St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 22, 1901

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| —_——— eI ee “ f Wednesday; moderate temperature, *Ninote—Generally SUNDAY , January 20. TEN PAGES. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES SE oie ' ; West of the Alle | —— === pee Ee Greatest Want Medium series ssa goats | YOu 53, NO. 154. TUESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JANUARY 22, 1901. PRICE | i= 3t,8es Ons Cont BIGGEST sissictfe:'by 64,009" PARENTS. SEEK MISS HOWLAND -—- - —_--- ---— West End Belle Has Been Missing Five Days. POLICE ASKED TO. FIND HER. ee WAS LAST SEEN WITH FRIEND AT THE LINDELL. Miss Minnie Howland of 5149 Delmar Boulevard Left Home Jan. 17— Was Seen Downtown With Another Young Woman © OOS HSHSOSSOHS! ‘ || When the Sheriff; a Small Man, At- | were broken into smithereens. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS YOUNG WOMAN? Name. Minnie Howland Weight, 115 pounds. Height, 5 feet 4 ‘inches. ‘‘onmplexion, fair. eyes. hazel. Hair, brown and long When last séen, on Jan. 17, whe wore a gray hat trimmed.in black tips and black velvet; a brown automobile coat that reached below her kuecs: a black skirt with @~ a train, @ %~®O% OOOO OHO OOOOH Dd Miss Minnie Howland is missing from | her home at 5149 Delmar boulevard and her parents have requested the police to assist them in locating her. She has been missing since Jan. 17. Mr. Howland, her father, is a traveling man and is away from home much. The family is said to have come from Atlanta, Ga., a year or more ago. Miss Howland is the young woman who, an few months ago, pawned her mother’s diamond sunburst to get money with which to entertain her friends. She secured more than $0 on the jewel before her mother knew she had it. Mrs. Hiowland brought suit against the pawnbrokers, charging that they had no right to take the pledge from a minor, and recovered the diamonds, Miss Howland is a handsome young wom- an. She has always possessed social and educational advantages and her parents are totally at a loss to account for her ab- sence. She left home five days ago and | told her mother that she would not be ab- sent lone. That is the last that her rela- tives have heard from her directly. In their search for her it has been learned that on the day she disappeared she visited | the Lindell Hotel with another young woman, whose address could not be as- | certained. The hotel clerks remember her on account of a telephone message that she sent. rr She called up a drug store near her home | and asked that a member of her family | * call her up. She left her name with the clerk and awaited in the hotel parlor for | the reply. WANSFIELO'S. FRIZZLED. CHOP ee ee eee Tragedian Denounces Chef of Chicago Auditorium Hotel in Calcago, forked a sligbtly | sealed chop, shook gravy from it into the walier's | ace, denounced the chef and flung fork and chop |! atainst the delicately tinted wall. ¢Curtain.) et was a gulleless little chop. With just a fringe of frizzle. at made this Shakspeare artist hop And flare and flame and sizzle. | Sheriff’s Face. That Hank of Britain, king august, By chef and reon tricky, ere served with hunk of mutton mussed, | Was quite too much for Dicky. | In tragic ire his fork he plunged Quite gy that quivering mutton. And ‘gainst that luckless garcon iunged— |@® the Kansas W.. T. U. She has been twice @ | : . me to do it all myself, but these bands that | has just passed away. surrounded by her | | station, in the act of buying a ticket to a — VICTORIA, THE AGED QUEEN OF ENGLAND. IS DE » ," 7, > + eo . se _, > su 4 — - -—o>—_-oe-—-@- BOI ODP | . —_o—-—_¢—_#-+ | | i NATION K VICTORIA’S LONG RULE Willd. | | we °o 4 Ae I eh? aad ry Fe +—?—-—0—_+— ¢—_—_# o_o 0 _9—_ 0000-90 0 6 0 0—_ 0 0—_ 0 9 4 -@—o—% She was Empress ef India for nearly 25 years, having received the title by proc- lamation on April 28, 1876. She outlived all the members of the House of Lords who were peers of the realm at the time of her accession, except Earl Nelson, and all the peers who were then or had been members of the House of Commons. She survived all the members of her original privy council and of her first House of Commons, Mr. Gladstone being one of the oldest former members of the latter. She saw every Episcopal see vacated and refilled at least twice during her reign. She saw her judicial bench recruited twice at least, from end to end. She was a widow for 4 years. ; She saw five archbishops of Canterbury and six of York andifive bishops of London. She saw seven lord chancellors, ten prime ministers and six speakers of the House of Commons. Queen Victoria reigned for a greater number of years than any other Furo- pean sovereign. Her reign lasted 63 years, seven months and one day, exceeding by _—--— > ——- -—_ four years, three months and 27 days the reign of George III, which was the long- est in England before she came to the throne. | She Demolished Two More ) Wichita Saloons. ‘THREE WOMEN AIDED HER. —o— —_ © © 4-0-4 oo 4 SALOON MEN STOPPED THEM BY FLOURISHING REVOLVERS. 4 | Pie Asha PRREEEREPPEPEEAEEREEREOEEEOOOOS | well as the plate-glass windows and doors, —@— @ - 4-0 ¢ ¢ o— tempted Her Arrest, She Slapped |, Cey.mih,uenione a tney map to| “ U® End of Her Life Came at 6:30 P. M., Tuesday, Tw ‘in the front room, Including the plate-giass | His Face and eaked Both | windows, broken, when he appeared with | : ‘a revolver, placed it at Mrs. Nation's head | His Sars. ‘and said that he would blow out her brains DAY COLD AND GLOOMY if she did not desist. | Mrs. Nation yielded before the pointed re- volver, and, with her companions, ran to ithe Carey Hotel bar, where she made her EVENTS OF THE LONG NIGHT AT | first attack on the saloons of Wichita three | weeks ago. There three policemen met her, OSBORNE HOUSE. | and she struck at Detective Sutton with a poker. He shoved her aside, and a youth . | Struck him in the face. A policeman struck | the youth and knocked him down. | Incidents of the Pathetic Interview Be- The police then overpowered Mrs. Nation ‘and her friends and took them to the city | tween the German Ruler‘and His | prison, followed by 2900 people. _ After leaving the city building when she Dying Grandmother. was released by the chief of police Mrs. | Nation, in the coolest manner, began a COWES. Isle of Wight Jan, 22 — owe ek te ne yy that athe aiaate By A = Bp ne..« 25Es. Queen Victoria is dead. The end came at “This is the right arm of God and will + 30 ~ used to demolish — paces. You |" 6:30 p. m, oon men can run your places, but we w : , : , break them UP. We have done this to| 7h¢ Sovereign's last moments were peace- @—e—0—_0—_0-_0—_ 0-0 —_ 0 —_ 0 —_0-—_0 —_0-—_0- + — 2 — 09 — 99-090 te Ei ar ise, ee | EDWARD VII., THE NEW KING OF ENGLAND, r e ‘Y > a “- eget ta Aas ne bs a . * . an : Ne « , ROOM AT OSBORNE IN WHICH QUEEN VICTORIA DIED. ‘gar ty courtesy of D. Appleton & C ny. in Wichita any longer. If the authorities ; don't stop them, we will.”’ With the members of the royal family Rode Through Streets gathered at the queen’s bedside, the bishop Singing and Praying. of Winchester and the rector of Wipping- The women then procured a wagon and| ham read prayers for those in extremis. rode through the streets in it, singing, eomtie the encom wee ote % iiiectiia ze ‘Nearer My God, to Thee,’ and kindred _— . - cogn | y hymns, They halted in front of the saloons those around her shortly before her death. ‘ oe they had smashed and held prayer meet-| Naturally, the family While recognizing % ¥ = ings. the claim f blic inf sist th: MRS. CARRIE NATION. The r were ordered away by the police. " or public information, insist that David Nation, the husband of rs. Na-| the details of the events around the death- tion, was in the city, but took no part in| neq shall be sacred for ‘the present and ®6 OOO OOO OS SS © ©} the wrecking of the saloons, nor did he go @ to the city jail when his wife was arrested.|impose the strictest secrecy on the whole MRS, CAROLINE NATION. | organife'n band of crusaders to wipe out | household pene gee en a Mag, ng Thane Saisie wilt LONDON, Jan. 22—7:03 p. m.—A telegram | — ee ee ee wanton a fi TE ge Ro on perce a oad a from the Prince of Wales to the lord mayor of Kansas, is a good looking woman, 50 will be paid. “We will have to pay for| timed at Osborne, 6:45 p. m., says: : e. She is : > nt *@ |hatchets,’’ she said, ‘but hatchets are a oes years of ag he is a prominent member of cheap, you know. The work is too great for Osborne, 6:45 Pp. m.—My beloved mother er | ee et, Bammans Clee i aleo- I mentioned will assist. As soon as they are holism, but her present husband is a pros- telegraphed for they will come.” children and grandchildren. @ perous attorney. Ter years ago Mrs.-Nation os ™ ; 4 ” ‘> was living at Medicine Lodge, the home of How Mrs. Nation The Q { Y pte a — eee ta.” Biiaten weve eaten Big Strikes the Bye. ueen Is sa to have bid farewell in ® at full blast. Mrs. Nation put a number of ay 4 oe ao ing when he stood mute and grief-stricken | mprisonment of his wife. e declare e : neighboringx town, when the sheriff pulled rap a good case, and he would push it. beside her bed. | Spe Bee | at her sleeve saying: “They know I have a good case,” he said,| Four times the royal family were assem- | “You are my prisoner, madam.” “by their trying to buy off my wife whi | bled in the ante-chamber next to the Mrs Nation turned her face about and sy, Bhaienellcer + onl “&. Conlin deci Gacen's, becreem coun my for 5 aac or both such | sng Queen alive until the Prince of Wales n *art, whic rms , , e| fine and imprisonment. ‘ 1 ealtas tall was driven rapidly to t Se f- SS eohemn makes the offending | should arrive from London with the Km- | She insisted on being placed in the private | party liable to damages in three times the| peror, the Duke of York and the Duke of room for women, but Sheriff Simmons put | value of the property destroyed. Connaught. Several times during the morn. | her in a cell in the steel rotary, where she ing it was feared she would not survive un- began to pray and sing hymns. At 19 o'clock tonight Mrs. Wilhoite was BEFORE THE POLICE BOARD ‘til the prince arrived. | perees at her home without making any Her majesty regained consciousness early resistance, and Was taken to the county h fternoon and retained it until 10 jail, where she also was placed in a cell in jin the a the ster! » Fn lp wn Ae tay Aes 3 ak Nation. Two Indicted Patrolmen and Two Ar-|» m. em . ‘hen Mrs. Wilholt was ushered into the | The return from London of the Prince of Stee) care Mrs Nation cried ‘Hallelujah! rested on Bench Warrants Called Waies. who had gone thither to escort Kem ane Tarat into prayer. Before the Commissioners Vil to Cowes, was anxiously : lialf ar heur later Mrs. Evans was ar- ° peror \ i liam i} -* = “a ix Ou i) | rested at her home, but, owing to the condl- Patrolman Richard Kennedy and Dennis/|awalted all the forenoon. He crossed from Naties'a Cue wounded arm, she was given the Ryan, who were indicted by the December / Portsmouth in the royal yacht Alberta. Jailer's comfortable room. | ; i? co or | Mrs. Muntz coul!t not be found when the | grandjury on the charge of recetving bribes, A large gathering of correspondents an the ere, called at her home, but was arrest- | 44 John J. Noonan and Louis Lange, who| local folk was at the pier to witness 7 | It is said that a complaint for insanity wil] | were arrested on bench warrants issued by arrival of the roy al party. The piace was be lodged against Mrs. Nation in the morn- | the grandjury in connection with the same / not visible. He sat alone in the saloon, a IAs. and that ~ shat fails the men holding | ofense, all of whom were accused by their|somber figure, his face betokening deep eurance on t rin- be . , e oe dows will Senate tee doors and win superior officers of accepting bribes, are on | grief. On the upper deck by the pilot house nie trial before the Board of lice Commils-| stood Emperor William, who was instantly | How the Saloons sioners. wi . ho ia the prin. | recognized by the crowd. , , w ? " ; | Were Demolished. Frm yen Bing : Fang. my police officers, The Emperor was dressed as simply as With hatehets concealed under their| was taken to the Four Soares om be any citizen, wearing 4 black() frock coat, | el} : workhouse Tuesday morn 5 ective da derby hat. His mood! cog wen Leta women entered the saiocon Semen Teaae, weonte is serving & sentence dark ee aes y | urnes, on Douglas avenue, and/ of one year in the workhouse for keeping | W4*% 5@ _— 72-22 0-00-0002 oo 0-0-0 0-00-0000 0-00-09 —_ 0 — 09 0 9 06-09 © - 6 —6- «0-0-6 0-9-0 did not leave a jete piece of glass or a resort. She is the woman who says@he| The Duke of York joined him on deck ‘ UNIFORM MARSHAL. working slot in the “piace, Ai] 9 Mo Ofhoer RS Ng | aeons | 1m as Re ie ” cigars, as police allege’? and kept. > (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO, o-oo a a : res | / 5 . Foe E, he fe & cee - ey =, x " ; “Gee 7 = is tee hil —- Pps “oo “ er ee ae! falta ie ee

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a _ _ RET OE eee i Ce ba ta ait 2 *~, a 4 = « ® , me - — --— “ae - 2 = oes Scdiatignlnaittatatentiiy~cipanneanaliitgtacene — . i DLE ESE, NY BK oe OR, | : £ BELLE Wanted a holste : 1¥—PRAnr ' Pome | ' ; | thas: Mig, {3 ¥ - tr 3 . L mh 7 wv ‘ , o 2 Q : (ies: Pa >a » % A Pet coca 6 ae ie 2 f Spb oo Men @ DEMIC OF GRIP WORST EVER KNOW a} © a’ Third Floor. THAT COMPLETELY DEMOLISHES ALL PREVIOUS RECOF N. | : : . : — , GGPROPAIS PDODSDALDSIS RRALALIA LPS o In this department we are showing a very complete as- ) P.M ? —_ so : : iV BACILLUS EVERYWHERE—IN THE AIR WE BREATHE, ment of IN THE WATER WE DRINK, IN THE FOOD WE EAT. s;| Amateur Miners Invade a Lace Curtains. Bacillus of Grip. Hundreds of car ‘toads of Perune 5 | City Street Muslin, Irish Point, Cluny, are shipped in all directions to meet | ' Point Arabe, Real Renaissance, Marie Antoinette, | the extraordinary demand of the grip | Brussels, Antique, Swiss Tambour. epidemic. ‘ e QU EER FIND OF LABORERS V ' Nottingham. ay Iverybody laying in‘a stock of this 9° estibule, Door Panel and Curtain Laces by ee saces by the yard—also a full 8t | | Bare ‘ ! dhe —ee 2 , , , : ‘ig. fh o 10 in the Morning. 7 valuable remedy in time to meet th STRUCK A RICH LE in oti line of materials by the yard for Curtains, Portieres, Draperies, Toilet a 10 t6 12 In the Morning. terrible enemy, the Grip AD “{{ Bed and Couch Coverings, [ te ey Aa eg _ ae 3c Gach for Children’s Undershirts—fleece- The extensive facilities of the manu- TINE AVENUE. be ined—that aiways sell at 15, Yard for Torchon Laces—that always facturers taxed to their utmost to meet Curtains ic sells at Sc 34¢ yard for Embroideries—fine dainty pat- the urgent demand for Peruna 4: . . Rell for Cotten Batie—snow white—tha terns—-that always sel] at 10c. * Mo eT att te nite ate |Street Commissioner Decides the|| figured Muslin Curtains, assorted patterns, with 6-inch hem- 22 Tiways sells at 10c. 5c Yad for Barnsly’s Linea Toweling—18- J , Almos T ody : : | Neighborhood May Take Coal from stitched ruffle, 2i¢ Yard “ Bleached Muslins—that a)- Sane oat oo — ed, have red border—al- os ‘erybody t ‘e Peruna. ° ye. 2. ; sone 6" ‘A oe ite of the first | the Street and the People B —— — ah exes 2iC Yard for Whit ee be Lanse: Waite 7 te . . ” ne ‘ : 1. s ee ‘ always sells at 7c. Cambrics—similar symptoms of the grip, not only is Pe- $$/ Are Pleased. ee Gala ruffled and trimmed with lace insertion of hand- Bp Pale, for Children’s Musto Drawers— ‘onadale—that always gall at 104. 2 * , Oo e fo e it ' . _ ood muslins—fiaished button-ho'es— ! ard for F , runa a prompt cure for the grip, but ! | The discovery of a vein of coal in the $1.50, $1.65, $1.95 $2.00 and Sommaned-—ahannan of tine tucks—that always 646 t2r3! sulerp dy. dean tae” “ey disastrous after effects |public highway on Gustine avenue, near ee ee ee na up. sell at poss ae ais x sul uripes—that always sell at 15. eS wer Pur for Ladies’ an ren’s Hose-- . ¥ each for Ladies’ Pasci#ators— styles and colora—that always vail at : So yard for T. foth— perfect, 9c otylec—thesbienn sell at 208 pe. at 50¢ prevents those De fast black and fine seamless—that always sell at 15c. For Strongand Heavy 3-String Brooms —never before sold un ter 19c. Irish Point Lace Curtains, 90 patterns to select from— | $6.00, $7.00, $7.50, $8.50, $9.00. | Several two and three-pair lots of Brussels Lace Curtains— | Gc Yard for Colored Velveteens--as- $7.50 and $8.50 per pair. por par | 2+¢ sorted shades—that always se/i at 50c. Regularly worth 334% per cent more than the prices quoted. 25 For Bleached Bed Sheets—54x90— C that always sell at 50c. | 4c For 60.Foot Clothslines—all cotton 59c | McDonald avenue, has assured a supply of fuel to poor families in the southwestern extremity of the city, and has provided the street department with a new method of street reconstruction. The coal was discovered last -week by | sewer department laborers, who were ex- cavating for the new Cherokee district sew- er. When the workmen encountered the coal beneath the ciay surface of the street so characteristic of this dread disease. Magnified 16,000 Times. 'Peruna not only cures the grip but prevents it. Taken in time thousands of lives will be saved in this present epidemic. of Peruna at precaution to secure a supply Every family should take the e, for the retail and wholesale stouek of the remedy may be exhausted by the Each for Ladies’ Undervests—si taped 6 C ana fleeced -that ean sell —- Portieres. te HO0e. Real Bagdads, in a variety of handsome patterns. . o ~~ 07 rmous demand for it “a It is wisdom to have Pefruna im the house even before the grip attacks the strongest make—se!l reg. at 25c, 5 to $9 each. ..§ $ each for Siik Umbrellas—good quality, white—all sizes—that ware colt eat BARAREEEPISEIEABI AIO IRI P IOI OOODOOOOD household , in digging two manholes 140 fee . , ; - It has been ascertained by a reporter that the following people of national they ate pee that a rich Ae gy ret Tapestries—complete assortment of the very newest designs and rain proof—that always sell at $1.50. ‘ : struck. investi Ss - want . : reputation have given public endorsement and testimonials to Peruna as a rem- 90>) ran in an eeadiieg eure Glane cha nnn colors............ "dei a ide cee ee feet hs le . $4 to SIS per pair. Plaid Dress GOag’s~ in cleaant cloth ceenen eat, . r . a . . ° o . . ~ : ray ‘ “ es an edy for la grippe: ; places 7 feet wide and f ton au in some jf Plain Velour, artistically embroidered, varied designs and colors, $1.00 yard—trom 3 to 4 p.m Tomorrow. per yard, only. ely Worth ) ) $20 to $40 per pair. a Alabama says: “I have taken Peruna for the grip the news of the discovery spread through Congressman Howard of ‘ the ne t end recommend it as an excellent remedy to all fellow-sufferers neighborhood, 'had hardly left and the sewer workmen | . ° . | the street when a dozen | All styles of Draperies, Hangings, Wall covering and | Sees an@ boys with picks and baskets were Lace work to order. Estimates and designs sub- DEATHS. Congressman White of North Carolina says: ‘I find Peruna to be an excel- _—_, ‘ ‘ / : gging up the str twe : a > lent remedy for the grip. I have used it in my family and they all join me in holka” ' eet between the two man- mitted. yy , | | The police heard of th HERKENHOFF—On Monday, Jan. 21, 1901, at 4 ~, & = lin = at ° work of the am- reyve . : 7 » recommending ateur coal miners, and orders were given p. m., Wiliam. Herkenhoff, beloved son of : ° Miss Francis M. Anderson of Washington, D. C., daughter of Judge Ander- to disperse the collecturs of coal. When this @f, ee Katbrina Herkenhoff (nee Nollman), after a .% , son of Virginia, says: “I was taken very ill with the grip. I took Peruna and seg 4 was executed by the policeman on MMM se VMI MAI 4h short illness, at the age of 37 years. 5 ' 4 ee ee Senwe my bed in a week.” the beat the residents of the neighborhood : Funeral from family residence, 1400 Mallinck- ; was able to leave m}) i decided to appeal to the street commis- rodt street, Thursday, at 8:30 a. m., thence to ———— 4 Mrs. Harriette A. 8S. Marsh, President of the Woman's Penevolent Associa- a -Certainiy there i bjecti Holy Trinity Church, thence to yer | Ceme- . ‘ ae 08 , : — _— 16 P e 18 no oODjection to your tery. Relatives and friends are invited to at- : @ tion of Chicago, writes: “I suffered with grip seven weeks. Nothing helped me. taking the coal out of the street,’ Commis- SET GoUEs COmrAn”- tend. | KATHRINA HERKENHOFY, A Few of Our | ' == ‘ ‘ P ~ : Py + ° other and a sense of the tender humanity }ic in its intensity. They are not even per- Ralph oO. Stauber of St. Joseph, presi- Funeral will teke place on Thursday, Jan. f the incident was felt by those WhO} mitted to enter the sick room, which is — > tounge Sepesionn Club of the a, OE, St 8 Cee m., from family resi- . ates | » silently walked ashore ‘tors ¢ edic .| State; Louis B. Aloe of St. Louis, secre- “Chicago “papers pl $7 lo der eee 8 he ailenty © ms co rietocngae 7 Cuetere enc mocicsl at tary, and Walter S. Dickey of Kansas City Chicago (Ill.) papers please copy. ' , rousers or * ith his uncle, the Prince of Wales. tendants. left St. Louis at Tuesday f we. ES BE BOON 2 uescay For the hur- SCHAEFER—Matilda Schaefer (nee Nordhoff). pose of presenting the invitation to Mr. relict of Ad iph Schaefer, Jan, 22, 1901, at 3 reduced € Cc y At oc erer, . , a e The Queen was conscious when the royal some one Hanna at Washington. They will be joined ORY GOCDS COMPANY. o’elock a. m., aged 33 years, 8 months and 20 PRESIDENT HEARS THE NEWS. that rty arrived, It is told at the capital by Natt ;¢ itt : : R. 1 » Ce ‘ »y Nationa ommitteeman ispered to her that Emperor William had Kerens and State Chairman Akins. days. Sentor Fair- ; 2 o'clock : f Funeral at 2 o'clock p. m., Jan. 34, 1901, from 0 e*ee#s#see#ee Tidings of the Queen’s Death Received in Washington. If Senator Hann declines, banks, Dolliver and Beveridge will be asked family residence, 2630 South Eleventh street. 1¢ and that she made a sign that she Relatives apd friends are invited to attend, hed to see him. She was stronger than $25 and $27 Suits to i been for hours WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—The news an- etme s 2: ' Emperor entered and stood beside/nouncing the death of Queen Victoria was TO PREVENT THE GRIP nn =e | vt meu Senta: Sam Oh eee yuch, looking sadly upon her. ie | conveyed to President McKinley simul- | Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause, ' op. m., Matilda Tyler, beloved mother of the uttered a few feeble words. The tea with its receipt by the newspa- | Se Se ; lata Chartes H, Tyler, efed 1609 fy Parr : : | pers. Although he had been kept con- ‘ : —s ror had come from Germany to bring Stantly advised of her conditio si ‘e it | SIMMONS HARDWARE TO MOVE. . — Sao. r er re arewell of his mother and himself to) pecame known that her Ca was hopeless \ND PARENTS HAD PLEADED eet. W ineod sg Sat 3:30 oe ag E Ctr . t 2 ‘wase as , Ss, | . Ai i . ‘in y . . The bedroom is paneled with pale green | coe, “eee Se yA before the accident to his veces See, on yo be ters J yrant wil The boy was 18 years old and the girl had | ocade. Some water-color pictures, from| The prince drinks sparingly at his meals, Pam ppee for a first-class modern ‘retail| lengthened her dresses when her 16th birth- BEST SET OF TEETH. iich she has never parted with, adorn the | either of whisky and soda or champagne and | building. The place was vacated Jan. 1, | dav came a few months ago. He saw life} ° NO BETTER MADE m, and she has constantly with her| ®¢!t#er.. He rarely takes wine nowadays, |and it is estimated that it will be ready for: : solored glass of hope and ‘OUR PRICES UN ‘ viature , o dae Detese Cone unless it is altogether faultless in quality. |}occupancy March 1. | through the rose-c ee ee ee ee + R PR TIL JAN. 27, 1901. = Page ten the Prince Consort, Avienes fhned was fond of heavy, highly | - | she listened to the tales that Cupid’ whis-| | Ges or ale sheen ncess ice. the Duke of Saxe-Coburg- | #casoned dishes, such as Irish stew, curries | — me ee j “eeees ; / ' perec . . Teeth extracted ee ha, Empress EBugenie, Beaconsfield ana | #Bd the like, but these he now avoids. IN PUBLIC FAVOR. | So they went hand in hand to the city | f °e Gold Crowns .......§ ; Spent , | | While the prince was waiting on Sunday | = 'Hiall and swore they were of age. When Gold Filliags satan e tamily groups, including those of the | evening for the arrival of the Kaiser at | 2 y the justice of the peace had pronounced } Keidge Work ....... 5 e of York's children. | Charing Cross the Post-Dispatch corre- | 4 Remedy for the Cure of Piles Which Has Met the ceremony they remembered the warn- | , Silver Fillings ....... furniture of the Queen's private | Spondent scanned him narrowly. A _ very With Remarkable Success. ing, the tearful pleading of Mrs. Dingler. PATENT ANCHOR PLATES. y~ the 7 otpaleg _. | #hort distance intervened and it was pos-! __.,. | '“all mothers forgive and forget, tney ’ m8 the finest Louts XVI style. Un- | sible to see every movement of the prince's | Chere are many popular medicines thought, and laughing happily they passed DR. TARR S DENTAL C quite recently the light for the rooms | pt pend Soldtieh acek bees: One/that are known in every household 1n; into the bright eg ee of ve yes _ : yom ; j ‘ , : ‘ : . ; y ® appear- | — oe “ Tg > jingier wen ome. Ss BAS as furnished by « ise lamps, which some ance of physical salidadtenen of the Sdien- | Ame rica. . | Par, Foye cree go Be tn shin 4 t intial sree N, £ Cor, Sirth 7] Locust, S«cond Flo’, “ares ago replaced wax candles, and which! parent in walk, gesture and general de- | Chere are blood purifiers, nerve CONICS, | “Go."" his mother said, “this is not your (Married to Young Albert Dingler in | Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants. ‘e still used exclusively on the royal wg point spoke against tt ‘headache powders, dyspepsia cures and|pome. You belong to another woman ee Despite of Their Ages.) | ee ee ae oe ee & nner table. points in his favor, the a the sheer cough cures which are sold in every drug | a eos! yn jyrg Hw ps = aa : : was in| » , } ° > wawe ls — ‘dy has ‘ ‘ea lost my boy, Mrs. ingler told | mafry Il told her. ‘¢ he esel s lis | 4 R | PI | i} j ic . 3 ity with many Trivais, no one remedy Nas) I hav . ’ ’ > r. ount the mussel she ly { i : ; ail an indication that perhaps the prince s gre’ ed : : lthe Post-Dispatch. “All my life I havejon his watchchain I gave him. There are | -— oe 77 ¥e “ 1 Get Well j; nervous system had been strained beyond the held to itselt, with the single excep- Pane te his growth and loved him. Now my | only 18 aiatio ataae tin pint aioe a his life | ; —— 4 es “ae S— ge to b | tion of pile cures for it is a singular fact, heart breaks. He was so handsome a boy | Let me keep my boy a few years longer,’ | PULL SRT OF Tel t ‘My breakiast never cemed complete | Prince of Wales aaieas te 4 a Ae lima that among the host of remedies, there ‘and he grew rene a a FI IE. begged. She laurhed and spoke of love. GOLD CROWNS. 2& a . ‘ = > z ' . : . 7 . “hi. ~WATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, “ My stomach and sick headache set ad ogee 7 a ene SOS ouamette, oe? i seven years has steadily worked into pub- sen ee et ee he said he would marry An-! marriage means eat _— Mees Pog ee Lady attendasts. OPEN DAILY ent iad This misery would continue two) jp, aPoumh Chistes beg cane not visit! lic favor, by reason of its extraordinary s ' 4 'N ! ; ' m4 ee , ‘the Mariborough Club; he cannot walk the " he. ae sale , AARABZRARRARA PPP PIPPI I PPD DI PDD DI I PADRE RA ARR RRR RRA- DORR AD | SUNDAYS. 8 to 4. Tabe Severe. ~- " phours, mcreasitg to an intense | streets, which heretofore he has done free- | Merit and a method and a record ot re | vee | a cienes P én, unt) reheved by vomiting, ly; he must give more time to the states- | markable cures, until it is known trom AN WANTED RINK oti: ag mgm ie. pangine. meget voger 4 He | ‘ oF ; P ; aes ; , iOon. i “ ‘here } tre » at: J. ld quickly recover b+ Ry mae ane path mee for bineehin = Maine to California and from Manitoba. SAID grabbed me and | struanio’d with hin. ane : e 1a e én { atta es yrew more lrequent prince has of late greatly limited his erate to the Gull of Mexico. ' P ; a It = nee y mage had done anvthing : FREE FREE pain more intense, until itt began) @tte, 4nd cigar smoking. In the country, It is true there are many pile remedies | ’ t d Wie. ito. te ten ee len we got to the} ' ° : ; fvuptalaou ~ TT. " "ae : ‘ = - i 7 ement to Ju e 8 box h > {ri 1 +} a " r " j : ”) ct iny general health. I tried many | ° doors, h has always smoked a briar | having a small local reputation for a yeas John Barrys Sta 8 tt a hig A put handcuff: on m and | OUR PRICES UNTIL PEB. i di ‘ J i pipe, a type of democracy which has made ) 1 “ure has | d Him from Paying is another struggie, during which | 3 € ues or strengthening ny stomach,’ him many friends among the lovers of the ; ©T two, but the Pyramid Pile Cure has} lizenus Save m y he fell down. | Fu s mi i timaliy | noticed that the much loved! ¥ noe in England rapidly supplanted them al! and really; a Fine of $5. vical hone — Agge F Fagen as it Is apparent) ’ fee appeared to have a wooden taste ve activity of the prince continues per-' has the field to itself when anything like | tween you and ” ~y the rsonal matter be- | 0 erg I €@ 1 concluded + co wil fectiy marvelous. He is still prepared to | isc lered Your Honor, that policeman over there arrested pain ie policeman, I will stay } a ‘ o see what effect leay | sit up until 2 o'clock in the morning over | national popularity iS CONS cre , ime because | refused to buy bim a drink. He had ae samy on good behavior,” said Judge Wis- | 1 6) 1 in 0 haneg aere | pee + pated 7 ee e Re never rematins | he explanation is simple It is be- n> other reason _izenus. ™ Dis 7 MW @ short time, the sick, aching at. | '", 060 “fer ® 0 clook in the morning. ‘cause piles is in no sense an imaginary | | terfiala. ) § ae , ™ | Hefore 10 o'cloek his corre: nee aues pecs ot , " rT . , fense set up by .John ’ he i icks ceased entirely, gradually my stom. | been gone through. His « Reeaeenente a trouble, that a simple salve or ointment oh age aes roy no at ie Ms the ty SELL DEAD MEN’S EFFECTS. ’ ait ae “<a «h regained is Vigor | began drinking | Wally made weeks and even months aheasi, | wil! cure, but an obstinate, paintul and | Barry wren @ wee Tveeday eenina: a enmtreveras peer: an ‘ SILVER F NG cnccescsecsecetees «+ & Abed e ‘ostum Food Coffee and | discovered hy | oft ee rE eee org and all his’ often dangerous trouble and a remedy to ton Street Police ¢ mgr a agg S oe mes rte aah eae win oroner Funk- | | EXTRA‘ DP «ctea ee ee -« he , , —- clea } rate bus as . ‘ 4 ' ara c x ng 1e ace ouser an é olle : " ‘e " a, ‘ — pse? “ - a delicious crisp | with the utmeeet regularity. a Rive satisfaction must ae eer postive)” «ggg re eg a og h oe an d is dispesal of encieteete FE coe Be Mon Bon | Teeth Extract With ut A ‘ain * 3 ec taste, and yet | could drink all || The Prince's whole time is occupte m and very apparent merit. A person sul The policeman ‘Oo wn thet. oo | al cin ae aS Sy, OF SULCINCS | ' | Gee at it. without iy | morning to night ath Bs om oe ee . ry a} Fr " P het | a, trolman Lindhorst of the Fair Grounds and unidentified dead was settled Tuesday | rcia 10 By the cev of Vitalized Air, We are | ~ De ny Oppression; ON! which exercises te inc! or pleasure. in | fering from piles will not experiment for) Pa . by a decision from the city counselor, who | a GAP, Bh tists west of New York city whe-mw 5 3 sontrary, it gave me a well fed, nour-| there { cise ie ineluded. In all England wonths with a remedy; it must give re-| district. ruled that the articles must be delivered | Vitalized Alr and Gan Absolutely | - | d i iigl “A feel . ; vere ia no public man who lives and works ‘'™ Vy; | Barry's statement was made after Lind-/t ) the supply commissioner and sol4 by | Painiens ’ ry an ik ened feciing, instead of the aay oh y by ‘whetmgomen uniess Sir Charies | lief and a cure in short order or it is con- horst had testified. The policeman made pim : ' y Stra | - oppression. S Se SxOep tes. _demned denial When the supply depart | ght. fe The prince | re oe no Genial. ‘a mF a < en ipply. partment carries out : } ’ : “My general health has been greatly! as in Fe 1 eg ddl ack 2s well | The worst cases of piles are relieved on| Lin@norst — K — s ee bee ne en ‘counselor Foy a rare oppor- ) nion mta N a & * . " ; ' ~ 1 . : ‘ c : 2 ? ryt le 0 " » : , % ; mproved and I am able to eat, without] others of his family lack entirely. It 4s |the first application, and being in sup- | {olming @ saloon at Thompane vy accosted | Sy ortme and useful Mincollamec eee reies 7 622 OLIVE ST., Saco ' 2 ~ » Many things I dared not attempt olay alle Bn pg By try will | pository form is convenient to use andime and said. “I know what you're after. Revolvers and knives are the moat numer- pos Somnetes coonte 6 evenings t Il am grateful that someone has belng devoted whol! naw to rel a. done, | cures without interfering with daily oc-| You're looking for thieves..He called me ous and valuable of the articles on the list. sa ——_———_ eS. ° =2S SO satisiactory a beverage. It ise and the ul? betw : ~ nd am cupation names and when I tried to arrest him he) The remainder of the assortment ranges | ars e al e 7 4 a boon to thousands h ' mW oom. AP een husband and ‘ dical Eis . assaulted me. I took him to the box, but from cuff buttons and bandana handker- KRUGER ARMLY ‘ F C It will be what the express companies call . r to call another policeman to assist me. Barry said: “I am a teamster. Monday night | stopped at the saloon to have a drink with a friend. Patroiman Lindhorst came in. He was tn the saloon about twen- ty minutes. As we were leaving he wa’! up to me and said ‘Aren't you going te @ a drink? I told him I waan't tn buying drinks for policemen aad | ought to be out trying to catch ince’s relations with the Duke of York, his heir. are said to be none too affectionate. The duke de- spises Bassoon, the Rothschilds and other friends of his father. These men, for their part, detest the Duke of York, declaring mat 1 gives himeelf far more airs than ~ a er. se See a cee surgical operations because it is so sale and painless, and the cost, compared to benefht given is a mere trifle, as all drug: gists sell it at 50 cents. If suffering from any form of piles, biceding, itching os protruding, a trial o! the Pyramid Pile Cure, will cure you and add another to its thousands of friends. At Wholesale ‘Prices! an “old horse” sale. About $35 in money ts expected to remain after poosible claims of relatives have been met, and this will be turned over to the city treasury. The coroner at firat belleved that the miscellaneous articles should be | turned over te the comptrolier, but the lat- tor Susectes to being made the city Junk ealer ‘ SfPoubled with coffec drinking. and * yet thousands who, if they cause of their trouble, would w leaving off coffee and using ood Coffee. Please omit vreal ane address furnished by aay. 9 r oe Baule Creek | habit of that he

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Sd ~, * 4 7 s A, iF . mee) . > —s xt 2 wae TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS PAST.NTCD A TCH—JANTARY 22, 1901 — p oe am ( ' Me atin - > in Prices often advertised are Oid goods not worth a fall price. ments. ' the world produces. prices one-third, one-haif, Clothiers, Haberda New Republic Building, Jo the Public —— of trae balue+ergs at 5c a dozen might vrove to be a poor investment, and so it ts with mérchandise. ea d-prectated value. Ordinary makes are poor invest- You’ li take’no chances at our store. business and repu'ation apon the merits of the best apparel THE VERY BEST GOODS, NOT HIGH PRICE, ts the foundation of our success. Daring our Clearing Sale, this week, we have reduced “Werner. fyioie> misleading and are no‘ significant Goods out of style are We're bailding our and even less. BUY NOW OR YOU MAY BE T0°°o LATE shers and Hatters. SEVENTH AND OLIVE, *_ SHIBERT KEEPS Chiltt DEPUTY ——— =_ New Excise Commissioner Re- appoints RK. P. Thompson. ---—- o S SAYS LAWS WILL BE ENFORCED TENURE OF OFFICE DEPENDS ON GOV. DOCKERY. Mr. Higgins’ Successor Took Charge Tuesday and Outlined His Policy to the Post-Dispatch— Hawes Promises Support. The first official act of James M. Seibert as excise commissioner of St. Louis Tuesday was to announce the reappointment of R. P. Thompson as chief deputy. Mr. Thomp- eon is from Barry County. No decision has been reached with regard to the other clerks in the office, numbering half a dozen. “I shall have no policy except to adminis- ter the law honestly, decently and fearless- ly,”’ said the new commissioner to the Post- Dispatch Tuesday. “If I find the law is be- ing violated I shall not hesitate to act. “IT see no reason why the law should not be enforced and the saloons conducted in an orderly manner in St. Louls as well as elsewhere.”’ “Regarding the temporary character of his appoint Mr. Seibert said: “I was asked by the governor to come here and conduct the office until such time as he could make other arrangements. My tenure of, office is uncertain. Goy. Dockery is much eng: «sed with the consideration of applications for appointment, and the pres- ent arrangement is designed to hold until he shall have decided who is to hold the of- fice permanently.” ' The Office and What It Pays. The pay of the excise commissioner is 40 per cent of the fees collected, out of which he pays his office expenses. The office is supposed to be worth between $12,000 and $20,000 a year, being the richest ‘‘polit.ca, plum” In the state. Saloon licenses are collected on Jan. 1 and July 1. It is common report that Commis- sioner Higgins, knowing that he would not be reappointed, has collected with a i gd hand since the first of the year, and that there will be little for his successor un.i! July. Mr. Setbert said Tuesday that more than 2000 licenses had been renewed by Mr. Higgins. “I shall administer the office, taking my compensation as it comes,”’ said he. “And if it should vrove that. the collections ha e been made for the next six months, and | should not serve until the next payments are due, I suppose I shall have to make the best of it.” Discussing local politics, Mr. Selibert said. **The influence of my office will not be used in furtherance of the candidacy of any man or men. After the nominations are made I shall do my best to elect a Democratic mayor and other city officials.” ov. Dockery, In a letter to President eoeeeee of the police board, requests that earty co-operation be given the new exc'ce commissioner in the vigorous enforcemen of the law, “especially that there inay be the speediest possible suppression of what is commonly known as the ‘wineroon evil.’"’ Mr. Hawes met Mr. Se'bert Mon- day night and assured him that the police department would co-operate with him in the manner desired. ALASKA IS A MASS OF ICE. The Gold Regions Are Experiencing One of the Heaviest Storms Known. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Jan. 22.—The steamer Alkali has arrived here five days overdue from Skagway. Her officers re- port that Alaska has been visited by one of the severest storms known for years and that considerable damage has resulted. in making the run from Juneau to Takou Inlet, a distance of 16 miles, two men on the lookout were almost frozen to death at their post of duty and the vesel had to re- turn to Juneau, where the men. where ty in the hospital for medical treat- The Alkall reports that the tug Pioneer “Was sent north to tow the City of Topeka down, as she is windbound in Takou Inlet. The passenger steamer Dolphin is severa. CROW MUN 10 QUST FLOR) Case Against Rice Has Been Dismissed. HEARING SET FOR WEDNESDAY AT NINE RAILROAD COMMISSION- ER MUST MAKE ANSWER. Legal Proceedings That Will Test the Right of Flory to Further Retain ‘ Control of the Office. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 22.—The §Su- preme Court in banc this morning sustained the motion of Attorney-General] Crow, filed yesterday morning, giving him, as attorney- gKeneral of Missourl, charge of the ouster proceedings of the state of Missouri at the instigation of Joseph Fiory against Joseph P. Rice, to oust the latter from railroad and warehouse commissioner, which were inaugurated in the court last week by Prosecuting Attorney R. P. Stone of Cole County. Attorney-General Crow at once dismissed the case against Rice and filed with the court an application for a sim- ilar writ of ouster against Joseph Flory. The app ication flled by the attorney-gen- eral against Flory is as follows: “plate of Missouri ex information Ed- ward C. Crow, attorney-general, vs. Joseph t'lory, resposdent. Comes now Edward LU. Crow, attorney-general of the state of Mis- souri and informs the court that one Jos- eph F.iory has, without any ijegal right or authority whatever since the second day of January, 19/1, unlawfully usurped, used and held and exercised the office of raii- road and warehouse commissioner of the State of Missouri in said state of \M.,ssouri, which said office is an important pub.ic ot- fice (the right to hold which originates irom the sovereign state of Missouri) and that said Joseph Flory does still unlawfully usurp, use and hold and exercise the said power of said office within the state of Missouri and since said second day of Jan- uary, 1901, said Joseph Flory has unlaw- fully claimed, received and enjoyed the rights, fee*#and emoluments belonging and appertaining to said office. “Insormant, th attorney-general of the State of Missouri, by reason of the premises aforesaid; prays for judgment that said Joseph Fiory has unlawfully usurped end unlawfully held and exercised the said of- fice of railroad and warehouse commis- sioner of Missouri, and that proceedings at law be issued against the said Jo-enh hoag. and that he be ousted from said of- ce, The court awarded the alternative writ against Flory, as prayed by the attorney- general, and made it returnable to the court tomorrow morning, at which time Flory is required to appear and show cause why he should not be permanently ousted from the office of railroad and warehouse commissioner. Attorneys Edwards & Edwards of this city, who made the original applicatfon for a writ against Rice, then asked leave of the court to file for Flory a petition in quo war- ranto this afternoon to oust Rice for the Bame reasons that Attorney-General Crow, in his petition filed this morning, seeks to oust Flory. Tne court granted the request. and awarded the alternative writ against Rice, requiring him also to appear tomor- row morning and show cause why a per- manent writ should not issue against him. When the court meets tomorrow morning it will set those two cases down for hearing at the same time which will probably be on Thursday or Friday. days overdue from the north. Many stamps at the Treadwel! Mill on Douglas tend ore hung up on acount of fhe water su ply be-) ing frozen and all Southeastern Alaska is one frozen mass of snow and loe, the storm being the worst known in Alaska. and grave fears are entertained that when reports come in from the outlying sections the loss of life will be heavy. VERDI DANGEROUSLY ILL. Famous Composer Is Suffering from Congestion of the Brain. MILAN, Jan. 22.—Various accounts are Given of the fliness of which Signor Gul- seppe Verdi. the celebrated Itallan com- poser, is suffering. The Secolou of this city says the malady is congestion of the brain. It asserts that at 9 o'clock vesterday (Mon- day) morning he had been unconscious for | six hours and that the doctors are still in consultation. A bulletin issued at 9 o'clock last evening says: “Acute troubles in the lobes of the brain | have deadened sensibility and his condition | is serious.” | NEW STATION IS PLANNED. | Missouri Pacific to Build Handsome One A. Tower Grove. In order to accomodate its increasing suburban patronage, the Missouri Pacific railroad company has under consideration ae building of a new station at Old Man- | ester road and Towér Grove avenue. Ground has been purchased on the north- west corner, and the station which !s to be erected will be about twice the size of the Vandeventer avenue station. It wilt sup ant the Vandeventer avenue) ne One nt for through eta { Bains. "Phe: work Segin earty tn the An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrup or Fies, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA Fic Syrup Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system, It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, nue the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one overcome habitual constipation per- manentiy. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weaken vn | or irritating them, make it the id laxative. in the process of manufacturing figs are used,as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the Cauirormta Fie SYRUP Co. only. ‘ In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full nameof the Company printed on the front of every CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. ¥Y. For sale by all Druggists.- Price 60c. per bottle i wis 6K) igh Pet RR g a ae ee ee ee meng OUR VIONEY-SAVING SALE All $15 Suits and Overcoats ee Rg, } All $18.00 and $20.00 Suits encnmerr lf, All $25.00 Suits and Over- OO All $30.00 Suits and Over- coset $18.75 All $6.50 and $5 $3.50 Trousers cut to Monarch Shirts—$1.25 and $1.00—cut 6.3C Fine Madras Shirts—all $2.00 $1.75 ated $1.50 cut to.. Sil. 12 Finest quality imported Mad- ras—all $3 and g2.50 cutto, Ddelead Jewelry Sale—Sample Sleeve Buttons from the leading manufacturers, reliable qualities, worth $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 50c, ao. eo Will continue all this week. MEN’S FINE APPAREL It is our intention to close out all of our new Fall and Winter Goods, regirdless of the loss of profits, or money, in this sale. is a truthful statement of the qualities, and the money you'll save by buying here. Underwear Sale—We have all the well known and reliable makes—price cut ranges from 25 per cent to 50 per cent. Glove Sale— $1.25 Adler Gloves - 8 $ CUL TO... ec eveees YZ C "Gloves cut to. DP 1 OD Gloves cut to. « “Perrin’s” $1.50 quali- ties cut ] 15 TO. cece cveces . Neckwear Sale—We sell ex- clusive and fashionable neckwear. 50c qualities . 45 cut to.. seeee C $1.00 qualities 50 CUT TO... eee eeeve C $1.50 qualities 50 CUE TO. ewer eeeves C $2.00 qualities SI] 00 Cut fO....+e--: e $2.50 qualities SI 50 CUT £0... ccc: ’ $3.00 qualities $1 50 CUT TO... esac > “Werner. freed ... CLOTHIERS, HABERDASHERS AND HATTERS... NEW REPUBLIC BUILDING, Every item wea vertise SEVENTH AND OLIVE. Hosiery Sale—Regardless. of the scarcity of fancy hosiery we make this awful cut. 35¢ and 25c quali- ] 7C ties cut Cc teasbheae 2Z8C b0c Handkerchief Sale—Lower in aime than you have ever ought them. lic qualities cut to.......6¢e 25c and 20c qualities cut to. Be .19¢e New Waterhouse Muffler— $2 and $1.50 SI 05 a e cut 0055... Suspender Sale—All 50c, 35c and 25c cut 19c Ss ecu be 65 6S ebod Hat Sale—Fashionable blocks» —regular price elsewhere 50c qualities cut to. $1.00 and 75c quali- ties cut to. ...... 50c qualities cut to...... DOYOUCAR FOR MONEY? TOMORROW, ANOTHER GREAT DAY OF HO 8 TOS A.M. 2000 yards Fruit of the Loom Bleached Muslin. Leonedale Bleached Muslin and Yard wide Lensdale Cam- bric. per yard The BE Store ‘and Fraikiin AY. | Seirta, binding. .... 20 Table — On Cloth quality ....e+e.. 10 TO tT A.M. figured Drese width, 9c 1. ne fall 9c REMEMBER, ONLY AT HOURS SPECIFIED CAN YOU GET GOODS AT ADVERTISED PRICES. 8 to 10. RS Camel's Hatr Tress Goods, ; MM in. wide .... 124¢ Ladies’ 35¢ Fas-:inat- ors. hand- made Iates’ sample Shoes. 2% to 4, $4 value Lette’ Tinian Cat??? —-o—o—- Sent to St. Louis through the influence of the mother of her rival for the affections of one of Joplin’s well-to-do young men, Maude Johnson, aged 19, and pretty, fell from exhaustion at Twenty-first and Mor- gan streets Monday night, having tramped the city over in search of employment. Penniless and friend’ess, Miss Johnson ar- rived in St. Louis Mondav Joplin, She had had nothing to eat since America’s Great Cannon. Our new twelve-inch gun will produce a muzzle velocity of SOUU feet per second, and the experts would lift a 12,000 ton battle-ship four feet It is not only superior to any- -hing made abroad, but is more effective than the thirteen-inch gun now on American battle-ships. say, out of the water. stomach disorders, namely Hest tter's S omach Bitters. It will cure any one suffering from dys p psia, constipation, belching, biliousness, insom- nia, nervousness, malaria, fever and ague, or any other form of stomach trouble. It is impossible to be strong with weak digestion. Strengthen the digestive organs and you strengthen the entire body. See that our Private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle morning from | We also have the best remedy in the world for —? - -¢ -@ © ->-¢ -@ -¢ o——-o o¢-¢ ¢ 4% ercises were | pubilk | guests Principals Long and Christy of the Peab “ly | Louis Soidan. | leaving Joplin the night before and found herself without a penny with which to pur- chase food upon her arrival in the city. Undaunted, however, she started out to find employment. Work was not so easily found as she had thought and at 7 o'clock Monday night she was picked up at Twen- ty-first and Morgamstreets by Policeman Meany, who found she was unconscious, At the City Hospftel Tuesday morning Miss Johnson told heft story to the Post- Dispatch. “My mothef died when 1 was 10 years old and my father died three years later,’’ she said. ‘‘We lived at Huntsville, Mo., then. I went to live with friends and stayed with them until three months ago when I went to Joplin and secured employ- ment in the home of one of the wealthy and leading society families of the city. ‘Harry Cooper, a young grocer and | be- came friends and it was because of his at- tentions to me that the mether of a young girl who had received the attentions af Cooper until I arrived in the city, used her influence with a mission there to have me sent away. “They made me believe that Harry's de- signs were evil and prevailed upon me to come to St. Louis. They told me where 1 could find an old woman would do some- thing for me, but I failed to get her address and can't remember the name now. | am willing to work and when able will get out and look for employment again.” BREAKFAST AT SCHOOL

Unique Plan Advanced by Daniel Solomon of St, Louis, BILL NOW IN THE SENATE CONTEMPLATES CHANNEL MAIN- TAINED BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. The River Is to Be Divided Into Many Sections and the Work Carried On and Paid For in These Divisions. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—An entirely new | and original plan for the improvement of | the Mississippi river is contained in a bill that was introduced in the Senate by Sen- ator Nelson. The plan is the idea of Mr. Daniel Solo- mon of 3128 Morgan street, St. Louis, and he ts the author of the bill which the sen- ator offered, In urging the senator to push the measure before Congress Mr. 50.0omon (explains that he has made a study of the | and par- | Mississippi river improvements, | fe- ticularly of the evidence which was cured by the committee on improvements of the Mississippi river, of which Senator Nelson is the chairman. Mr. Solomon's idea is to do all of the work by private contract. Mississippl The bill provides that the One grand divisons. of ‘pi river into two all that portion these shall include s , of river and the other all south of it The | 'coramission| is to further divide the river | ‘into sections of such length as to make tT convenient to survey and then let contracts for their improvement by sections. The commission, under the terms of the | bill. {s to make a most elaborate survey of | the river by sections and plat and picture | and map out and describe in the minutest /manner possible the banks of the river, their ‘i 0 é St | is the menu for a breakfast | wiant and the character of their formation, the bottom of the river and its currents At the beginning of each section a permanent m«cnument shall be erected, containing all | of the data possible, which shall be a per- | manent record for all further river work. The commission is expressiy forbidden to suggest any means of creating a channel, with this data it shall solicit bids for the creation of a permanent channel for the The contractors r work as they com- plete and maintain each additional foot of | depth There is an eiaborate provision for the payment of the contractors {n\a manner make the payments contingent upon the maintenance of the channel, The sum of $2,000,000 is appropriated by the bill for carftying on the work of the survey The bil further provides for the continua- tion of the Missouri! river commission, and makes an appropriation of the same sum for its survey, under exactly the same terms and conditions and for the same purposes as has been explained for the Mississipp! river. Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight, 300 Lawton avenue CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING. Missourian Accused of Abducting a Nine-Year-Old Boy. SEDALIA, Mo., Jan. 2.—A warram was issued today by Justice Kinsey for the ar- rest of Albert Moore of Clifton City, Mo., charging him with kidnapping the 9-year- old eon of Mrs. Ella Bunch. Moore visited Sedalia yesterday and Mre. Bunch says he took her son away with him. The Clifton SUBURBAN FRANCHISE THE COMPANY’S BILL IS BEING en ae ee ee Extracted Free of Charge whea other work is ordered AMENDED FOR PASSAGE. NO LINE THROUGH THE PARK Council’s Railroad Committee Ready to Put ‘the Bill Through—Goes to House. The Suburban franchise bill, which has been for more than two months in the hands of the railroad committee of the City Council, will be reported this wek. As planned by the framers of the Dill, the rate of franchise compensation is to be inserted by the railroad committee. At a meeting of the committee held Mon- day afternoon, Assistant Comptroller Gabel was called into consultation. The members expressed themselves in favor of eliminating the clause in the Dill al- lowing the running of cars through Forest Park. ’ i From the expressed purpose of the mem- bers of the committee to amend the bill in some particulars, it is known that a favorable report is to be made upon the measure, or at least a report which will not be distinctly adverse. In anticipation of its passage, members of the House of Delegates have commenced to take an interest in the bill. The Suburban bill will be the first plece of street railroad franchise legislation to come before the present House of Del- ezates. The railroad committee of the House consists of John Helms, Otto Schu- macher, Edmund Bersch, G. F. Robertson, . H. Schnettler, C. F. Kelly and Adolph Madera. Croker’s Latest Backer. From the Pittsburg News. A New York clergyman says he honest- ly believes Richard Croker “has at last put Satan behind him.”’ Dick has always been astute in his choice of backers, ————— re al Plates of Teeth.......$3.00 and Up Gold Crowns and Bridge Work. Nataral Testa saved scone Bh ©. yyy ee WHITTIER bausting Drains, Lost Excess or Indu ei red. Bla Dability cu . BLOOD AN Blood Poison, Taints, tRINARY too freqevent, milky, matters quickly, cured. VARICOCELE SURE. Also ty DICTIONA Hows: 6 o, =. to 5 Bm 8 a4 NERVOUS Sisiiey WEAK MEN using Self. Diseases. free by mall or at office, FROM PULPIT the Rostrum to Join Robert Down- ing’s Theatrical Company. pel for five years, forsook the ministry to become an actor, and last night joined Robert Downing’s company in this city. The Rev. Bdward Davis was stor of the Central Temple in ‘al., one of the iargest that city. ing attracted considerable pe ergy, a ne became well known throughout a. ~ rs a ‘ %, -Y a / - Ce id Te oe is Peg ee! oy = aE ima: ERE E ES | AVegetable Preparation for As- | Similating the Food andRegula- | ding the Stomachs and Bowels of al le or (@ ’ ; [ze (Sean REN | Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium. Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC. ee | . | Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- 'fion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea | Worms Convulsions Feverish- | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. | Fac Sumile Signature of ___NEW_ YORK. m ear ? Cass] - sera? 5 Dos ~~ + hy { mwses ene ea hon yo —— EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER, City authorities have been directed to se rest and hoid Moore, + teeaabsadlie, , ia Pk Nag Sa 4 Ey aati oS a F Ce | ri. dine —: Lae ae Lie? Oo oa The Kind You Have Always Bought | ‘4 t A Eni bP ee 4 r, War” 2 22 eS et F “ss Ree 7 >. he . - 7. a Pet eae pe % dalle 32s ar as 7 c x at eeaieeald beasties 2 ; Ai ec a UR SALES.| LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST _ DOCTOR. 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and Office —— ¥ ‘only, 1 STAGE Rev. Edward Davis Has Abandoned "ae a to * oe oe x - Reet ae ue wy fe '* é Bia os ~ Ping! £8 ilineieinettietinediie tense ae. a ae ~ et eS ee ee. tN? eet 4 edie ; ea “a Jy ; ¥ . 4%. he % > =: Ch MON Fe COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., Jan. 2.—“From the pulpit to the stage’ forms an interest- — ing chapter in the career of the Rev. Bd- — ward Davis, who, after preaching the gos- — congrtaennss ae His theatrical style of preach- — ¥ pS \ 7 ae he. . . + ye ee ?.% ' . ? ey ’ as 30 ey a2 . ime 2 Pig t PF Rea ov - eos eae ce y

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, SE Ry : cay ce eae tll ~~ —_— oe LLL. a, le ty yy a —— a — ou as ti : TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS _4_ ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 613 Olive St SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City aad Subarts. Country 1 cent 6 cents Oatiy, aingie cony........ Hivdee cove “Bunday single copy oe4 DELIVERED NY CARRIER— Dally and Sunday, per week Dally and Sunday, per morth Daily enly, per wontk RY MAIL IN ADVANCE, ally aoe Sundey, 1 year. .$6 ty . Susday, 6 wonthe 8 afly « *veeeeeneveee eeereeeee TELEPHONE NUMBERS. 00 Rell -Main. OO Business Office. 004. 666, 2920 60 PaAlterie!| Roome. oo 046 (ity Editor 1 @ Cireniation monthe......... ™ Department 1027 TRANSIENT POSTAGP RATES. (6 Pares te 24 to 82 Pages to 0 Pages Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above ra nd Sunday, 1 month. Rv . Run €u ~4 year..... seeders .8 tee. Pintered at the Post-Office at St. Loute as Becond Clase Matter. Remit hy Moner-Order, Draft of tn Registered Letter. Address a1! cotimunications and complaints of imperfect service to : % PORT-DISPATCH, St. Lesis Agent Foreten Advertisiug, S. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 68 Tribune Muliding. New York. 409 “whe Rookery. Cuicege. ————,, ee SWORN CIRCULATION. Sunday-2"160, [a2 For the Six Preceding Sundays. ‘Jan. 13...........165,060 § Dec. 23 ........163,117 Jan. EE 164,787 2 > Sn 161,824 Dec. 30 173,965 Dec. 9 160,372 Souvenir Number. OUR GUARANTEE. . Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the 3. oe rand unequivocal GUARANTEE that its PAID Cireulation in the city of St. Louis and suburbs is reater than that of any TWO other morning or even- fing newspapers combined; and, that it has a larger PAID circulation, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. = cents ‘ A QUESTION TO MINISTER WU. It is a pity that the news report of the gale of five Chinese girls in San Francisco did not arrive in time for the St. Louis reporters to ask Minister Wu what he thinks of such a trans- action. Probably if the clever Chinese minister were asked, “Is it right?’ he would respond with the query, “What do you mean by right?’ There is a bare possibility, however, that he might give a straightforward reply and express disap- proval. It .would be of the greatest interest to know what intelligent and traveled Chinamen think of the treatment of poor girls and women by their countrymen at home and abroad. Perhaps if the Christian world could perceive any gign of enlightenment in China in this regard, it might be more willing to read with patience the eulogies of Confu- clanism which Mr. Wu and others have published recently. China will be judged by her treatment of women. The weatern world will accept nothing as civilization that ac- cepts female slavery. And this being so, it is in order to ask the authorities at San Francisco what they are going to do about this disgraceful transaction. = = = As the Dewey arch has been torn down, it is hardly likely that the Philippines will ever be renamed the Dewey Islands. - ++ ARRANGED MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE. The romance is taken out of Queen Wilhelmina’s marriage by the pre-nuptial agreement, which contains an elaborate provision for divorce. Poor girl! Heasons of state are more potent than heart- beats. Royal marriages are known to be cold-blooded arrange- ments. That is the word—they are “arranged,” but public necessity does not often dictate such an exposure as this Dutch child is forced to make of her want of will in the matter. But we hope it won't come to a divorce. Rather let us pray that Wilhe!mina will be just as happy asa wife as was Victoria of England. --—___ - - oo The progressive women are wondering what would have become of the British Empire if its most long-lived sovereign had not been a woman. ss CASEHARDENED. At the foundrics iron ig subjected to a process called case- hardening. It produces an outer skin of hardened metal, but the interior texture is not changed. Life works the same change in men and women. If you, have scorned to read the very interesting love let- ters of an Engiiehwoman, which are being published in the Post-Dispatch, it is because you are casehardened. You have made a mistake. You are not really the cynical, blase person you think you are. Your heart still has capacities ‘for emotion of which you know nothing. You are still oc- casionally touched deeply at church, theater, or in daily life. You are sound at the core. it will do you good to read these love letters and other writings dealing with the keenest and finest emotions of men and women. And you should not skip poetry, as a rule. The poet is usually one who is not even casehardened. He ‘may remove some of your cynicism. There have been men Whose hearts were said to be as hard as the nether milistone. But perhaps they were misunder- getood. At any rate, they are not common. The love letter and what it means still has a tremendous interest for most of us. -. a: ow a Now that the President is recovering it will be the duty of his attendants to see that he is exposed to no further edld drafts from the direction of Indiana. —-—— TYRANNY OF MAN. Man's tyranny was strikingly shown in the case of Mrs. ‘and Mr. Babcock of Ogdensburg, N. Y. The lady objected ito getting up at an unseemly hour to make Babcock’s st. Nor would she mend his clothes. On his part, ‘Babeoock was willing to hand over to her his weekly wages. | The judge told Mr. Babcock to pack up hig clothes and try @ boarding house until Mrs Babcock comes to terms. | Now Mr. Babcock may get a worse breakfast at the board- house than he can make for himself; and he won't get : clothes mended. But whether or not he betters his con- “@ition by becoming a boarder, the fact is that he and the ‘jgudge—two men against one woman—‘‘got the cinch” on Mrs. Baboock, to use a wild-western phrase. As keeper of the puree Mr. Babcock cut off at one blow Mrs. B.'s subsist- ence, if he followed the judge's advice. Mrs. Baboock had been the monied member of he firm of Babcock and wife, would the judge have treated #0 off-hand? — _— Tt is, perhaps, too much to hope that the death of their ' Moved Queen will so soften the British people that they be turned tu peace and justice for South Africa. There would have been no war against the Dutch republics if Vic- teria could have had her way. __ wr - SCIENCE OF THE FUTURE. | Prof. Ernst Haeckel of the University of Jena, writing for the Sunday Post-Dispatch, declares his bellef that there will be no more discoveries of profound importance, “IT am of the opinion,” he says, “that there are no more universal generalizations to be made, like the law of the ation of energy, the attraction of gravitation and the of natural evolution. I think the work of future scien- will deal largely with the application of the great prin- and generalizations already well known.” We not science even now rising above the sensible, the + and entering the region of the so-called occult? bye, & a , 3 bes. ry ae 7 é . : 5 ' wa Marcon! shove nn, Sommmunicat’on may be established by egraphy. but it is a hard fact. wo eT, ee oe ee much of vibrations. Science seeme to be resolv- ona self into the study of vibratory motion. And why not study such motions in the substance which Prof. W. K. @if- ford used to call “mina stuff2"’ Prof. Haeckel may be right as to the visible world of na- ture. But the discoveries in the invisible realm, which are importance? ‘y not likely to be of profound - i i It is well known that the laws now on the statute book for the protection of fish and game in this state and their meth- ods of enforcement are inefficient for the purpose. In order to meet the defects of the system and afford effective protection for the game and fish in the state Senator Lee has introduced a bill which seems to cover the points necessary. It provides or a “game protective fund” to be raised from hunters’ licenses and fines for violations of the law. From this fund the salaries of a Fish and Game Warden at $2000 a year ana a clerk at $600 shal) be paid. Deputy Wardens shall be ap. pointed In each congressional district to be paid $3 a day when actually engaged in work under the direction of the Fiel and Game Warden. Deputy Wardens in the counties are to be paid out of the proceeds of fines. If the game and fish are not to become extinct in Missourt prompt and effec- tive action must be taken, and this bill in the main appears to meet the emergency. fts details should be carefuliv con- sidered so that the object nay be gained without unnecessary hardships on the people. Se KEEP THE SCHOOLS OUT OF POLITICS. The Senate committee having in charge the bil) to re-es tablish election school districts will meet Wednesday at Jef- ferson City to hear arguments for and against the measure. Every friend of the decent and honest administration of the public schools of St. Louis who can do so should be present and sturdily oppose the bill. The election of school board members by districts was, under the old law the prolific cause of corruption and scan- dal. Members of the board “played politics,” built up ma- chines in their districts and otherwise used their position to degrade the school system. It is not necessary to rehearse the scandals which disgraced the board. Every citizen of St. Louis will recall them. To return to such a system is rank folly. The best char- acter in the city is opposed to it as contrary to the best in- terest of the city and schools. Keep the public schools out of politics. + oo ———- It appears that kidnapping children opens the way to pay- ing rewards to pretended kidnappers who get the money offered and who, though having done no kidnapping, get all the benefit of the scheme of the rea! criminals. The parent of the child hag no means of distinguishing between the genuine abductor and the lazy sneak who takes advantage of the enterprise of other malefactors. SS After hundreds of millions of dollars have been spent and thousands of lives lost in the Philinpines, it is now proposed to send to the islands a aongressional committee to seek re- liable information, “‘an iron censorship having kept the country in ignorance of the rea! conditions of affairs.” This is a pretty commentary on the Philippine commission now drawing big pay in Manila . ~~ =" —— A great many men have love and respect for their grand- mothers, but when the Emperor of Germany manifests such feelings toward the mother of his mother, it is regarded as a wonderful example of devotion. It is as if we had the idea that a sovereigu is a being without affection or common sense. “Why don't you consume it?’ said Minister Wu when he saw the St. Louis smoke blanket. It is to be hoped that no World’s Fair visitor will have occasion to ask that question. _—_ -_, i i. — POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Why say cotton is no longer king in the South? Why not say King Cotton has an iron crown? Some people are wondering why Pierpont Morgan puts s much into railroads and so little into hair restorer. Will the next new century find the greatest republic still raising Belgian hares and chasing Philippift, rabbits? If Edens gets the postmastership in Chicago, wher& will the other patriots who want the place find their paradise? The administration would not object to the emergence of a staternan from the mummy crypt if he would confine his re- marks to the subject of mummies. Considering the greatly increased output of gold, it might be well for Dr. Finney to make no further efforts to discover the millions that were buried between Alton and Funk's Landing during the war. The name of Rothschild, so long associated with little else than great sums of money, now goes with army service and the skill of the dueling swordsman. The wounding: of Count de Lubersac by young Baron Robert de Rothschild may be an incident of the beginning of a line of Rothschilds who are to be military terrors more to be dreaded than our own Ted Roosevelt. The astounding declaration of a New York wife that her husband got up too early for her to get his breakfast and that he was uble to mend his own clothes, may be one of the re- sults of the introduction of the patent bachelor button, which any man can put on his pants. From putting on his buttons to patching his breeches is but a step, and now the married man is expected to take it. i i ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. READER.—Queeny is a girl's name. N. R. G.—March 4, 1870, fell on Friday. B. W. N.—There are no night law schools. OLD READER.—The Louisville Courier-Journal. ANXIOUS QUESTIONER.—There is no such liquid. P. G.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1855. B. E. F.—There is no psemium on a quarter of 1815. G. E, C.—There is no premium on a half-dollar of 1805. And I'll forget how we were doomed to rove Where pain and toil torment us unawares. For, Oh, I thought that life held naught but cares, And happiness could only dwell above; But now I mind me angel minstrels move In harmony to hope, when man despairs. The sacred tune—aye! play it slowly o'er! She was my queen, my mistress, my ideal; I cannot see her now, no, nevermore, Nor can my manhood these weak tears conceal, But ‘tis her music; ‘tis her voice; a star- Kissing the night cloud in the dim afar. —The Sphynx. THE DOUBTER. It is also very effective outside of | its design, as it is made of white satin/| are called to the ministry after the fash- ion described by Booker T. Washington. in his. autobiography, now appearing in The Outlook. He says: “A colored man in Ala- bama, one hot day in July, while he was at work in a cottonfield, suddenly stopped, and, looking toward the skies, said: “O Lawd, de cotton am so grassy, de work am so hard, and the sun am _so hot, dat 1 b’lieve dis darky am called to preach!’’— Chicago Standard. SAVING HIM. The steel production of the most impor- | Take down that harp of old melodious airs | I know not if I love you; But when those lights of blue Are turned love’s way— Ah, well-a-day!— I swear, I think I do! For love is doubt, and faith, and trust— Roses and bitter-sweet, and dust! I know not if I love you; But when ripe lips | view Sweet-turned-love’s way— Ah, well-a-day!— Truly, I think I do! Still. love is doubt, and faith, and trust— Sighing, and song, and tears, and dust! I know not if I love you; But—let the knowledge go! With clasp or kiss Right sweet it is To dream I love you so! Love is but doubt, and faith, and trust—|} But give me love—song—tears and—dust! —Atlanta Constitution. CUPID’S PICNIC. | } ' Dan Cupid gave a picnic Once on a summer day, And invited all the other loves wwe From it ws Z2ECEIPTS BY CHEF ADOLPHE MhnxXE, Recipes Culled CONSTANT READER.—Mrs. Duestrow was killed Feb. 12. 18. enon M. C.—There is no premium on a Columbian half-dollar of | , } SUBSCRIBER.— There is no premium on a dime of 1882 nor on a | Columbian half of 1892, | M. P.—A half-dollar of 1801, fillet head, is worth $2.00. jum on a half-dime of 1840. G. M. GARNES.—Write 40 Binger Herman, commissioner-gen- eral land office, Washington, DD. C., AFRICA.—At the present time there are 1270 penitentiary at Jefferson City and 7M blacks. S. B.—Spain lost her last possessions in America as a result of the war of 1898, during the present McKinley administration. IGNORAMUS.—A citizen of the United States must live in Mis- souri, in the state one year, in the county, town and precinct, 6 days before voting. CONSTANT READER.—We do not know of any river in South America or elsewnere which runs in opposite directions at | different seasons of the year. READER.—Better write to Western Bascome, British vice-con- | sul, 220 Pine street. He can tell you how to look up the court records in Ireland, bearing upon the question of yuur estate. CONSTANT READER.—Widows use their own Christian and maiden name on cards. Thus, if she was Mary Smith and her husband was John Jones, her cards read: ‘Mrs. Jones. R. 8., Trenton, Ill. —Choose the simplest, most natural form. Just ask her to go have some icecream with you. When she thanks vou for your escort, just express your pleasure.at such a golden opportunity. Be natural. Don't let the girls scare you. = - — Abolishing the Grandjury. From the Washington Post. The state of Michigan. always progressive in its criminal as wall as civil jurisprudence, abolished the grandjury iong ago, and has hed no reason to regret the change. iit has vindicated itself on both economic and moral grounds. The greatest objection to the grundjury is that it is alwaya liable to do, and frequently does, irreparable harm. That lia- bility resides in the fact that ex parte trials, inqguisitions hear- ing but one side, cannot possibiy, in all cases, get at the truth. Malice sometimes builds up a prima facie case against an inno- cent person. ignorance or tndolence, or both, on the part of state’’ attorneys accomplishes the same mare end. As a rule a prosecuting official of a county furnishes the brain and con- No prem- | whites in the Mary Smith (Chef of the Unien Club, New York, and author of “Eggs and How to Use Them.’’) CRAR FLAKE SOUP A LA LAFFAN.- Take two quarts chicken broth, one quart clam broth, one quart cream. Boil each separately, then mix together and thicken slightly with a roux Season to taste with salt, a pinch of sugar and a little cayenne pepper, flavored with a dash of sherry. Five minutes hefore serving, add the crab flakes and eggs, but do not let boll. VOL AU VENT ALA KITTEN. CLUB.— Boll & partridge in some chicken broth, to- wether with two stalks of celery. When tender, prepare a sauce with the stock ©! the partridge and add to it one pint of cream: cut the breast of the partridge Into small pieces and add it with the celery to the sauce: parboil the belly part of Is oysters and cook 18 small heads of fresn | mushrooms in butter; then add both to the sauce, Season to taste; fill up the patties and serve. CHICKEN SAUTE A LA BOWDOIN.-— Cut up and cook a chicken as for chicken saute: when nearly done, take off all the butter and moisten the chicken with a gill of white wine; when reduced, add a gili of rich gravy, the size of a walnut of beef ex- tract, laise, and one of chopped fresh mushrooms. Cook for five minutes longer, add a little piece of sweet butter, a pinch of chopped parsley and the juice of a half lemon, con- tinuously moving the contents of the pan until everything fs well amalgamated. Serve in an earthen casserole, and before putting it on the table pour over a half pony of good brandy, to which set fire. (Mirejoix bordelaise is prepared with’ the red part of carrots, chopped enions, shallots, celery, the lean part of ham, bay leaves and thyhie, | all cut very fine and cooked in butter with- out allowing to brown.) TWO GOOD RECEIPTS. (By H. L. Austwick, Chet of the Monroe, Chicago.) nee of a grandjury an@ directs its conclusions. Preparing to Spruce Up. From the Edwardsville (Ill.) Intelligencer. If Edwardsville is to derive any benefit from the World's Fair in St. Louis in 1908 the inning toward that result must be K ring in the election of mayor and aldermen. A tage visitors. Other towns close to St. Louis ~ free deal of work will have to be done to show off the city to are MYSTIC OMELETTE (Companion to Fritto Mista. Introduced by Che Austwick at the Monroe).—Break 10 eggs, season with salt and pepper, wisp well in bow! with washed and chopped pares’, make a shape in pan, fill with the misto and finish; turn on to hot plates. One, two or three omelets can be made, as desired. Have a viously prepared (cooked) and cut ce small dice, one turkey’s liver, one calfs preparing to sp up. Edwardsville must get into line. 'sweetbread, one medium-sized lamb's fry, , sah at — se ee as ota ae ‘The Caterer.’ Father: There, now, will yer stunt yer growth smokin’ cigarettes? CURRENT NEWSPAPER VERSE. To join him in his play. There was Big Love and Little Love, And The Love That Flies Away, And Naughty Love and Haughty swve, And the Love That Loves Alway. And Long Love and Strong Love, And Love for the Happy Hour, , And Love That Loves for Love Alone, And Love with the Visage Sour. Yet the picnic proved a failure, For the best loves stayed away, The Constant Love and The Tender £0vVve, And The Love that Ne’er says yrs —Life. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. So far the brand-new century seems greatly like the old. |The January days are short, the nights are long and cold. When Summer comes the mercury no doubt will soar as high As it did a hundred years ago in August and July. The bill collectors come around just as they used to do In eighteen-zero-zero, when the century was new The debtors make excuses just as debtors used to then, And calmly say “I’m have to call again.”’ The girls are just as beautiful, the men are just as bold short today; you'll On the edge of the new century as they | were all through the oid. grocers still sell sugar fifteen ounces to the pound, And now, as then, love is the thing that makes the word go round. The boys and girls hre much the same as their elders used to be, They think they know it all—but they don’t, as their elders plainly see, In short. in a single sentence the story may be told: This brand-new century that’s come is ex- actly like the cld. ° —Somerville (Mass.) Journal. The TASTY DISHES BY NOTED CHEFS. January Number of one medium-sized calf brain, one-quarter pound chicken breast, two cepes, two arti- choke bottoms, three fresh mushrooms, one dozen Spanish fries (rognons de coq), and one dozen asparagus points. Season and mix ingredients without breaking; boil up three-quarter pint reduced allemande sauce and one gill of white wine, add ingredients, and when verv shot fill omelets. Garnish platter with 12 breaded and fried frog saddies, alternating with jullenne potatoes, UNCLE TOM CORNBREAD (This corn- bread catches the people).—It is the real old-fashioned article (without flour) as used on southern farms, hotels, etc. Two pounds one tablespoonful of mirepoix borde- | yellow cornmeal (white used when fre- iquested), one quart of boiling Water, eigiit |ounces of fresh No. 1 butter (no grease), }one quart of cold milk, one and one-nalit j}teaspoonfuls of salt, four large eggs, two feaspoonfuls No. 1 baking powder (sour | milk and soda may also be used). | “CAT TONGUES.” | (By Gustave Le Ralec, Chef of : Club, Brooklyn, N. ¥ |} Cut some best cream cheese (American) _as for welsh rarebit, add a gill of cream, a /pinch of red pepper, a little salt and mus- |tard; stir well until the cheese is melted. ,and beat In one ege yolk. Cut two pleces of tcast in six lengthwise, pour the cheese over (taking the pieces one by one) and serve hot. | MARINATED HERRING.—Take six 'milehner herrings and soak in cold fresh | water from two to ten hours, according to ithe age of the fish and to the strength of |} the brine. (This can only be determined by , test, as some herrings would almost entire- ‘ly dissolve, save the bones, in 12 hours.) | When sufficientiy soaked, split, akin. iremove the backbone. Wash the the Oxford J ‘earthen crock: strew over them small pl ces }of dried mullein leaves, a few peppercorns, half a lemon in thin siices, and haif a white onion cut In rings. Proceed tn jike manner with the remainder. Then take ‘the milt (saved when the fish ts split), ° mash it thoroughly, using one-haif pin sweet cream to moisten it, and one- ismall clove of garlic; then rub through a sieve and add one tablespoonful of good vinegar and one-haif teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce. Pour the sauce thus obtained over the fish In the crock and do not serve for at least five hours. The guests will all want a generous allowance of sauce on their fish. If they be Ho \ on, too, a ATR ca RE TRG - ad 4 may come to know that. SYNOPSIS. A young English girl loves a man whose name is | not given. They are e - She writes him a serics of letters. These episties ar t taken up largely with descriptions of her daily life, with expressions of ardent love and with plans for their common future. Then follow a serica of letters | alphabetically nuurbered. A. RAY God bless — and make come‘true for my sake. Amen. wee: Wer him B. Dear Prince Wonderful—Now that I have met you 1 pray that you will be my friend. I want just a little of your friendship, but that so much, so much. And even for that little I do not know how to ask. Always to be your friend; of that you shall be quite sure. Dear Prince Wonderful—Long ago when I was still a child I told myself of you; but thought of you only as in a fairy tale. Now am afraid of trusting my eyes or my ears, for fear I should think too much or you before | know you really to be true. Do not make we wish so much to be your friend unless you are also going to be'| true! Piease come true now, for mine and for! all the world’s sake—but for mine espe- | Cially, because I thought of you first. And df you are not able to come true don't make me see you any more. I shall al- ways remember you and be glad that i have seen you just once. Dear Prince Wonderful—Has God blessed you yet and made you come true? I have not seen you again, s0 how am I to know’ Not that it is necessary for me to know even if you do come true. 1 believe al- ready that you are true. If I were never to see you again I should be glad to think of you as living aad shall always be your friend. I pray ihat you Dear Highness—I do not know what to write to you; I only know how much I wish to write. | have always written thé things i thought about; it has been easy to find words for them. Now I.think about you, but have no words—no words, dear High- ness, for you! I could write at once if Il knew you were my friend. Come true for me; I will have’so much to tell you. then! Dear Highness—If I believe in fairy tales coming true it is because I am _ supersti- tious. This is what I did today: I shut my eyes and took a book from the shelf, opened it, and put my fingers down on a page. This is what I came to: “All I belleved is true! I am able yet All want to get By a new method as strange as new; Dare I trust the same to you?’ Fate says, then, you are to be my friend. Fate has said I am yours already. That is very certain. Only in real life where things come true would a book have opened as this has done. ¢ Dear Highness—I am sure now, then, that I please you and that you like me, per- haps only a. little; for you turned out of your way to ride with me, though you were going somewhere so fast. ow much I wished it when I saw you coming, but dared not believe it would come true’ “Come true,”’ it is the word I have al- ways been ete and everything has— you most of all! You are more true each time I see you. So true that now I will write it down at last—the truth for you who have come so true. Dear Highness and Great Heart—I love leve you ever s0 much ore, please like me a little better first! You, on your dear side, must do something: or, before I know, I may be wringing my hands all g¢lone on a desert island to a bare blue horizon with nothing in it real or fabulous. I am to love you nothing but ha piness is to be allow to come of it. don’t come true too fast without one little wee corresponding wish for me to fi d that you are! I am quite happy think- ing vou out slowly; it takes me all day long; the longer the better! I wonder how often in my life I shall write down that I love you, having once written it (I do—I love you! there it is for you, with more to follow after!) and send you my love as I do now into the great emptiness of chance, hoping somehow, (This colomn tsa open to everybody who has & complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, ia- formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment caa- not be given place ig this columa. All letters must be accompanied by address and signature.) | A Boy’s Complaint. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. My name is John Gill. I live at 1618,South Compten avenue. i was 8 years of last May. I serve mass at the Ursuline’ Acad- emy every morning. My mamma gave me 5 cents to pay my street car fare to church and return this morning and the conductor on the Chouteau avenue line refused to give me a child's ticket to return home on and I had to walk home, which 1g about three miles. I don't think it is right to make a boy of my age to walk so far. I ho you will print this in your paper so that those men on the cars will not treat us little boys £0 mean. JOHNNIE GILL. | st. Louts. ' Mob Law. | To the Editor of the Poat-Liispateh. Such acts as the burning of Fr ander at Leavenworth, Kan., by me og ing to be civilized is a disgrace notionly [o Kansas but to the whole United States, showing to the world that we do mot re- spect law nor justice. Mayor Neely, who commends the mob on the brutal killing, should at onee resign, as being unfitito hgid any office. Of all crimes the least @xc - bie is that of cruelty. 7. Hoping that our great newspap are the molders of public opinion a stand against mob law. V. HE A Radical Proposition. To the Fdltor of the Post-Dispatch. What do you think of the idea ta the want, hunger and enforced tdle the times and to abolish verty by every rson with an income or 4 $50 and over | per cent a month, “Public Employment would find work for all? - idle. Various ways could be found ploy all the idie, on the stredts, alleges, block vystermn, etc hose who ate totadly ; unfit for the highest employment shoul sup- of the fund. | Alex- : cal plans shall—heeven | me LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. | for by some one. The: ratlroad eo panses and the Terminal Co. should get tome before I was 7 years old. I do my early memory of flow a fair mind; in a woman. cou women and fair men” she wrens. mn or unknown, it may bless bg good to ©, but “is “4 "windy ba blown Sere i: Es feather in it Il woulda? wean! And now 4 ¥ a» me while I fold } self and ene partner, 4a oe -night: ve ‘ that I ever drée, 4H uy es : ; Dear Highness- The Bridge Arbitrary; | and | ing made fillets In} esition. clear cold water and put a layer in a smaii! (including both bridges) and the To the Pditor of the Post-Dispateh, © Speaking of the brid arbitrary and ita | discrimination against St. Loula, ime that a lot of unnecessary trguble is about a very simple bugineas prop- The Terminal Rail Ries y ‘ice per- @ervice a erminate thie fact is a ter- / formed, costs money, and for t ear ie not the minal nes, a ao with t trary.” will want the onion and @ slice of the lem- ’ To match &@ mansion proud Unleas you have a porte-cochere, and Pink luncheons, parties, And other things designed to please ema to) will gain you nothing in the way Of being krewn as : Recause you simply can’t compare © With those who have « Casties In Spain are never tor The right sort of woman would her husband shet than half-shot, A stiff upper Np ts a mighty ¢ in a clone shave. | ro nat ed yo, wae Siill I have « supersti found in a casket, after the writer's death, and is over me which ha iping ne ‘ Ge Cu ay 2 m Sa) WEY a o> he - | a had she lived! | ess in a man is a I love you, and me you like “ook be ing it to their advantage to remove ¢ t this chara: a - nO A ere an Ry ea oodsnight, and no a more at ati! a Tent, = Lay love eet i % 3 é be my celestial commercial trave Were Ae * al at, x. Pag, Fs a aE gs ads asd . s he t - tek Me oe ps Eo, a we , ; * 4 * m2 ¥ 7 Nor pass your humble neighbor BY

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RAND: SROADWAY pric WASHING TON Record-Breaking Prices and Values for WEDNESDAY Wondertul Buying Chanc2s for Wida-Awake Shoppers. From 8% 10 A. M. From 10%°12A.M. Trimmings— Fancy Motifs, in colored and black cut jet, also Fancy Spangles for ornaments— trim- mings—rea ly worth v5e—from 10 to 12. 1 on main floor, each EADER. 7X.BAERS FULLE R= ez “ SPORT NEWS. a PDMS CES WEST cave 2 WAT ESR SPORTING | OREEMEW COMMENT 1 “DISPATCH WRITERS + DOES AWAY WITH lies | o--o——_o-—2-—o—_-o—_-9—_ o_o oo GOSSIPS OF ENGLISII RACING. Binding-— Waterproof Cord Edge Skirt Binding, in black oaly— former price l%c—Wednesday, from 8 to 10, per yard Soiled Embroideri*s—Both Ed:res and Insertions of heavy quality and with open patterns—-goods actually worth if new and fresh up to loc—on main floor, from & to 10, per yard an mee — = - - om (oR Sa Ther = ylacing Terry There is some | ls ; Says Revenue May Win the Derby andj Govern Wes int. Terry poe P _ 7 ‘) " ‘ who would | That Whitney May Acquire ‘oretiy hard job to find « wg tg ethers mh itr rookivn mnder. Congress- Beresford Stnd. mse Rieter | id to be seriously think cadetlsaAips , "ho oo ry , Bpecial } ret er ' ging and ihinks YORK, Jan. 2.—The important rere : te th j % liispat } ; ‘ . j fr) , wis . } +i 4 "Jf. » CHICAGO. J ~ 7 i 1c ) top it oh give the American Asso- : " ieag yy : wv. . . . . . . lish . hye sim ty g . coo druvbing i | ciation by the National League was a mod- : * ¥ : if | 1’ ( le . . ree ~. © } ° j hm Jockey, and his wife left for San Fran Wast yd ification of the agreement in the matter of fiseo tonight, where be will romain ab se 'drafti plavers : ' oleb lo Was never, Grating players, three weeks, and return to England in time: ® . ce 1 who was! i» commence work at the lordon meeting , “—- ; | ¢ inien. ail must have, l'nder the new urrangement the owner ol each club in the American Association has | Which begins in the end of Marcy. Speaking | : ; newcomers’! the right to reserve at the end of each of next Year's Derby. the blue ribb : : oe “ , te . s. gre ' 4 . “a ” year any five players on his team. the turf, run at the oll summer winkd oo ae apg This concession will practicaily do away lig Loaetes sald ee , yn the ZB 2: with - | with dra > = the association can, un- ~~ “ , | doul ‘e would | der it, hold its star players and it is only As Sir Blundeili 0 ee et admit- | stars ague is ufter. The agreement me Next season, have to ride his|,.... 4 "Went P ) > > Yr f M has come to grief at the hands of his wife's |\days must he reafter be made the nigiut o Whitney y Get parents but Bios manner of his falling dis- | the draw. The regular stakes will, from Beresford Stud. tinguishes him from the common herd ot |now on, be of large ontry. and me win “What will become of his stud I do not! Unfortunates. In a recent match «on the necessitate doling away with match races. ; “air Gre « : (Crew a bio know. It was sald in England last year tages ae gar Jat. gore e. Bue, ode 4 R. E. Carr is more than pleased with the that W. C. Whitney had an interest in| glory by defeating him handily. It is said amped of caiesen Saneves it the — Some of the horses, and also that Lady} that after some 30 holes had been completed aol ot the Grand ~ ‘February Mr. Carr | - . - , . °o i 3 i Fiat . bb t : ‘yy ; borough, was a partner I do not know ay waged re bowlers in St. Louis who thought weli| In view of the golf records made by the ough of their sme to enter a tourna- Whether this !s the case [ suppose the!|two, which show eonclusively that Mr few . . Bi - ’ horses will be soi. | Lambert is a champion and that Mr. Me- |™€" Rh. ho one ter Keir will ride for I do ¢ | Grew is not, the defeat of the former is| now. f Whitney has a share in the) viewed with suspicion. It is possible that | horses he may tdi r him, but at allj the son-in-law may have offered up _ his bape * ha have : ‘Poker’s sta-!fame on the altar of diplomacy. It is a Wrse Ne, and will not i. for mounts. man who defers to his father-in-law Well ” iii Soe Derby?| However, as the victory has not been of- eit, ce Nevenus e st. beat intim ficially impugned, the record must stand, e+ . es on Tod rton . since that! the conclusion being that St. Louisans ar: Gingham — 150 pieces of Genuine Amoskeag Dress oa Ac ’ | ws en iiasa Cri j how really 3 ! . tf ov Ma } ryie 1 : ‘ gerne ‘ : MB y’ 7 nou . ' eb i al J am, ig able ‘ T play ing ( oe , { mm: hin Richard ( roker is making an eTort 19 se- cheap at 124%c—from 10 to 12, in basement, at. rr, ef ee @eeeeeete#tees " W e is 3 golf. This has been insinuated befc@e, but)... Jockey Henry Spencer to ride for his owned J fsubbins, never, until 1IOW } st t d. cur oC e) nry : pen r Pie , ) scat daa stable this year. It is said that ne has of- ‘fered the great rider a retaining fee of | NEITHER SCORED A GOAL. omnes es ep wee, Soe eget beleetn f Dress “kirts— Ladies’ , sanenigntunmenemes, in oO 4 ( eS. Al presen ’ PEL ee | 4 i lohhein gs. ‘Hockey Contest at Ice Palace Developed is under the ban. He made a weak iovking | with percaline and with waterproof binding—worth at least ride on Commando in the Matren Stakes} $1.25—from & to :0, on second floor, each. liard has also a wood eo! Pom de ne tquall ra i}! er High Class Work. : at Morris Park last season. After the race Striped Outing Flannels, worth 10c, in basement from 10 to 12 ither the High School nor the Agssocta- |e Was released by the Keenes, fined $200, | and it Is rather) tion Footbal! Club hockey. seven was able and had his license revoked Boys’ Knee Pants— Sizes 3 to 14—made ot navy blue cheviot—regularly to score a goal in their game at the Ice Pal- | athle 42—originally so ld at 75c—from 8 to 10, on second floor, each. 29¢ S SURES EWES RaBEE EE ee Bleached Muslin—2 cases good quality, yard wide, soft finish 5 Bleached Muslin, worth 8 1-3c, from 10 to 12 , in basement, at.. CG Outing Flannels— Good quality pink and light blue Checked and 5c , at ee otne ' Ni her sold at 75c—Wednesday from 10 to 12, we will sell only 35c¢ Smith Academy's athletic instructor, Van eeeeboecboce at iP’ is Sgg er Johnny Reiff? ¢ to a customer at, Der per. i oO } e JO v Cllr. ” , . _ a y 1 certainly do - is a wonderful boy for| ace Monday night. The High School boys! Vleck, has taken to the idea of cross coun- : i de Sa REESE Sy a5 A Aa aA aa ees ee oe "Duke. os showed great improvement, owing to recent rate a series next Saturday. His ‘dea of (runs is really more of the hare-and- was formerly a partner of Wishard’s, and | Practice @ great admirer of Johnny bate who willl teppy for High and Le Cron for the Foot- hounds chase than the stereotyped cross- country run. Two of the men, the hares, I want to talk with those who have dosed themselves pat patent remedies or free trial treatments. train for Sir John Thursby next year.| ball men did the most spectacular playing . brought out a very ci er t! |of the evening Their work on the forward |4re given @ start with a bag of cut paper. ithe “‘scent,”’ the others pursuing them, It want to talk with those who havé® experimented with belts, secret appliances and similar devices. little Reif! last vear. is name is C. Lane,!| line was excellent and Reppy caught the Ta Se won two crowd by taking the puck awav is likely that after the boys have made two) g puck away from his or three of these runs a team of five will } want to talk with those who have entrusted their health to a family phy siclan who does not understand specialty cases, ce De —— —— inriletine -“ i be ay ? a ui "is aT actll da MR RES, Rd Tattle BN St. Louis University track team has se- lected George Desioge as captain for the' 'year. Desloge is one of the most popular 7 BOECKLER AN EASY WINNER. men in the university and is a hard man Trains leave f t of O}F tr ] /to beat at any distance from 220 yards to a ae “* 14) ) ii~we Qe? ]). m. " re) i , if lle Hie was second to Charle * q) Cor- efeated Clarenc hi alf mile. : 5 eager 8 Hute “gs in Class nor only last vear. Deslogwe is a senior and $:90, 2, 2:32, 2:55, 4:25, 5:27, 6:25 p. m ' A Billiard Tournament. stands weil in his classes. Mi GOVERN MAY FIG aT EROAD. Adolphus Boeckler and Clarence Hutch- | unfortunaic, as a ree ran wav ‘ff |older opponent. High School had several ? 7 when exerc's chances oo score, owing to i exe allont | be selected and St. louis University’s cha}- breaking oe di work of Reppy, but was unable to get the | lence accepted ball past Toazier. Duncan, Hish School's goalkeeper, also ald . eave work | or to the self-styled expert Who possesses neither ability nor honor. Teo all such who avail themselves = my services, one dollar of my fee need be paid until cure here is no quackery about mv methods or my treatment, no humbuggery of any sort. The knowledge that enables me to successfully cure a larger per cent of cases than any other Specialist, to cure in less time than other specialists, is based upon a thorough scientific training in the leading colleges, medical schools and hospitals of this country, combined with many years of active practice, confined exclusively to one class of diseases—those of a chronic nature. Among those diseases which I cure permanently are: Varicocele, Stricture, Weakened Manly Functions, Blood Poisoning, Secrofula, Rheumatiom, Hiduecy an ary Disenses and Catarrhal Affections. I we oone b = upon request. Madison Turf Exchange Reopens. ao o_o -o oe _¢-+ _o #--o— oo -6 —.. | A. D. T.—Warburton is a better dug than lings, both graduates of Class B, met in last Pipes Were In the Way.—The water Barton Tag. Sweet Polly is said to be = Negotiations On for a 25-Round Go! wonda: night’s contest for the (lass A pipes which were distributed along Russell! years old. She was imported by John 8. | ws oth : “=S “| avenue more than six months ago have Bratton | city to recommend you, you would havea Bettors.—The Cella-Adler-Tilles syndicate () ES IONS has secured the betting privilege at Mem- phis. | Knickerbocker.—If you average one at! straight-rail billiards you are doing well ABOUT SPORT Sport.—It is hard to say which was the “meanest acting’’ thoroughbred that ever Db. H.—Steve Flanagan, who fought Casper Leon at the Coliseum, is dead. He punishme nt. ad. 8 ‘Pedlar’’ Palmer was born in Can- good chance to secure a place. for a beginner. raced at the Fair Grounds. There could hardly have been a “crazier brute’ than . Lucille Manette. J. died in the rnig. but not from the effects of ning Town, Essex, England, in 1876 ¥ a ns % PVR Between the Featherweights. three cushion Dilliared champtonship., been removed to Compton Hill reservoir Old Reader.—Jimmy Daly started to play Annual Meeting Ww. C. A.—The an- NEW YORK, Ja J2.~It is stated that if |RBoeckler bad Httle trouble in disposing of | park for storage by order of Water Com-,| football with St. Maiachy's Sodality League Terry McGovern cannot make satisfactory | his opponent, defeating him even mor _. missioner Flad. The obsiruction of traf- team. He afterwards played with the Diels. nual meeting of the Women's Christian terms with Frank Erne for a bout in Sar, (cisively than he did when he won the ‘. fic caused by the pipes caused complaints Walton.—Le Cron is a graduate of the Association will be held at the ‘ ook ow Francisco he may take ou Kid Broad for a it* ding tournament. He scored from residents of | the street T he removal Manual Training School. He played hoc Cue M. EK. chureh, corner Cook ea Y-round tight in that city. ' |}while Hutchings was making 36, in- | and replacing of the pipes will cost $270 with the team representing that school. avenuce, Morning | S Beene Prancieco Athictic Club has nrad. lished with an average ne @~exactiy * The pipes will be laid in the spring. Subscriber.—If you could get one of the! session Ra ns at 10:30, the afternoon sess- . . - ay tieally offered a S540 purse | igh average in the ¢ Jase B } series. it is promised profe ssional bal! pla ye! rs ROSA EIS An this | ft ym at b The public invited. BOOKLET FRE _ FACTS FOR MEN, OSI IAD LISI eee fight a good iteatherweigh: his LPONP LALLA NO lt tt tl PAPI io, PRPS NPA PP SPP Pap PPG Wd ~~ lours a. m. to p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to l ADR AARRARRARAARRAARE ASS POPP PPP PP PAPAS AAA Appr eA rd es a itation free DR. NATHANIEL K. KING icin pak 0 Ll choosing and Proad is the only man in at | class that wants to wo with the ttle cham- | ween oe Macis, road's manager, Sam Harris and the San Francisc: oleh. | ‘SOUTHERNS ‘NOW FAR BEHIND. KING Crore ee am — — ono | Drugeists Took 5 5 Straight Games at OZARK | Last Meeting—Brokers Also ’ | Took 5 From Crescents. | CLARE | The Southerns could not win from the _Druggists of the Central Cocked Ht AA PERFECT TONIC League in their match Monday night. Much | An Invigorating Beverage. depended on the result of the series, as | they were but two games behind their op- | ponents In the championship race. Their! KING OZARK CLARET is unequaled by defeat last iight puts them seven games | agen Regt phn pte frig cael behind | proves the blew by building it up and 1 The Druggists bowled brilliantly through- the rapidity of cireviation. Low in tannin, low out and finished with a team average of alcoho! low in acidity. 5017-25. Gleasow led, with a record of ‘ b8 4-5 for the series. Score: Druggists—Glessow, 6584-5; Neu, 47 I-53: Kunz, 463-5; David, 464-5: Enderle. 54 ma ! : Team, ‘9 a ; ” -. . e “ rn ‘ > ” 1 ~ q a i, 4 y * : . 4 2 x, ee kel. : : ‘ : . : . . : q ~* ; vee : + " ; ge Fa . : i] et, : ° ~ S) s fle Urin- Wednesday. ee ee eee ’ Sold by all druggists by the bottle. Send for booklet. MOFFITT-WEST DRUG COMPANY, DISTRIBUTERS. "ET Trio BRANDSVILLE FRUIT DZ Awe FARM COMPANY, Brandsville, Mo, CHICAGO OFFICE: ua. Dammert, 422-5; L. Dam 5; LD. Bick, 442-5; B. Bick, 48: W. >. Team, ids 12- 25, , ? > A one-sided contest betw. een the Brokers “Ideal Stimulant” and the Crescents of the Central Cocked (Prom National Drvugegi+t, 8t Louis Pr aa RY rN. ; ae? : wie Tete oes “4 ‘ oo > > , -¢ = . a, “kee ~ P* oss ‘ ae wins * ae? 2 ’ oF C4 ye te rs ‘ ‘ , * ’ ¥ . . - _t ees oes “ ca “* aE ’ : ae Re es es a » & eee Ay & Pia 4, Hat League resulted In the former team s | ) PERS A Ph! ‘ ’ | winning all “ve games. The victors were Practical chemists and physi te Sat ee 3 aa a ~ Be Se Pe . oF } in fine form and rolled | a team average Clans agree tha ur leohalic . “ ay : aden d > . Z “ae ’ “¥ , of S38 23-75 Not a man of the Brokers fell sti ~ ‘ tp 6 alcoholic , : wa ind below the 51 mark for the series, Grath mwants, when properly aged, leading with a score of 5461-5. Score: exert a power for good. Brokers—E. Heoberg, 5 3-65: tee’ ys § Rye wh, skies are ric -hest i | ") 5} ]- 5: _e se Iman, 52 c Dierkes, 52 4-5 Grath, 61-5 ks ns 53 23-25 amylic alcohol—the nutrient (‘resce a —H Hoberg. #8 1-5, Black, 481-5; quality. Doughe rty, 1-6 elty, 84-5; Bchirr. ¥ Asa type and representative Team, 42 ee | ; of this superb class of whiskies A match between the Pechers and the SHARKEY is NOW AFTER MAHER. Ay 3 Badens of the rere End Lenses resulted in victory for the former by one game Fuelscher was high man, with an average | Match Between Them May be | : af eA f lsct 47 2. M 43 2-5: ' at San Francisco. ae uelacher, 47 2-5; ann, 2-3; . + a ee Jung. 35 4-5; Cobb, 42 1-5: team av-_ NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Tom Sharkey mF “a 4-H tends to make an opportunity te battle sa the __liaulens H . “ 7" ‘ ays ‘ i ar ? wh as is es “Fy 3 ed 5 4 i a Se? * fair and fiosecessarily cruel. A throat held) ing now.) 'of your left (leavin should | ae used “od Py an opponent to | Holding his vest firmly (your Pull him forward with your sight hand | Knowp as the “scissors hold, . > eg © a a a Rn EI RL eit

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nes. | ne ota : i | , sd 2 G : TUESDAY—&T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 22, 1901 " aaa — CORN. ; re a a Bose GRADUAL WEAKENING S22 | SS ei oe | | MINNEAPOLIS. ee — ; | of: aeMions | eaoein ay. | Piveest 1 a ' Toda T A. f WHEAT MARKET WORKED LOWER __ tha. Bee | 0 p : ” May i747 ‘KTS 74% cz | 74% | 2 ~ , UNDER LIGHT SELLING. Duy 2 toa oO 16% [144075 (74%@75 0 ee ene - NEW YORK, RANGE NARROW, TRADE LIGHT | ot Closing HH gaest | Todar. paine | [Yesterday.| Today “ears? er ) } Se Si 23] J ine > , | . : ” Sa) ; S : : " ( Pn hse ag rg se CG CGS Fue ce ohab b ee ce ie : Se 50 dozen Ladie’ plain white and colored bordered H. S. om Re i eo ee a ee eee Handkerchiefs, worth 5c each, at, each.............. AIC SOG Ne BOGUT GNIS EAMUIME., 5 ode occ cc cewtcccecsc ae 3 Ape: j L) 75 dozen Ladies’ White Scalloped Embroidered Handker- | WHEAT Futures Fluctuated Through a Narrow Mar , 79% al 7x = orn ak ' 35¢c Nov elty Dress Goods, dark colors. je 666 eb ese epeoe nes 15¢c ‘ , chief worth 124c and 15¢ each at each ~~ Ad. Ptah OPQ iv ww re A : ~ J $s, ’ , “eee ee - Range, Showing Small Change CORN. $1. 7 cent Tweeds, 50 inches wide............s.2+++-20€ } oe maa o Rosey Ha 7 1000 bolts of Black Velveteen Skirt Binding, 4 yards lon g. “et —~ ‘ . . — oc » > sc ; , ; —_* - in Price Till Near Close. Mes . 44) 45% 44% | 4a bits OUDIC \ arp Se See sce ce Stee de sie eee 884.68 eee eeves .15¢e Wi h 10 each, at, bol ° a om Juy . 444 ya 44% | 43% , 45%% 25¢ Hard Twisted Wool Checks 15c a al rey. oF NG ALHMAN wort Cc a Rocce orc ccc cas co eine a eee oc Wheat was unloaded quite iiherally just before ?5c 52-inch Black Diagonal 300 5000 spools Silk Thread, all colors, 100 yards to a spool, - | , aad . ae \ ae oe & © 6:6 6 @ oe 6.4 € oe ©6668 O'S. sized ore ak Jan. closed 4° aow li, Mas be ELL i’ =o, lieuta rang tons: tuarke { af ong rece pola, fair {9 ‘ C 3 7 E 1 — oly a ™ ''*Sh 1d5c Striped heavy Feather Ticking for. ev ee, Pe eo ee ee ee © . . and Juiy \e eheice timo by, 813q@13.50; Ne. 1, $12a12.50; Ne PIC SUPrans, all tC ‘ 71 0)s ( xTain, OWLS | — vards to a customer. “eo, a 8c > piy + . 4 } | M li f and Wrioow hut _ oe continued ” Ming or ee iran “ad keu! On , lnelia | inen . rs 20 : Ca t Aff 4 Shc Vy ard wide t leac 1eé¢ us In or. *efeeerpee eee e seen eee se ually widened tht range and caused a lower! BYe—No. 2, ike Set oe | eee ete? Col ith? 1 ; nn erg to Stay at Home. dc Seven-eighths yard wide Bleached Muslin for......,. Cliee , . er sf ut ‘ &, $2 a - i “a : a ee ee ee se ee we es es eB ake SB OO Lo. @ eee ee * zz Sa ae Sentiment was more bearish than bullish todas Bariey Receiu s mot ehipiments, none, | Oka Went, i . ° -£€ . Here they go for the car! 'y hours tomorrow. 15 Cc y ard- -W ide F leec ed back F rench F lannelette for. eee wing to Ww eak ie Behl and hig avy ress pis at ‘ . Malting graces aa: nw “ Somat ' wer il 3 IT iF = rs ed | Jamask, PLE wiches Ss «6 6 & & 6 os 6 s.6 2 ® 4 s & & 2» @ ss 15¢e¢ 4% Goods Practically Given Away t ( F | ] f : primary marketa - | qU demand » owe | n de ided LAI ;? 2° -i1) h C1 ani . a rn 4 , ae l. oom I nds Juting anne Or. efeeeee@eeeeseeenede failing off and the inquiry for the cash staf! was Patents Pike «an $3 50Gi3 6O - Cl) RS ee |e ee eee a ee o>. J Windi ' pS ] ] Shi t y & li " j : | comparatively poor. L iverpool’ s bid for wheat was Straights i a oe 3 10a3 vot Fall Size Crochet Bed Spreads 350 ns the ¢ rH Up Sift T erwear bic light- “CO — ur ing aicoes, new caesignus, ae Me under the pri 4? at w me hy trade were made { ears ? ei ° 40612 “5 ; . ‘ ' : . 7 hea” n 7T2%e and reir . fell to 73% and then fal-j ae Neominali y $7.20 pe unds, f« iT $1 49 + Children’s Tlust n Dp I 7 pint, worth up to YSc eo ; any size ect~e eb soe ied to 73', , en iine shew wlles Oil oc SME «ge ce Te ee) ue ee SORES OOP CS M0 CeO SHS 4 EES Es ooo o ae 3 ‘ Su rawers—Fu.l size r *rs—h)0 bar S S 5 _ July opened at 72% and then was offered at | arene aites, Thee ee (One lot extra fine Sateen-covered W hite Carded Cotton- : and well made, edged with ane drome e] arrels Cry “ Tummlens , worth 35c,ea.le } Pit i iN-—On orders, boxed lots: Extra short, as ’ everlasting lace, all sizes, — rine Mn semi- yOTCcCelalMN Stocks of wheat in « a mage. pul yl le and prit ate / 4 Rs _P — 7%, + lear sides, aly, filled % om forts. \W ort! } S Ok ‘ . for Sy? Mee” as a ki a st $1.98 : ree i] ir Be p Bens me C ¢ pe gre % a ' } © ea ates, list price elovatore at p ree ni i”? td, * 7? Db Stocks of e SY. 18 bb! nd I niton. $10. . > - - . P ~ - ath ee OR ies Oe i an aan ny a 2 : Fob sak Cc ( Ooze, a e Cc 7 eee. eS ee ee ee Se @€6 06689068 en ae 2c wheat in public watehouses at Liverpool reported | SUGAR CURED HAMS—Sige , Comiorts, full bed size, regular $1.00 values, for. | Ladies’ Umbrella Skirts — Camb * Ae ] j ‘ ~ . | . s ¢2:s Cc Tl ric k S 1, ly Ils l. at 8.025.000 bu oom yredl with 4 152.000 bu. | G&G REA SF. Packers stoc ais yellow, 4\4c; white, ) | Nlen’ S Satin ( ‘alf | ac e. al . able S le 1] oy lj 1} = " - ecged with wide torchon lace; skirts C t les fully worth up to $2 £75 set, ch oice t 7 3c A Buenos Ayres cable says Argentine wheat | LEAD AND SPELTER. shapes ;s, were S1.50. at 5 ¢ thai sell for Tic, at this sale for > se behead at, ea... 8 and crop for 1000 and 1901 will. be about 2,881,500 tons, | LEAD-—Dull, 7 ane $4.17%4. ae ei aac Ke Ate te TOO Se ORS ¢ hd oer e eee eee cress . SVC : ee eS Ree i Men’s 1d5c Mohair E nd Suspenders . of whic! h 4 00, Tou tons wil ] le @ xported te Rio SPIELTER $2.8 | Ladies \ 1C1 Kid Lace, ail shapes cit y made were S1 54) 17e Ladies’ Gowns—F all length ade width, Men’ S R Shi t 288 0430900862 ©6585 6 2 *--* Janeiro | > a}, = a : 4 ’ a arte . vokes of everlastir iF d . » ~* Cc tilt »osoMm wrts. 25c . - +74, | i , \- e * - . a4 ace, an very Men's 75 eS OE ee ee ee Recelpis of wheat at St. Louis today were 35.170 On the Street. Li VS 6 atin te alt Lac ; a ritble soles, new sha es, were $1.50 Ws neatly made: gowns that soll “Fi | l’s H 1S bu., compared with 10,32 bu sume date iaat APPLES--Raldwins, $1. 50@2.62 barrel: B _ Children’ = kK j dor Fe at | ac r $: tt } | t ¢ for Tic, we are going to sell for Men S 20C Came S air ‘00 OX, pair. eee eee ee eevee eeee .10c year. Of these 342 sacke and % cars were loral, | - vOdse.Oo per barrel; en) && : i i Mal, Lace O sutton, Nan urns, ie WEES es coke bee :_ ; compared with 022 sacks and 11 cars same date mt MONS. “Sten a o no | 4 were 75ec Special—Here is alargainthatyounever ™ Mens $1.50 Best Flannel Overshirts..................+..76@ last year. . per + aed: y and firm; Messina at $2.50@ | @ eign ee ee peoeevoves econpes .38c ; can get again for the price. A lot of Gowns. Men's 50c Fleece-lined Underwear 25c Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and: Duluth AN ANAS... a ; assortment of Ladies’ Umbrella Skiris. made of ge aa Roary inet compared with 205, PINE pra th Florida, $3413 25 per cra . \ { clos! » fe head, a. : 0 , Re oe also (* 2 varments at @ ( ae eoeeevpeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeesee eee Gation of yesterday's purchases, May closing Bt! STRAWBERRIES—Florida, 45c ‘per quart. 150 pie ces Colored Braids, worth Se var 3.98, as they are slightly soilec . ~ 6 luc lower at 14 1 Tdae Yesterdays . export rRARS Fast ‘mm Keife Par J ] 3 ‘ ‘ at, L Var¢ alt V } ns, set with stone worth 1O0c a dozen 7 with tore hon lac e and some with narrow Val. T 1; ° 40) lity $j 1e c a hm r . We 1 He *eeeee 190 ° . 7 ° hie ope « oO © »ee] i : ° , 4 . : , ‘ e . . fr ’ ‘ S _ * ote og Rises Meet mergers i er | HORSERADISH—Choice home-grown, $3. at, dozen ..... re Gn 2 eae a eae Qle & om Ph aneeidlt Mnnae mee + as rep mM ’ ns ’ an, sia ys wares) et : smal) fractional advances from the low point. SWEET Px YTATOES- Home-grown Bi rmud 49 lo) dozen ( rold Bar retts or Spikes wort] ieee "hile aid 1 eRe or a garments that sel! for $1.69, & * C hildren 5 fleeced silver gray U nion Suits. Soe 8 Cel eee ee .10¢ i { > inc rey T ‘ Cio + v eTmMudas, c . . +, ( : e ; ac . ce” - . *- ‘ ’ 23 , 4 { Sea Ee glee tor the dey os) eoadeair! §° | boc ~ 4 ge Nansemonds, 50c per bu; rvellow, 40@ loc each, at, Cacil... le $1.75, $1.98, all go for this special at. Boy Ss 40 best fle ece -line dl Eiderdown ( nderwear. eee eee .150e ; ae e per bn ; ae Locally May wae offered at S374 c, and then rola “Mi , re rer +s 4% ORCS same date last year. | Receipts, 2454 cases; shipments, 1240 cases. Mar- - ae oebeee. coceuseedtneceve Bek, 4 = c HIC AGO. Jan. 2) Ca’ attle—Receipts, 4500- Feb., 36%@37c; March, 37%ec; May, SU WAIMKC. | ket lower at l16¢c. re Rae oe ted: eee tes rae 1 34) @ 4% erally about steady Good to prime steers, PM n- Oats—Jan., aC; May, 24's 25c. Pork— Jan.. a RUTT mz . - tes oe teense Beeveswes dhtseoeesen oe = as as. 1”: poor to medium. $: e Roass = or " , ' $12.85; Mayr, S13.80 Lard Jan., 7.2 : Maren, ag Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. _Creamery— Wirate ...cc cc.11 @12 CC PNENEN TP ‘Seats tae aS so feeders, $2.75044.60; cows, § +a ~ Nese: $7.30; May, $7 oT BTM. Ribs—Jan., $6.S824,; —— —--—— - - — _ — ! eS " — > il SITKE R eipta, 00; market steady, ran 2. 75@4. 2h: eifers, | May ™ Ang b 7 ee — | Extras cee ++ 21 @2i*, Dalry— SA LPS $2.7 504. GO: canhers, $22.70: bull $2. Oban on? | ey. $6.95. Flax-—Cash northwest. $1.72; No. Today. Yes'day. Year ago | sn: ol ae boty Heats dooce ..15 @ie SALES. ae ‘ calves, 25¢ lower, &3B. 74d. 25: « «bed — oe . a? LeCe ts OUAa), . @FTil 2 * ~ *]" " is - ’ My - t sheey .. .* “es eeeesoseeosees V) 4 2 fa: - — ry . top, $5.30; mixed and butchers. 5 s 65% OR ¥ Yo o red Qsaigoe: No “ ps mg wi - v. Grain and Provisions W e are connec te v f “ Rarley Seeesee vecces P 58,706) 62,517 BG, TS | burger Lllgml2e: Sw at at 14@15e¢; brick “at 12a Tr pt pret > BE SSP DACRE SS.O.H PES con 423 | emesis Shad “ ie ” liebe x oS 2: ~-4 a x pa May. 36146 Me. Cash: No 2 mixe 4 Sie No with the various @xc hanges. No, 3 wheat .... 1,084,021 1,085,876)1,0%2,020 vi ” SF EPBLEVS GOOG weesesscccesecees veh +a TEE woe SUL, -wMdocan, bulk of sales, ] 2 Hte. 20M6i%7e: Ne ¢ et! — © No. i As ee pecec | 467.329 461. TSO 60 ) ‘Be | Th VE POULTRY—Old roosters. Bloc: spring .? eull yee Pee dae 50.s:9 ote ='68 06 Te 4 00 th age ann Sheep- eg ee i] UU0; a ly: watt ghee ge nl al Cohaee tantin, GAY LORD. BLESSING & CO. 3307 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo i Ze 2 mixed corn .... tt Parone] gre chickens, « noice receipts, 6c; turkeys, Gloc. Du-ks, UG S—Receipts, mas — 10c lower, fair to ehoice anion 4 ou Some fSo teen oe a a, S1OLOCCELLO, Sle: do prairie, SS D019 .00. Butter a — . “¥ oy 2 tsa maaan ress 72,082 70,295 He + ve. ‘ ~ gg Me DAE bye. Live pigeons and squals,| wx, AY. rice No. Ar. Pric $3. 754.60; native sheep, $2. 50@3..50- native 2 ae ys Stare we: dairy, fancy, Iie. hggs—Fres', ef at 784 la * — © on wee pee Ca oe et er oS a. 5 OR 245 , 20. 72.....22 e= ory, | saints, $4. oad. ne, ‘ ecelpts. wheat, 77 cars. last night. Brookiyn Transit was quot at un | or NO. 2 White ....++++5. 4.315 4,316)......4-. DRESSED POULTRY—Some undrawn and seald- {| 74 214 $5 or} oo "100, eT Se Official yesterday: Receipts—(; a PEORIA, Ill., Jan. 22,—Corn—Easier; No. 2 to SO on the sale of %%500 shares, compared with ti - No. 2 rye S Be eeseeress z 2.816 __ 9,060) 6,284 ed coming in and meeting fair sale at follow ing 0. ' ' 3 4 e ; : on 3 4 pee e's - + ere ~ =) 26. 448: J on — Sk 04 Spiomante bia 4aun): St yo (dats Easter: ‘a 2 white. 2h track: 26e¢ | 77 7% last nigh t. Amalcamated i ‘opper jJumpe ~; cows and heifers, $3@4.15: can- iE ‘et ot ad let, aia! low er. Jan., 3s 10%; “2 points. This selling caused a contraction in forrous hern River District, Kern County, PLACE. |— 7) —— a s tale, gt 2); woodvock, $6; squirrels, 60c; me » 427 1 ms 4055 ners, $1.7002.85; stockers and feeders ene Ath eb.. os 9d: March, 3s Syd business elsewhere, but the general Iist lost bnt Cali ee , limited amount were _e pete, fs ee vita tees | ‘HOR | 5 ND MUI FE.S—R ts “750. ae sh | calves, $3.50@6.75; bulls, “sts 7 n $3404.60; MINNEAPOL Is, Minn., Jan. 22.—Close: Wheat! little. Renewed buying of the low-priced Gould | alifornia, Owere toe sae © Eee t, — York ; a7 aK) 54 O00 A? 400 on f ' \ FAT, = Sten: ly with fair demand for «hoice ake’ os ae A’ ne - % + = a ( ipts. oo : ‘ . a | Hi es Rece ipts. 12/200: nantes gs. 10ge 1% e Prey al lash. Toke: fay, T4074 Ke: July. TAUMTOe: on stocka St. Pay, the Pee ithes. local trac tions apd of its stock at par. To those who desire a 8 Ne . oo i z é 4.00) 4. h yn i , : _. a“ ‘ echote . > | ie) ’ i >, Bi ; a>] | ses 2 inmy ae : ‘ a ‘ 7 i,’ ipher: Packs ~ * A . : 7 en ‘ . 4 . e ; s r Raitimore 1 R17 184 567. 143714 (110 4 wie. et Spars i") Se eee Rn ty P ny + ye | force of buyers represented easteru and foreign | he avs 1 3» Lota. bibs; mixe d, $5.10@5.15: fioht ga Lee! 1 hard. Lipp ; No. 1 northern, 72%) Saree | ply 26,080) 175,011 04.050 19%) pounds), 4\@5ec; heretics, rough and thin at | Neem op _ , “nr a “Niecaes ra demand shown! s), ep hacia Soap: ao a $5. 1045.15. DULUTH, Minn ’ Jeu 22. -—Close: Wheat—No | abe © a hae eee Wehanh te benturea con. | ment, this stock offers unarual advantages i F , Pe oa ; aoe »h VO - wes € : l * last week 's Ne 2 cee ar at i e, stronger: -_ @ 5 TR cage pa — oy : ~a we : . 7 . : ' , yi wt eal AEN, . cae es aay Filirn 04 + fice ee Tee Com See; lame, | ee ere ‘HORSE QUOTATIONS yearlings, $4.5005; fair to choice westerns. $4.00 1 bard cash, 74c: to arrive. Colac; May, 78e; vO. | tinned large, and Texas & VPacifie seconds Tose & Gur booklet, descriptive of the Kern Wive® $5 SL j 2 9 *e J aes, FURS Hen vy d-aft. common to good..... $90 0061140 00 | gs E> 7 ype ond stock sheep, $3.65472 SS: lambs. Aug ri So. i ta 25 | Role Gm. SNE cay bbe con o 60 nde A O04 FO 00 | og Ege age steady to week. _ Native steers -——- | reaiising A rapid drop of mn 5% ‘ poses — | C8 appacesics. ’ Ves ) Oe a nor : ee += | Good to choice 75 OO4L RO OO {| To eee! es Steers, 04.65; Texas cows. + 24 nge. ily in Amalgamated Copper am ssour cite ¢ ’ Rec eipts. Shipments, Nv i a] pall »ebee — ety ES, ceoveee } | Ce ach bh. _rses and coba— a ‘air to ‘good WH «oe “al I7h in) | 2 wita4. lo; native « OWS and heif rs, $1 T5450: Rat es of Forei ign “‘Wrchs ge i tu bed sentiment. pe long accounts were ; bulla, $2. (oa. NEW YORK, Jan. 22 Foreign exe hange rates | out. Resultant declines ran from 1) to it, in eel ae we Security Bidg., St. Louls, : Barre 1s. | Sache ‘ 7 ened S | ‘ rena Se pe OF . oosk un Horses for the South Smell. High t aves fie apts, KM: Market steady, $4.25. 45 todey were reported as follows: cases, bur the opening advances were not ee ireiy , 1 - Ainietetinis 4 rae 181), }) Barrels.) Sacks. | se gee 4 2) oF mee fox $1.00] Arivers—fair to good......... 25 0O@ 50 00 | —o ar et “es 19, ot market Me10c lower; ote EE Oe ne bai céeeun MERORM See eee FO s. wiped out, Support developed in oven Highest Local References New ork... .| 4 0.457 | 208 26. 307, NO, a. + oes ‘ - > B ssscerecrees oe F . oxvtra.. tpt eRe) aaa: my > tthe sc FO Ute] Of Be Les : * ‘ fa \ > +- vy; NeAVY, B. 20a 20 mok- ee eee ts! ls 6s 04066 eee eee ’ 3° ia acate dow n, and its rebounme rom r Oo 4) : Baltimore ..| 5. ks alins 0-0 ohn 1,486)..... ice eg a e- % sn: det edie at Lg Southern drivers. large 85 OO 125 00 | Crs. 85.17 ge th td mixed and light, $5@6. Ota. PeTHIM . 0. ce ccccecccccocwccevccssesscpccccces %4/ steadied the list temporarily. By 11 o'clock oe ee muhésaidennmaaeee — Boston ..... 310 ae Sa es bene ied | No ‘ ia : TST? * +" - cae neeees* 4 ie xport ¢ hunks. 12 “0 to I 100 DP unds i saa | A owes sg ag oh ta pigs, oe 10. shee " Amsterdam sestb c0d0ees eee e. sunebeutseseen oo : aul had declined again to 1464,. t, 9068, the gee 0 | e = >. ceeesceoe - S, adler: for ®& mthern nse 1. air 70 1 €F€ pts, ] iN) market steady to =trins } og ea } Wal S Ons ey PLACE. Receipts! Ship'ents PHCC BITES ...; ” ean - woe Aa tgs A act ia 10 “ ~ ;, - ewe cccccceee) fe OO TH OO; ceipts, 11,000; market big; 1] low or; Me gr ge United States Bonds. NEW SENATOR FROM TEXAS. | re) E ST 2 -~— ~~ -- -— ---- —-+- | . te = | hOv bo ; 4 er * gir Tatas a Se 25 00} to $5.25; range, $5.15 to $5.20: then % 10 412 LIV Ke MEE ee ece 6 cesncctcecss S005 ME Ure dg "IN, — Choice to extr tenes SO OO) : : pigs ateady. Sheep BY ‘ pee ; . ‘ a -_—_——— "4 pe ‘ ina. EG oO HO ze > pe | yt fd ei si ae he ~ ys ; ” E os - r- dl ‘Ts a eeoeeevr eee een eee .-* ow { Ma sti a i¥ * rst wrt were: re a fipneapeiie os ape —— eo ! wi wee cs NO mut ee eeoterstess .@ ov Infe 4or horses —“ommon, s'nall NEW YORK, Jan. 22 Butter Rec eipts, 12.425 Bid. Asked Receiving a Handsome Vote. > 0 lt alta aaa, linda i ‘ omega serene DSS ~ . ‘4 Foe es wr res ; AO pines a i dadeh 6 knee aes 12 2 D0 20 00} packages; steady; creamery, 16@22c; factory. } 147 | 28 registered .....+- bw eeseceeadeden Thy ao ZI g tat the Pesndeeeel ' New York Stock Exchange outa ; : ' . ‘e+e Jy avr * peeeecsenecse ‘ s > . _ aen ‘eipet a. * mn at . EE ER, UM Mig MRE he Pe ae bh +> 5 @ ‘ort- r . ond ae? a ladser ; ; 53 Hear lwi2z Heavy work plugs eee ’ 20 LLG 40 OM i 14 Cheese Rex i Ss. 195 Pack: ige . Gran’ faney a CU co qe st orcerens = canal eM . 3 : at . one . _ oo 1 . | *k to- New York Cwtton Exchange phit fee i ~ ool , pBee @ 7 h = la see a . MULES The market opened “Monday \\ — . nl | lar~e fail made, 11444711 ee sinall dp LIMArlve Ss registered 2... cece eer ererees ee. ‘s10" FY te AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 22.—At om clo Chicago Stock Exchange oe : ' i I i Be ° rar id ‘ ‘ ‘a 4 ; mn a i 8 t de oO teady ASSIS. ares ray pfs, bet) mek 7 hk es ar ‘ a 3 Oe). eee ee ee ee es ee ee ee . - . " ‘i oe Western Movements of Grain. Extrem: southern skins 15, per cent less and eral supply of ME Pee OL ? TA | i itr era dina 12 @13 li'g hands, exttTeme range... ..--sseee Loan ° (iovernment bonds at the c losing call were: total vote of 128 in the House «4 members I paSh 9 Wel Pie ¥ paar he. yi a Kan. City 1.600 104 ‘ann tha, Beh 0. E30 | Kurry and COME TRIBOE wesc ce ccccee lj «ais 1514 hands, bulk of sales.........-..++: Whe 1: 20 LOCAL MARKET—Quiet and unchanged: aales, tid. Asked Ol = we rere cast, | Milwaukee 57.) 4 OOO ape es 14, 500) | os —_ W — 18 @ISt 16 to 10% hands, extreme range. aes a ~ none De centetetee. . . . é oo cogetes d0eveenean Soon oe % were absent) and 1114 votes bat oe Prince F, A, ROGERS & 39. iewat as watts ur of 04, A, BZ. 800... . 05. i Cn CLO ches seecedcesceces 2154116 to 16% hands, bulk of sules.. . 1k¥a Pr: \. yong’ Genesee os condegeed bee ean Sige GR EE Seen Sra en an in hy . 0 d Hon. S eeneneetio ) 103, 800 17,800 4, oO 10, 200 raid and clohing ....... Re Gesece --16 @ls The first line of quotations t: : each class is cal- | Good ordinary ......0ccccccccccscccceccs Stoe Sa Seetiianinn » > eas Saison’ a eee 108% 110% Bailey received 110 an John High Grade levestmens — a Duluth ae eel ae eee Se, a ee ee 14 Geld culated to represent the full range a ie COUR FE Eeey MIGdling .ccccccccccccscedecvcecccs Hine $4 Coupon hy eRe GEE: F20. Ben. 1 bsive 111:, |of Dallas 1, ex-U nited States Senator J¢ tong I — Highest heferencen phe: 27% M4 Texas, Indian Territory and Ok!ishoma ae te ~lers. hot rr of clagsify @uper- |] Middling ........ cccccsccccccciees ® 9-18 ene “diet Ft ety ) 111 “e Chilton 2. | Send for boo oat x Se e to extra Dealers, however, often classi Litt, 111% | County and Calhoun . meneame ware 4°9 pee: a WHEAT eer ee ieee Me a | .~ SRE Net receipts today . : sane 490 | 5s coupon... iad ale S08 111% 112% | County voted fot Chilton. ted for Reagan, DIVIDEND NOTICE, ai FSi a : | Je Soe pera e* Lathes fe STOCKYARDS NOTES. ced | Nee eae since, Sept. 1...-:.101,507 132,070 | District of Columbia 8.@50 .........,188 «. Henderson or alth voted for Crane. The | AMERICAN TIN PLATS COMPANY. © 7” “oO ae ~ - er 7 S s.setbce eee 6600480808600 0% - ar ¢{ o a e@ | ron ris > ‘ shinprients i "4 \ be oe ek te ’ Pe pe SS oe ee id 4 j owe. © 1. Bred ....... 1 eae ENCES =6TO GIO% | ark ands Ts ad's aes 1 14 GS lectin rerttery Bulle cold at $3 to 82.80, cows| Net shipments aince Sept. 1... . 190906 ~~ , ang ary Genate will meet in joint session | 4 «dividend of EIGHT @) PEM CENT ote Neo 8 red i aii 71 ts , ra) fi o } ; irk and ean J | Indian le rit T\ ] ll " ] a $ ‘ ; I » j pA o- ste9 obs Clee > A , P Stat ment tiouse Aan ] Sse nat Ww m i ‘ Me 4 red ......@8 erts% G8 @to ‘@ ais | Dakota and Western ~., }and helfers at $3 to $8.65, and steers, G2 to 1125) Cross receipts tolay . > te Oe 4.34: a oe : tomorrow to declare the result. | deciared upon the Commou Stock of i a Te oscee GOS farhi : ans ati Oh! arth | Bright medlam ....66-e0 0 eeees ree S| vl 17% | ounds average, at $3.50 to $4.65, with the bulk at] ¢ ss receipts since Sept. 1 OO, 4.528 621.47 Mage St. Louis Clearing House Trnesday re ported : DE payabie gqauatteriy daring os Tue et 7 2 x 8 hard .. oy @quy G7TM4r08 ; an 4 AT | Perk medium eeee e0sner 14 G18 | Bs to 84.™%). The beat steers, 1104 pounds average, | (sr we shipments today : 3,013 R.O7TS 1 rings of £$6.475.714 and balances of $834.48, ayment of TWO @ I nh CENT, w Vege Be ~~ 2 teres ‘*y uy me (hte Mine medium . = obese e bee ceeds 18 4@piG loame from Yorktown, Tex. ; ais | - p oot aan le ’ f eo)—(Csx‘100 7) rt” Wy Thaw - 7 “> (yttoen He Was x y e y inclusive. ; 33 . ThE ee ae bak © mt | 2 ; " ‘ "a wer Tite) ven ag 101.2 : LITTLyA henwkh Ark.. Jan oé itton ste —— Le th days R | en abe Vedium ES aN te P ° 117.2; previons ¥ i. - O86 S teady: | | y ’ s WHEELER, ‘Treasurer, xed .... Ai ai SI GBe Burry 7S Ph id et ceceee Gee. 4 hows. Inst week, 236,400; previous week, 368,000; | middling, gosnl middiing, tye? receipts, Tip | Bar Silver Grown Despondent. “ H 2. vl hy ipesselbe Maes Maree Ji... cov: ue 11 @i2 | eece ago 340.10: sheep, laet week, 96,700; pre-| bales: this day last year, 176; since Sept. 1 | wow wane ‘ . - New York. January 15th. 1008; 3 8 colew 4a a7 1% STN 2M HiDES -lery a nt, average receipts, round, Liye; | vinous week, 08,700; year age, 03.400 | 169.507; this time last year, 84.002; shipmens, | ~ EW YORK, Jan. 22.—Bar eilver, 63% pet | Special to the Post were: Will Duk cae | ‘ yor & a) 365,37 peewee ees chotce Texas, 14%) Ihy @alted, round, 1& Green | l'lp to the present time this year Chicago has re- | 742; this day last year, SW; stock, 38,400; this 5 ye SEDALIA, Mo., Jan. 22.— am . oS Free. cob arte Pee eoeseeeees | aolianl w ay “ta oes goorere, 58S oy | a 314 eare of enbtts in 4 pg ror 2p ane | day last year, 21.9000 | Londou—Bar silver Stealy at 20 1-161 per ounce a wealthy farmer, living three miles from Marriage Licenses... 4 a . 7 o° a ‘ SCSeesesladecesed , filmt, se'ectedl, No. De: eelected, : 0 ~. oc. 5 men. Kaneas ‘ “ity ‘ i cars an el Aruis MD car EES « e d ’ 3 OMpAON ...ees coven sees ME hades > anil OATS, é ee | Bee. sates. ne ‘ mm “" n oe go ye ' neaking an aggrewate of bh igh gh png rs ie Liverpool Spot business moderate: prices easter Chicago Local Stocks. Lamonte, shot himself in the left breast | J. = Zee +300 0saee deena ehianae Se ee ee . ro ( + . . . c ’ ‘ ° ‘ 1 of eo « : atin bs > 7 lower: yy ‘ hl ~ asies, Six hale > . ‘ > : - ; © 2Qmixed ..... [2B Maar 2,426. 1 was | “a ‘ ee Soe oe Me per Ib. lees, and glue eed “ puresmeage «re lade or Bing 18 pe eH. 3 | fut Bi . a aay — = 4 Bovgy — en oy ra ys Jan 22.—Local stocks were quoted| this morning while despondent and his con | a's MeeNle: siacdbncns es Lestrel ®. 2 northern .. 25%, 4428 24) G3 | }etock, half price Kansas City 31 per cent and St. Lovie 51 per cent. | 5 oy (hha v: Feb. and March, 5 20-644 b: March and | ————-—. sd Me dition ts critical. He is @ years old and NAS) pupa Clifford .cccccccererreeretcures ree 2 white .... 21427 % 2744@ 28 a6 “@ 8b i DRIED FRUIT Apples: Evaporated - Rings. Last week closed with 12 carloads of shipments, | An vil, & 18-644 b; April and May, 5 16-4 i be: , ee a wife and four children. ‘Asked as to why J. i. Mueller sessscesecccssecsecses MUMS | ee 3 white a 27 a27T\ oT yz i% vs Rue te 4c; quarters at Sige to 4c: cho ps at \“@ac; all but one of which were mules Follewing is the May and Tune %S 14-641 b: June and July, 5 12 -O4 rece pis R > bal . an Dp E Thom yon, 34: Martin. 5: Kinkaid, 1; J Washington. ri = Papia. conmunptlea. ee ; —. . ‘ v.20; redtop 2 from Me to $8; millet at Tew | “~ atews ¢ . © tower, closed active, Norfolk—Steady at 9 0-ite, receipts at bales aig anraey ~, : ow 2. 441 ¢ we Se air yes M Ww HEAT. 4 | wes », oe fem at 7am. Sales, ST saacks tim | at decline Ke ee a“ A : Vn ir eton : biry x 4! aa rece pt ivi) twoles New York Money and Exchange. acat tering, ; ,; nec mpemind to a choice, ’ iF) dpriawmane, es 14 lath; | : othe at 0 , 4 . aitimore—Notmina at viet, Feeelpis, none. NEW YORU, Jan. 2 View eo _ . : en's mK RAS. Per bushel: Whippoorwill at $1.20 Price ' A te New York-— mall at t 15-16; recetp ©. 20% bales. | 24, pe tery sate een 8 oe ot New Corporation.—The St. Louis“ noses, §, 1410 lo Wright; _jiiphtberia. . ether kinds nonunni -.. » aah t ev 15-1 celpt bales toe lin " a on ve o“eres I” , ’ SORGHUM CANE seh Prime at ®#0c&$1 per : 5 2 ' & 4) . delph Dull at ‘ i) Receipts, wae ' Ag wt po “ ith netura! fel Press Brick Co. with a capital stoc k of M. Ha pores = zi, ante Drury 4 ; ; ; ‘oa 7 “14.57% for demand | gi) 000, was Incorporat ted Tuesday. ” = i co be, a. ini 5 tal ; Consulaption. i. a at . . Alay ate M. Lmet P N748 bales 24474 S400 ae |, posted rates. | urick G., Alexander and Thomas yie i. Poorbouse; seallity, —T ; t Mic: receipts, 481 bales cottities Ste: t $4 Ay oe, ringhaus are the stockholders. ry YD dean: £9. ou Hospital ; oopbritia, Mcumphis—Steady at ‘ eccipta, §61 tales pa ivan dollars, oe ee For Taking Two Horses.—Warrants foverninent lhom'sa steady Re fuenwt -“? che COUN»! my ™ “vr ng 2s. red.. . | MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, | 1°", sion" NGgl" 2 vog*fagting, Sc. | charming grand Jarceny were temuad: Tues c.. 146%: do coupon, 19 day against Matthew Sullivan. BrooMcons- aa ate Baan ape Sm eccording - CTITICAC } ‘Du ton the early part ‘ . - ao coupes, 118%; _ Ras ts Mueller, Sc.. 1704 Biddle street, charges . oo. 7 Niche ith Matas ac te 0 AGU. Jan. 22 - — Pirie ri) OF Tees ree . 5 ' ; & > FRATHERS "Finn tm; emall ska, 45c; large sks. _* ronts today’s eeesion the wheat merket was rather heavy —, ” —_—_—— that Sullivan — Re My avenue. #4; eray and quilly, ae: white, old, Bic; X, 25 CATTL Mm SALES under the Influence of lower cables, in Treapoise te Frank Lind, rocer of his 4X. 3 10@ize; XXXX, Ge. the bulge here yesterday. Heavy Northweat re- WALL STREET also charges that Sullivan stole one . 0c ahi 6 southwestern cows and calves. . ceipts were a'so a opens — we -, was vroRm. 3 ——— fing horses and a delivery At 8 o'dlook | Tuse- , east southeastern heifers ..... ; 87% dull aml mioetiy local ay cpened “Grae lower NEW To an. 2— —Yesterday ‘ pan Be § Closing . yg Lowest ofc. —Countiy, weak; No. 1, 4c; No. 4,4@/ . i cibatdbcsebdebess qi7T4%ec and rallied to Tie on moderate cor- | sharp rally in stocks wrenaiht ht i heavy afternoon's Fell From a Car.—At 8 0’ Today. ] ] ‘ but eased off following this te! ders. beth for home and buy _[Besterday | Sweet 6A orem peapeae BL. PINT OER Ne. receipts were 107 cars, 4 of ko grade. Minneagolis and Infuth seperees | 100 pounds , SHEEP PELTS—-Market — full wooled, “a ~)} 20>: lambs, Shake: 3 shearin 2 Se; falieu bore Sve per pound, ncceréding ‘to quailty and con Gitieg BAGGIXG AND TIPS— Higher; 1%! ib., Gye; 2 ib.. Te 2\% it 7 Oetton ties, $1. | | : a oe — 4a5KM ans EESSEEEEES SR)” ee mL 1s Hts 17 native steers .... 6. .eess eens T28 o native cows eseeer eee ee ee eee ee ee 050 xs Ba a f Pi, Se : . Pah, 48 | ihe Ps _ g _ wit . e * 0 AS. y 4 i? ae “= ete *% «4 —

Page 7

ce ¥ > ab 3 ee ae a ey P ny sie bell * s, =" ‘ sia ee i : ° f tis 2 of a oe Re ’ TUESDAY—ST. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —TANUARY 22, 1901 = pour some oil . on the 7 | i | ERES] ED IN aa New Candidate Siw Police Board. Ee ee +. wa ; Villiam FR. \V oS er - ; " , Hogenmille Wilkinson of the W (kinsor i- ‘ S = ~ a i. , — ‘ : er Commission Co. 4.4 ; , a - . —_—-—- Main street, is a 2712: North , - police a candidate cor “o office of | , g& a * commissioner, and ! ; Mr. \ th Gov. ‘Deckery. a , : th Vilkinson 48 at pres , pa | be e Btate Board of Pat pays president of ‘ Docker yen a resident of St. L ulture, He has ” | an ing to the ouls four yea e t, | he h 1 ( ity from }’ erry il] rs, com- Lo ad been county judg hay ‘Mo., where | M F , uis A 0] t | je is extensively eee tes years. rs. uller Se ki pp 1n ments. and ae ot apple ore hara ry in milling, t ing for the ee in Southerst Missouri. a oe Missin M a & Soon afte . FO g Man’s Will Seon acer graduating trom colle ° ' ya , now ‘S RUMOR | R 2 CENT RAILWAY RATE. | Deli . quarter of a century o organs, and restores heal ouse Seems to “Re ard ‘MYST enough to 6 man was great! disea part of the body aff LI ae. With F pres “ae Ou ERY HAS A NEW PHASE field- of hs ay and conquer the whole ” a ILITICIANS F h Favor. cine and surger THINK H | rom a Post-Dispateh Staff then that I be y, and it was q : ea ’ Lu St i‘orresnor gan t f ‘ : E IS TAK-| JEFFERSON CITY, } pondent the capacities and o prepare myself for Specific Blood Poison 4 NG A HAND. |two-cent passenger ays * ygenk Priya MRS. LOVE DECLARES ae eulensie enasnee aaa My special form of treat i ais! ceahtinin ager % e bil applying to; STATE- fi aster male maladies or contagtio atment for specific Rs oe ; Pe ithe Soir aa and Col. Bill Pheips we re} MENTS ARE UNFOUNDED To ee ype es of my professional a tically the prt op In the blood is prac- ? ay . / oy Believe He Is Doing All re nema veateliay interesting debate in| ee Enda | — apared neither time, | nn ty Se! = how life-work, and t« * a cr to Hold gether th He Can three og compe | tw re quce "the rate a Disa a gee knowledge, pie di aeqetony expert | foreign countries. ysicians af this and * : | aed es [ e To » tha Mactions of three to two cer 8 pe ge A a ppearance of John M . , vast experience It contains no dan : i, is Party in St. Louis Cit proven: nts comm treed o ad ane internal im- | Aged Real E : son, the . | jurtous medicines gerous drugs oF in- A dy y- | ea ted argument that ty d occasioned a state Dealer, Brin It goes t of any kind. 3 In the course of t! jinto an interchangs ? at times developed to St. L gs ine o the very bottom of ¥ f feraon City re + wir pilgrimages to Jef Hue! ange of unpleasant person- . ouis Claimant for ip Ps and forces out every Rappers cw a ; y recently a numb + So oet- @ siuck Of Ste. | tie ) urity. pare ime ie = Dem cratic politicians he er of St. Louis |@amendment ~ wid ogy tg submitted an His Fortune. Soon ev 3 A veloped or link the ‘ have de- Aydelott (Repul Nes iF 4 bor a Je-cent eo te. T } ery eign and sym ‘ P 2 i F nad tion with us ourse of Gov. Dockery's Tne ralilro 1, aa weed of Warren dech aye | M he mvy&tery of the disappeara i | Compranery and forever ptom Cisappear “gh ' es ~ eal ? . s 4 ne? # i) + - r4 + ’ ates ‘ n ; el 4 x * readin tf | on t to the St. Louts appo ‘ ~ vd . ate Apes had ‘asked, be gether wit: i w ilson, the aged rea sete ce of John | The biood, the tissue % : The ; ppoint hea . it bee S 1 estat ‘ ’ the fi om a political standpoir t 4 » Naturally, jopp nterests which legisl: atior ne give when a wo phase Monday afternoo! | | fled and restored ystem are cleansed, purie Ay ® 7 to the Post-Di 8 . and one of them + ota to present the “hy be Spar an | claiming mage apeared in the probate weber | patient bnkeave oA to perfect health, and the ’ Pee . & ; , — Side 0 ti o } . r ® ; € | : make the St. Louis appot hg al sentative Bradley of St. “| a stor y of faba his daughter, and telling | / pleasures of life anew for the que and | | weuld be for the governor : leer now # eed ge of the ny et ed > Francois, | €xpectefl 1 ine ea fortune which ing | . * " upen all ky we , 0) © lose his hole ay o that no rail em ommittee de > | O nherit throt td , thi eclty the strings save one whic id jor asked the Tsang employe had come | Relatives of Mr. Wils = | | Net ve-Sexual De ~ : tty and the state capit: h unite the committ: but .* of appearing before that ng news r. Vilson, however. aver | My e a oy ‘Oo postpone the appoi — gram from ‘ ‘ol. Bill Phelps recelve a tele-| son, and po 32 had either a daughter 0 late t ure for weak men does not BS ; spring Et wets ntments unul after — the ‘honorable hn whom he sup- ye ’ rH give facts and figure é ra ' emporarily, but restores atimue - vf 7 etic forces ', Da might keep the Demo | ane eprese ntative of | onnection with the story me ~ which, in W, A. COOK M D i It s00n drives away all tho egg wer esee m 1a semblance “ “What did he wi wow zo to p ' : 16 claim: } a ’ . | sym se tresal ; ‘ » in nee of or ore e want?’ aske , | prove tl se ; lant, nd tho : ptoms 4 ( a 1 contest Is decided Tf unity until Fd i om replies AU sma e+ ge he | it wilh be nner et childless. which ne pa ientific equipments all of of his fo ae constantly remind pan M e immediate ; o dictate } es ale a elps : ‘alled that : mnt! ' concen aie rm y. va 0 Ra pemetng Ne gener age tof an excise HE ges dy d him Sak he ie gender do and December the Post-Dis ah agp the end of Mh Pte eh te By the diseases and we saan on the cure of It stops every drain of | . Ae A aeneuaiticn oft) becasinned fF Aydelott 1 wanted, | not going to) inet dme he Wilson's dis h published the! Pili Hit Mi i mer Me RMF a AROS IE tute my specialty axnessee that consti: Pe the muscular and pines and bullse . | ade situation as er 3 weet 1 local pe au ydelott maintained that P! nat time he h Y ns aisappearance i ah i wT ae ARTE i | se es and system purt- “u-Wineroom ne >, anything elae Authorize d re pre - - tel \¢ Ip s was th e | lie lived ; p — been gone sever: . R At f Bia it bf i Bh HH il t fi ! tt } ATi SM erat I. ‘ { * enriches the blood . Bacay and. ld own the aw He tions pamonger revenue it waa propoeed | Roun iin Fraser Park, near Maplewood, GATE ie RR aii 81s Varicocele. [heals the bladder and Lice ee ee : © . : ) 1e . ‘ lee “) ne , ropose ‘ ouse : . ‘ ; » § il lt! | hb ioe bebe add bs ip eh Ms itd ee ’ 2 alate : + ae ng nes age: independent ‘chet. They considered ber ded ne in view of whicl to Nor - ttis place of a rented | All Manner of xt i ‘a Under my treatment “hic ver, revives the spirits, brig ns as » PPR) ant. ‘ hi Gov. Dockery i in the | able he Ips’ demands not unre WA we | ote . Sixteenth street ae : pyre at s1; a woman’s n e ravagant expressions eutting or pain, this tr oa ich includes no intellect, and above and me re the “oa - ange in the excis ‘; re must; Kenric ” on real estate ie, SS. SOULS, where he erves , are s insidiou | sto yond al . ; oe ye clee office a Kenrick o Mr ; e rental ; ere he ar _— appe a s diseas s res th lL re- ty ze pasty eould Duditioahe arent : Pie e, Bh pee bee ge as — up on behalf of the ony we yy FR nian; pte « tg seer gr ‘6 The Spasm at p wag “ol tae ght. soddtiti' when scwrapgtones inns P five days. ase dis | hood e wasted power of sexual man- . : : . unches | stituen eclared that 70K @ ie . . Louls and its vi oe s ‘ as lived in oO asses almost r vege - Placated lhe ne are raiiroad employes a ” con- oa brothers, aria? nearly all his fe ball rising in the the. 99 e wind pipe or bronch The pools of st instantly, | hs ibsolutely unjust to ag: t wouta| Wilson, for am C. and Ale lauchi roat, Vio! chial tube f stagnant blood R ; ox the Crusaders inbt at Hawkins of eon — s, estate busine peony 7 ears conducted ogg won th s ing and crying by tI irn va ent beating of the he t ail the dilated veins, and all s are driven, | eflex Diseases . ‘ 19 House had ‘ aSKC what | were well k 10 Chestuut , rea e@ arms } 4 L S$, Muscl ] ar swelling quickly var oreness and Many ° eae # and the governor property « iad to fix the price on : 4 Af 2 nown. street. They aBoout 4 fri: ght liar spasms th y subside. y ailments are fr fn r was more t} | wit y or the reduction of its r ,any i! ter the death rences— ened by the ( rowin Every indicatio , from ot! efiex, originating | eede to their han willing : out first investie of its receipts years ag » of his broth es are all sv most insi ifi a n of Varicocel ver diseases. i wishes. sinc Clay of A vestigating the subject | eat 0, John M. Wils ers, a few r mptoms of h gnificant oc ishes, and in its Ce S00n van: | For inst , out would give } , since to carry | fare “nt udrain replied thi Subjec state business ° son entered the ret ious deran e a ysterical cur- stead come th ance, sexual weak i , » him an like ill was presented ; at the 2-cent | Moved two ye at the same offic real g ment of t condition power and the pl e pride, the | Comes fr ness sometimes a” sm BS GE-NJOV. Faen Bo taer roma Chen the fleeistature _ ‘an two | Noted f Pa ee Sixteenth street. pny female pin oi me orgs ns. and al and restored es hae iy of perfect health merable oe ee or Stricture, innue | ggins and tt ugh | of » that anyone should ples ng st was | -Or must be reg: may prod : Democratic tick ne for the success of obby or “Bill” Phel ‘ ny danger of the ‘the Presby : e was a memb ressin ased at should ike : 8! lomir 4 yyterian Cl er of Mrs Le g ; and the onl ever be orre At the same th set in April. ee he. would be © ating the com- | ™ssion work lurch and a w ' wis Says: th nly one recom spondence s that he will an ne. Gov. Dockery an iimself a bod “ willing to constitut | Frase , orker. In the mis well-known ys e ssf Feel Lik e legions of men wh mended by On . ; woint Selber ¥Y anngunce- | Wily c yeuard of one ute r Park he w: ssion church Pp ea New P. bv o have be e personal. visit vmmissioner ~ 4 yert as insuran y colonel at a dist: te to keep the|, Mrs. Jame as a prominent at es hysicall erson y it. en restored | but is always preferred, ee which rids 1) nen the proper time c ce Joel Short of Ww , ance. is a ates ype Love of 5714 M n figure. DEAR Mrs. Pr i. y and Mentally. 9° , It dissolv if you cannot call at . . ‘cants for t} 1© governor of all oth _oon better plan, w right County had a pA. Me’ r of Mr. Wilson aple avenue Pinkha NEHAM :—I wish t , ves the Strictur me your sym my office, write a sat office er ap- | oluti an, which he incorpors still | er she we son. Late last N m’s Vegetal 1 o speak a good removes ev 6 completely and ptoms fully. juring Mr. Seibe ms on to the eff rporated in a res- (him to rent to his offic —_ and suff able Compo 8 word for L ery obstructi - Many ¢ - Mr. Seibert's inet = be. ret effect that tl a | the Thanksgtv ice to invite ered everythi pound. For ydia E pass on from the uri ases can be cured e of excise com imbency of th irned to the 1e bill shoula | 2OPe & 1 w sgiving di , back y 1 from years I had ° age, allays urinary T r at home. missior eltine BI! ie committe nd was told nner at he and abd nervousn Ovarian t ; all inflam make no cha € no pay from th 1er he will re- i Phelps ee and quaran- | \ luring the ; that he had r omen ess, severe h rouble every un mation sto rge for private - e fees of e-jfinally s ps until the 1e autumn |} ‘ d left town try yo ad consulted eadache and natural disch / ps give to counsel, and xere will be of the office ally settled. question was | visit her s 1is wife had your medicine, € different | : in in pro scharge, red each patient a |] c j own Ox no feee. He has ’ Petitions fr 820 r son, by a forme gone to tinued on I soon f physicians, but state gland wh . uces the writi egal contract In | : pepres and as to pay |railr rom several , ranklin sire : er marriage its use and ound it was ut decided to heal en enlarged, cl ng,. backed by ab i ne fees are all work for nothing road employ es Sm organizations of | | Inquiry at - reet, Traverse C4 Ee, at and now am feeli giving me m h 1eais the bladd ’ eanses and b ld a undant ca it ie colle ent fi s protesting again y at Fraser P : am glad ng likea uch relief. I er and kidn old for my pital, to : & Tune. But } lected in vi aden ae cent fare bill wer protesting against the 2- ithat Mr. J raser Park develo ae Mich, M to add one m new person, ph con- tated eys when i y promilise. : Tha D ” - > sicall or congested, ? rri- Physi ; p } fer @ cou ne wos out of office r The motior e then read. | and ; ilson had locked ped the fact Rs. M, . LEwIs. 9 ore testimonial to th y y and mental! ed, invigorates th ysicians havin ; . ive almply iple of meen thee and , any~ | railroad n to refer the n > gone away. up his house 108 Valenti e value of Oo y, e sexual i dial 6 stubborn cases are core iy as the per and he comes | & sy committee cé 1atter to the We thoug W n6 Ave., Tre your remed y invited to co bor eo. Gev 5 al personal represent: 69 to ho. carried by th ihe wht nothin ian riting to M mont, New Y y:’ awe nsult me. p : ockery, the « - sentative : ie vote of neighbo g strange of ” g% Lo rs. Pi kth ork, N.Y. | : ¢ ently ss A ; governor hav Aves—Al , far rs said. ‘‘He Lm this, to n am : : ently sald he’ would appoint ving fre- Pialr Hy. nidwelh 8 Avdelott, Burret fas as we kagw,, and sie owed nobody, oe yan ne right advice about is the ee and surest wa 610 O : " than uis offices , er, Chastee othwell, Campbe } ...* |} Som , 1¢@ had merely away, Ss nn, M emaie t 8 ; aind th ; Dalt n, Conkling, Co , nF e! , Car- ewhere. gone on a visit y ass. : roubles. IVE ba Writ ene Helden” Grosm: Sincka Glanines, Gigeon, nc few weeks ago Mrs. Wilson w is an instance : She advises women free OR nl s a ‘ ST. Ie ing uster. \ kins Hawthorne Semmes « Hamby, Haw-|-”,'? aye bbe bookkeeper oe to Mr: owing = LOUIS, oO ey, : o a3 -_ . mt) ~ Penne Vv, 4 . a ; ) oT . ft 4 > 3 _ T . - “ ie * : 1er direciion. He is behi phens | MeCarth Ands v. Locker. pol Ixe ndric k, M pew woman who Los ne te he left St. Louts. t EAR MRS. PINKHAM :— : er to Mrs. Pinkha WHEREAS, Gile ie peered heist Soe P. Rice f ind the pro- | phy ae Lig nard, Miller + ar, Ls nch. fonday says her n: ny os courthouse a. I suffer every m “e would like your advi m. ane the dead les F Filley, mc her more than nide SEMENTS. - ef railroad comn , ce from the office tle. Pr gun, Palmer, Patt » MISCHECL, Mur- er and that she C 15 rs. Catherin and for so! on at time of ce in regard to e City of St. Lou ria Mey bl / “g lissioner *, Praisewater, I atton, Phillips, Per- Mr. Wils e is the only da ; 0 (Ong that I beo of menstruati m certain deed is, State o » his wife, of re S , + mike that a . He proposes ¢t Pemiscot, 8S: , Richter, Risk, > lit z on. She was aughter of with a disch ome very weak, on, and flow of M ee = by thelt D ye and e ‘ ppointment } : 0 & . Col, Salmering Sh : Rober ts of | ig into a fit of , histe ric al, bre 5c arge before d a also get very di so muc arch, 1897, and r the * sirtieh 90th a “a an ‘ me i ee it to Maj. T \imself, and he will | Thilent nat tition’ te. Sickles, Smith, |-°.2 Wom weeping as she talk eak- times that I and after men h very dizzy. Iamt Recorder of Deed orded in the office of the e New Home of F s Thomas W. Parl Thilenius. Thon tevens. Stuml mith, 1an of middle e talked. She can hard! t ses, nave pains i : roubled of Missouri, ~ for. the city ¢ ce the olly—Two Tyeries Dany 4 3 the Supreme C . Park as soon | Ii is, Thomas, W aberg, Tandy | “f read in a newspaper,” pain in back, y ge around have n ovaries so bad the uri, in book 1401, of St. Louis, State : SOMETHING REAL.” 18 ; Ww f ourt } eine ‘ 6 i a ms of Cla v Rr: ’ eil, vw einb ld - , i; my fatl ‘ r- { wspaper,”’ a} - - bearin -d0 - . sore feeling In = some- undersigned, as t page 4, conve oa L. % : eee Teas tenn as issued a writ of Breaker RT CE wna Woolf, Woods wi: body wy nes See peared. 3 paid, athat ae = passing it; S- we ieneontie , & desire to pass poole part of bowels, Fea} estate situated rastes, Uhe following eres. asin Gate MORRIS’ N St math’ storenven. Noes—Baker, I | possessio yped him in BOme- mes have h ha orrhoea, head requentl Fi on uis, State ENT eR nt : 3 _ Noee—Baker. Baldwin, Ball on of his pro order to get ysteria. My bl adache, fainti y, with ret—The certain 1 _N URY MAI * Ande he cai eover, that if Gev. Deck ' , Bradley, C . Ball, Blair of D will belong t perty, which, | from you, I y ood.is not ing speiis, block No. 8&2 n lot or tract of ext Attracti —K Ds. } 1 let the ckery | Coffman, C ’ alvert,; Carm , Pet est g to me. I am h »y rights, am,” Mrs. E} in good condi and some- ome 7 of the City of S of land in city on—Kaickerbocker } ments rest until police beard ap Ron, D ‘olden, Crezon, D ack, Clay, ate, in Philadelph eir to the Ingall (June 8, 1899. . MMA HAVEN, 2508 So dition. foping to undred feet (100 ft.) St. Louis, fronting o ow Burlesquers, a * wke a clean sw next April, he a gs mea Hi uvall, Edmondson, E elzell, Dickin-| op tt ‘than $1,000, phia, which amo. ~ ) uth Ave., Counc & hear street, formerly Luca nO the north line of Loc ms . eep of th . the ains, Hamil on, Eversole, G of it al 000. He has rec ints to neil Bluffs, I wardly of one b s place, by a @ wat even Prexide Y it board. and that fowar ' ton. Harper He , Green, | ¢ ready. I came t received part Mes H ° , 4Owa., to the so e bundred and ® epth ee ads he sat get iawes will remain, If | petewtces) Huck, Hudson, J less, Horn o find if he had 1 © the probate offi “Dr . aven’s Second the oth line of St. Charl ve feet (155 ft.) mi ‘ y | oF eft a will. ce AR Mrs. Pin nd Letter west by a line af treet; bounded CONTIN : » the Legisl% ake these appointments O’'Do vy, Lehr, McKee Mabry N , wsones al m his daughter t medici KHAM comet . east lin ty-five (55 oa NUOTS wet DEV “ } , 5 _ : ie ' . ne has d . wish toe e of Sixteenth ° ft.) east of th All Thi EV . Stihe Te iealie: djourns then Presi- eee ae of Sti Louis. Office Nicholaon’ | ed at my birth. He xy his first wife, wh E 18 done for me. I xpress my gratit Charles str at on the *| £ » Week N 8 allie. zvoult ude f ect, on the e north by St. tzra Kendal Next v : ce of Pommatt ed to have ral | I 1, Ranadell, Reeves, R ficer, Pareira, until IT married was always kind t - ivery month I flo suffered for fo or what your and fifty-five f ast by « line o Caron Pred , nine on th e a fair | Ruler, Shelby es, Roberts of B ber isat against his wil Oo me work. wed very bad! ur years with Sixtee t eet (155 ft.) eant f ne hundred > & Herbert. erick allen . + members will he board. The | Stureis, Iby, Simmons, Spee oone |and a blacksmith. W 1. My hus- r Was obliged y. I gotso bad th womb trouble. ntijstreet, and on the . tf east oe of Fisber & Carroll and Molite Ful . Sie eatd- that | not be reappointed | Warre Tapley, Todd A r, Stewart, | recently came e lived in Arkans: a long ti ged to sit or lie down th a at I could hardl BT) on Lots numbered . south by Locust : Wartenburg Broa Joneph A ler, > ' mov, ie “ie n, Weave Vallace. W5: live at 37 n2 to St. Louis, ag & vice, but obta n the most of th y do m ( 7) and fifty-eight fty-six Tse) ffty- , La rom, G ce movements = j Dockery's diplo- Scott. W ver, Wegcer, W (08 South Broadw We now E. Pinki ined no relief I the time. Id y feet (18 f and the easte sseven Page Sisters ivant & ed by the pecu! just now have = b and ¥ liste, Windler, Wi illiams of roadway. My father is . Pinkham’s Vegetable C began using yo joctored for Brill! t.) of lot afty- rane (59) of tern eighteen | Toward Trio. Jobo Starr, ; ' tion. The J | nade 3 of the m roralty in Soy tmer, Woolfolt | ™ and Liver Pill able Compound ur remedies—Lyd cit ante, in United States of suburbs of Cote| 72M Doyle. iieste McK : i 3° » Jefferso: , yoralty Deand Sa ills—and now nd, B! * . ia y blocks Nos. 4501 survey No. 207 ecver, a Well: Jefferson Club is + es s 25u8 iow feel lik ? urifier, S: front 1 and 4502, b . 2076 and 15~25— nodrome. f | Saleen, @uch os -Cel_ bow exce mthana. Pardoned by Go " WeKnows L South Ave., Council Bluffs go edeohagy? woman.” —Mxs. eon ash west fine of King's highw t Tevlag yt 2500, Renerved, 80 4 os ; ' py Col es Ww wee Kern, ‘OL. Special to the Poat-Diepat nv. Dockery. | At*¢the Sout} ittle. » AOWS. (Feb. 1, 1200. ) : HavEN, be x the wart tine’ of PADS a ‘weet Mi US | | a é : tone are etmore and JEFFERS “ 4 raten. outh Broadway iw : : undred feet (800 pa ding ayep n HA ee co, 4 _ Wells. It 1 active in their figt exX- ID CRSUN CITY \ 'small house ay address { ee inches (6% in. . ft.), six and one- ue 4 8 it up ockery a , Mo., Js oe nad ise at the re . in al r (6% in.) (subject, how e-quarter ; : a yay sdepe BB lee ry J boy A will a 8 a | ras wnt A wand oT pt are \\'rm. eg ae. called for Mrs. F « Are pe, he Post-Dispatch ay Ps. 3 te _ fact that " skepti cm 174, hage gajatens “deeds we ae . Baap-ax di LAMMERMOOR i aominated. “ ate r Wells | tentiary ot years’ sentence tn tl : ew’ Parsiiin ; . She was not I ¥ ; ple havefrom time to c ge 67, record page Sygs., We to $1.00. W . ? ying that he leriwether is quo 'Tie had al 1 the charge of ass: 1@ pen- | could sband responded ; ot In, but; - 4c genuineness of th time questioned eich . corder’s office ot the Ff d'bogk 16% Sat. 3 Wed. Mat., 25¢ and S00, . p Le ague W 1 and the Munie tpal -Owr “dd | Avidenc bn out 1 vear still to . ssault to kill. iain dad give no infort ‘ le said that } | deposi ted - are ounae re testimonial letters paym conveyance was made in ty ‘a 8 als); lat. , Se, Sue T5c . tate, t nation abo 6 | th the Nat soma age fs iblishin yment of certain no trust, to secure the , TSe. Boxes, $3 and $5. ‘ in fact, ; oppose Wells to a f N- | prose together with the coon -but on the | hei out understood ut the Ingalls | which wi!l be ational C: ty Bank, of L g, we have And, whe tes im said deed e the} Next w k, Q ' seem! all the Democrati inish. | cuting witness aeasantes of te |ntiae th, Cece’ d that his wife was| testimo paid to any person wh yon, Mass., $5,000, aymen reas, Default bas bee speciSed; = ROMEO : : ¥ ngly greasy atic factions | Pultentlary bird, who is now h father. He 1at Mr. Wis e was| nials are not geauin 1 who will show that th 5,000, Eee tof the principal n n made in the AND JULIET » the cant Macy Of in their | offense. rd, the gover imsif a | by . He knew Mr. \ on was he writers’ special ¢, or were published ¢ above rest notes last ote and of th \ 4’ ‘pposi- ‘ise } ‘ nor miti ry si } V ilso . aol 1eT | ia pern 18: = $s before tr maturin , e five in- . gegen the dey ot Wells a. vet | gc uting utienner ke of the court, sy pros: in lowe He appes d that ay Be ay _ t ussion.—Lypia B. Pinkwam Fowwnmen bo Mobeni the same are aw pony Be d strong. vis nomi- | 4°"" joined in th d several hundr e- | the matte eared unwilli pn iN ne | - P Now, the remain % ablicans Strong I tad ares tu hy ts se overtone ig eee | ot ani ‘tata tad ik ante tf the Sosens| Pots: E bate Ae i es L ' ; ome wil . ust, , t ons oa Judge Zachritz. | Bills Introd | Tuesday in’ aie told the Post-Dispatch | 2h oe ee ee, nn A wodersigned. trustee, Prices: Balcony, 25 | Peres prose Cureiy.. Sika a is all very pleasin Special to the Post-Dispat wane. | a a Fg ga of Mrs. fool door of the courthouse, tu sald’ at the east 2 ag To | A DI ek i |. who have apparently nothing to do JBEPENGON CITY, Mo. 3 ther never hadany children. fsed Sx eh "Sh “tase eetiem he Ges Sr a8) wen 23 INT SrinaviSHED | yn v . . 6 j os 7 rife,”’ “ ‘ ° a , in “2 the outcome. They po wad to do Ry in SP cag Mf co oe nee we ago. She ME, Mw. “died about | hose of satistying guid clock Da th hours of 10) | Sunday Mat. Next- pity oy By - WAK-T ah NA TOBACCO pe) ti d ich of the De vee | rohibit the cense theref wuse! k any children I c rother had | HIES CIGA 0. ONLY UNIO - n own or. Ri now! . certainly w R NION LABE 25¢ ’ Tapublicans want Jud sooratie | on goods en owners of storage ‘or ware: absence, and cannot s Seteaaeed shout his |= Also Try Our persed snanlieteg Hate acts . one Mateuan 1 cinnan caer ane ed to get M Judge Zachritz.| 8&8 “- entrusted t ¥ as pawnbrokers | *4%° he had annot account for 1 avan ) : Tod . : «ide r. William B. T aritz. Senator M 0 them, rs; FR ad no fortune.”’ t. I am | a Resagos f ay at 2. we THE " nt of the National rhomp- | submitted atthews of St. I ' | - Rossi, owner : or 5 Cents. Su ! | to%se $ Ssomipaon threw. up. ional Bank of | iaw providing ‘hat the necr ouls County. | attaching Uh office is located, has filed su ewe NOT UNITE WITH RIFLES.) KEHOE tte n. Mat. Next—Hanlon’s “La [se Cw up both ut : shall { ures—Offi ey Wer ped C.C,C. N i re Se Judee Sachrite leaders {eli | r church, ny university. | “mons, the fixtures °| wr cers Elect e Sepa Be . Never sold In bulk. uld iritz, who, , | By Senato >! mark eeu? xtures is a larg NEW Y¢ ed. Pp rated in St. ware of th a! carry the they bhe- tor Ramp—A ’ rad rked “Wm. C is a large steel safe | R RK, Jan. 22.- Ww Louis e dealer : 0 and control the Ray and South | Be actice of medicines, it a regulate the) table near the wil do ison & Bro.”’ ss Revolver Associ: “8 Lal haps United States | Patric — Both Were Childre something * who tries to sell a Temerron oat 35, 50, 7 | el Set tut was over ‘the Poe we Thetr | aweeerne bill introduced in _— lar to the ynemos letters romnnd large stack of rejected th ation, at its annual meeting, | 5 atrick Kehoe, 20 years old ~ ng just as good — Tomorrow T’ ao—nOveR rise 2 ut Fn e fact tl enator Collir - e House “here are als szed to J. XK 1 ann? on, e propositio ; ing,| St. Mary's Py Patch. s old, a pati acetate niet Seais 2 we ge chritsz t mt the | affice of s Nins—Bill t use. | Now V e also nearly ¢ xen M. Wilsor | Nation ¥ , n to unite wilt . Infirmary ~ og ent at VY ~--- ° Sc. iNAtOow n U'give Gov. Doc kery ALE dy alty | gh bo a mag og ome ae By 2 Observer, - ‘ane te of he | " ge sag le Association. with the | weuld tike to ae = Papin street, WO _ Sun. 3 Mat. —“ THE sane cH vane. , nN. e “A - to inc mutT they ment of | fixed : ad ' quors., His Cc aivee All ood } Sse Oo nim. aper, ad- ATLEe! tne annua! re 1 . sister M " e where abouts f . _~-- ’ ur that re are apparent neg St $2500" a yea ompensatio + seepenitl ishowing : ; ports of officers, a) Mary, s of his is i WED. ' is the responsibill ly year. n is - ving an encouragi , all Young interested and CENT = I’ wry situation wh ty. - — iclub’s affairs suUraging condition ‘ P ing Kehoe savs } should kaow M URY Chas « Frohmas :, ‘ pause ilch ~ Mee ; +1 AMAITS, had 1 ween re ; n of the/| sister f : he has AT. / whe gives ‘ ; . et me ; ~ ; if cers £? : id he alar ISLE! tor Sir is not see about th ’ , the sae ap rointme nts. ew ants 10. aay. | a0 ped 20 Dey nae asany Cafe tonight | resulted a f 1 comiRE ——s was he ld - 4 when thes sare FORSn. Se mt banyi oe | MARVE ' WHIRLING — BARBARA recs ae + welble \ emocracy as clo og he ond NVER 10 tontae ne 'Sayre; vice-pres ee es sident, Lieut Rm placed i ere quite small and } ae LS neh a and nt be h : th it’ til after the . ze tore FIGHT) | secretar\ as y - ie ; ] yr \ : Cc 1] a. . . yo > A iti orpha n ast bur a roth were The new 50c. With EFFI i Ss : th wW ori’ gy Sa — election, fa the | | Boston; m na tr yo or “ E. BK. Patridge i gh FORTS ALO the be lef in “iion Sad Saee Smctien. Entire New i: pee bee ‘ ) ~~ i tee > wee V amie ecuti — 4 and secure . , oy ‘k » ¢ ; oem - Noy suber victory. and follow up its Delegation Declares A | EX-GOY tree A. lL. A. kilmmelwrit ROCUSIYS COMMIS | wi ire employment i Yo oe Safest— Most Con- Next Sun.—Bianche Waleh, “ wage {nea supporters of Rolla \ food fe a warding of G. A. | ' CTURE a se Seen wright and J. B. Crabe) thas ther eee, teeckiie ane ee Seteon “More Than Qaeea.® th : , i . . cretar\ . . . . { e-pres dent ' NI, - : a= if enter . oe thu far. Se preerces of +4 ste ea tis- w neampment to Cleveland F : ‘ pe “ss | It was decided that t! rms -" rea Second street, an - father at 3517 | Ask your éruggiat $1.00, 75c, OLYMP ing | i? made arrang b anya ting Mo: ine | ill Be Vigorously Resisted bepeegoeost Excise Commissioner Hi ~ the Ld apysenene d nd the mnedl lation shall! pas to ee eget two brothers,| wARVBI. « 50c, 25¢ Ic. Ai of Wells’ ements for ti Y| As was: pg | : igpins executive committe he members of the} *™ found no t , in Rast St. Louis RE. accept ne — , > LO nm N . headau e ne Ovens | as announ anit Fell Heir . ‘ 5 ‘take step lutte were authoriz . oO trace of his si is, but ’ ‘ Ww iV wer . n’s headquar ers ant ‘be oboe, ine Mayor | @iitions of Salinas Po neon in the late +} to the Oil Painting in [| See SERPS: LoWasS escering © charte { to!ehe has Back hair, bi Ly : sister. ie says particale hed. It grees fal wo be ipary~ ST. Arthur's ° A e ener - ’ st-T) . 4 . ‘ . ! jlexior ts ue eyes ar san ‘ y, “ , ey} nee at the oe boomers ure go is will make a vigorous fi ispatch, Denver | 1e Election Board Roor ind fair com- | adliee "MARWER ca uabie , hoaaias Rive Jeans. a ar umbia build: in |G. A | Aight w retain yma ’ ns. Roem 219, Time ce... : Next Monda r Mat. oo ee, 0 AiR sagan diplomatic ~ + week — encampment, set f , ain the wie ® ® @ © @ © 6 @ | _ . —— s.. hewVork 44 “Self and Lad eases Frobman's Reeets attecentana, Seiteut three ae k lit Beptember. despite oe the second | | oe oDD OOO! } a ra - | : = : aie | Caen he of Give appointments, si h through jand cutive committee to gi : decision of;* Mr. McCaff Wis ag i a ORR TORO spre has J] U =a ti alce Daan ampbell for wk heey Se. ~ ow + » give it to Cleve-|@® Hig aur Dh ery: Please give Mr er. - “intl Mar -_ , and it seems dent of M ; 1e enver del s Gov. Stephens’ ur, Stor under which ~y comps with the con- - mg Sepenee oll painting of I and hand- 0 DC pene is. 40 th ata the efi- | fice 7 who ~! ere d the electi ty V. Ste- , . ST (Liquid) | Does 4 i) one cent . ‘ e® a railr ; e atter ar PSL EU ward ot- - a ouama naar . oi wd the ER ing 7 | hat picture he oe governor *( | RI B x OCKHOLDERS MEETIN it Easy. s* D Rb to these claim issued a statement aarde te and I'm going to —_e now, said 4% . STOCKHOLDERS’ aa. MEN bas fui iver, although give * in which he said) be turn will be at my home. ar good care ) te r = siven to al MEETING— Notice N OR WO ts an F- led to comply shag ay hearings, had = turned te the wall BP. nga oy it won't sec upon it b : a eonditions on } Sepas ' ‘ don't for aé ’ “ » . . , ] one ¥ 7) the Seot adop y the Buard trou or % that nothin y the last erncamp — How he Ss ny itl 4 lvanc pen- Lt at t Automobile Co. of Directors give . ment, and he induced H y in advance OF 3 . a meeting of of 8%. ‘do but IE Narn pate for the c i i awner ueh Rrad : on depo ‘ awe eald board, b vice r e ommitt to of the picture. t v, the fi er a . Sit. mt daj J old on ~* rad Hie declared that he meut to some other , Higeins Leuk’ tek ae lO part with i Mr cial remedy tor it is 8 x ing of the Pe are =n 2. Iv, « ~ twenty DR. J. M. of the committe ; and his comrades — ana des : Soe of Misecuri ts here! eaid Seott Auto | Ported by the © felt they. would | . | offices of the sald compa called to be beld — eae & on “leveland and Denve >; rant char ‘ r Evidence.—A war- §& ‘ S at the hour yee : fopday, Merch oe Ulive ’ wan a competitor for the eee os er j} and Meyer + ae rank Philips. Lee Snel . TRADE MARK EN mm day ie object ook cae va ~y forencon of sald s en- ‘ McGuire . Lee Sne x > tos -/ out license was lire with bookmaking nein % and over i | ered on by (homeep of walt ane Tobacco Ta ” ,@nee on whicl ved Tuesday. The s comes Losses, Drai f ital y thea, @ proposition campany, to be Lig gs Misaing.—Since th | Detectives Sn | was based was secures vid- & Used s, Drains, Impotency, Lame B , S of 950.00 “ Condes jis F 6 a the cap- pee et Re, Myote a a? “tne @\ forcing a 7 , Me en a and «pot ~4 oS be e by women as well as men f N . Lame Back, Varicocele. @ in eb Bag Bay of cumeunt rizes fo cco Comp e ‘on- room. Policem red i ‘ook’ j s id » . . or , erTrvous ‘ ° e of, $i), fee, eacd of the : coa- r the ret began offering distric , an John Bech s billiard ¢@ ney, Liver Stc . sness, Rheumati mi par value mn @ shri urn of * tame th ct will be th cherer of the Fifth & . . Stomach, Bladder di atism, @ ” p HARE ‘factory em in te su ere has s e principal wit 1 @ at offic disorders, etc. F 5 ... DRUMMOS y ues ness. olnce ; a e » SM. ree : ND, the Sinelvas be correspend DP y at the! oy for Divorce.—Alice C. Cam * , Or my new illustrated book, d seg. consultation 4% 7 DAVEE | that 20 returne waiail fet suit Tuesday P- = sealed, by mail. R ok, describing Belt, se " 42} St. Louis, M reba, been en. p ATA $10 uis K. Campheli on th for divorce from % dnd all. emember. absolute f , ’ nt free, BE ee Be Jan. 21, 1901. Directors, ;@ cot. cach for the ve one-fourth ye oo and non- som Soe Groene se drank- Offfee Meurs: 9 A. M. e free trial. : ’ ~ efe ; to " allowed | the ee Mrs. Campbell gr ie © 6P.M. Wednesdays aed Saturdays, 9 ° n of her maficn name whitch x DR. F. A. SANDEN, 4 Me 8 ee ee , c a . Tati tek we 07 N. Broadway panes S a . Sth SIS" . ss sas 8 8 8 8 8 8 oe ee ee , : ae 3 ss st eee ee ee eee ee : t % . ihe ,;3= ’ " . “ i oe “ 5 Fe 4 ; ‘ ae : ne ey aoe tegen er. i : - z as . Lar ert ab “os _ one-half cent in at the factory was Holt. = a “ pom aa - oR ae > eres S Banh 35 * ae + capt RG =?

Page 8

_8 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED RY THE POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY—8T. LOUTS POS T-NTSPA TCH —JANTARY 22, 1901. WHEN DID IEA BRI LL VG $50 A POUND? adver isement SIFICATIONS in = Hips Want Ad be SSS nee —— ———— ___ HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED— MALE. 2 Words or leas, 65 Cente. BAKER- -Young man with three years’ expert- | eove in baker shop wants position to finish the trade. Ad. F &&, Post-Dispatch BARRE R- St wanted: used to be barber: return to the trade for any wages io start; 49. Ad. Y¥ 07, Post-Dispatch. BAREER—Barber, stranger x) place ta work in city, — we ee Louls av., Bast St. Louls. aaa ietil BARBER WANTED—Barber; young man with gome experience in business, one that cap shave; $4 week star! 1014 Soulard st. | BAKBFR oy ANTED experlen: pyre Ss | BARRE R WANTED—Good barber for Wednesday aa B 92, Post-Dispatch. evening, Saturday and Sunday. 1513 Franklin. tiene oO ht BARTENDER- ‘s anped as bartender by 5 young | Sane k WANTED for Broadway. mght es rt ~ ferences Ag L. 06, Post-Dispatch. e only; call immediately . ’ . € . 2 per doxda. > } “kkee er | BEST oe cabinet photos reduced to | ; BOOK 4. ,- rk mA en aommed | When Studio 1431 Fraukilo av.; opeD Sundays; and Krwlisb , O2, Post-Dispatch, | - telephone © 917 ‘4 a © BOOKKEEPER WANTED—EFlderly man bookkeep- BOOKKE F PER 7. 6 er; good peoman and quick and accurate, atate | tit w bit ler : age and experience; wages $5 per week. ad. I Ser ® : abhi “* = go, Post Dispatch. BOOKKERPER—S!' 7 OKKEEPE ‘ wins " FEPPR WANTEL--A keep lng or type sejting. age e\ parience and salary RBOOKLE PPrER—Wante 1. book kee per) 92, Post-Diepateh. aah that keeper in of ) ay 'h (er MI | Box NAIL PR Ww ANT I). o") box “ naller. oF "' Dispete ; sket Co., 1401 N. d&th st. ; im be OD BOY WANTE D—Boy to work in ‘drug. store. Bo ae ser bolt - | Gamble ‘ ‘ ; ' quod ret es BOY WANTED. -. Knapp. MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade: “we teach handy with tools; must have work. 2354 Menard at the work in two months, furnish scholarship, board, tools and transportation without any ex- rense; apec: al for 30 days only. Apply by mail, Moler Barber College, 1141 Market at. MAN—Young man of 20 wishes emp! ie kind; neat appearance. F. Stark, MAN—Youns pan must have work; vate family; take care of horee, @ y MOL DPRY WANTED- a ga a ‘malleable _mace. v7, TPost- Ped een ‘h. molders,” good, reliable men or | need ap ply. see Rapids Malleable Co., rand Rapids. 01 A N—Indnetrious you ne with beat of refs. wents work of any kind. W 7, Post-Dis- ich. _ watch. MAN—Sit. er or driver; will take work of anv kind. dreas J. M. Varley, TISA N. 15th m, MAN—Sit. - wanted by industrious German; single and sober; allround man: understapds ‘garden, horses, cows, furnace; handy 1 OF ; f nces, %ost- _Dinpateh. work eo letter; steady position. F Coovert, Groen- : ville, Miss. N-~-Sit wanted by ” . young man with two years’ MAN—Sit. in tinner and furnace trade, or "ek t ANING MILA (IL. FOREMAN 1 WANTED—C ‘ompe- ’ llround man, Ad, E. Eblinger, 1124 Lebanon of any kind, in city or country. Ad. ©, W., Jr., tent, a , in amb of Mr. Tuspiwa, Jr., 1722 Menard st. ay., Belleville, Tl. ’ ; PRESS FERPDER WANTED— Experienced boy. ‘to a Seord, feed pob press. Vitrey, 1086 N. 12th et. if required. Ad. —_..— | PRESSMAN WANTED—First-class pressman. Ad. MAN- Middie- age German wants position as house Graham & Delchamps, Mobile, Ala. amd yarodman, on private place. Ad. BB SY, l’ost- PRIV ATE diseases a apecia: tr at Franklin Avenue Dispate Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin ay. MAN Sit SHOVELE RS WANTED—SO shovelers at Sth and asa refe., Olive, and 20 teams. Kennab & Son. work. Ad = ee © SKINNER WANTPD—Good MAXK—A good, honest colored man wants work as) oo” 1611 N. 16th st. . —" houseman; care for )orses; or private family. a a Write or call at 2017 Walnut at SUBCONTRACTORS WANTED—On the Rock Is- oatmeal land, between Twist, Tex., and the Canadian wanted in harber ep eae gt river; 7O miles of good work: will be let in learn trade. ( M. ay uantities of one or more miles: write or wire. he W. R. Stubbs Contracting Co., Lawrence, Kan., of Hartley, x. THLPGRAPHERS WANTPD-—-Telegraphers, to at- teml ball Feb. 15. West bad Hall, Vandeventer and Finney; all invited, TRUNK MAKFRS WANTED—Apply at James A. Qoirk’s, 114 and 116 S. 4th et WAITER WANTED—First-class waiter, not afraid of work; white preferred. 1404 Locust st. WAITER WANTED— waiter, at once. 606 Market. WAITER WANTED—First Hotel Reers. Grand and Olive WAITERS WANTEI—Two colored waiters to as- sist with housework and table; yellow boys. #14 N. _Grend. McPherson Hotel St. - wish to to rm —_——----- with ome year'e Appre ntice, A: romiway in clty, would tke A have good references, Pat ber 7418 S. ~ it weted therengidy a’ Sif fa gr mnl TY, mung man, work. v“ antsa dj by any 5 light Sit. pr r at sihe or bo Jk keeper; state expected. Ad. D vening hook- wanted W , 2730 Morgan. for J. Fe - position as | the city; preferred. Kregel 7 ‘>i cositrac stor re. 2031 « kkeeper cr col: loyer 11 yeatTs, yeaten sit, Ww axl; ” work in drag store; one who Ad, iKog's highway eee | uld like grocery | wagon. 2viS Sy hoy of 1 Si will drive for grocery store; Jlored boy to do housework | wauted bb 1] av. 3401 B ) work fm ad zg.ve } Ost Te of ferred can v7, is ve 8; c to honeet houseboy; willl-| Td to 17 years, for dry goods busi- ”) Broadway. pouse, Call al wanted by good anything about the ! side entrat Reef and perk position Louis, il as butler by Ad. W. Hunter, “oe 2 — — — Strong boy, about. 16 years ol-1. to state refs. Ad. T 35, her and 424 Prute Apply wanted man a oung: 340). iv 8S ca as Slu net maker on CAPPen Ler, 262 15th st. 315 & Aas li wanted hour. Ad KERS Sect gee me- makers, famillar w.th document | “16 ta | class carpenter; Tenereck, mig wanted by firs Address Mr. first-clase a | T. A. Brady, 174A S. | al st. for 1921 a. RB 90, as second Post-Dis- wanted by wood meat ‘and ‘pastry cook; y Answe! tating wages, to Josep Charles, Mo. Pp. ©. box 702. wanted by good allround cook, colored Address 2 2211 Sit. refs. St. by. , neat | young colored housework; best personal Post-Dispatch. wanted in t 7, ie perfect cutter for ladies’ Ad V 6u, rs “% Dispatch. driver by young fir~t-class ex- 10 years’ gilt- anent at pres- (GEA aa | eT for office work: by a roung man ina railroad Ad. L Post-Dispatch. ecam or off- wants work at 1221 Franklin Joe Brown, work In store, oT Address box 31, for care of board and room, refer- eash for other work; Post-Dispatcn. expenses; no Laclede Hotel, all learn walter Ad, UO SY, wants to low wages. any kind; J. Waiter, oyment at of ary Pe) Sarah st. work for pri- cows and fur- MOLDERS WANTERD--Machinery molders can earn from $84.75 to $7 per day in the jobbing of machinery foundries at Cleveland, Contract ott guaranteeing permanent employment. Ad. sy Foundries Association, box 177, Cleve- man Ad, wanted by young married man | as ar PAY no money to party with receipt book and claiming to be Harry Gates. Fraternal Benevo- lent Employment Association. PHOTOGRAPHER WA NTED—Allround map: must in repairing; k be good retoucher; state full rticulars fn first Ad . 97, do refe. wishes to. referred: Nepatch man place Post young count v ° 108, with firat- position must have EK. W Fr, City. wanted, »oung married man, of any kind; Moore, Station skinner; lamp av. . =o Sea | MAN~ A good, neat, steady and trustwam thy ronne man of 18 desires to do chores for winter around boarding house. Ad. N %}, Post-Dispatch MAN Young man iT years old wishes sit. In drug ~ store; 2 years’ expericnee Aa. Guy F. Robina- aon, a857 Cherokee #t.: Kinloch A 142 MFEATOU TITER—Posttion wanted by experienced mMeatoutter, good refs. S751 Finney av. PORTER—Sit. wanted as porter > Man, at prerent employed. : __ Dispaten. PORTER, ABI, wanted | ae porter Ad. w RS, Dost-]) spateh. [= Sit. wanted as Herter in Short- A: watch. BTENOGKAI APH t-Stenographer, Pap, rienced, t-class Philadelphia references, _deatres The hy W. WW. J.. 828 Shenamioab ay. BTENOGRAPTIER Fit. wented br experienced Stemographer Sovkkooner amit offff man, first- __ elass refs. given. Ad. Kh SS, Post-Dispatch. BTRNOGR APHER- Sitnation wanted atenogra- pher and pesistant bookkeeper: wil moderate salary; refs. exchanged. 72. Post: Dispatch. AMIS (merchant) tn towns or counties. willing Tat {~ exceptiona! wy 6 Food to core, Baie? t mennon, send your address to Paat oa Tal , B142 Locust et., Bt. is. en ve NN te a i vi young colored It Vw Ll’ at- -claas walter, colored. experienced” and st shioon or 66 -- TR KEISTER S TAILORING COLLEGF TAILORS AND CUTTERS | 2108-2110-2112 Olive st., are cordially Invited to call and investigate our new departments for teach- Ing men's garment cutting: thorough instructions given by mail. Write for terms, descriptive litera- ture, etc. by a first-class natn Ad. R 92, Poat- an ~ aliround D 97, Post- _ — BOAT RUILDERS WANTED. DETROIT BOAT WORKS, Detroit, Mich. Require several boat bu'lders for clinker and launch work; good contracts and wages to frst- class men nw RAARADS PPPPAPP PPD OS ~ yA CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. i4 Words or Lees. ou Cente. SOLICITORS WANTED-—Solicitore foc new 1900 Census cae, we Geo. F. Oram, 21 Quincy #.. Chile NTED— Experienced soli soliciturs to mePkow! expe ones si a Lo F iy: barber at once varver. 58 w AR 4g, Pe ee ae ae ee ee a) —— = =e @ A — I Ne Oe Ay Me, ol BARRER WA! WANTE oD “Steady. arst- clases barber. 331 331 ° SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Wogis or Less. 20 Cents. SALESMEN WANTED—For ‘railroad. ‘Call d- | dress 83 S. 20th st., Van Noy News Co. = SALFSMEN iy hdr mag pon to sell sea _ shell goud &: fin : fegnite 4010% Eas ae ne; fast sellers. O~ tare epee Rin hen oe mn Pat A I LLL LID DD LD DDD PDP PPP PO NU RSPGIR1-—Position wanted as o had g@everal years’ experience; an ~~ of invalid; good references. A isp. ca SFEAMSTRESS—Plain sewing wante by the week. 4245 Ashland av SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. HELP WANTED—FIMALE. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents _ Business _Abnouncemer. ts. 10 Cents Per Line. HOUSRGIRL W ANTED—GiIrl, 18 to 25 years old, _ for | seneral b housework. Apply 2087 Fuente. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A | good housework; reference. 28169 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegtri, colored, for ursegirl; beve y sickness or ; d. K sO, Post- 4 im families | AGENTS WANTED. STENOG RA PHER—Sit. 14 Words | oF Less, 20 Cents and ‘secure our new ticket; nest seller in St. Louls: rebate on all tickets. Mu- rillo, 1314 Olive st. —— AGENTS WANTED—For the city; good commis- sion or salary tw eteady men. Buruw Art Room, Saiary. Ad. O 95, Post- Diapatch. AGENTS, call stenographer; wil] mence; references. Ad. WASH ER WOMAN—Good. T 97, S86, Post-Diepatch old; & Y'earT) AY ria, pis A good, mlé f eo at one Soo ON, a desires ‘ of ref F 97, at at wanted by an elderly lady to do Iight | good heme, with reasonahle wagos; | 2327 Adams at. Au experienced coffee house! . ay NDRESS—Colored woman wants washing, by ] call in person LAUNDRESS—Wanted., go out; refs 4400A 0 eer Tiouw eaiti é o 4124 wasLing to take home of | HOUSPGIRE. WANTED aS Ot } ond work Apply at on oo | FOUSEGIRL WANTED wor wages S16 Jus WANPED Tk; (sirl for In it h \ $s.) Mm N. 16th wanted froning. the day 7 st. k : LAUNDRESS ilo washing Miller. LAUNDRESS-—Work dje-aged laundress Sit by y colored woman to! and } He (SheiIknbL 1600] Carr at. wit) . light housew rte av PoUsSbhul! general li HOUSHOIRL WANTED work au as fn laun 4007 Vine st HoOUSsShoUIRI, sinali family; BOS hvaos av A eC wanted by experienced mid- 27468 Rutger st LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take colored lauandress. SOOT Covenes ay. L. WANTED u : Ww Th | 4,eTTMaAD git iry wot home by ist a» washing: take home; pos- Ferdinand Wa ntesl, Ad. 4349 St LAUNDRESS— Wanted, mc out by day by experienced 2208 Sevtt av, LAUNDRESS tale anewered., (iirl for evening WANTETH ‘ all this washing to take hone, cr washerwoluean Ss { roung gi r ironing mL WANTED Th bo wasn HoOotse® be tT) ee \s tain av HOCUSEGIRE, eral youse we ing aerate “S$. First-class laundrers wants washing 5 to take home 264A North Market at LAUNDRE Sz 4lored laualresa waite pil out by day rom Thliddle #i.. rear LAUNDRESS—Sit dress; to’ go ont i714 S&S. Leonard LAUNDRE*S fake ont oT uo A German famils WANTED Txt: two mm WANTEHIatrl for orn 4-444 Lrelmar HOUSHEGIRL colored lann appiy nt by good amd Tuesday MonJay wanted by cay; Were | HoODSReinti, eral howrework, oO fires; pl l’age cr Wwe in€ ire king ‘ PFD care WANTET (rltel “ashi na nin ny first-class laundress, wanted by St. Fendicamd at home 4020" | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundie = | first part of week; gol shirt ironer. Addregs | Mrs. Pxiwards, 2822 Papin at. LAUYDRFESS—Colored woman to do laundry work | by day; give reference. 3624. Page ay } LAUNDRESS—A good laundress would like a few washings to take home Call or address Mrs. L. Dellman, rear 1229 Market Lane. NURSE—Middle-aged widow wants sit. as compan lon aS nuree fer invalid; references exchanged. Mra. D. J.. BW Marcus ev : oR ge e¢ few “tam o eew in; dest refs. Ad. K SS, Post-ie | sit A ginal tye . , ‘ “trp om WANTEI a ak “GIRL . wi = t honee work W ANTE i? gereta z® eendwas WANTIUD 10 St | HOUSFOInsL dierman bOaT coans ing MOULSHEGIRL lbwuseweork HOUSBRGIRL WANTE! . general housework, mo Wee ing Chestnut st. “Pe ROIRL WANTEI>-A good Young «ir! Yineent a Young gtr’ or with or without " ae ioc; -~ =.ages. 4205 Sbenandoab av. ane ee, — +m 4 * “tet 4412 need work call on Mr. Berger, room 322 Lincoln Trust biadg. ; address en- inust write good 4th floor, to for kit nme girls to sew on buttons; “a8 ay. girls aml baste @ on Cal | right gir! per light 40°71 Pin ur’ i! Ha Tinpan girl gi | lets weer k : gir! make ladies’ jackets. Awply 414% N. 7th st. OPE RATORS WANTED-— Operators, and engineers’ coats; $12 per week. St.; take elevator. SALESWOMAN WANTED—Bright, educated wom- an required to sell speciality In our tea and coffee department; apply between 9 and 10. Famous, third floor. ton old levly > West Vine. for overalls 614 Locust to SOR BWOMAN WANTED—A ecrubwoman: at once. American Clothing Co., 710 Wasnington. SPAMSTRESS WANTED—Girl experienced in sew- ing. Apply at once, 1822 N. Grand ay. SE AMSTRESSES | Ww > ANTED—Hands to run foot gaat machines on wee and tents. Morrison ent and awning Co., 115-117 Olive et. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—25 bands to sew mus- lin underwear; geod pay; steady work. Schwarz & Wild, 715 N. 11th st. SKIRTMAKER bat kt mgm ney er. Apply Sonnenfeld’s Cloa SOLID GOLD GLASSES, $2.50: each tifically teated free. Dr. G. Moritz, optician, 612 Franklin; uptown ofice, oftice, 4007 Forest Park bl. eT ENOG RAPHERS Ww ANTED —Klegant practice room and empioyme department, free, free, fre ‘Century ble The Oliver Tr péwriter Cn. chen work. for dressmak- all at 285314 9 rienced skirtmak- Department. for laumdiry week while ere scien oculist and residence Steady work; Camaine rong girl for general | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Co ore\ gitl for general | small family. 3103 | ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 (Cents. | BELL AV., 8216—Room furnished for gents or light pea ee furnace beat; bot bath; privace ami BROADWAY. 107 N —20 rooms. 25c¢ per day: DW rooms, S0c per day: weekly rates; correspood. BROADWAY, 1287 N.--Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, $1.50, $1.25; hall roome ide, $1. BROADWAY, 513 S.—Large unfurnished Lase- ment room to respectab.e people; $2.00 per month. CAROLINE ST., 8206—Nicely furnished second- Story {trout room. CARR ST., 1727—Neatly furnished rooms, complete for housekeeping; cook stove; laundry; conveni- | ences; rent reasonabie. OCASs AV., 2800—Large, desirable, well furulsped rooms; complete for light housekeeping or geuts. | AV.. 1100—4)ne large front room and | ha.l roomr; furnished complete for housekeeping: | $2.25 week. | } 4 a orde or Lees, 10 Cente. CHANNING AV., + RE RSet fur. fur entiomen; "ait cower for gentiomen: a9 nicely fur. te cars. front room; t bath; CLEV 7 AV. oo rooms, with + con Centear K AV., 4068 lent table; furnace heat; COOK AV., 3673—Two eo story front sou!tbern eX powure rooms, all conveniences, board; hot water heat: Sao tah COOK AV... 4048—New!ly gent lemen ; beat of table FINNEY AV. 3°°9—Nicely furnished board: in private family; terms reasonable. LIN ‘OLN AV. 3087—Nicely Pernt romt reom., with temarad: tw ; terme able; private family: Sant a ae venter and Baston cars. LOCUST S8T., 2ao7T~ Large, " well-farn ladies employed preferred; firat-clags LAKOUST ST., 1431—Sacond-et front and rox Ala, . with board: furnace. beats LOCUST ST. 26%0—-Well furnished dnd front room; first -cle es beard. LOCUST ST., 2008 ——Fur. rooms for housekeep- room, with excellent table 92, Past-! ing; second floor; bath. FRANKLIN AY., 2218—3 furnished rooms, house- 3d floor. keeping, $3 week ; - $422—Newly furnished rooms; able. tlemonm. Ad. N ST. Louis BORes0 OF ‘FUR: anh me He ferniee ve you free let of t _Bidg. 320° Mermod. & WASH ST... nice furnished room ~ board; + Drivate | ASHINGTON AV. AV.. <—Nicely tf furnished | toom, for two gentlemen - y FRANKLIN AV., hot bath; furnace heat; reason FRANKLIN AV., 3406—Large second story front room, well furnished; every modern convenience; private family. GARRISON AV., 522 N.— front room; pew- ly furnished; eteam heat; th; convenient to cars GARRISON AV., 10134 N. —Nicely furnished room; Bas, bath, private famolly; reas couple; with WASHINGTON Se to to 82.50 AV., sieves room ; » $2.50 per week: lunebroom, fire, hot WASHINGTON AV.. 3420—Rooms. + back parlor and third story south room; = af + elegant se GA] RRISON AV., 980 N.—Furnished rooms, suitable _ for house keeping; all conveniences. GRAND AV., 2 N.— Comfortable front roome, large and small: al) conveniences. JEFFERSON AV., 219 S.—Nicely furnished rooms at $2; suitable housekeeping. WESr mr ye ae 4478—N story front pd back on PP room; frst--iags tetle, HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED, second 14 Words or Less. 20 Conta, FLAT W WANTED—Four or five-room " be cheap. Ad. M Sl. PustsDisperche ROOM WANTED— vate family; no district proferved. LOCUST ST.. &825—Corner 9th; nicely furnished room; rent reasonable. <i LUCAS AV., 2704—Three unfurnished rooms; third floor; $8; one room, — . MARKET ST., 1501—-Respectable furnished front rooans for light housekeeping or without; terms reasumable, MARKDT ST., 1415—3d floor; furnished room; Ai. furnished beus; for 2 or 4 men; one uD tor men: rent reasonable. A a a 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED, reat mast —— WANTEID—You be , ——— room strict! bee Seite, Face Seton od, ; pay ta ce; MORGAN ST.. 3326—-Th bree rooms, fi or second floor, furnished or unfurnished; all eemaaae io call after 6 p. m. WORGAN ST.., 1723—Alcove front room, fur. for gents or housekeeping; other rooms. MORGAN ST., 2811—Two connecting 2d story front rooms; scompletely furnished for housekeeping; reasonabie pom Fa would ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Refined sire first-class accommodations; select home. Ad C 86, _Post ust- Dispatch. =| 7 a af Rt * ‘ a! — Pnd a3 M AND D BOA unmarri ba Pe pve, A NINETEENTH ST., 926 N.—Rooms, light bouse- keeping or gentlemen. NINTH ST., 903 S.—Two neatly furnished rooms ‘or light housekeeping. OHIO. ST., 1723—Newly furnished front rooms: 1; pri- tate fam‘ly; all conv.; baseburner and gas. OLIVE ST., 2624A—Two prea pashan: rooms, furnished for housekeeping, if OLIVE ST., 1214A-—-Nicely furnished fron nt roc roca; also other” Tooms ; for r gents; fire, gas and bath. OLIVE ST., 221— Nicely furnished front and back mrlors; ‘light housekeeping; all conveniences; oy o . relmar, ‘Fay Cane Sears DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas. 10 Se eT ones 810—8 Th bath, 8 ter & Co, Bil 811 de Joba FARLIN AV., 4852—Seven-room — n good ‘cond —— only $16. Bro., 17 N. 7th s . ae ee eee RENIN cheap. OLIVE ST., 1981—Furntshed second- floor fron? nt and counecting rooms; also rooms for light house- Sep ng OLIVE ST., 3143A—Dlegantly furnished front room siltable for 1 or 2 gentiemen; no other roomers OLIVD ST., 2841—Nicely furnished 1st and 5 floor ' {Pot rooms, with furuace besa l, cas amd ba sai6_Farsted “spluanan te pm ‘week Up. 2736-—-Clean, well-furnished ed ory | front and back, all conveniences; bath, etc.; Toome . 811 KENNERLY AV. ‘nae $20. James s M. Oarpenter fo. SCHOOL ST., 8 Dace, stable, SCOTT AV 9916-8 socal “Dons yard; rent ‘10. Apply on ST. ANGE AV... de ype water, and in Diy | to A. \. D. _Cunningtam. i OLIVE ST. at i 32 OLIVE S&8T., also second-floor front; $2.50. THOMAS § ST. + 2020-83 rooms; large y er; me ee gomnplies Oe tas ese APPA IOI OLIVER ST., $144—Second-story newly furnished; very desirable; hot men only. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Conta, = = 8400—Six- -room Geanahed Wea brick; fur fur em pis, $50 wr | 4 he FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. OLIVE S8T., , 2329—Nicely furnished second-story front; also other rooms: respectable people only. OLIVEB ST., 3713—Lovely suite of rooms; steam beat; hot water, gas, etc.; gentlemen. OLIVE ST., 2710—Two neatly furnished connecting rooms for light housekeeping at $12. OLIVE ST., 2311—Furnished rooms for light ht house- keeping. EASTON AV., 3156— ing bed; gus range; al! comy.; FRANKLIN AV., Neatly furnished Gat of 8 as and bath; everything complete, 2844 av. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 19 Conta, OLIVE S8T., 42123A—Well-heated room on ‘third floor; southern exposure; bath. fat. all conveniences. OLIVE ST., 3500—Two nicely furnished rooms: over drug store. PAGE AV., 3526-—-One or two unfurnished rooms for light t housekeeping; very re le, PINE ST.. 2633 Furnished rooms; cook stove {p _Toom ; terms low DOLMAN 8T., 1225—Four-room flat, om” gas, laundry; furnace and screens EUCLID AV., 17T14A—Pive-room Gat: good condition; easily heated; ; $18; nme ee beth; 3 Oe conveniences; ; bath, etre. PINE. ST., 2814--Furnished roomae for housekeeping cook Glove; $2.50 and $2 weekly; ball room, $1 PINE ST., 1308—Elegant furnished room, light housekeeping and roomers, $1 a week and up. PINE ST., 1408-Nicely furnished rooms; lMgb housekeeping or roomere; $1.25 and up. FLAT—fine flat: all conveniences; hot quire 3028 LAndell bl. FRANKLIN AYV.., tor, 3 reoms; $7. OBDEAR AV., 521—Three-room fat; 1108 View Apply 619 Frankia av. bowe; Experienced watst x. "MAK PR WAYTED rk Lleaacs & Ruvea- i pay: stea w Lucas at B\' Wat istmakers mtg, o., WANTE!T waists ign | ena 617 NN '—~ Won do work for enall | ‘ tla 1 yarn INTE DW man “) Wash at \ WANTED lady in Wi ~ e girl for general | | A st “End wishing | self. respect ng to know of such. Woman to work tn soounene a | day work. 844 Goodfellov ole WAN l Ee D— For he uscw ork, i n. ve reity. PA AIH i Th ’ at Forest | ap pa OPA eys—y“——~—~svn LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. ri for generai 4010 F: iij- | ROOMS—Greod and Wasbington—Newly farnished 'TWHRLITTH ST... DOS WN. Two connecting 24 floor mas, laundry, w. ¢.j ome tower. aml decorated ‘roughest; everything first-class; terms reasonable STODDARD &T., 28 water; gas; bath = ro RUTGER ST., 1119—Nicely furnished front south- ern room; gas, bath; all conveniences; cars con- venlent. ST ANGE AV... 1108- light housekeeping; all conv.: $4. TENTH ST., O18 N.—Elegant, ia WALNUT ST. 3427—Three room Call Laciede @ Two unfurnished roome for FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 1s maki ieG Lose 10 Conta. furnished aiso otber ple; rooms: first floor: two gents or cou rooms; from Te up. - —_—-— H ST. 8118 N.—Detached SARAH —— A = Key Sit front nape, furalshed somgrare for housekeeping: colored, # once. Le use of laundry: x “Weck TWELFTH ST., 2300 S.—Rooms, complete for light b usekee ping ; beat in rooms, steam beat. WASH S?T., 1011-Second-story front rooms, tur- niehed, f © housekee ping; also other rooms; soutb- ROOMS-1, 2 oF roowa for ing, 4210 West Belle pi. OO oe TO LET FOR BUSINESS 14 Wor’ lv Conte. ern exporure Fur. rene for “Mgnt house- a” 2. keeping: kitchen nteneils; cheap. ST... 1804 cuok store, WASH 14 Wordae or Lees, 20 Cente HELP WANTED Seamstress who is good at making repairs on linen. marker and | arsorter who writes a neat, legible hand. PD. L | | Parriah Laundry Lo., 3126 Olive sat. girl for ge0- | LAUNDRY neral hous | os Wrietband and ne k | alao starchers and girie to iearn. miry, 2200 Walnut at L al he pt IfEL. P WANTED i ners » Lar fm ih cen- ning: Nese 7 Julian WASHERWOMAN WANTED Strong, . {perience A man, in lace curtain laundry. waeherw Washington a fur av & | | / WOMAN WANTED Woman for Waxhhouse; ‘G0 gir! for plain ltroning. — Frankiia av. Mg OPW _— LF FAO in spall no wash rl a a“ As AAD | DRESSMAKING. 14 Worts or Lesa, @® Cents r ashtonable tallor -"nade evening gowns, tensenable prices, DORA Aive for house- | DRESSCUTTING crenemans te t: qrtiotie emakio done emall family; | a c by Mi y * ae to aenxiet with with | Sn a a to asalet iron. PRES MAK ING. and : MANUPFACTU RERS—Do N. 24d, bank bu, skylights, ' with xTH ST., 910 N. —Varge ag ie Sy Om. CE—For rest, fine Si Aier. Willbraodt, | or without Sabecd oat <"cldeas WASHINGTON AV., 2643-—Unfurnished rooms, 23 connecting; also gthere, $10; will rent single or en suite; single Ww ASTIINGTON AV. '1501— Newly lor on Oret Goor; termes teaanna hic , WASHINGTON av. , 3142- Nicely furnished room: | gent.emen,; furna aid convenient te good board. WASHINGTON AVY. 3100-~-Two hapdeomely fur- nished recom, geattemen only. WASHINGTON AV..2342--Neat with all copveplentes; sulta re STORES New stores in the Serab and Choutcas: desirable for aay Kind of business. WALNUT §T., , Site oon Seen furnished rooms, pair. Collins & Co., for two gents; BOARD—Retined Bret -class Sal vgs vt A 2018. eee ——— a mt) er) wero? — pac = Gat; 4 rocun} Golde $m. OOMPTON AV.. Vey ae | EVANS AV., 8634—Five-room fat; all modera - Four rome, srt Se =a “wo RD WANTED—In private 3 RRAPAPDPD LARA LPP DD DDD GDP ao i 4 pe fe a, 2 ‘ha two ae. »,’ » * » 4 ‘ 5 u 2388 ey? employed can and ? * ¥ * =% +< a si ' ¥ ¢ a D¥SK ROOM-$3 65; with Fates of "phone; ad Thomas E i 2 Ee CEE ko a .

Page 9

De Sf - .. 814%) Olive et. room 2 oly - organism is — -- ro ° fare! ASHTON, furpit ure and “Seay bayer; any ® ’ PERSONAL P 4 Come at once: no danger ; too 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A FASY way to t a loan on your itere. strong enough to stand __lote; send postal. _ 1018 Locust; established 1878. “RAO. ) a ee late for print yesterday; licenre, rent paid; good BU T LDING MATER a ant ylanos or a secori have it d i d the strain of . =." IRIAL—For sale, cheap, sard| ay secarity; have it made up 1B up uncer CHAIRS WANTED —Two fozen second hand wales; burry. nr. KR. R | herd ~{ olsts. studdin ’ D. 1, | wmonthiy payments, thus re ducing loan et each Qusciipien . straight- “back chairs; cheap: also children’s. Ad. rERSONAT M Cheeter Please sand right “ad- | atone. ennanh he i ath eet Bg tetasd Pe ess BS inquiries made in your ne‘ghborhood ; ane Seeaie in he a] amine eM your business placed in our bands insures you plain that nothing n the es 4, Post- Diapatech. 5. P : : | valoda dress: anxious to see you. McD. Ad. BY5, Post-| In a mkidle of the Seventeenth Century the first | - : Y J CHAIRS WANTED—100 common “gecond band | Dispatch. ’ | tea ae ght to England sold for from $30 to $50 | absalute security; wear TonE TINANCE o°. oung ohn . Sullivan world can posse — an, aa & yous | _207-8-9-10 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. 9th and Olive. the place of restful sleep, nea! Post- Dispatch. : ; jee cat ph RO ; vsti | PPRSONAL—Information wanted—Anyone knowing | — —r Oe d Vi VPEATHDRS een Ola feathers: will pay 40¢! the wheresbouts of Mra. Patterson, vee pee be. | ¢ ay ng hs 50 bu. Dorr’ * bigh “erade family at| A PRIVATE PARTY nukes loans on pianos or Score a& ictory. yet many try a ow Dr Greene’s its -atter- | . ; ' ‘ wari dorr, 2O1R Mar- | tt nots an existence withou is a _ per pound; send postal. 8. Batavia, 112 N. 9th fore marrying Patterson Mary lee: househoid goods; easy payments; business confi- fon came from Kansas (its une 10 or 12 years ket st FEATHERS WANTED— 014 feathers (hospital se, ago. aod we are informed lived with Mra. Gardi- | mal ~s a ee ee = “sa wy dential. 315 and 316 Fullerton bidg.,7th and Pine sustaining power Their we pay the highest price; 4on't sell unt you ner in St. Louis four years ago; any toformation | . a =. = y coa per | ARE YOU A SALARIED EMIPLOYE of a firw or ; nerves are in such astate ‘ll be ieee bushel! In 50 bushel lots delivered: hard coal. corporation? If vou need money, see Steiner, HAD WED WHILE UNDER AGE of tension that sleep is ~ Us; etal «ard. Globe Feather Renovating , > » Wee ‘atterson will yaid 7 on ; ilo | mn regard t ir Pa I 7.2% per ton delivered Superior Coke Co., 302 goom . 828. Mermod-Teccaré Ridg.: office hours. -23 8. Broadway. as it is in ber interest Inquiries are made Ad ‘ . 2 "on ~ Century bidg Telephone B : PeAwirus WANTED. 1 pay Bh5 per pound, full . a Pay a 7 ew | DI AMONDS—For sale: gentlem fr & . P >. an47 Baston av. hh. fo . Ind! vig wag oa bee ag eed nh oh | Friday eve. Strangers welcome. Dancing 8:50 . oe S isesinty to yroviag he 6 vie On ia yy help Nature combat the ills : - Sullivan wanted the marriage annulled. ' Wy - at that attack en and o Furniture. a a . oer ?, le ' sharp. PURNITURE—For sale, parlor furniture, wphol- the old and only reliable lying-in Institution in | rh tie went to the recoruger fuesuay of last week, etered i ilk. leath« ageie aan maar ol “. St. Louis: eetablished over 40 years: perfect se- : - ey - = _ ee ene en ge Egg OE a . ‘ , on Bary dint ~ j — s # Shy ge a for ladies: supertor Ine d le al at tent ion: D A N CT] N G G LUA R A N = E B FO R $3. omy Ry i BA po ng F ra age noms r. = i . 4. BS wat -. = ' ie hat no —— se powerful him ar y rugs could poss y accom- ruge, Carpets: must be ' an a0 , ursing, motherly care and home com: | No difference how backward or ow you are to 7. . : plish, can be snc cessfully and — : | 4; respectable homee found for Infante free: | the walts and two-step perfectly in strictly private | - | At midnight Sunday the couple arrived at a 4 LOSE Me S oN lv eff d bv health FI a ge For sale, new carpet, furnitnte 4- oe for pare. &2 to $5 per oon, oe - lessons for $3, or will sell you a full term of ete priest's homie in St. Louis, where they exhibited «Sng at a6 e- +, ee ted Od prompt ye ecte vy beait y room flat; rent $15: hot wate Ste yl. ocation oF Toom irt payment taken in wor ont > h u ail the ‘ he : is . : nn aiid 2t) oF ee “ : $15; hot water. 1434 Stewart pl irregularities; qguerantee d resnite or no charges: | = eer anh Sapcler aondhs ba — — Cane ‘n- We bare opened up the largest assortment of their marriage certificate and upon the plea that +2 “on te 4 blood and nerves, the kind of FURNITURB—For sale, heating etoves, cook consultation and advice free; ladies in trouble | ¢orjor comateun. Call on us. for we are acknowl- | 2¢¥ end second-hand overcoats in the city; siso a aaa pig 4 to he es in conformity with ae a | Pf pe ‘ - blood which flows in strength- satpote reser, ow 3ee waned Spe og: a teat | call or write; patients met at train. edged to be the best dancers and instructors in the | fine line of suits, coats, vests and pants, at prices pon Ra p~ Mleees _ eh 6 coress Gee eh! 3 ee . 7 ening flood to every rtion » Otc. N, “tora : 2212-22 ; o « ri c r §i ; . ; ; = mentee rage ©o., 2212 ip as - M yh MURPHY. 2125 nia Pg ; oe $2.50. po Age AM ott Re h Lenag age pve hg } to suit both the rich and poor. Money loaned m. sister of the groom told the Post-Dispatch - oe oy ' bt ~ 4a of the body, the condition of ; , RE—For sale, $4865 of furniture, bought % and $4; confinement reasonable; written guar- th s on all articles of value at lower rates than any | /Uesday that she did not know where her brother : ; ; at Me on the dollar; see this Jot: tt will pay antee for all cases. | 46th and Olivo sts. Call any hour, day or eventing; | . , - ; " ° 4 and his bride were living, but admitted that they | Pete 2 a oe et ; nerves which permits awak- you; bedroom sets. wardrobes. chiffouters, folding . ant PAR->RA>R-->>-->-2->-2>--- PAA other house in the city. ae Pia were in Eaet St. Louis. , . j -ened Nature to seize its op- beds, sidebourds, rolling chairs, iron beds, which LADIES I positively guarantee that Golden Seal — ‘‘He got ahead of father if both inestances,’’ > Ce7) j rtunity to restore to perfect 2 inh ue * are of the latest patterns; we can save you from | ill relieve the longest and most obstinate case HORSES AND VEHICLES. 1)() YOU \ FN) } ION IFY ) she said ‘“‘Father wanted the marriage set , : y JU WED NA ' it done but for the vas fet ) 4.8 5 ealth. 2 to DO per cent on anything In the house ot hi tel | of delayed monthly pe rods without pain in three |} aside, and would bave had n ’ o five hours: sent secure from observation, §1. 14 _Words or Less. 2 Cente. > OS a aged & ; ph ; j : Oe Lom a th : _ine: c oes oF tim 4. Fibn, 719 Franklin. ah 2741 Olive st. . We pay the highest cash price for salaries of | chenane cae en nag ray ne tts i, \ ty } Mrs FLORENCB TAYLOR, of 4 ————— —— —————— -—_ — — reli | 0 : 3 . f j : ’ ; GS! Stoves, Ranges, Etc. .ADIES in troable call at private bome ‘before ‘Wanted. rere ee ee ee , 4 ~ cause . Sopavation. nal would necessitate @ . aa . a Piace, Bridgeport, Cean., GOAL. ——-e—wweee | and durit ‘onfinement,. ‘Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 . emg pea . vorce and other unenviable notortetys.’ t rites : AL_For ie, hich arede Saentty we aie : mo ng ec é ( HORSE W ANTED—Good delivery horse; city broke | collaterg! security: of an Aw Steins ohn It is understood that young Sullivan bas been . | Y A “For four years I was troubled and gentle, Ad. E 85, Post-Dispatch ° : al ; ‘amend s. disinherited by his father,-and that the estrange- / with nervous debility and hysteria bushe! in 50 bushel lots delivered; hard coal, oe fs | $7.26 per ton delivered. Superior Coke Co., £02 | LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. | PONY WANTED—Must be small, well broke: | RARRRARRRAAAWNONANAD} | ment between the two is absolute. , , in a most aggravated form, It caused t. sicepicssness and mertal 4 Century bidg. Telephone B 1720. Hollen; lowest terms. 1900 Wash e« pe es would bur cart. barness. saddle and bridie if RANGE—For sale, Home Comfort steel range an LADIES, if you want the only real Golden — cheap. Ad. Pes 94, Post-Dispatch. OPTICIANS. WAR CLAIMS DISALLOWED. , oe hy Poneman mine mr good as new; $7.50. 1704 Franklin @v. Monthly Regulator, price $1 per box, that v. Ese, a . ee: a Tapes ° / — . = positively relieve in from sto S hours, you must For Saie. a TS 14 Words = Tees. | 20 _Cents. hili Clai . N Go totally lost my appetite. I had many RANGRE—For sale, Home Comfort range, with go to Its only agent, who has its seal stamped | -- A eae ee ae WA an ER. STRAUS oe i 1a o All P ilippine aims Must ow doctors, but they failed to give me eharcoal broiler attachment; in good order; 625; thereon by, viz., the Golden Seal Medical Co., | RUGGIES, ETC.—For sale. storm bu ‘gies, ‘surreys, r. 7 «By : xpert; gold spectacles, $2 Before Congress any relief. I was advised to ~ Dr. cost 855. Apply at 4249 W estminster pl. 2011 Morgan st park wagons, grocer, baker. butcber laundry, aed pve recon Magy op oh specialty: , pe ean: st : ' Greene's Nervura blood and n = : -~ ~~ - . milk, peddler, undertaker, dtder and light adv«r- nding aces Oe MANILA, Jan. 22.—The disallowance by v | | remedy. Iwas in a tertible condition RANGE—For sale, 4-hole Quickmea) family range; | LADIFS-If in trouble, save time and money by tising wagons; also a light truck spring stake | RARARAAAA AA AR22 R222 the military board of the claims of Holman ponent Be 5! its use, and almost any pe | 4 Pa te mm a ee ee mere hants of Iloilo, for damage to ~- change came over me. regained hot water and nickel-plated; nearly pew; $16 eculll on - Dr. Crowder, 712 Biddle. eee biz SENS Ot Ome Feackile ev _ , _ wage. coun Tobinka, sinh Wicdaorllaa , TYPEWRITERS. & Co. LADIES—My regulator never falls; one complete | j]ORSES, ETC.—For sale. two horses and harness; and destruction of property during the pe- ‘ my appetite, the diostweve be my heed riod of appeasement, which findings have ' ee = a departed ; it renewed tio a “hole gusolive stove; water egg. a ST tas. | PR oe Mrs. FE Starr, 2020 Frank'!in av. also, storm buggy. 1004 Morgan, rear. ea 14 words orl less. _ 205 cents. | i DA) av. WIFE--Recelves during confinement; home | qHORSE—For sale, good brood made suitable for de- | 'WE have 1000 ty ewriters: for rent or sale: ¢ ! al “ . “ ¢ an mad o——- ——_ - —--_—— _ found for infants: ladies in trouble call. 3426 S. livery work of 3 kind; cheap. (all Wednesday; or mail or te Jephove your order; satisfaction aes been approved by Gen. Ma Arthur, —_ - ‘ Vt * aheatar crson. After taki STOVES AND RANGES—For sale; closing out lot Jefferson ar at e038 Oo’ Fallon at | anteed. The Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. sth lishes a precedent against recompensing for ' } ae a full King sis of stoves and ranges at S0c on dollar; all first- | ; oe ew | hy. Ot Saute ten ° similar property losses in the territory in : ties ankfully procla m class goods; Tuck's Charter Oak, Bridge Beach. a BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor; always successful ; MARE. ETC.—For sale, fine driving mare. top| ~~~ mmnrarrwrr>~-~~~| Which the war operations were conducted. : . : self oa and well Those ulck-Moal ranges; all fully guaranteed; see ay be consulted at $108 Olive; ladies won't re-| “joc. and harness; team mules; cheap. Apply | YYYYYVY TS | Some claims, notably that of the Manila & : jt ok eae ee them and give us an offer; must have room gret calling; no medicine (11 N. 16th st | ) é d, which are now before , , 161 16th MEDICAL. Dagupan Railroa c are failed to do.” ge the board, will probably go to the Court Or. Greene’s Ner- for apring goods; cash or time. J. Fihn, 719 2901 and 2208 Olive s DARZAD | . t.: APS OS A SI ~ MRS, A HOTSON P22 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. of Claims at Washington and possibly vura Is Franklin. ae . Zi jleading female special'et; Fs Cc . the nly reliable | institute in th ity; if 1 > ally ongress. Sewing Machines. dissatisfied Geowbine, come ant see my place and ATTORNEYS AT cor | ADIE 4 : ongaaar ea in Sree, Paces: perrect sectumien ad tern Mh + -— Send 4c stamp for particulars. ‘‘Relief for a RA 5 eee ‘aihasolutees they that Cures _ wit h all the attachments; price $5. 2008 Olive. | solute protection and safety assured; motherly | A DIVORCE secured promp tly by reliable attorney. | Chi hester Chem! al c *hiladelphia, Pa. meg econ Pt der to the insurge nt cause : " * . ( . — ) . oy . Y ‘ ”» s 2 1c ‘ lie c’ 0. i ’ \— Second-hand a o: OO Lo velvet, 3-ply ingrain, $2 u i - bedroom sets, pt py a af Fou & graduate in all the iis | ty AMO he ome seatition 58 | dynamo: Post- sional district, was recalled for Cross-ex= wardrobes, sideboards. fol beds; all kinds) known te womankiod, consult me at once in my | _ Dispatch No Knife, 20 my Steen ine a etn BRADY A amination by Attorney Moore. aaheendsh —o ;, | no Detention from Business 7 : ° fo |About that | a a é > ; oe Se Sg ht ae ee ‘ 9 * . a > 4 * - a hae ae ‘to = iS 2 ye : wy ty ig telase atte tlinber, in Illinois, and $%) cash to ex- | Stand—Said Many Republicans a slight change tn the deadlock. na ; : - DOG- Lost, etrayed or stolen, large black New tie wong . - - nme ae We pe vk bn Be weg! trust Foundiand dog, white spot on breast; answers to |. cireular; transiation solicit ed. : bial ee © "I Aga! a - my End. Fi- | cons ated of one additiona ‘° guarantee; or will sell) vome of Jack: 130 pounds; 1 year &§ months; | poxiNG—sSelect club: members wanted; {nstruc- ® healty ati Hrogerage ©0., Sth. | | Voted for Butler. ard R. Kenney, Democrat! same at 2c per share without said ’ BOXING--Sele 4 OP PLE L LOL hd oe Appiy to Jno. D. Gibeon, secretary Ta8-134 steel collar: license. Return to Gustavus Couse, tion given; no stunaine Ad. I. 69, Post-Dispatch RDA DRADADRADAP AAA APA BAAS OY the long term, making hi . ‘ i . A i . e P - 4 r 7 > { Roo 8. 3d et., and receive reward. : , rhe examination of police captains was votes. Necessary to a pesmi (Commercial bid s i mone | ‘dub g.. t. Louts INSTRUCTOR WANTED - Lessons in cill Sswibg- | IMPROV PROPER FOR SALE. | 4 resumed in the Horton-Butler ntest Tues ° ED TY oF. : er ’ orton- Bt er co RS - Post-Dispatch BRAARAA IIA OIA IAAI OOO OOOO | PYEGLASS—Lost, gold skeleton eyeglass Please! ‘ing: «tate terms. Ad. yo return to Erker & Bro. and receive reward. . homie es foe . 14 Words or Less, 20 Oents. aS This 11 : . BUSINES _ MOUND OITY BUSINESS ¢ OLLPUE judividual } ae - os uay. 11s ine of examination was begun S WANTED. LADY'S DRBESS—$20 reward offered for rturn of! and class instruction; day and night school now |) HOUSES For sale, St. Ferdinand av., 3902, 38904 | Monday at Judge Fisse’s office, and is de- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. lady's dress stolen from express wagon Saturday in session. Office, 606-7 Mermod & Jaccard bidg. | and 3906, near Vandeventer; 3 nice 2-«tory brick re ' es ' ; ee ae night; no questions asked. 4201 Cote Brilliante av. | — - houses of 6 rooms each, in flats of 3 rooms down \¢ TOUNSELOR JOHN THOMAS BRADY. signed to show the connection of the po- DRUG STORE WANTED. Would like to buy small bem : ; : - | lJ Tales T\ \ )] ) |’ ANG | A (; LC and 3 reoms up; water io Kitchen; good cellars; | ; ; ‘ lice with the eclection, and the raising of a ene “ere; city preferred. Ad. B 12, | MIO iark: liberal re hands high: right tind | \W LS END S SOHC OF LANGUAGES | xonses are weil bulit and in fret-clase condition: | ‘John Thomas Brady, Lawyer,” 1 il eaadinln a Undergoes a greater strain than is ~Diapatch. | leg has mark; liberal reward. 4266 Page «1 — " | Jot SOxl20 feet to alley: sewered; pars now 15} Is the writing on the shingl Wemocrautic Campaign fund by the depart- - : n . : ae ss Vandeventer VL Wa Faw weld best lo per cent interest. For price and terms nee | And 1 B with Coke wot al. iment erally realized, and every woman a Pt pee 20m between art 8 and Edacoln : rust eation, beat terms; educated native teachers of KBELEY & CO.. 1113 Chestnut et. | Will in the fatere mtnate a | ips | society womens in ber-own ei Planters lady's seal land purse with} reputation; we employ the only natural, thorough, | ei apt. Matthew Kiely of the Fourth dis- with AAAI IN I NI —- ye te . debts of society are many and must be | “M.,"" containing $5 bill and change. veech coupled reason."’ | eatat 2 | successful method, °‘s] I n ee ee ee ee , ‘ ara dv : , s opened | trict testified concernt: » | HOLLWITZ. Manager John Thomas Brady, the only, has opened | ed concerning the assignment of paid or there will ) | 2 a - - ; —-—_-— ical attention: perfect seclusion during confinement; ble rates Rose Electric Co., 204 8S. Sd st. . SO GALM—Parished Gat of @ rooms baths rent | eee eeton: Oe re't be deceived by unscrupulous | able rat e RUPTURE CURE CO. Has a Law and Collection Agency AE (IRE SSF had been marked “not found”, by MeBure Aa imal Ven te. evens 0 LUNCHSTAND WANTED-~—To buy or reut. a luneb. stand. Ad. D 4, Post-Dispatch ROOMING MOUSE WANTED —To huy a good pay- ing rooming house. Ad., stating price, etec., D 03, Post-Dispatch. q Leppard ppp pppppinintintinintatntnt RIVE R.- Last, . ee PIPPI IYI FIA feet wide: last seen near West Baden, Ind.; any | N(, one returning this river to the Olympic Theater | | A} BUSINESS FOR SALE. on Monday, Jan. 21, will be rewarded te witness- |p onch in 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente ing Joseph Arthur's latest success. ‘Lost River” | oa america Best native ten hers; a? pow nable tion. on Peecitie Raflroad, and two blocks from —_ TN ' . ’ Trt: on free. Awarded two gold and allver | , - a ee Te a he has t been engaged by any of the) police station he would be locked 0 . SHOPPING BAG-—Lort, at Grand-Leader, ahopring Trtal reason , Mapl Station, on Suburban. Terms; §100 Ne has no ‘ engase y an) ' -. ne ae BARBER © UTFIT~ For nale. two-chair barber out- t Paris E xpostition for best and most prac- cash down and $12 per month. a ee rf ‘ . : iv enw i lie remembe ‘red t) h . the foundation for ond reat corporations, and he modestly says | iat there had been some | serious illness __ fit; _cheap,; price $45, 2022 N. Broadway bag, containing silver chain; reward Room 205, | medals a ; . ' we thr J . i . we" 411 Olive at . tieal me “LEY & CO... 1113 Chestnut st. 12 is not seeking such entangling alllances. shooting in the ne igi hborho: al of Te nth ana | The late hours “ , i BARBER BHOP—For sale, two-chair barber ™ : apie : > = vad ; eae EPs SY RRRARRRRAORAODRRDEARRREEA_ Hie has mapped out a new field for him- P| WATCH CHARM—Lost, watch charm; diamond STOVE 1 Ss | self and says he will be satisfied if poster- | Mors*4 and Eleventh and Franklin avenue, and rich foods, __ Corner Spring and Cottage evs center; initiale G. M iease return to 2312, noe ; : tl ‘hog , } Hid not BARBER BHOP. For sale, two-chair barber shop; | . &. 18th st ae ¥ For all stoves ane CEE Se se end SiS N. ata | PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE +o ~ py mbers by jim > y ne eee kut did Mot recollect who did it common to soci- » iter Dusineas; $2 pec week. 4065 Cottage av. WATOH—Lost, lady's gold watch, between L2th cee tee | See oe ee the law as a Knight-errant, who has been | *8Xed concerning the character and repu-/ ety gatherin | Ne SA Bebe. RR drug store. at | ow Rea and home. Miss Liggett, 2628 Wueh- DAI NOTICE TO MANUFACTURPRS AND INVEST. | noctes oe - = 4 thet he fe rs | ay . ase" —— and Cuddy Mac, | soon or late e. om ’ ; ' ery an messin F er i ay Slane ¢ reen iM Apt. AICliyY sale F - me . : ~ rkw M + ital : all eine DENTISTS. om—1 have for gale 2500 front feet f ground, ae ee landlady who may find herself in | Pea St ahaa way 80 far as he kre a ae bee: 7 er on | situate a in i. lieville, ll: exeellent location for ound. ‘] | ape - — ¥ am | they ' Founa , 1.) manufac turing ne irposes ; no hills; no malari 4; Bo | Sore hee dof a champion “What Kind of gentlemen?” asked Judge -rhaps, becomes overfiow: this ts a bargain sr me at otrce . , j the bill ? rei Pisse ate mK. ry . one CG ‘ial BI Live | ! minted on the bill boards ‘Glen ) Apply at 202 Commer il Bidg., 6th and Olive rat pee Gaentiemen just the same as you are.’ involved. and the ‘inder need money and return pocketbook to Mrs. A. | oft t th ] oe Moore, S879 Cabanne av. ey aaa tw EA AT ASD ca aw ¢ ’ ti agency. OrnCcers at the polis nes Te } } ‘- J in Moore, 537 aba nue Paw RNR Ss Com PS SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. ; a law and collecti peg romeis AC) pa hae » 7 Tenth and Mor ruptcy, and it ie in the punctual payment of Lan- 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. It's a fact John Thomas says so him-/|84n Streets. Ile denied that he had told Ed pay the Randall, a negro, a previous witness, who “a river, about & miles long and 50 The Berlitz Schoo! f l deb | Lan ' : po of social debts, re- UA A ( TES ole i. St Wore * ox cies HOUSE—for sale, on monthly payments, nice, new! self. Anyone who is willing to gardless of health ‘st ‘, m . +" ‘meamches ali mene ur ae | 1\-story frame cottage of 4 reoms, with lot Bux|/retainer he demands can secure his valu-/|claimgd to have been beaten and ejected | or feelings, that ‘ Mu : v } > ‘ane: . hl ow k ra oO ‘ , . J P . . . 7 ; feet; situated ore block from Sutton Sta-| apie services as a counselor-at-law. As yet | from the polls, that if he did not leave the woiteas mo lay , i] ~~ GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET For sale or ex- IN ge for rea) estate, grocery and meat market |: . -| DR. HARTMANN, Pentist; examination free; gil dotng a good busine 26; gixxwld reason for pelling: POOK F TROPWIK Found. “on Wa hingtoer avy.. the | ver fillings, of; gold fillings, $1; by (| cTowna, $4: no agent need apply Ad iH fl. Poat Dispatch ) tween Vandeventer and Aaralh. a ama’! po ‘ket hook late eet Teeth, $4 ‘e $7: ist Class work guar «te Si Loute In letters all ean ee ‘ |} ontaining some money and one or two other af asy pavments to working people, teeth ~- | That at collecting board | Judge Fisse sought to prove that. Walter heart flutters or GROGERY For sate, gTocery in Kast &t. Louts, | ticles. which the owner can have by calling at extracted withont pain; call daily or Sundays, Ts—For sale, water front and lota at Sabine | There's nane like J. T. BR ib rown, who testified in the contest procee4- Initates. - eataliished’ trade: salex 50 to SO dally: rent $20: | Post-Mepatch office, deseriving the same prop-| northwest corner lith and Franklin av. ‘oun Tex For particulars ad lress Mrs. B.. | | ings last week, was met by Officers Mc | paip cs. . cose Dent. 3 becove, 2 waguas; coptral location ; | ooo Serene -— S thie oe " ODDRRAAIR AAAI AREA RA RAR RA ASAD ee eee ane S.; more ne be: is There is a roomer—but that’s another | = ae and pa “1 he tort the, Rialto Sa we Fe ~- ; cash; w mot trade; no | RARARARARRRR ORD aR RA B22 --- RO R ET ARDRRA RAR AAD | 80083 yw m,. On a'rhea against further @e-; medicine for the agents Ad. K TS. Poat Dispaten STORAGE. | = , Attorney Brady is a Democaat He will) tivity in the matter. Brown was arrested cure of diseases NCHSTAND- For sale, lunchstand. doing tne ADOPTION. | 34 Words or Less. 20 Cents. | FINANCIAL. not plead before the Supreme Court, but | Monday night, charged with highway rob- of un; —~ Yee the cause of sel! ling. 7 Call at 14 Word i x re ws roe 14 Ww rm r L 3. 20 ‘Cents. will keep close to the common people who bery, but the witness denied that there the stomach 817 N. ith . ome OF Lats, 2 Contes SOLUTELY FIREPROOF sT* : wt oe Pn ; |air their differences before Justices of the | Was any connection betwee hi mar-| and : Dib ak wit ) . : RAGE—New 9 OES c . n his appear organs of di- PSTAlt ee . .| ADOPTION.Wanted, to adopt a little child not a ehauen. Grand and Laclede ave we eale- peace Hie has not yet become a member p ara eas a@ witness and hid arrest. sation nel nutri- neas; ¢t For sale; guvod Joo tion, nice Dust over 5 reats of ag: N732 Linco! In av keeping of furniture, planos, pletures, trunks, MO NE » of the bar association, chielly because he | : , ‘ ©. cigars am! la: imWy; more than | Aeron sym MASA ADK ALL Ot bones, etr.; careful moving, packing. «Ripping. We purchase salaries and commercial paper; re (has been too busy to go through the for- About Arrests tion which can pays rent NNN PAA * LPLPDLPADAS IS il ‘ | ‘ te.; money advanced: get our rate one 6 , retting himself admitted as . BLIAS REALTY AND BROK PRAGE 00 RO. L EONORT. IR., & CO. 1219S! Ullve ot. | celve acc ams Fee egeee SES Ses: qperes | ae My Pt yg R it thar sctll nct | end Contributions. -— Dr. Pierce's ee collateral! 1! relations confidential : ” . . Go eds we Cahn hs . MUSIVAL. RICAN STORAGE 00. lanes COOL! Y CREDIT COMPANY stand in the way of his ambition. A jus- | Capt. Kiely testified that a number of ar- on M cal wr have Some bargains for. eariy birde Cell eet Kane. 99 Conte. AMER “Me ving, pa nn. yi Baty ae io hm 802-808 CARLETON BLDG tice court lawyer is @ necessity, and néces- | rests were made for fraudulent voting and Discovery, It » : ’ ; — . . . md v—~ ’ “bt}) \ N ~ sry ‘ ’ > iti ; Theretn i Io Be, ; . ‘: end grt then | MUSICAL Wanted, tenor for volunteer Pisco al rate rooms 7el., Malo 25314. W. BH. Langdale OR PPPPAPPPAPAP PPP Pm - Lor, | a ne tn be Foe lf 4 f Sain nok aod “ ce at fearrvihng concealed weapons. heala the stomach, ELLIS REALTY AND RRroKr . . ) — SPRAGE OO., choir; private vorat instruction in exchange for president | | , aho e also testifie: . ” 100 N. Oth at. | services. Ad. L 143, Post-Dispatch | - LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. pe “wiutd Oe seem leant presgnere | SS ae " Decne SNEED 5 ae ee ee one | of ‘ DP ute o ” e : . WE bandie aii, Binds a of buetn or real eetate PIANO WANTED WII pay cash for aequare plano, | BONDED warebonse, Henry Franklin ae Sones | 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. Hoth lawyers deny that a partnership will ¢ ' an th mocra ti campaign cleanses the clog- your | @tate make and price wanted Ad. A G8, Post- advanced when desired {Inloeh. C ay ® ———" | be formed between Brady and Mattie Bhee- | °™ yen sg ms but ROS liver, RLAAS REALTY AND ree oS IMapateh . NATIONAL Moving, Packin 4 Shipp! C 5 a Per-Cent Mone han, the leading advocate at Justice |in specified cums, some paying noth- RAO ee NNO at ol dd PIAN()} For sale at burs fine plano, coat $350 mm vee and stores your oan Thy with vin 8406) “ b Sin mm B2000. ry septean cal Pees ect red ws rn ~— -e- “ = ——, Te ee % and NON AOAAAAAS stool and cover 1414 WN 16th at ~~ ; hy :- . v4 fin iv O80 e ave (AP. y some as ign 42 > ie call w STEAM ions Olive st. Phone, Kin. © 1318 §G000, $7000, $8000, g90UD, $10,000 sis Ono, 520. J.T. B. awl Mattie & by the chief and the money soltental "Ga CARPET CLEANING. ho eee ee workspanchtp. guaranteed, tor NEW YORK STORAGE CO. —New warehouses. of- | 000. $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 per cent ta- Would make a combination the captains was turned over to hi : 4 Words or Lows Centa. $1.75. at Cre e. fice, 311 Union Trust ae ‘move, pack, ship or | ‘@Test on extre OCS OSCRERY 5 St. Louis city im- a ¥ pee ge Rye mr oa with ie lel did not remember how euch be ted | mutuenethenemmmenaiiiess ae uVvenc . “ j wT ‘ : RPBTH tak PIANO TRAC ue Re Lady, graduate of the Reetho: ve nougenere Guode 00 private rooms for | Muved real ORES EY &@ CO... 1118 Cheatant st. oe —— subscribed io the fund. Asked if the en cleaned, made over and laid: ' storage. ‘Phone, 8. Main 264-1207 and Kisaloch -PAloP. mi fale ven Conservatory, desires more pupils: heave ba: “ trolme n had not subscribed $18 h. mpir Steam Cerpet (easing | 6 years’ im id, rea.sun D 1834 ' ee Louts city ané The new lawyer wiil have his chambers in id: “Th , eac ne yeare etperience in teaching; terme $1.000,000 TO LOAN on 4 oun | sustice Spaulding’ a court. nae ey never subscribed that much ces. fe sth ees Oe . bette . , ° ¥. Main 1181; Kinloch « wis able. 4048 Cook av SOUTTISIDE STORAGE & MOVING OO.. ,801 to ty improved apd vacant Freal eetate at 6% & to anything tn thetr lives.’ fi tl all alll, Om sm, PAPAPAAAAAAAA Prd lll 4 6 cent interest. in sums ranging The ; ! nN PAPAL I IS 180% eid ‘ ane pert ne with aise t ' : POPPA | RRA ORS OR AOS Bey at.; telephone, Sidney 285. on $00 and apwoirds. Rete of interest gor- New , Senator from Kansas. the neare Ropubtieane ha bis Gietrine at ed MAGNETIC HEALING. POULTRY AND BIRDS erned by location of pooperty, security offered and) TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 22.-J. E. Burton|for Butler for congress. sae es! Be ts Miia. Mdeeain Fidelity Storage Packing h Moving 0 xtnownt ef lean waere Wiel. @24 Chest . was today elected United States senator At the conclusion of Capt. Kiely’s test Werds 1¢ Words or Less, 2) Cents, aecaeehin ai 1008 CHAS. F % 1s. ' & © succeed Hon. Lucien Baker. Vote ini m police captains were excused fice, , amount. | Senate: liurton, 3%: Overmyer, & House: Burney, who yas Tueslay, Wednesday, Thure- | PIGEONS For sate. cheap. 1113 ; . fancy pigeons; eay. ' Phones— Bell, Main “ite Main 233. Kie- | MONEY TO LOAN—Cfity security, =, mediua; bealer;, readings Wyoming st lech. Cc ea. ped tei, lowest rates. J. H. Terry & Sons, é21 Chesteot ot. | Burton, 79; Overm yer, 3. b the i of the Tw - elt ae ll i oe gore ee —e-

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r “ - > ) _1O TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS aha DIe ATOR. JAsOAkt 22, 1 1901 nn ee eae \Q' SLASHING PRICES sittin sci BEFORE INVENTORY : STOCK AT ANY COST ; =>" C met , ‘ Pre-Invent Sale of —~ 3 { Pre-inventory Sale of ee 7 4 worth S0c an per garment, : } for any $1.00 tie. ing should clear them out—so Monarch and Diel’s $1.50 and $2.00 pow guid af. eee be Big bonustiat pay ; > $22 SUITS to avoid disappointment come ) Shirts going at .§ 15 Silk Fleeced Lined Underwear,worth osed : for any $1.25 tie. promptly at 9 ma $ (handsome patterns)........-. $1.25 a garment, now going { rt Handsome and magnificent pa 2 : ; . : ) All Natural Wool Suits, “w th = $1.00 and $1.50 Neckwear : for any $1.50 tie. This is a delayed shiprnent of OTHER SHOE | ¢ Shirts with Collars and Cuffs ..an a comme rorth will be dhined 0k On... a. Se At this price, 50c, we now offer you ladies’ very fine walking and rainy- Ry olen a art eye 49c Derby Ribbed Balt rental $1. 15 " oe f + - q ¢ of rs a ty . “ ne he f : i... ) eee eer eeeenereneeeeee eeeeeeees ) r y ibbe a wiggan, worth h reine aedlp Gathartun of all rhe saber day suits—just exactly 85 in the ar sf ; =) T5e a garment, closed qut at........ 4 A snap in a large line of Fancy ; ae ‘ . : : . . € Unlaundered Shirts (white), worth d0c— vo, . we ; fashionable styles and effects—rnade of lot—which we will clear out in a P come and get wore a ~ » 81 ox oy ae — Whit I Ti ; many ot ey ack Sass benell— hurry to get the stock in shape Ladies’ bares Shoes —all sot ' them for ...csscosersereees wee wyotin Mate vege Bae we. Mies Colored Lawn Fiehecseasessery ) | were $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 and good for inventory. All are high-clas tins—all ino ype ee Fy aeen 3 ei big value at that. garmicnts — strict ly man-tailore« that sold just a few days ago at ry -_—_—™~ : Sr 1e pee youre’ to any of cnr from one of the best Eastern manu- $1.50—now cut and slashed to 5c . é a sitetyle Pall ands =e $i 25¢ facturer: We'll not give you a cates aio gl pte Sri Socks M : ai's es—aA D.c .cevscoccsess { 1 Ss, , An Unusaal Offering from Our Complete SDFECIAL--LADIES GOLF DLAID WAISTS ring heela—a good service l 1 r > 4 - A+ ae bh : All sizes—natural woo cut from 50¢ to........ cccccccce se THE “ROUGH RIDER” HAT, : ee aerate, Satoh § : , , sbi School jshoe—worth #1 7 AC 20c per pair, cut to.. elag ee Cc cut from Tic to......... cocescess Oe worth $2.00, cut to...... 3 ¥ f Tomorrow morning we place on sale a new lot of ladies’ fine pure wool Children’ a. eee on? Genel e cut from $1.50 to......ceee. ooee BSc CRUSHED HATS, worth $1 cut to....68¢ ; : Here's a great line of Boys’ Cole flannel waists—the patterns are thos se large golf plaids that are so popular mesa I are Becomes. 2 oaks 85c per pair, cut to.. Seren ees 196 cut from $1.00 CBee voccceas Cercesers CGV CLOTH HATS, cut from Wits to......88e i Ee oor toe tn tap vere Dna in the East—they come in the rough- -rider or military effects, with breast tips—button and lace style—terrific re- Fancy Stripes, worth Hand Kkerchiefs. FINE DERBY HATS, vatterns of the season—open front and pockets, military collar and cuffsand brass button trimmings. They're ductions all along the line— : Sa: oe O86 de ces Cc F worth $1.50, cut to.......66. 2s ; ack—split neckband, and each with one extremely becoming to both misses and women and we have al! sizes jot Rizes 6 to 8—worth $1.00—slashed to T50 Bi est SNAP In ‘Toons for Swell gone PO Eget i, worth $2.00, cut to....seccees M80 i | Eo rantenall since, both. Three lots at three remarkably small prices. Sizes 814 to 11—worth $1.15—cut te B4o as Dressers. —_ ‘ed en Th wer = BO, Cut 10. +.e++00ee0s 73 & from 12 to 14% $1.25 Golf Waists— $2.00 Golf Waists— $3.00 Golf Waists— Sonee Sas te 2-Swerte Venom eae : 00, ipa Gla ss the shirts that were Wednehda idinaaiie Wredena. Perfect Form Shoees—for boys— a selling ae a week t y y ad sizes 10 to 1314, in vici kid—lace styles & aerate Damiaee” ——_——~ | : } CUL GO. cee seer eereees ‘amous...... Py awe e eee OE as done osvecB® sold at $1.50 and Gl \ . Speer en 1.23 | | Oves. ( Ollars Caps ) (ee Ae a a tin of aa te Bt a a Aint tid Seewene sp eee ee r | ; ) - ~ ee eet SUB OOCF Cut from 35c t0...cscscccesveees- 0 H y ( Plush Caps— { a — - * ro. . Cut from GO0. to. .ccccaccccecesessaeee ere ou Are, Boys! } CITY NEWS. b 35 orem opens her mouth, music flows there- Ck Geta Ws Ot ‘ Cut from $1.50 to....¢§ 4,13 4 from, “sweet and clear as the trill of a Here You Are! \ Cut frem $1.25 to : You never in your lifetime had such a bird,”’ and in apparently unlimited volume. Kid Gloyes— silk lined— ; ‘ . . -++++-83e ; | r In this respect she is going to be a close Cut from $1.25 to.......... egecce D8e ; : \ Cut from 75c to........ -490 ‘ eh | chance to buy white muslin goods of a AT THE OLYMPIC: AT MUSIC HALL irival to the ecstatic Norwood, and. what Cah teete BLAS ti. Core: ,. 81.13 Diel’s 4. ply Collars, all sizes ; j kinds, made and unmade, at such favorable , " |more can the lover of opera ask? . . ‘ ; Cut from $1.00 to.........6.- — 20 ff a a Corduroy and Blue Cloth Caps— ; : prices to yourself, as is now presented to 66 55 Pano ne yt gg Roary ae po gy haem Kid Gt 1 5 7 4 and different styles \ ‘ | , oO 1e outcome onaay nig nyway, sne oves—fleece ned— . : : you in the several departments carrying LI CIA DI LAMMER MOOR was nervous. Perhaps that was why she Cut from $1.25 to........se00..-.98¢ § -§ worth I5c. Take all you can ¢ Cut from 50c to.........39@ : such goods at Crawford's. These great soul- | failed to grasp adequately the spirit of the : ° ) j a L Cut from $1.00 to..... aac” \ Cut from 75c tO... sere ee 4eQo } harrowing prices will not last much longer . |mad scene. Otherwise she was a goo u- Cat fens 01.50 4 $1.13 carry away ‘ now!! : * | Mira Delamotta, who sang the role of P peters oo at oc vee ceceee cau Golf and Fancy Caps— Lord Edgar, was in excellent voice, and Heavy Buck Gloves and Mitts— ) y ” } ’ ‘gave a vigorous interpretation of the unhap-| i Cut from $1.25 to......ecceceees Dabo It’s the Finest Bargain on ? Cut from 50c to... .... -23¢ ; CHICAGO WICKEDEST (}F ALL 4 meet Ming MO a ag es —— Cut from T5e to ; cece, ie bs - ) -isworth. William Mertens’ Sir Henry Ash- to ngpeee sus Part pm " on’ ' ton was another bit of g00d work. It is to ‘ Cut from $1.00 Oe cceddococcsassowen eart ) t Miss These Bargains. } Btate’s Attorney Deenan Made This |} be hoped that he is down for a long stay in the final curtain falls at 10:40. Tuesday night Joseph Sheehan, Luckstone and Miss Norwood will be in the cast. If you want to see some artistic wing | dancing, go to the Columbia this week. No — es neater turn has heen seen there this season than the La Page Sisters, who sing and dance in a variety of costumes and as many different styles. , You'll be sorry when they finish. So was the audience last night, and the appli 1use Wag_long and hearty. Then there are Caron and Herbert, comic acro-| == bats, who get more fun out of tumbling than has been seen in many a day. But the feature of the Columbia bill this week is Fred Hallen and Mollie Fuller, in & new and intensely humorous ske ‘tch, by t George M. Cohan, which they call ‘‘His A satisfied public's approval has stamped GALLAIS’ MONOGRAM” OYSTERS” The standard of perfection. Wife's Hero."’ There are some really funny -_ situations in the sketch’ and both menibers of the team are good enough actors to AMERICAN SMELTING AND RE- make the most of them. It is seldom that any team causes so much hearty laughter FINING CO. IN BIG DEAL. in a brief vaudeville appearance. Ezra Kendall is on the bills as the head- poco 7 ng = say that I think he ought to be, although he pleased a whole a of persons and says some right witty ACQUIRE MANY LARGE PLANTS 1ings. The balance of the program is made up of the tollowing: ‘Wartenberg Brothers, Fish- awed Vienna and Sevres Vases, Cut Glass, fine China Dinner Sets, Clocks, Mu- . #ic Boxes, Pocketbooks, Opera Glasses, Silk ' Umbrellas and Lamps, at from 20 to 83 1-8 per cent off for cash all during January at Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust. Scene in Act I, “Lost River,” in Which the Heroine Makes Flapjacks for ““Ask your dealer." er and Carroll, original Celtic wits; Joseph THIEVES WORK IN A RUNABOUT.|7 ‘"® 2e7° Without Any Flour. f | Sucimann, ylophone virtue." Week" | Among Them Is That of M. Guggen- . ’ | Lancashire dancer and singer: Lizzie Mc. : : ” : : bl Ri U d 4“ % é ° ° . ° ° ° O69" 0-0-0 -"0 "00" "0 OO O""*P | Keever, repertoire of new songs: the How- | heims, for Which the Combine Al : : —$—_ Ww r " ‘ " 9 - d would n ; the ir plun eT Ww agon y two thieves whom th oe e *} j *h ] | b e ¢ :| ‘er ~ > 1 - 1 [n t ne ‘ ‘ the SW . ot =: » atin oy -? 7 } . he acquired by the A merica n Smeltine a nd | pla "18. She was only 17 an l ot ' Policeman McCormack encountered 2 Gowse wor -_ Sen. advertise = > " — ry = - p mM ; » 1 Excursion Sleeping Cars Refini Co., according to a circular sent) raise it, even for a husband. = eens the corner of Westminster place and New- villainess unmade it and Bob, that’s the | ;ToQ LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS- |out to the stockholders as a result of the Both were greatly disappointed at not) But I guess that was the fault of the he ro didn't get “ chance to explain because | Pat ced | ; Oe ’ “ : sient 4 soul n ‘“‘Katy F , ‘rease of the capiial stock of| securing a license and wept and emopra | toad eye oo, sone A ag seecmgy scenery or machinery or something in theja lot of foreign laborers whom he hadn't gg rr) Feng yen Ss. = © wall (M., | proposed ena eal Brent priate ihe in the courthouse yard. They finally board- | a one OF a” } ” A KE about a last act, for a whole lot of things happened paid broke up the dance. y p uesday via ithe company to > ol c as Ss: ef a can te Le re owe ig nL COBTONSTatS awailter during four or five minutes of darkness But the ~+¢ ake ge ge nee rH 4 me | |'San Antonio. Perth Amboy, N. J., smelting and refining It is said Miss Wood's relatives knew , ne ‘oe 5 . next act and Ora—by the way, thin ve | he te’? PC P 4 ue y e with Bauer. ane gen on foot presented | A revolver. to ee, one in the audience was able to | ropgotten to mention that Ora was the he- | Cee ears Agent. and emeateetyy ary. 0 cmegg id gels nothing of her plan to elop , e eman’ en e . ' roine—takes the money and starts on horse- | Colo., smelting and re if and coppe il “ e cinnatl. Fine, | — han drew his own weapon. For fear of But, barring this mystery, “Lost River’ back for the aqueduct that crosses Lost ‘KIRKWOOD WILL H HEAR OPERA. ; Callentes, Mex., Big Four Route to Cin ‘ ; = ion plants; at Aguas : "i ) wound no ea who were not far| flowed along smoothly for three hours and River to pay off the hands. Two robbers duct service, track and equipmen ) > =. —s ‘ i i ‘ } re lus ti n : j y pale ty ‘Me . ck did not fire at the ithe play 6 tee ging teste oft room | chase her, also on horseback, and the vil- | I¢ Will Be Furnished ad by Home Talent, smelting ant oe os a poe iting ) | Seeing man or at the driver of the rig, decorated with newspapers and a stove on lain shuts the tollgate to bar her way. But I enorated. ‘plants; a in nearion @ minke and smelt FS | ; and both escaped. which flapjacks were fried in true Hooasiet Bob bobs up with an ax, knocks off the lock ee. fam Fe domes also valuable leases and con- ! | Music Boxes at from 20 to 30 per cent off style. Men and women and boys and girls and swings the gate open just in time to let | The Kirkwood Soctal Operatic Club was 8 $ running # term of years in the Unite ; . as ug r » Phe e " tract Ora dash through on her horse. Then he | {incorporated Monday afternoon, and South America. These ran on and off and danced and carried on , ” i “ ie shut the gate in the robbers’ face, shot off | The officers are Fred Heege, president, ste ee vf agen Boe and smelting plants; ap- Wyoming Woman Gave Her Daughter -for cash at our great January cash dis-/in o lively fashion and managed in the A S- | | count sale, all this month. Mermod & Jac- eee te tell ~— ge was an orphan | 7 aoe tell what happened in the last act oe eee ARSETHOR, SSSretEry que: treas purtenant properties and business of M. to a Crow Ind and the Authori- ’ a > , mi : > ee . « ‘ . A+ € , A ian : 'card’s, Broadway and Looust. yg enna lett b . : bef ind who ~ fathe ' | because there was so much of it in the |Guggenhelms. total cash (or sed | tog And Roy syed Alain — a. sew dark, but anyway it was something w th | re ——— !| It is understood that the = ; a . ties Are Nonplus ; 1@ Villain Was thrashed | the aqueduct and Ora made a heroine of | working By opera payment to be mat y | It must have been pretty tough wheeling | THREW LAMP AT HIS WIFE — pn ae yet gd came up in which the herself sure enough, because in the very }the Guggenh ims is ne arly $15,000, 000, — Special to the Post-Dispatch. . 1ero Started for home on a bicycle. last scene she came in dressed as an Italian | tops ‘ing the cash resources of the American com- CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 22.—The author- ‘ oar fi rr , aa ? sanvy after consolidation about 3s >. U0), OUU, " . : ‘ A The Bed Was Ignited and a Boy Burned | @long the towpath, but he went anyway, and sow -» = yg oa co np oat . his | it his will probably obviate the necessity of ities of northern Wyoming are investigating | Time fools folks, sometimes. § ; and the villain followed on anotl wheel and owned her, that she had saved his | ; } lle the company Si the st ' Anderson, a white | He’ ifter th ou think he is. to Death ee the heroine ot stil). adie: ft , | re putation, which really to me didn't hard- | borrowing money to hans ee ; fem é 4, 1@ story that a Mrs. Anderson, | es swiiter than y . Another, are tly seem worth all the trouble. large business. Allowing it or Y) | woman, living on Powder river, recently | Four more weeks of our Fancy SCRANTON, Pa., Jan. 22.—Frank Jans-| Which a living tableau was shown, in which | It looked right funny to see William | 'ferred stock of the American Smelting and | Indian | c S. hile. “ barber of South Scrant ant be the villain outwheeled the hero and was’ Courtleigh playing the part of a hero in 2 | Re fining Co. and § for the common, the| traded her little daughter to a Crow witing Sale. It’s quite aw ) ecn, roer « ou cranton, wen ome just about to stick Pe | butcher knife into i melodrama that was more —- than any- $22 , 600,000 pre ferred and $22,000,000 common | for seven Indian ponies. , | But before you know it. the sa a | Grunk this morning from 4 ball and in a aa ar thing that’s been Havlin’s this year, but While h the Guggenheims are _ to - 5. 000,000. | The Indian is said to have refused to give will be over. Don't let Time ° quarrel with his wife threw a lighted lamp | he was a good one and little Mary Sanders | ————— | would be worth in oune oe ures $ pe ai the child, and, as the mother doé¢s not | you. Don't let the chances x ) at wot ew ~~ ae aes _ sng —. n . * as Ora was just the size for a Hoosier} eee ua Pp a — ie sane $9. bu y de iy to wane back, the authorities are | Loved by this sale slip throt +year-o oy burned to death. rs, Jans- al CUT? heroine. bs ; », U6 } ‘ T ly abou “| much perplexed. pen a robably fatally burned. Her sister, | And the audience! Well, the house was | If your hair 1s coming out, /% more in cash or workin g Cc ap Mi tal This wns make” your fingers. ag cDonald, wis seriously burned. packed and every body yelled and clapped wouk allow about $20, mo.000 Tor the sUR BC! Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is i ‘ Oo fords | he ene was destroyed, Janssen is under their hands and whistled just as you would | no wonder rou are alarmed. /heims p.ant, good will, etc. an unexcelied medicion of » Gia while t teething esenvy s¢ ing o our x | arrest. It may become chronic bear them too yor ng the lost river—| ) | Sinet ‘unm a6 thin Ginainee Cafe tonight. | epchacmnwrrn 2. ’ caused no seliing, of our 4 IC. went home in the best of humor. : ‘ : é ye ; weaves. ancy weaves are esir- | I came near forgetting to mention that! It means that you are to have | 3000 Lawton avenue. BUYING MISSOURI 11 ZINC ORE. able in every way. A fad | It 0 | 'there was a flock of sheep driven across} . . . TEN SOPHOMORES SUSPENDED. may cover the body with arge, the stage and that the drovers eaopped and very thin hair, and that 1S dna ped Freshman lass | | scalin sane half a dozen songs, and that the} : al They Ki P the sh Cc nflamed, burning, itching, sc c company was uniformly good. But such | about as bad as baldness itself. | Zeonard Bauer and Mise Weod Were President at Des Moines. t h 4 j ff i was the case. DES MOINES, 1I0., Jan. 22.—President | Pa SOS? ANG Cause Intense sulferiag. | ana if you don't think this all happened ** . . ~~. E a.) ) r¢ oF P cen MacLean of the State University today sus- | |[t has been known to do so- gust as ere en Ce eee Son. ae Se } pended ten students of the sophomore | FAILED TO GET A LICENSE. Heavy and Regular Shipments Are to. pened to strike Oxfords, Be Made to the European Markets. | all. ; | JOPLIN, Mo., Jan. 22.—Fifty thousand | If you don’t care for fads and The trouble is your hair does Greatly Disappointed. tons of high grade zine ore from the =I do care for a fine overcoat and for yourself. You will be well satisfied and Leonard Bauer, son of George Bauer of| souri-Kansas mining district are to be ex- for money saving, this is partiet: you will probably find out the mystery ot, Mot have life enough to stay 1M | 908 Russell avenue, and Miss Anna M.| ported to Europe, this amount having al- larly your opportunity. ee > . —— for having kidnapped the f Do not delay treatment. Lest River’ which happened in the dark | . : Wood, daughter of W. A. Wood, a promi- ready been contracted for by the European | 1 Saturday, Fob. . © ~y J ne on | evening of eet 1 y . p | and which will probably not happen again. | the scalp. Feed your hair with nent merchant of O'Fallon, Ill, made an smelters through the Missourt and Kansas Ueine 315 and 340 | me 88 nquet. n the evening of the ] e system oT | & . r° ° ° unsuccessful att tt ° f-|- . Dues ‘ “ Overcoatings Is 4th instant ten students grabbed President hroughly cleanse t y | secndind: adil went. duet tink ot Ayer’s Hair V igor and it will oe empt to get a marriage 1 | Zine Miners " tere ee waa cag wey: years WOE. -.. 00000. o eshman class on the street , | nanniness to Miss Estelie Elsworth. the lat- , ARENA ING IR TH: ORT ~—— | come scarcer in Europe, while : : | mupted him into & hack and drove him ten the humors en which this ailment happiness to Biles the local organization of! be all right | . | ductive district has been ytelding more ore The offer includes some, not | is farmhouse and’ kept there for two | depends and prevent their return. the Castle Square Opera Company. She ov.) 7 eee ty ia 8 | than the Amertoan susstters. Cl Skee : e e¢ ‘ © ss > #r1ore A Bt. 0 = | - 7 ‘ ‘ w ‘oO ) i «a . ve. audience in Donizetti's “Lucia di Lammer- | the gray § mn the ainuttione down @¢ many zinc mines, MacCarthy- -Evans Tailoring Ca | TT moor,’ singing the title part, and her re-| .s h Aver’s Hair which cannot make expenses at the present CA LEMEN FOUGHT A DUEL. The medicine taken by Mrs. Ide E. Ward, ception was spontaneously and generously | ning to S Ow, y . pes ' - prices of ore. Thereare pow about tons Ss Cove Point, Md., was Hood's Sarsaparilis. hearty. She was repeatedly encored and) ; ° . h ich , of ore awaiting exportation. The first car- | 820 Olive St., Opp. Postoffice. — They Met in a Saloon and Opened Fire | 5"* writes. “I had a disagreeable itching cailed before the curtain. Her auditors lild | Vigor will bring back the ric : go will be shipped in March. aa on my arms which I concluded was salt their hearts at her feet, a tribuce about - With Fatal Results. rheum. I began taki Hood's Sarsaparil- which there could have been n° artificiality color of youth to them. NDEMN THE BURNING PHENIX, Ariz., Jan. 22.—Particulars were ays. we days +} potter, ae ‘since Miss Elsworth was . stranger, and ' CO ° BSB . re was cu an ther efforts, therefore, were judged wit m- ! . wecelved here today of yl fatal duel at |had any skin disease since.” | partiality. The triumph was ail hers—her One dollar a bottle, Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Biood | Negroes in Mass Meeting Censure the Shringerville, in Apache County. — Montle ‘art's and her personality’s. Permanestiy Cured You can be treated at home under Lynching at worth. ’ Slaughter was killed by ex-Sheriff Beeler ar Miss ge is Me ~ ae rome i you have takea mercury, ledide potass , WICHITA. Kan.. Jan. Three hundred . j - ’ dition t the company, and, after all, GC —[—————————————————— — — —_—_ ESS aches en 1, Me . “° —_ | ) and Clare Peary was badly wounded. Beel flood Ss Sarsaparilla what Marager Southwell S patrons want. ~4 Threat, Pi tore gees Patches tars and firty negroes met fn convention last 3 a A pgs ges en 2 Wie |Zney Cyt oe pt to - gee ne yoo “i If your druggist cannot supply olny Bm ay Fy ak dK, night in Wichita and passed resolutions weenee BAKING P oesn'’t know, W o do w er han , d we will express a boitie — Beeler seized a shotgun and jhasn't learned t constantly open mouth Be 40 a8 d give us condem the Alexander b and Bier fol oad au ine fret shot. Peary, | Tomse® to cure and keeps the (erties rijculs radii than expresses cmo-| quale express o@ce Cook REMEDY Co., ine Pei governor and Legisinture, to| bec tan near by, was struck by seve tion, and doesn't oes must kh great many of Capi- from s gun, Beoler ang Slaugh- promise. It is pesitively unequaled things that actresses ‘khew before J. C. AvER Co., Lowell, Mass. tel Mesogts Tongte, tem. Ee. seca mang a t bad blood had ex- they can ft ner ae. im- book on The Hair. tal 56g. 000. Seo 15 to 35 days. page Boot tree - ‘tor all cutaneous eruptions, Take it, Sortamon It is susugh ty Send for our handsome on . . aay se aig wt Ba, 5 . Y > ae : . * . gist aS M eas : A “is + le * Set st Bs Ae PNY % 55 4 T8y Sa e Se . * bp — . oe oR Pe i : ae ve a . oe * it avai Py x e4 . - : é # o : " im 2) y a a Ae tt * oe ~ - : —_ . = aie , *. 3 é- : 2 " ‘ on, - al : —s * os ‘ i 2 i* . os — ies ee a , ae ee . saa ~— - 2 — ~ . : > ; ~ Rags Y aA- a cies itd ie ea ‘ ' re ay sa asi : SR HOS 0 Se ei le setae —_ _ - > - : — —_ , . - - . ~ . yee a “ty ¥ sar ae * * " SP — ‘ i z g y m Ss > ‘ . e > ts * 6 «7 : . -