstein, Ju- Julius Franken- NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—The report of the nominating committee of the United States | Golf Association will be made public this shortly upon the 1as finished its labors and its report was of a site for the new clubhouse, ! sent to Secretary Kerr last week The general impression is that Charles HH. i a a Py _ ai: ? Pygere site 8 rSee * i ; Py =. 1% co a . 2 i- f Renate 4 > y cs . } y ‘ees . » » : AJUIS POS’ 7 Fe NR: IST. LOUIS MEN IN WASHINGTON 5 ies bh ae mints ae ae > a eee *y >. >) ee > ~~ ee, ee bela we ee ae , e a Ra a Kees Vag te A i, a i : ~s a 3 . 7 Mo ‘d ‘ i = g)i-3 “CH - aD a 2 cy “= . % wae; arty oy a Ps ds 7 A oe -s POR, ae . EMERSON M’MILLIN IS SUED Colonial Trust Company Seeks to Re- cover $47,076.45 From Him on Another’s Debt. ree ve chat ‘ tg oe hae Sey eee ee > . oe z eee . i Pf i ante : > aa : on Ce an. ae P s 2 ; = Ori x it as A —. Se he y ve ava a Sa Orne - , Wt She. _quently, it is claimed thaa he is the debtor | ; ; Except in perhaps two scenes the play #? Mie iGo | of the Dadaitie aa ' ‘Granite City. TL. ended his Nfe Sunda hig Gag . a company to the amount of | y» “» y LARGE CROWD OF ANXIOUS BID- wes say her — ogee niet galt . -, eae HOUSE COMMITTEE WILL HOLD A Saciaae valu of the stock, $259, 400, The 'morning in the ala ~ his wife and play; an o undertake gb ets | pk say: s is e company’s only | daughter by placing the rrel of a re- DERS WERE ON HAND. after it has been presented by Miss Mar- ¢ a ™%, tg SESSION WED mat. fgg, 1898, it alleges that it se- | volver in his mouth and pressing the trig- ‘ —_ lowe, who seemed exactly to fit it, appears & ye oe ‘cured a judgment in the federal courts | ger. most unwise. ey... eas against the Sedalia company for $47,076.75. He was 45 years old and for three years ; , Va My Ofte, |The United States shal. e Ww 1 to pa “ee ‘ : ad- @ Aimy Cte, 2 States marshal, empowere ; : Their Owner Wanted to Go Back to; Outside of this tag@end osreecotpens a4 ‘ we 2 Me At That Time Gov. Francis and His (joo ho company's property, has never | 284 been proprietor of the op: Street ' China So He Disposed of the Girls Gittonas fag that compoenery © ; ae. Z ie Wan Colleagues Will Explain What | been able to find anything. Bakery in Granite City. With his wife and fects of wear, the production was quite sa date ee Be A lished | | —»—e—_0—_ o_o — Under the Hammer for Fancy isfactory.The company is a good one and § Wg ta” BF Rr. ee ee MAYOR FORMALLY INV TED : J ic a fe: “4 ' ' log 14 ‘rrsons who were in Pr, “Th & | | | Prices, One for $2500. jcontains a number of perso 2 amare 2 ? ae ie 3 Gee Special to the Post-Dispatch. 8 the original cast, albeit they are somewhat 2 2 le ; eee WASHINGTON pam "Tne deleeatins + Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. transposed. These are Mary Blyth as Sue ? ag A ; By 2 of St I ill temntReneian” ‘lie prone wis pia | President Hawes Asks Him to Meet the | " iC ’ é , Lu, Alger- o FEE EB of, at eae : , 4 een cimceys sen, eL—Withert & | Royce, Alive Leigh as Mammy (1, sce 7 a, M te ee heard by the special World's Fair commit-| Police Commissioners—Matters to | Protest from any Christian, although they|non Tassin as Arthur Frietchie, George be de 3 Ro tee iy re . ‘ ; ink ~ el ag ; ' ley ¢ Fis ee ie » arrived at Washington this morning. | Come Up Tuesday. } | were s0ld in public in midday in the heart | Mitchell as Fred Gilwix and Byron Ongiey ‘.? Pi Te In the party are former Governor Fran- | of | of Frisco’s Chinatown, five Chinese slave/as Dr. Boyd. Their impersonations were t arm 2 - —-—-o__9—_9—_9—_0-_-9_0—__ 9 9 —__9 —_ F “gE eng "ecu te av w Mayor Zie- bidder. ue Two parts in the cast are an improv ement, - * | QO. Stanard. wil join them this evening. 12:30 o'clock Tuesday was sent Mayor Zle 4 These girls were the -property of Gon | over the original. Frank Weston makes out/is full of local hits, and they were called| An informal conference was held today |®¢™hein Monday morning by President 1 Gow, who for years has kept one of the |of Capt. Trumbull a real soldier and not @ back again and again. It is a safe predic- | with Representative Joy in the room of the | 44Wwes. °’ : disreputable dens in Chinatown. He want- |nonentity, while George 8S. Christie as Jack tion that crowded houses will be the rule ; : | Policemen Kennedy, Lange, Ryan and ed to go back to China, so he advertised Negley leaves no doubt in the — of a at the Grand this week. committee on accounts. Mr. Joy repre- | se 4 ° a f0 2 ae i cohen ‘eaten + ’ that the shooting of Barbara is the act ola —_—— Sents that World's Fair legislati is in | *oonan, accused oO , . the sale. ‘ Accorcing to Chinese custom, madman. You couldn't get into Havlin’s at either good shade in anand mien hie ba notified to appear before the board at Tue S- | 4 the creditors of Gow appeared and pasted ‘Barbara Frietchie’’ did not appeal to the| the afternoon or evening performance yes- h ie mes aAppohne an |e Jeath of Police Com- | their bills his door R ecifying their | S4llery of the Century last evening, and ei terday after the hour set the curtain to old a meeting at 10:30 Wednesday to Resolutions on the dea Mit b aa ted ' > on , , 'P ; result was that on several occasions the ef- | be rung up. Not during the season has| hear the St. Louis gentlemen. missioner W. E. Atmore W eS acey ’ | claims. Every Chinese who bid at viet | factivencas 4 se ges noe was nee aoe . eae coegpored for, admission &@8| Some minor amendments to the bill will | Great Cash Discount Sale. iT ? uction eed to pay the claims against |by the disorder in the upper part o e there did to see “The King of the Opium é ill | | the girl Fo fancied. f house. The Century seems to have ac-| Ring, which opened its retuye eal. rome be urged, but there is little doubt the bill | Remember that DURING JANUARY * When the sale began there was a large | quired the gallery that was for a long time at the Sunday matinee. The piay is one of | Will be adopted. NLY¥ vou can purchase fine china dinner 1 crowd. The girls were exhibited and the/a feature of the Imperial until strenuous) those realistic melodramas that so delight On every side St. Louis visitors were | peehars slide ghey's:! ots boxes at 20 | j g@uctioneer enumerated their good points. | Measures were taken to suppress It. _Havlin audiences, and the memory of last : ar eke aa ’ “| sets, vases, clocks and music oxes at 20 per | Ps They stood stolidly by, as they were used a season was what drew the crowd. The recejved with cordiality and are hopeful ‘cent off on purchases up to $25.00; 25 per to ch procedure, having been sold so a. ee 5 nel .. _ Im- production was all that the audience desired, | that the committee will report the bill fa- | cent off on purchases up to $100; 30 per cent » ton before they were brought here. ey | perial, has at least the merit o veing a! eich ‘ose : Ah, bys fe s "aol ; . brought fancy prices, as the enti tage eercare from the usual line - ote St a order Juengling, who has re- Scaiheunt’ “ak un ack ce ~ |off purchases png rae te oe cent tne * act is so rigidly enforced now that it is| Dealing as it does with the elements of; cently returned from a course of study in fea 3 . p ca or urchases over $500, at Mermos Jaccard's, | difficult to wet A pretty Chinese girl into| hypnotism, occult science, astral projection, Europe, was the soprano soloist on Mr. | the President to pay their respects and dis- | her i688 corner Locust. An unusual op- PETER RICKERT. * the country. ; etc., it goes into certain conditions that, Robyn S program at the Odeon Sunday aft-|cuss some features of -the coming expo- | ; it * ‘on surchase for gifts and house | (Who shot himself to death before his They sold at from $1700 to $2500 each, and| the average audience may not understand, | ernoon and drew tmmense applause from | sition. portun . wie : wife and daughter.) ; they were at once removed to the quarters; But after they are able to grasp the fact the large audience present. Her selections decorations. as of their new owners. that by some hocus pocus the individuality | Were the “Aria der Maria,"’ by Lortying and | &—®—@—+#t-@—e=-o—e—e—e—e— oo o-oo © © © © © 00, The place where they lived is to be oc-|of two persone has been changed—one for | ‘‘Berceuse—Jocelyn,”’ by Godard. Prof. D. | @& ? | his two daughters he Hved* upstairs over yy ee the Canton Merchants’ Club as/the other—the real yr of the eens vy be hare pote | Mr. be ag wr eatnus also as- | $|his store “The family lived on Benton a& gam ng resort. is forced upon them and they can appreciate | 54 foe y and Mr. oDyn gave several : : y TY NEWS. the play holding the boards at the Imperial | wer tgg = Be oreee. pmons them | | street, St. Louis, until three years ng oh ait genio wine ag ® rank oO ee aymaster. 4 | » WwW Miss Estelle sworth, ’ He served on t *’ Baltic during the Cri- good. These alone should insure 6004|_q new comerin the leading role. A fine ¢ FR. 0 LEARY IS GRAND MARSHAL houses at the Imperial this week. roduct! is upenn, war and received a medal for dis- mem | Production 1s promised. ? | Election of Irish Catholic Parade Union tinguis service. e was also. present on o- 8 s iaaiae | —_—— the coast of China at the taking ot Shang- as Frip to jm ae 0 ened at oe | anne bilt iat the New Standard, as pree- > Was Spirited. n and received another meal for ; aA | wo performances yesterday, is bravery. eng oe maby times before that - pbc ame /made up of a first-class lot of specialties ; Judge Thomas Morris was elected presi- nw as to the play itself. Of the new features | Sieased theron, puriesque. It more than dent of the Irish Catholic Parade Union . * BUSINESS NOTICES. may be mentioned the dancing of Mlle. | Wo targe audiences present. ? as the annual aneeten nerd, OF 2629 Weee- wo bundred and sixty-two recipes. Your gro- | Fleurette, the piano playing of Clayton| fzra kK ngton avenue, unday afternoon. e eer will give our Cook Book for the asking. And, | Kennedy, and the singing of Messrs. Shields | pj}) whlch te het ~- may ag drt ? | other officers chosen were: Thomas J. x , S Ss being given its first presen- , if itke. he will tell ' , and Harty. The song by Miss Montgomery tation at the Columbia thi Ward, Dr. D. C. O’Gorman and Miss Jo- how , be w ell you about Shredded Wheat and Mr. Morrison “Ruben and Cynitria,’’ \&: erowand. beuen umbia this afternoon to ? hanna Mockler, vice-presidents; P. R. Fitz- t @ delicious natural food, thoroughly | , PAIN dd dp pr gibbons, financial secretary; John F. Ryan, cooked—always ready. Contains every element of a tt tt i tm tp pp ep PPP PP PRP PPPP PR ? recording secretary and P. M. Quirk, treas- nourishment; may be served in dozens of appe- urer. greces : >| Rev. Father C. F. O'Leary of Macon, Mo., we _ Seo your oe Wemee SaStey. was chosen grand marshal for the St. Pa- “e * | trick’s day parade and P. J. Kennly was se- PAWED BY FRIGHTENED HORSE lected as his assistant. The election of the i - ¢ | grand marshal was spirited, Fathers Tette- Policeman Tully Escaped Serious In ie ee ; mer and Tree being pitted against the ‘ sucessful candidate. jury and Returns to Duty. WIFE WOULD NEITHER GET! COUNT PECCI IS ON HIS WAY TO *| BOND DECLARED FORFEITED A frightened horse pawed, trampled and BREAKFAST NOR MEND ° rolled on Policeman Henry Tully of the THIS COUNTRY. ? artz, Alleged Dynamiter Tenth District Saturday night, spoilin 4 | James Schw » A , Bags for Trial officer’s clothing and badly bruising him Did Not Appear for : The animal, which belongs to william a.|4E WANTED TO BE GOODiigoKING FOR INDEMNITIES 1 a ae a cone Btickney of 3515 Morgan street, had run ¢ | of the three men arrested on a charge 0 . away rough fright at an automobile . blowing up the Olive street cable conduit at Ss not, wat, sent to — porte King’s|}Qn the Evidence the Judge Told Him ? | Boyle and McPherson avenues, July 13, Diiieess avenne tha Naruse ton es ae Get: His Be! ; His Name Has Been Connected With ¢ | did not appear when his case was called in fright, this time on account of an Easton donde capensdivagy a the Recent Mysterious Rob- | Judge Wood's court Monday and his bond venue car, and plunged forward. knocking and Seek a Boarding House. of $1000 was declared forfeited. —- o_o - o-oo -@-@--@-—-@—-* cony, ee home Mai free. Address corder. turning to Mrs. Babcock. plantations and factories in Cuba during | Goldstein says that Brown held a razor Aa : J. E. LOCKWOOD ao an, (aS nd acpaned ga tes the war with the United States. | SCHOOLS IN PHILIPPINES. OSCAR RESUMES THE REIGN. ap Pim SR —s — . to get u oo early >4° 1.3 ak- : BE 4 cided : , ‘ . — Kansas City, Mo. fast and he is able to mend his own aut — —— rie’ sie Act Passed Establishing a Department} hing of Sweden and Norway Recovers phantred yy Linney hjm of $27. Officer Burke = =. ‘ve ‘Vive rumors in anti-cleric cite | e wn. HELD THEIR ANNUAL ELECTION. eGo home " said the recorder, addressing | Cles, which anaocthhh his name with the re. | of Public Instruction. From His Illness. the husband, ‘“‘pack up your belousings, ®° | cent mysterious robbery at the vatican. | MANILA, Jan, 21-—The act establishing | STOCKHOLM, Jan. 21.—At today’s coun- WERE MARRIED AT NIGHT. Young Men’s Hebrew Association = a vv wy ol — ane, Se Wemen Sg ang Bey Bemtenye Shy ogg gt ag the department .of public instruction was | cil of state King Oscar of Sweden and Nor- Chooses Regular Officers. have come to her senses.” of this being done, as the pafal authorities | unanimously passed by the Philippine com- | way resumed the reins of government, after | Three Couples Satisfy Romantic Dis- —_—_—— os pate EE TE cannot. 1 pc aaa dengan = icknowledging mission today after a debate between Com- | his recent illness. the Crown}Prince, Gus- positions at Clayton. The annual election of officers by the REPORT EXPECTFD THIS WEEK. a a eo bgp wed am nl tear gen missioner Moses and Judge Taft over the | tave. retiring from the regency which he Three couples, who were too busy to get : Young Men's Hebrew Association Sunday cote was committed Moat of the stolen section permitting religious instruction in| Lad held while his father was incapacitated married in the daytime, went te Claytoe . ag . ' echoo Ise! nainge 3 DIDN'T KNOW GEE FROM HAW, o - ili per? And This Ignorance Cost Longa Term in the Workhouse, ace Charles Long’s unfamiliarity with terms common among teamsters cost him a workhouse sentence. é ead « Long was arraigned on a charge of idling. Policeman Cremins testified that he had found the prisoner in the company of a number of suspicicus characters and that he had no visible means of support. ‘I'm a teamster, your nonor, and A every day,’’ said Long, as he took the oa in ] owe Gefenes. x : wna hoes ee ch way does a horse turn > say neg to him?’’ Judge Sidener asked eat “Left, your honor,” answered Long, after giving the query due consideration. Beet) “If you had ever driven a horse . would know that ‘haw’ means J 3 ‘gee’ means right.” the judge “—.. ae “Ten dollars.”’ ae ee Rheumatism more painful in this climate oe than any other affliction, cured by pre- scription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend. To Attend Funeral.—Mr. Charles ©. gone east to attend the s mother, who died tn the homestead, Camden, N. J., Saturday morn. ing last. She was fi but a few days, died very unexpectedly. Had she li til next March she would have been old. She was remarkably active for her age, having all of her faculties. Two solid trains daily from St. Louls to Nashville, via Lllinois Central. New City Office, 308 North Broadway. Will Not Probated.—The at- Nicholls has services of h . Aa ; a ee ae L- ~ i] Si ae a # Aa » “A ss <% Ticket Lost tempt made to probate a tost will of J ns o Rasswag failed, a decision bel Monday morning at Clayton Wurdeman. One will was probated ; attempt was made to probate one to have been made later. Five acres at Strattman are involved. SUDDEN DEATH. Every day you read of people suddenly falling dead without a moment's perhaps as a result of a little over-exer- tion in eas ay orhurrying home —_ s it not strange that im ~ from work. over-exertion death? % That is the trouble—they do not gown Be rn that might cause it. Hundreds of people whose heart is a dangerous condition have no idea they are in ill health, while thousands of others treat themselves for diseases of the stom= ach, lungs, kidneys or nerves, while the / = ° °* Se ae af trouble is wholly with the heart. . Perhaps you are a under a similar e i: - - ae nae Fe eas, danger and may fall dead from heart disease any day, The symptoms of disease are not hard to discover look for them, but as they are themselves, are apt to be passed noticed. If wisé, you will see if any of these symptoms: F itation, Shortness of Breat Weesbenin or Pain in the let der the shoulder blade, Fai Dizziness, Hungry or Weak Before oa Eyes, ee | Sleep, Dreaming, ig Senaeibine in Throat, Oppressed F 1 Chest, Cold Hands and Feet, sy Fe er ca (one of the : of the Feet nkles : signs), or Neuralgia around the heart. Should you find even one sympt there is cause for immediate action, you should invest $1.00 at your ‘st’s in a box of Dr. Kinsman’s ablets. These Tablets are dail ing wonderful cures. Miss Belle P of East Lake, Fia., who hesitated to” the Tablets because her local physic ye no encouragement or hope raises! “I was surprised and fel with the result, for I began to gain in a short time. The physicians refgsed to believe that I was cured, but were gom vinced on making a personal ¢ ina that Dr. Kinsman’s Heart Tabiets hi complished what they themselves n . ‘ahs a .* a] e ' : - 4 * ¥ Mee. ie oe 7h) or wt ee Nt + ee Mig i eee | - Si 4 t 4 deege? + 4 ae ? a 4 ee ee. 4 § ia aa ot Oo. 2 eRe athe on If you wish for a list of over ofte thottse and references and equally strong teste” monials and a free trial box of the Hear “ Tablets, write to Dr. F.