St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 23, 1901
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Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. SUNDAY, Greatest Want Medium 636 == West of the =. 7 South TEN PAGES. Alle- ~ VOL. 53, NO. 155. WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JANUARY 23, 1904. = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. SUNDAY, January 20, WEST OF THE 64, 000 3 MISSISSIPPI BY (Im St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Twe Cents. BIGGEST PRICE} eee ee MAS. SHANNON TOUGHT Thi Was Beaten Before She Re- ee leased Purse. ' : | {CHARLES DICKSON ARRESTED (MONEY AND DIAMONDS were | HER ‘ NOT RECOVERED. hoses Georgia ' Shannon Zdentifies Prisoner as Man Who First Beat and Then Robbed Her on Her Way Home. After a desperate struggle with a high- | Georgia Shannon,, 2699 La- | fwayman, Mrs. @lede avenue, was robbed of a purse con- taining $29.35, a diamond locket worth §75. nd a diamond breast pin valued at $5v, esday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Shannon was beaten in the face and fhest before releasing her grip on the Positively | The j } } i } | purse, and attempted to give chase to her @ssalilant. ' Policeman Joseph Kohrs, arrested eepartes Dickson, 9 Washington avenue, at te and Franklin. a few minutes @fter the assault on Mrs. Shannon, and she identified him as the man who and robbed her. Mrs. Shannon shopping had been beat - on | Pranklin avenue and was walking on Ninth | . Street, intending to go to Washington ave- fue to take a street car for home. On passing an alley, she was seized. She tried to scream, but was prevented from Going so by her assailant, who placed his | and over her mouth and to!d her he would ill her if she spoke. | Mre. Shannon was dragged into the ate Where she still clung to her purse, but wo orced to give it up by the pend Prhae ined upon her. Dickson denied that he , Shannon and neither the purse ncr its con- ‘gents was found in his possession. The Police have been unable to find it. Mrs. Shannon bore several bruises on her face and head when she appeared at the Warrant office Wednes@ay and swore out @ warrant charging Dickson with highway robbery. Shannon recentiv came to St vaneville, Ind Hier husband. is emvloyed at Elwood, had Touis om E . Bhannon, Ind, , robbed Mrs. | David | BAZAAR OOO AOAAGAAASS FEAR OF WELL'S PLEA lll - ‘Declares. She Has Pursued Him Five Years. PETITION DIVORCE WOMAN IS PETITE, PRETTY AND WELL EDUCATED. Robert T. Wells, an East St. Louis Railroad Clerk, Alleges That His Life Has Been Endangered Many Times. A. story of domestic Incompatibilty, sup- Diemented by frequent exhibitions of fire arms, razors and other deadly weapons Se told in the divorce suit of Robert ‘I. Wells against Gussie Wells, filed in the city pourt at East St. Louis Wednesday. In December Mr. Wells reported to the police that his wife had attempted to shoot him. tie charged .that Mrs. Wells had @alled him to the door of his mother's home @nd leveled a revolver at his head. Bhe eluded the officers and returned to her boarding house in St. Louis. The bill states that the couple were mar- Sied in July, 1893, and lived together one year. Wells alleges he was co'rpelled to leave home. He says his wife became ad- Gicted to the excessive use of cigarettes: Smoked 50 a day, and drank stimulants to excess. He charges that she made an attack upon his life with a razor in August, 1895, and tried to shoot him at Omaha in October. 2899. He saves he has been for five years. few weeks ago he told the authorities t Fast St. Louis that he was afraid she uld kill him and begged them to put her nder restraint Mrs. Wells, a petite brunette ndsome, a graduate of We! and hightiy accomplished, fells is a railroad clerk MRS. MARTHA M’iXNIGHT’S WILL. Baditor of the Clayton Argus Falls Heir to a Fortune. The will of the Mrs Martha Knight was file’) pr bated in the Pro- Date Court of &t Louls County Wednes- Gay morning. The pereonal property dis poved of is valued at $26.6" and the real @state at nearly $200,000 Charies R. Black. a nephew, editor the Clayton Argus. is appointed executor without bond, and with his wife and chi!- Gren, is the chief benefic ‘ary. The Mc- Knight homestead, west of « ‘layton, valued @t nearly $10.00, ts beque ) . aoe RB: jueathed § t Mrs. Beilefor.taine Cemetery for the care of the lute Srave. Mary KE. Gilmore h receive $1000. Black Knight Southgate. and Re -@ach receive $1500. Delis tor. receives $1000 and former family fleeing from lesecley Col- late and is to receive $90 Joha ana Gurden G Laura Biack and James PCC n Mé@K nigh MeKnight Ciay- Sarah J. Mannigan housekeeper, receives The city hovse or Chambers and Trea) fth Margaret kK. lilack Streets is be » fc anc bonds of the St buls Baste gus Badd geome, es tS" of clothes, “Great sanny eo ' > Slevin and Phillip ay ~yyllead . er ETT 8 ene enctasligdis! hed, « get * | | | | | | her | is atrikingly | | off _ borers engaged | trict sewer. oft, McKnight's » #0ns Of Charies Black, John Mc- | | afternoon | millar | day | will A. Mc-' : am WITNESS ATTEMPT TO MURDER AN IMPORTANT MISS BESSIE PHYLLIS -_ Head and Rendered Unconscious, ieee ASSAILANT —_—_ —_—_—_---—_--| -_—— STARTLING DEVELOPMENT RICHARDSON ASSASSINATION. Young Woman Was With an Escort When a Man Con- cealed Behind a Tree Sprang Out and Struck Her. Special to the Post-Dispatch SAVANNAH, Mo., Jan. 23 B lis, the servant girl whose testimony so damaging to Mrs. Frank W.. Richara- son, who heid to be implicated in her husband's murder on Christmas Eve, was assaulted by some unknown person last night and severely injured. At a late hour last night Miss Phyllis, while in company with a young man named Tatman, strolling along Christian ridge, on the same street and but one-half block from the Richardson residence. when a man darted from behind a tree and dealt her a stunning blow on the of the head, rendering her uncons is was out back jous but, on ac- lost the attack, dense line Phy!l- one Tatman pursued the stranger, count of extreme carkness, trail The night was ideal as clouds were hanging mist falling. Large sycamore trees the outer edge of the walk and Miss lis’ assailant was in hiding vehind these trees. Miss Phvllils few hours and She declares that die before she has told the Richardson cipient of numerous wir fs WO S42 soon for the heavy anda of consctousness in a to Yer room. not and cannot knows about the re- trers. rez2ined helped must all she She was she case, has been threatening le Heavy blow on the: UNKNOWN Walking | essie Phyl- | WAS | MISS BESSIF "Pl iY LLIS. Se but has never paid any attention to them. Mrs. set for Friday next she will appear this time. During the this week Mrs. very She complains that friends recognize weather veile ant heavily the street. hitherto cd. warmesi murder refused Richarcson John 2D. brother of tl from The the killing « evidence wholly At on her final Chicago connection if has the 1e h has to } ircder of hu ry levelope testimony been sha Richardson's preliminary and it ed m vesterda\ Mrs examination since the murder Mrs. (M before that she just that Richardson *hyllis has case, as it an attempt witness who will be dangerous to fense. ee ee ee a GRR -R-- ARPS RUSH TO THE COAL BEDS DISCOVERED IN SOUTHWEST EXCITES PROSPECTORS PC rs her this friend home. 17 intensified is generally silence to -_— . _ ee oo — Rich: hush; aCC Ric} LY dson) ind mpanied “he the belis her Richardson nad, of hearing Is is believed pleas- tichards much upon some of -her have since her the an, arrived here with the almost Phyllis far hanes tessie SO as she swore told her friend and lardson met a killed, her to attack on Miss interest in the ved that it was and remove a was SARA FA LAB YH HN NY a i i i LOUIS Business Men See, in the Outcroppings in Gustine Avenue, a Possible Offset to the Bridge Arbitrary Experts Are at Work. FILED. +o —_o—_ -— o_o --0 Left to Right—R. de May, A. Beckmann, Cc. Eckhott, Mey, All of 3821 Fairview Avenue, Gustine Avenue Coal Diggers. _@—-@-o—o—_o—-o—_ 0—_ o_o oo 0 ee So © 0 @—@ -@ @ @ @ ¢ @- The St. Louis, veln under avenue, continved Residents of the buckets. baskets and even the fuel, which was on the the discovery of a avenue, near McDonald Wednesday neighborhood wait with Wwakons to carry unearthed by la- new Cherokee dis- caused by Gustine " which is a fa- sections, The process of “‘stripping, one in all coal-producing was followed industriously, and by Wednes- night it is thought the available supply have been stored away in the cellars il houses of the thrifty South Siders. of 3821 Fairview avenue claims to have harvested about 15 wagon londs, enough to last him the rest of the winter. Some of his neighbors have done almost as well, While the coal so far face outcropping of and coy; Beckmann disc littl vered is a sur- commmercial NNN NI a tt tm RAP RADA AAO P2222 2-2 Oklahoma and night THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. ce FAIR AND COLDER. For 6t. Louis ond vi vicinity— Generally colder Wednesday night and Thursday. MissourlFalr and colder Wednesday night and Thureday, winds shifting to brisk northwest lilinoise—Threa ‘ening. with rain, Welnesday and in extreme gouth portion Wednesday night; Thareday fair and colder; brisk southerly, shifting to northwest, winds ° Indlana—Threa'‘ening with rain, Wednesday afternoon and Wedneslay night: Thurwlay fair eoider; brisk southerly winds, shifting northwest lowa--Falr Wednemiay night and Thureday; cold- er Wednesday night and in east and central por- tlons Thursday; brisk northwest winds. Kansas-Fatr Wednesday night and Thursday; colder Wednealay night: briek northwest winds Tennessee—Occasional rains Wednesday night and Thureday; warmer in east and central portions fair and possibly rush to the coal flelds of southwest | value, de posits at a ing on an e xtensive 9 - Dens . ah > Dee Sees: Photographed by the Post-Dispat: *h. A. Pribe, D. de- its pre pence gr is eater S¢ tho. cdeptl ale is Soe. ANS indicate prosp ct- the im- iz@ht to and Ore’ of mediate pro! hbabilities In that locality. The disco, city St aS Louis iarbitrary. _cha | das ’ er i j and occasionally to into thee rges abt fie! T a patch Ti was pe of sev to be agents cal experts advisable owned or or. esa lea When the police ‘yY promptly ioner V at work the Street Commiss for permission street is im thes Wednesday night; wi followed ‘can't do it oT’ the Kansas iV by Pri il tor The sed } . : nds Fastern Texas—! in northerly Misalssipp! Thursday . WednesJlar fresh to brisk n a war 'veT night; on Indian ‘) f 4 limits would mean abrogation coal exclusive publica the of the m) st ane oal I to ‘ight rion coal ‘ om) prospecting, wil be dor iy the the Ww rssable any PPI OI NE OD OP Ol hl MPPPP PP PPP anc fo ind almost indian tinding appearance erious within the as much for of the bridge that comes the bridge from the Territory pe* ads pra y rates Post-Dis- the coal tnat lo- supposed geologi- in the of in men, inies or * on private property, St¢ arre! ork rm b Territory Thureday : prospec ti the to now.’ ha Ts coal pped them mann later & eo oon . he said, Vv tearing it + Str nb Rains Wednes colder becoming northwesterly tain rd Rains probable in winds the east probable Cenir ehifting brisk on ‘ i? the Ww portions horthwesterly, and becoming southeasterly; const Wednesday night ,}and in east an.l southern portions nert her winds Thursday: cold Thursday: freab monet night and port edneslar central FORGOT TO OBTAIN A PERMIT. A motion | graves in St | was ' Wednesday night: colder ip west portion Thurs- day; winde generally southerly. Arkansas—Raine probably Wednesday night and Thoreday; colder Thursday; winds becoming oorth- | Weaterty, ~ Be oy , y ete: ‘ + ee ie - ~*~ ee ve oe cancmnatae: ee ak eee eaten to dissoly a 'setraininge Joseph the injunction at Weliston Louls County Wednesday morning. The injunction gelical St. lioeffner is a rmit to sel] fowers and decorate graves n the burial ground, as is demanded by the rd of ma issued June 1. ] \of represe ntatives fierist | and m the affidavit of the German Evan- Peter's congregation failed to get a nagers Attorneys John R.Warfield ge ha F. A. Hel- Judge dorn George Wr Wants the 2 = at ps that | mm, | the millionaire that | the | the de-| iment there junto land Ireland mitted to their charge all such rights and | -— — Britain’s New Ruler Takes the Oath and Assumes His Title. FIRST STEP OF g Hl REIGN, FORMALITIES OBSERVED IN THE PRESENCE OF PRIVY COUNCIL. | rast Moments of Victoria—The Funer- al Will Be Most Imposing Pageant Ever Seen in London—aAll Eu- rope’s Royalty; Will Be Theres LONDON, Jan. 23, 1 p. #.—The new King of England entered his capital at 12:55 p. m. and proceeded to Marlbor@ugh House. A meeting of the Privy/Council was held at 3p. m., at which the Kjmg took the oath and assumed the title of Baéward VII, King ireland and Emperor of India. The council was attended by all the cabi- net, by numerous privy councillors great officers of state and by the household. The oath was administered by the lord chancellor. ' The following formality was observed: Lord chancellor: ing to take the oath? The King: I am. Lord chancellor: promise nd of this United wih solemnly ‘wear to govern the Kingdom of Great j;and Ireland and the dominions thereto be- longing, according to the statutes in liameni on and the respective laws and customs of the same? The Ki solemnly Lord chanceller: Will 7Ou to your power law and justice in mercy to be exe- in all your judgments? King: I will chancellor: of your power maintain the true profession of Protestant reformed religion established by law, and will inviolably the you a agreed nz: I! ng: Cause a The Lord cut Will you to the utmost the laws of God, you settlement of the Church of England and Ireland and doctrine, worship, discipline and govern- if as by law established within Iingland and Ireland and the thereunto belonging, and will you preserve the Bishcps and ‘clergy of England and to the e¢burches there com- U nited privileges as by law dowpr shall appertain to them or any of them? The King: All this 1 promise to do. , Preparing for ; the Proclamation. After attending the @rst privy council at St. James Palace, at 2 p. m., when a d®ci- sion will be reached regarding the public —>_+——_—_4__4-—_--—_@ 4 _o—-@ © 0 o_o ¢ ¢-| if it is deemed ners proba bie loons re- Hioeffner from decorating | Peter's Cemetery | was argued in the Circuit Court of St. ——- eS ene proclamation of his accession which, it Is |expected will be read tomorrow at 10 a. m., will proceed to the House of meeting of Parliament. London has donned a garb of mourning i\from end to end and an early hour found la thick fog enveloping the city like a pall, a fitting accompaniment of the funeral ap- parel of every one. Throughout the West ind drawn blinds are the order of the day, while on all the embassies, government otf- fices and public buildings, the flags are halt- masted. The law courts, the stock . ex- change ‘and all the produce and metal ex- changes throughout the country only as- sembled to close immediately after the pre- siding officers had addressed to the mem- 'bers a few words of tribute to the dead his majesty Lords for the ' monarch. There were exceptionally large congre- gations in the churches in all parts of the country. At St. Paul’s Cathedral the pray- ers sos the roval family were altered to | reat “For our sovere ign Lord, the Queen consort.’ All the services were ended by ing of the dead march. The naval ‘military stations fired a salute of 81 guns at midday to signalize the death of the Queen, one gun for each completed year of the Queen's age. The public buildings are being draped with black, the stores are displaying many ‘signs of mourning and business is practi- cally ata standstill. Crowds Silently Greet the King. Dense crowds, beginning at St. ' street, lined the entire route to Victoria Sta- 'tion, from an early hour. The Mall and the front of Buckingham Palace were es- |'pecially thronged. All along the former, | from the palace to Mariborough House, car- | riages filled with ladi stood as if drawing room, except that the coachmen, footmen and occupants were all dressed in mourning. The police precautions were un- usual Men on foot and mounted guarded almost every yard of the wa) The crowds waited patie ntly greet their King Finally preceded by the King and the play- and AS for hours to half a dozen mounted policemen the new sovereign arrived in a plain brougham, which was driven very rapidly, with the coachman and footman in their usual gray HUveries with mourning bands on their arms. An equerry Waa seat- ed beside him. The ikng was, of course, dressed in the deepest and most simpie mourning, and carefully raised his hat in acknowledgement of the slient uncovering of heads, which was more impressive than the most enthusiastic cheers. The King looked tired and very sad, but very well Following him came the Duke of York, the Duke of Connaught and others. Both the King and the Duke of York looked pa- thetically up at Buckingham Palace, as they passed, and acknowledged the salute of the guard of honor drawn up inside the palace groumn is. The troo ps there and e!se- where showed sign of mourning. except that the bands were not present,. but all the officers had crape on their left sleeves, At the Gathering of Councilors. The King drove St. ‘from Marlborough House, first Privy Council, by way yard, the mall the palace. He Suffield and was escorted escort of the Horse WaS eXACTIVY AS On Fy the time th gathering of priv dress, With crepe no James Palace, to preside at the of Marlborough to hiouse was attended by Lord of by a The procedure days arrived a great rs, in evee their left arms, had taken up yx in the throne room cabinet ministers, peers, commoners, bish- ; ‘ord mayor. including the Duke of Connaught ‘members of the royal famlly Salisbury, Lord Rosebery, A. J r, the Duke of Devonshire, Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal and a ‘aost of the most prominent personages In the land were 9 to receive the King's formal oath, binding him to govern the ngdom according to its laws and customs, hear him assume the title of King Ed- ward Vil of Great Britain and Ireland and Emperor of India. The ceremony was interesting and according to precedent. The King was in a separate #partment from the privy councilors. To *% latter the Duke of vons J the council, (juards le vee King cH inell MILLION the etve., a ind the gospel and the | maintain and preserve | the | territorics | —>—-o— -0 #9 © 0 -9— + -¢-—_o—_o—-0—@ of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and and | Is your majesty will- | people | Britain | Par- | promise so to do. | SE o- a —— oo o—#—-— oO 0-0 0-000-096-0000 -0 9 —0-—- 6 9-9 —9—-9 9-9-2 “Your Majesty,” and garden entrance | captain's | |; Majest* ; borne ; ' ‘and kissed the | neighborhood was of immense proportions. | this | along the James | for a ;a military tire EDWARD VII OF ENGLAND AND EMPEROR OF INDIA _. - -. ll -. > -. — - : 5! flo "4 ec /hO a: 6a | y | | ny . , i/ y 7 | } ~. | art co me ayes etegecarts? oy } vede 4200 see ,- ao ~ _*» 5 ——— . EH we i eeenetll ry oy ee x 4* 44 tte a —— - Adee tases - s + v ‘ ~ : Oy SREP gen tre - nw LO, Vee. ene « “e +4404 480% ©4444 ge? 4an¢ ae a a ‘ + » en eed hn ai Se * rep epee 4 — ~~ ~~ C ae: 7 is a ae £ a’ 2 Queen's wish “to be *laid herself to rest im close by her mother the Dichess of K nt Htyed ut *“HPRE AT LAST I SHALL the mausoleum. ’ : e ace pret mag the eee till her death a few monthe before that of I’rince Albert. She, too, rests in a mausoleum REST WITH THERE; The royal bortal WITH THER IN CHRIST Britain te in St. where the —— Sey Cha neues has been cid ie now known aa the Albert Memorial Chart, This contains of the ales’ #02, at lrogmore SHALL RISE AGAIN.” Prince, and here the prince uried in 1802, —> - , ee husband's tomb is one of the most beautiful of its kind. Its interior is decorated in the elaborating the details of the splendid mau- Italian style, with exceeding richness, colored aoleum. It has been gnarded with absolute marbles, white statuary, marble, bronze or- privacy. On the anniversary of the Prince namentation and mosates, all being of the Consort's death year by year the royal family costliest deseription. The Queen shrank from <o-e—_ o_o ¢ oo ¢ o @ 0 © %-o—e—@ o—o-—-- POWERS OF THE ENGLISH SOVEREIGN He alone can enter into treaties. Hie can declare war and make peace. He is the head of the English army and navy, and can personally direct their. operations. He has exclusive management of all foreign receiving ambassadors. He can expe! aliens or welcome them to the sectl, He can coin money. He appoints judges. He pardons criminals whenever he 80 wishes, Ile is the supreme appointing power. lie is the absolute ecclesiastical head of the kingdom, so far as the estab lished church is concerned. He appoints all bishops and other high dignitaries, The building erected by the Queen for her Several years were spent by the Queen ina Prince Albert Victor, was b death of Queen Victoria and the succession to the throne of her son, the Prince of Wales. The royal dukes, with certain lords of the council, were then directed to repair to the King’s presence to acquaint him with the terms of the lord president's Sstate- ments. Shortly afterward his majesty en- tered the room in which the councilors were assebled and a them in a brief speech. The lord chancellor (Lord Halsbury) then administered the oath of the King. Afterwards, the various mem- bers of the council, commencing with the ords in council, took the oath of allegiance and then passed in turn before his majesty as at a levee, excepting that each paused Kine'’s hand before passing This brought the including sending and relations, out of the chamber. ceremony to a close, Long Live the King. By 3:30, whén = his Marlborough House, | ' : t | + © oo © © © © -o + © ¢ 4-0 ¢ ¢ ¢ o pro- }of the Queen. From the time the sad cere+ monies begin at Osborne House until body is buried at Wrogmore there wi funeral and memorial services thro the English- spe aking world. returned to in the majesty the. .eraud | grief at the bedside in Osborne House, nounced life extinct The new king was very much affected |; when the doctors in waiting’ at last informed plished in almost complete silence, but on | las are his royal mother Spe Weentines bared occasion he was lustily cheered ail | 48% eee Aa atectind. ery line of route. pose pore oe so lain SERENE oat . ‘ Sle ar oxsite ar ro ouse | _ , . ” a. a a elgg Cg eS the | Cle. whens new. dignity he was the very frst crowd, waved his hat and shouted: “Long | is ‘maiostr. we live’ the King,.’’ whereupon -the crowd} chamber of pe ig ag Bev Pa ae geet oak og ne It ts doubtful whether the Katser can re- Commons assembled at 4 o'clock and took =, for the funcral. It is not improbable the oath of allegiance to the new sove- | that he may return to Berlin in a few days, i i Stan sending his eldest son, the crown prince, reign. to represent him at the obsequies rhe The hurried nature of the Emperor's de- ‘parture from Berlin makes his early re- turn desirable, besides which it is known that the condition of Empress Frederick, his-mother ind the eldest daughter of the late BS ener n — toria, is most serious Subsequently there was a banquet, a'| e ’ lac sement and State iunction, required by stiquett not- | of the eey) ee ee : withstanding the sadness of the ovcasion. | » Utterly worn out by watching at § the! Queens bedside, the new Queen, and) Princess Beatrice and Princess Christian were not able to be present at the iSanquet. The King sat at the head of the table! “above the salt" by virtue of an old feudal custom. The King’s prior journey was accom- vf ; HIM the last to leave the one be It is believed that a simple ce be held at Osborne House and t of the Queen will then be pl royal yacht and conveyed to P A funeral train will take the royal and the mourning family to London. At stations along the route the cra train will be met by the mourn with bared heads. It will arive at station, The millions of the metropolis will lay aside their ordinary duties and p accession ceremony, wore | liis brief speech Was earnestness and was lt is expected it will official ferm the King decided not King, at the uniform delivered with xreat quite extemporaneous, be published later, tn At the last moment attend the House * proclamatl Tl majesty was signed ent, the Duke of Y of Connaught, Prince (*hristian, archbishop of ¢ burv, the lord chancellor, the Jord mayor and the other representatives the city of London. At 4:0 pp salutes in St Edward's acce Among the imposing civic roll The funeral procession will form at eS ‘railway station and proceed to Pa station, and the last stage of the jo to Froginore will be begun. wie the grounds of Frogmore, not far ; : si ~ aide the Emperor of Germany, his royal nepn- | Windsor pone, i jon, the left-hand ew, sat ou his right. In the middie ages the leum containing ali that is mortal — i and a and likewise thelr prince consort. Serts and servants, all gat at the same sha table, in the center of which was a great puis, building. style, com om 000,h00, dish of aait. The host and nobles were Amount havin ‘ oiica gathered around one end of the table. and majesty ae, it pe a a below the salt at the other end were the subjects The first mesage from the new King was a telegram to the Lord Mayor of Londot announcing the death of ucen Victoria. lie signed himself ‘Albert Edward.’ The first decision which the new sovereign will make of the most direct interest to _ Londoners will be as to whether he will permanently reside in Buckingham Palacc. FUNERAL TO BE IMPOSING. ee ee Au the Royalty of Europe Will Gather in London. | ' of firing hing m. the artillery began James Park to signalize ssion to the throne. incidents of the day procession. The lord mayor and aldermen, accompanied by th city marshal, mace bearer and other members of the corporation, escorted by a strong body of police, proce eded from the Man- sion House, by way of the Thames Em- bankment and Trafalgar Square, to St James Palace, in gilded equipages with liv- eried outriders, incinding 2) semi-state carriages, making a notabie picture, which was witnessed by thousands of stlent p. ple who filled the sidewalks along the en- route was an 1862, a year after the prince's death. was at first laid to rest in St. er Windsor. | n the ornate, octagonal | Frogmore mausoleum, asks ts the ter and sixty-five feet A ee ey ‘of a on po white marble b ty and corner la the breane snes at an ‘fre @ Queen will be buried the dust of her “great and goc whose loss she se ce i te nour FIRST TO’SALUTE THE KING. ere Said Mr. Balfour, as the Ruler Left the Death Chamber. * Spectal Cable to the Post-Dispatch. right, 1001.) COWES, Iale of W ight Jan. 233 THE WORLD IN N SYMPATI VIENNA, Jan, 23 Kmperor. | ;eph went to the ing and persona Special Cable te the nt Sta pa “Your (Copyright. 1901. ‘said Mr. Bal! ur, first lord. of the LONDON, Jan —AT) treasury, in reverent tones, saluting King | Furope will gather at the Edward VII, as the new sovereign sadiy Victorta. The assemblage will be unpre- emerged from the chamber of death at Oos- | cedented, because her Majesty was closely House , Pelated to the European courts, big and: to Lord and Lady Balfour was the firet of thé great | ilttie —a officers of state to salute Albert Kdward; The Queen will tn all probabllity be buried | BOMBAY, Jan . by his new title He, with the Parl of within ten days at Frogmore Mausoleum, hore Gave i ¥ of cole (Copy the royalty of | funeral of Queen Mr Pembroke, the lord steward and the Earl which Ben erected over the Prin _ of Clarendon, the lord chamberlain, had in Windsor Park. ce Consort sod i been assembled in the room adjotning that! In former days a month would be allo in which Queen Victoria breathed her last. to elapse between the death and burial of In early times the first subject to greet ‘the sovereign. the new sovereign was rewarded with a | large grant of land, but this custom long |! aco died ont. ‘Your Majesty,’ don, following the fi “Your M aety, . broke, = The England « a sae « ‘ said the Earl of Claren- firat lord of the treasury. said the Earl of yng ye of Clarendon. iy 3 ain became the coremon In ad ts 3 sot ee et ons lah cig 4 c , s - 5 : pak - ize « we ed : : aie se —_ SN ee ee ee eee ne “ eek tae ee ee oe ain will be closed, and all the : gather to mourn the Queen ee
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“y | t and most Rais t dentifrice I have ever Ac. oe aeeedaave ht no other.” 4 E b a ’ ¥ \_ 2. a — ee -_> -¢—o-+—o-o-*+- oe + -@—@-—0—* ~>—e—-0-— —? -*—-e—-e-—-o—-e- @-¢e—-—¢ - ¢--o -¢ ¢o—o © © ?¢- + -@?-¢ ¢ on . ~— a - -— National Board of Trade Ap- + ne ) | POLICE AND HORSES STAMPEDE ’ ' . : | ee points Special C ittee T | pe 4 a JOmmM1 © ‘ + C i bi . . - ¢ | Vombination of High Barometer and ’ , | Change of Wind Produced Tropi- | ' . . . ; COMMITTEE MEETS THURSDAY , 4 cal Storm in Mid-Winter. | NSS Rae . do St. Louisans- were rudely awakened at 2 | : oO clock \V “elrve : . i ning = ’ "4 fa) NO OPPOSITION IN THE HOUSE Is * } srclock Wednesday morning by |& tropleal| i LuUnGe! Orm ans tive yY sat up rn rere Aa- NOW ANTICIPATED. ? ° j to inded at the rare experience in the fourth | , s week of January i ; \) Vivid flashes of lightning, long rolls of Senator Vest Urges Immediate Action | ip Yar — ms ‘a ty, VG thunder following each other in quick ae | ’ none ml 4, cession, a sudden gust of wind, and then a'| } | y ? " : ons a, An “ ’ by All That the Bill May Not Risk ’ I Mea, am Ail eervan a Bar t downpour of rain that resembled a deluge | . ‘ Ff : , the Closing Rush at the Ses- ¥ . shorn yu hes @ were the first features of the storm. | sion’s End ¢ ; ¢ | im the midst of the noise could be heard —_ later the clatter of hail on window panes. . 4 - People forgot they were in the month of Special to the Post-Dispatch i | | e ary ancies ! hi aw ene WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The St. Louis, - —s - eer and fancied they had awakened in delegation in the interest of World's Fai > W It was a wholly unexpected storm. The legislation today continued their work with BUCKINGHAM PALACE, HERE THE NEW KING WILL LIVE. iday had been pleasant, but not enh were #24 : a, int a : = 7 warm-—in fact, overcoats were comfortable, vigor Mesars. D>. R. Fran % ‘ W. Knaj - | a o—o—-@—0—4—_0—_0-—_0-—- 0-00 -?--o— @-- 2 0 -@---*-—-0-@— 0 O— 0 +— oO o_o o_o 9 © 0--0— 0-0 -O— and by 9 o'clock were an actual necessity. Nathan Frank, Corwin P. Spencer and Seth, POPP OOO OOO een The skies at bedtime were comparatively Ww. (‘obb called on Secretary (jagze this | ALA IND ~~ Bee OS RAGE oe NON FS NFFS r LAD LPP AA OPPP PREP PP LIP pe le ar, indicating, as the government predic- ry ° ‘ ; rer, 2 - . } age *? morning at the treasury department. They CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE —-* -+— + —--—-@— 2 -@ -o 0-0 © 0-4 ¢ - 6-6-6 -#—-o—_ 00 tions had said, “Fair weather. : : ): r rm! . i J 4 . 4. ’ had a long and very datisfactory conference % a with him. going over all the evidence as | and other offices are closed and the stores @ THE QUEEN OF PEAGE ¢ to the sufficiency of the $5,000,000 subserip- | °" ae ee ee. 2 Pe | tions. They convinced him that St. Lowis| QUEBEC, Jan. 23.—Expressions of sym “Tf, when I am dew,” said Victoria several rears ago, ‘‘the English people honor me enough | | has done all that was required of her and inathy on the death of the Queen ae he ? to think of wirat would wish and what I would pray for on their behalf, I would have them ¢ | : ea } 7 wraphed f the governor-genera ‘ an alweya rjiate mv pame ith peace am mit romote » ande of justice and of submitted to the secretary such proofs as f en reel hdl the mavor Archbishop) — _ amie , ea = h pea ind the a - y that promotes “ ends JiEStt | . > | . RT OOS * : a P ' righ: The Pengiieh people have been exceptionally bleased by Previdence, and great thé@ngs, I Cannot fail to be satisfa« iory. | Begin. | . +r : , as —— ee Ee @ believe, are expected of them by the Almighty: and in what way could they please him more ( hairman Tawney of The W orld Se I air A] Wx \NDRI. \ Jan on The “yt mpahty t! an by pr mnoting the en tn wh! ‘h. during my re ign bave been the Ineans of Causing so muh ren special committee reached Washington at | f people of all nationalittes with Great) @ 22.) po, piness, such widespread content‘ Shave the cn tidlence to believe that euch is their . “eS 4. > ot —— s very! al Bapp ness, “ wlespread content ' the cenfl " noon, There was a brief meeting of the Mritain on th@ death of the Queen scat > destiny, and nothing that I know of wwould give me so much pleasure as to be assured that my 4 | committee in his alsence this morning and |marked, 3 spirit could in any way watch over and aid the accomplishment of that noble work. | then it adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock a} KINGSTON, Jamaica., Jan os Né ver ? “Only under a regime of peace can a | ie grow in those graces and virtues which Is the aim ¢ | morrow. when a formal hearing of the St before has there been such a disp.ay here > of our religion to inculcate Thore is no reason why a nation devoted to peace should become pe Louls vistiors will be had. The delegation) of loyalty to the #8! oo throne. weak and effeminat The labors of men in thetr peaceful callings, in mines aod quarries, are confident that everything is tn goed | @ on the sea, in the furnaces and tron works, building railways and laying submarine and other * shape for a prompt and favorable report. LAST MOMENTS 01 OF VICTORIA. cables, exploring and planting new colonies—all these labors are as arduous as those of the | BE. A. Noonan, the candidate for Demo- ? goldier, and they call out stronger and more enduring qualities." ? cratic nomination for mayor during the| genes in the Death eath Chamber as the | ’ Fair year, is in Washington. He comes to dp 000 @ + © © + 0 @ ¢ 6-0 0 © 6-4 0 0 ¢ ¢ @ ¢-¢e— o—* represent the Manufacturers’ Association End Approached. | | —— before the National Board of Trade. There Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. striking for the crimes committed in her! battlefield of Sedan incognito once with} » | : ; Was some irregularity in his credentials, eee O01 } ‘name and retribution f4r 50 years of in-| Gen. Teesdale. When it came to paying the | (Copyright, 1001 , ‘ but they were corrected by telegraph from an Tee , Wight. Jan. 23.—When | famie s in Ireland hotel bill, neither the prince nor his equerry St. Louis. Mr. Noonan made a speech be- COWES, Isle of Wigh ce on ! ‘No woman ever broke s0 many others’ | had a penny. fore the board tn opposition to the Cullom} gir James Reid gave the signal that Queen hearts. no mother, since the worid began, | They were in grievous dilemma, for they | bill to regulate interstate commerce. This dead the secene beside the | ever received the malediction of so many! wanted to pay the bill without disclosing | bill is indorsed strongly -by the Merchants Exchange and opposed by the board repre- who this | Noonan. Gov. Stanard, of the national! board morning appointed a committee of nine. Gov. Francis being chairman, to draft res- Olutions indorsing the W.!d’s Fair. These will be adopted unanimously by the na- tional board. The National Board of Trade has taken Up sented by Mr. is chairman the St. Louis World's Fair with a will Ex-Gov. David R. Francis introduced the subject to that body and told of the fact that C pperene had appropriated $5,000,000 for the Fair. “Inasmuch as such is the case.’ con- tinued Gov. Francis. “I think this body Should not confine itself simply to resolu- tions, but might with propriety appoint a special committee to consider the purposes and advantages of the World's Fair and to Never Bought Any Other. “T began using So.copont 15 years ago, and think it the ANTISEPTIC W JI — a8) LED form ~) © LOUIS :_POST- ae ANTAR* 23, 1901 Victoria was William IV, guished by every eeevete virtue.” Sentiment is far from being shared bys all the farnily who also passed from profo jund The same aii other mothers. correspendent: London managers have prices for them ublic me N ‘ list «-| Son. section. In the main the provisions are quite | haired bishop of Winchester ace yg Ba oa solute control of the national policy. After} The changes the frock coat has under- satisfactory. The amendments which Chair-|her as he had often prayed with his 1s0r all, a Victoria's death is sad enough be-| gone in the last forty years were all due man Tawney Suggests are found to be ad-!ereign, for he was her chaplain at Windso . thas at th @aned tendons te tanoe.” | eo the texotantndd Cpitiinens ot tha aan ee se ball xpepe well in view a cen-| With bowed heads the imperious po ye | M. Derodays, proprietor of the Figaro,| form. At one time when he was_ very tral idea of so defining and confining th> | th. German empire and the man > 4 oo and the direct antithesis of Millevoye, Bru-| stout he decreed that the coat should be ee cre Loews to be no rapm | now King of england. ny ec niga os baa mont. Rochefort and others, gave voice to! Worn unbuttoned. When, by judicious for the misunderstandings and the friction | succeeded to the title of Queen, the prin- Qui. i neld by the high officials andj dieting he had reduced his girth. he in- which handic appe “il the ¢ ‘hicago manage - ices and princesses and those of Ti. ~- | many. ot ee leadere af mockety at dak aes’ § Gemeente Pie = wns *’ | generally assumed that the King will im- ye. sy. K. Kavanaugh CS, M. Kennard, W. | Great Britain The — ge egg get af a gt get agg my ae we eal: (Gini mediately confer his principalits aipon hin - ineella, J. EB. Pilcher. George A. Roth,'as if in a dream through the streets ¢ ne « mo ais al an it is within his social prerogative so tc . Schotten, (*, B. Smith, Festus J Wade. | Cowes, but they did not hesitate to stop | others, pee: Nas a | do 4 ong AAG enneker, J. J. Wert-| to drink the health of the new monare n " wane . — ; The period during which mourn @z Is timer, Nat Wetzel and W H. Woodward January has been a fatef J month in the 7 oe —— ‘ me — ‘ersation by | Worn for the sovereign of the realm is usu pres’ U } It is a The prince concluded the conversat n by ; he se 24. with the president and five vice life of the Enelish roves al farnils namieri ; “Re kind enough madam. to re- ally three months full mourning being wor: dents, Met serve on the executive com. singular coincidence that Queer Victoria rep fer ¥ _* ol «wet - : vo Queen al eight weeks The King can. however, tenet mitee for } A meeting will be called at | passed away on the Sist*anniversary of the | mae m Be e He toons Fe Boe a long the duration of the period and nothing ones to complete the organization Near!\ / ileath gt her father the luke of Kent, as t . riggels ‘ e' e else has y et been definitely dex icle«] in re all the votes cast Monday evening were for which event occurred just six days before king Edward will be a courageous mon- gard to this matter retiring members of the executive commit- | the death of his father, George I11.. in 18.) aa ‘s Of that England is well assured All social functions will be suspended dur tee, the only two names in the liet being | It was on Jan. 20. 1896, that Prince Henry He hi: o bad ie baptism of fire and came ing the next six months and there will be Merers. James F. Coyle and H. A. Diamant,|of Battenberg passed away, and ~ wee ut ath fs ing colors no London season C‘ountry house pleas a ee also in January that the Duke of ¢ larence, Out with ‘yon SOl0rs. echiat attempted to | ures will be suspended and the English un. T When Sipido, the anarchist, attem|] ake the Dixie Flyer yer for. Atlanta ithe direct helt to the throne in the second aaa asinate him in the railway carriage at per classes will wo to the continent unt! generation, came to hia untimely end. R same a the Prince of Wales was thre oo) the pe riod of gloom has ended Ultimately MR. BIEBINGER IMPROVING. == ~~ & -- e a of jl P meern rl e evrie ton wil! hye A LUAVeT ‘ apit il t) AN ewe r ' x ‘ “" ‘ . 7 = e ce P _ . “he ment in J he new relgen will {) el ’ ' d fired two shots at him The opening of t nvol | SEE NO CAUSE FOR TEARS. After Spido had fired two shots at him | The opening of the ne England. It ts. n | kK rat the prince appeared x President e the } Fourth National Bank be bags = the window a of the compartment! ected that the King will reside at Windsor Will Recover. French Nationalists See Much to Con-'*' Tne On ee the sroed He also asked the | during the enrt; months of tla eaten cael Fr ' + 7" ; . » hs th ? he lDiike of ork will PCED’ = r . 10 Oo be ro h with the man who na t Dy Ran Seriek W. Biebdinger, president of the demn in Victoria’s Life fad tri " ts be h s if dringham, but that ultimately thelr ehias Pourth National Rank. who has been con. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Atte . he was told that Spido was in cus ¥ iden \ will be Buckingham palace and fined to hie home, 14% South Elew (Copyright, 1901.) tody he said. “Poor fool! Poor fool!” and| Marlborough house venth i . street, since Sunday afternoon, when sd PARIS, Jan. 23.—France’s eminent men (asked that the train be started —_—_— “x smselyes variously concerning Beas Was stricken with an attack of vertigo, ‘ne | ate ve ——. “sorta concel Ss The prince has os Rion ive taken a great mm: a Feported Wednesday merning as having | SUC" Victoria's ceat terest in the drama. He considers himse! T those j | im Pres during the last & hours. | Cabinet ministers unanimously express|« competent theatrical eritte at oO ivin | coy ereeam, Dr. lLuedeking, now con-/| profound sorrow because of the passing He has mace several Se ogy, we Be A : - : T : ; | imp out of danse, away of a sovereign “illustrious by a long writing. but his manuscripts have never” tn malarial districts Tutt’s Pills “=e jend brilliant reign, and personally d@istin- | been allowed to leave his secretary s hands, | , ae | ' 7 . . offered fabulous P -?—_-o—-—@—_¢—-9-—__-¢—__@— +--+? -?—-@—-* ->—-+—_+—_+-—_2—_ © Toweling by the Yard. 18-inch Checked Glass Towel- INR cc cece ccuseeconeeebanens 18-inch All-Linen Barnsley Cratte .. .ccoceeveé setae 20-inch All-Linen Barnslev Crash ..ccccccesasesebeee 19-inch Extra Heavy All-Linen Twilled Toweling: .-.+-+....15¢ Towels. 20x40 All-Linen. Fine Huck Towel .ccs cade snd eae 20x40 Extra Heavy All-Linen Hemstitched Huck Towels. .-25c 22x36 Very Fine All-Linen Huck Towels ..cceeseosseuecseusceee Tray Cloths. Fringed Damask.-.--++----.20¢ Hemstitched Damask........25¢ Scarfs. 18x36 Hemstitched Washstand Scarta.cscccececonseenneunes 18x45 Hemstitched Dresser Scarfs eet+eeeweneeeeveePFP oe eeeeenee 46c GP, MMHG id Lida he Household Linens 25% Less Thanh the Present Market Value. Tomorrow, Thursday, January 24th, a Z ORY COODS COMPARY. pend >A 72-inch Bleached all-line ST ee he 72-inch all-linen Silver Aedes Extra Heavy Embossed ee Damask. ...---.-. $1.00 pery . Napkins to match...§2.00 and $9.00 | 72-inch all-linen Full Double Satin Damask, 1 Napkins to match... §2.75 and $4.00 per @ Napkins. 24-inch All Linen, Un- bleached - ..cecee -00 per dozen, 24-inch All Linen Bleached ivishts «scesl duce per dozen, | : 26-inch All Linen Bleached , | Iriehs o to capture a thief.) @ | FEUPRBORN—On Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1901, EBEURK E—Georre Burke, belo beloved son of William H. DEATHS. at 6 Dp. m., after a lingering fliness, J. H. Fever- born, beloved husband of Charlotte Feverborn {nee Wintker), and our dear father, in his Gith year. Funeral will take m., from family reside to New Picketa Cemetery. attend. co Jan. 24 at 1:80 p. ence, 2213 Blair avenue, Friends invited to Burke and brother of Ethel Burke, on Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 12 o'clock noon, aged 16 years. Funeral from residence of Mra FE. J. Rath- burn, 1215 Wash street. Thursday at 2 o'clock Pp. In.. to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Charrch, thence to Calvary Oemetery. Fort Smith (Ark.) ) papers please copy. GIBLER—At the ventienee | of ber daughter, Mre F. 8. Booth, at Webster Groves, Wednesday, 4a. m.. Mrs. Abbie Gibler, aged 89 years. Funeral Thursday, Jan. 24, at 2 p. m. PATROLMAN JAMES | HAMPNSTEADT—George Hamensteadt, beloved (Who broke into a vacant residence | husband of Mrv. Ella Ha&mensteadt (nee | Vaughn), on Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 5 o'clock p m.. aged 41 years. HERK PNHOFF—On Monday, Jan. 21, 1901, at 4 KANE—Monday. Jan. 21, at 11:55 p. @&., “HARFER—Matiida jury in $6000 bonds in wy Court of services being conducted | Gorreed with murdet in yy degree. ee Charlies Lambert .U + Opp, Post Office, una DEATHS. a Pp. m., William Herkenhoff, beloved son of — Katbrina Herkenhof (nee Noliman), after . short fliness, at the age of 37 years, Funeral from family residence, 1400 rodt street, Thorsday, at 8:30 a. m., Holy Trinity Church, thence to C tery. Relatives and frienda are tend. KATHURINA HERK Bealdes brother and sisters, brother-le- nephew and niece. ease omit flowers. Kane, beloved wife of Thomas Hanlon). apd aleter of Sarah and the Thomas Haslon, aged 34 years. =i Funeral from family were ye avenue, Thursday, Jan. 24, at 8:20 St. Malachy's Church, thence te Gal tery. Friends are Anvited to pe ag NOLTING—On Tuesday, Jan, 22, 1901, at 6 ok. a. m., Catharive Nolting (nee ee * lingering ‘liness, at the age of 00 years and @ Mi. ® a months. "sh Funeral will take place on Thareday, Si sis 24, 1901, at 2 o'clock p. m., from family teai- dence, 024 Allen avenue, Chicago (111.) papers please copy. 1a01, at 9:30 p. m., Bridget O'Shea ha nors).belowed wife of Thomas O'Shea aad & ef Jono. Daniel aad Mery O'Shea and Mrs. Frank Met! and Joba Prsege Puneral will take Ban 0 4110 Hall pl, on Thureday, —. » Holy Name Church, thence te tery. Friends are yeopert fully “Gehacter (nee rellet of Adotph Sebaefer, Jan, 22. 19m, o'clock a ee 8 mooths ead e Funeral at 2 o hog Pp. ™.. Jan. 4. 1901, from © iy resideac ae Sonth Kleventh . “ Relatives : aml ‘triends are iavited to « a8 family Charged With Murder. = Richard Marshall was held for the ~ ae W eda deash of So ¢— 4-4 ¢ 0 -o o-oo | | Funeral from residence, 2082 North Spring Patrolman James Mié Briarty of the Third | avetie, Priday, Jan 25, at 2 o'clock p. mm. district broke Into the vacant house of 152} ia Salle street Tuesday morning and cap-| TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS o:s11rA1—Fntered into rest on 1 "ala Nex _ Oo ‘ >} ali he le; pe | , hate oar vyho had cut ali t 1d pip Ranotive Bromo-Quinine resmoves the cause. | The negro, who savs his name is Walte ti Lr Osborne, was making his second w ) 9 the hous when captured Neighbo rs Sere" DEATH OF MRS. ADDIE GIBLER. him leave the .lhouse at 8 o'clock, a1 oa noti- | fled MeRriarty ‘She Was Nearly 90 and Left Eight lhe policeman looked through a window and saw the pile of pipe, and then hid| Great-Grandchildren. in a onished waiting r the tlhyt Mrs. Addie Gibler, aged S88. died at 6: ta ~ ro ont eal the b. vee Sn aiegece Wednesday morning at her home in Web- in ¢ ft i ere tire roo Ni‘ arcs ses . ' . from >] hiding place demanding admit- , 8te? Greves from the infirmities of ad- tare eget refused to uniocek the vancing years. She was the widow of the al ur : ~ | man broke it iti and “ar- late (‘harles (jibler and had lived in Se.) see . ae e Louls County twenty years Mrs. F. DL fake the Dixte Plyer for = se ville Hooth of Webster ts the only survivor of! five children. " *il.ler . . WILL OF G. C. SENNEWALD. Mrs Ne ge r leaves eight grandchiléres | and etgeht great-grandchildren Detailed Document Dividing a Goodly Th fan o> Be be held Thursday after. ’ 7) Z ts tat ” Amount of om roperty. at the home by Rev. W. H. Bates, pastor The will « Georg Sennewald and |of the Preebytertah Church of Webster, | the ix w ‘ \\ } nina Be newaid, was fi.ea Riurhal willl be in Oak Hill cemetery. age. P t edi day. Mr. Sennewald died r} will ¢ “a that at the death the } ‘ inet r wtf he one surviving shal rola he ontire + ate with the exception if § which shall 1 livided equally among the 1? iid The only exception to this fs tn case the | is naturally a subj Ww ' mat SS « 24th rT t fhe ‘Tent >) «) er : h husband if she should remarry shetshall | tot © young : | PP) receive $250) in satisfaction of her shaFe ot | be if some kind friend tells her of the the estate and also the ehare of her four | ot relief to be obtained by the use of children by a former marriage. The re- mainder of the estate shall then go to the husband's children if the widow does not marry again she witli hold the estat unth her deat w her, it shall be divided equally among the hus- band's six children by a former marriage the wife's four by a fermer marriage and the only child by their marriage. OR, er ous by enprem paises eoee division shall not be made, however anen xd book ones , b+ and wae S22) hase been taken from = estate for the ee ee pe Be oe ae beth h sband and After the ¢ eath o t u | BIA IAL IS | 4A RSannehald Bere sym a waynes ; OS AOR SS? sg y ee aes ss ee a 8 tae si 4 » haa. de BE TREO He Say OE 7 ee ee
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Ls ri THE undreds of Clergymen Praise Paine's > - , WEDNESDAY—ST-. LOUIS PAST.NtTCDYATCH—IANUARY 23, 1901 -—_—_--—_-- ---—- — —_—_-_-—-—- TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT TRUTH, Celery Compeund. When, several years ago, great Presbyterian minister able to carry on his duties through the enervating springtime with unusual ease and comfort— And when, a little later, the learned Bishop of Burlington, Bishop Michaud published an indorsement of this great remedy, saying: “Hoping that my words may inspire those readers who need health and strength with faith to try Paine’s celery compound and prove to themselves its worth’ — When, about the same time, the public statement was made by the superintend- ent of the largest Woman's Christian As- sociation in the country that “those who have been taking Paine’s celery com- pound are greatly benefited and desire tc continue its usc — When the Rev. J. G. Laird of London Ont., who wrote to the proprictors that, if he had only known Paine’s celery com- pound when he was first afflicted witli nervousness, he would never have been placed on the list of retired ministers— When these and hundreds of other un- solicited testimonials have come from ministers of every denomination, there is no shadow of a question of the sincere regard in which this greatest of all rem- edies for blood and nerves is held by those who have used it. Zealous work, with no thought of their health or nerves, causes the retirement o! a large number of clergymen every year. It is possible, however, to work hard and yet keep well, if one will but pay the proper attention to the benefits to be) derived from Paine’s celery compound. The Rev. Thomas A. Uzzell, pastor o! the People’s Tabernacle Congregational New Ycth's| Church of made the| public statement that it was due to the} use of Paine’s celery compound that | after a winter of exhausting work, he was | | valid. + * . “*e Ce “ete atet o@*_4 o_a a4 - “7,0 @ * o** 4 « @-—-o—_e—_o— ¢._0—-- o—-. 'Loutis public schools. |} teacher, in the Kads, Eliot -branch,: the school ' champion kindergarten class of the city. ‘When she married Mr. Duffy and forward- led her resignation as a teacher in 1884, Su- |perintendent Foster refused to accept It ‘until Mrs. Duffy insisted that she would ‘teach no more. Ella Duffy is a pretty girl, decidedly pop- ‘ular with her classmates and in the ne gnh- i‘borhood of her home. She is a devout ‘Catholic. and has attended strictly to her religious studies and duties, ‘French as an extra lesson of the normal }course and passed an examination for the ‘term. She is strong. healthful and good- and her mother proudly refers to exercises of the High so large that they were all taken within i three hours after they were placed on dis- tribution. The graduating School Girls’ Literary Wednesday. night and Sehool Boys’ Literary night. Miss the High will occur the High Thursday exercises of Society those of Society will receive the Lniversity class Eugene Those who car- Emily WL. Shields the hiewhest standime in the Arthur Hecker ranks next ried off honors in the different courses are as follows: Classical course, Kmilv Ls. Shields and Eugene Arthur iilecker; sctenti- Miss J e Courtney Peet; nor- Musa Drake and Mary ArR- The complete list of gradu- ssi Io ee ciass, Howland, li-year-old girl, who disappeared | her home at 5149 Delmar boulevard nearly a week Mr. Howland stated to the Post-Dispatch that he had heard that sh Ld ticket for Marion, Iil.. but ! gated the report and fou i believes her to be in Bt liowland is a traveling tan. he will remain In the citys f his daughter from neo bough l ived the assurat , that ula do what It conld to lo girl. ‘ate the ! rank and file. From New Hampshire’s Hills of Granite Gushes fondonderry LITHIA WATER Sparkling. Delicious. The Embiem of Purity and Health. DAVID NICYOISON, DISTRIBUTER, The Sti"), tn Tlal{ Galiva Bviules, in elocutionary work that she will graduate taught nine and one-half years in the St. | ‘that the reduction of the force now in for | ‘Russia and Japan acting with ; States, it is ‘can be try i\China a i commanded | This squadron iby early AUDIENCE CALM FACING FIR Crowded Theater Emptied in Most Remarkable Manner. OPERA HOUSE DESTROYED SOTHERN WILL LOSE $50,000 ON HIS HAMLET SETTINGS. Flames Were Discovered Soon After the Play Began in Cincinnati and the People Quietly Walked Cut Without Excitement. CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 23.—In the fire which destroyed the Grand Opera House last night there was witnessed one of the most remarkable scenes in the history of theater fires. Though the building was then in flames and smoke poured into the body of the house, the audience dispersed in an orderly manner and not a person was injured. : The play set for the night was “‘Hamlet,”’ by the E. H. Sothern company. The house was packed by a brilliant audience. The first act scene had been finished and in the se-ond, Mr. Sothern acting the part of Ham- let, had spoken but a few lines, when a shlight disturbance was observed in the or- chestra seats about the fourth row from the orchestra on the south side of the center aisle. It was caused by a slight issue of smoke at that point. Mr. Sothern stepped to the front of the Stage and assured the audience that every- thing was all right. To further remove ap- prehension, Mr. Sothern resumed his part, but before he had spoken two lines the smoke issued in such volume that there was a spontaneous movement of the people in its vicinity. Without further ado or suggestion or ad- vice one of the most remarkable scenes ever witnessed in a crowded audience took place. It was as if the whole situation had been re- vealed to every person in the house, and, without a single shout or anything else in- dicating a leader, the dispersal of the audi- ence began and was carried out with as much order and composure as if no such thing as fire had ever been known. It appears that the fire started in some way from the furnace underneath the or- chestra. It soon communicated to the stage, and to this fact is owing the loss of the greater portion of the property of the Soth- ern company. Mr. Sothern estimates his loss at $50,000. The players lost their wardrobes. Adjoining the rear of the opera house, separated by an alley, is the targe Butler building. The fire entered this in the upper Stories, and the roof and two upper flcors of the building were practically de- stroyed. The upper portion of the engine house, which adjoins the Butler building, was seriously damaged by fire. The lessees of the Grand Opera House are Rainforth and Havlin. The building be- longed to Mrs. Charles P. Taft. whose hus- band is the proprietor of the Times-Star. Mr. Sothern announced that he expected to meet his next engagement at Detroit, as usual. Mrs. Sothern, who rendered heroic assist- ance to the ladies near the stage by help- ing them to escape, completely collapsed after the excitement was over and gad to be taken to her room, mals 4 GOES 10 THE PHILIPPINES ee Chafee Will Probably Succeed Mac- Arthur as Governor-General. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—War depart- ment officials state that when navigation opens in the spring the American forces in China will be almost entirely withdrawn. The understanding is that Major-Generai Chaffee, who is now in the volunteer serv- ice, will be appointed a major-general in the regular establishment and will be or- dered to Manila with the one regiment and one battery of artillery now in Pekin. Up- on arrival in Manila he will succeed Ma- jor-General MacArthur as governor-gener- She 1 seinen | al of the Philippines. She has taken In state department circles it {s expected the Philippines depends to a considerable ex- tent on the progress made in the negotia- tions for the settlement of the question. It Is said the officials thoroughly appreciate the fact that China is not yet thoroughly out of the woods and that the nations most anxious for her integrity, must display considerable tact and macy in leading her in the right direction. The President seems confident that. the negotiations, in view of the signing of the protocol by the Chinese envoys, will culmi- nate in a peaceful settlement. It is to be expected that Germany and Great Britain will attempt to place obstacles in the way of an amicable adjustment, this action constituting the policy that has distin- gwuished their attitude in the past: but with the United believed that these obstacles removed. The withdrawal of the regiment of infan- and battery of artillery will leave in squadron of the Sixth Cavalry, by Lieutenant-Colonel Wiuint will one troop, Lieutenant-Colonel Wint remain- ing in command, so that the military repre- sentation of the United States in Pekin ly summer will not be more than provided no new emergency arises to necessitate the retention of all troops in Pekin If ail the nations the Lnited States it Is p jth) . men, the example of that the follow inted out | foreign force In China this summer will not a ists in -_ -—_-— _ —— WAS RUN OVER BY A TRAIN. Is Fatally Injured. A man supposed to be A. Chilton nue, Wednesday morning. His left arm was severed near the shou'der and his left foot crushed off at the ankle The patient unconscious when re- moved to the City Hospital and his identity ould not be completely established. He is supposed to have worked for John Short a contractor at the Chain of Rocks. as h’ he had in his possession a pass from Eas Grand avenue to the Chain of Rocks issuea vy Short. The hospital doctors say he will dle. Meet me at the Garrison Cate tonigh was 200 Lawton avenue | the "| Great imy ¢ could he war) run over by a Wabash train at Carrie Ave-| + be more than 3) In reducing its force it is admitted that Lnited States wil! wip ey 4 i : aS 7 Bh a? oe og ¢ Fe » asf Si coh Sus re) f a: a 5 > ‘ iN ee ae net fe EE, Ai hele SG Oa ae. Si ith ne Mle Pe pict Sy a RMD Se z ft a k Y EA » 2 oe 2 ~~ > 5.2 as ot > > dieee £ ~~ > -e-: , > ‘ a ae . " = x Pin ee cat Rie A % 5 s be Beas, BS En mf “hh. RE ed es ead e Sad. Ped pe gees i oy hole * ¢ ‘ 7 Cm .. Pre, ve pa A - fy Zt i E ae “Dae ot Oat E, ee (righ Ee oe aur ta S + oe tyr ee an ene > * 4 fo >> . ae » ee + z Be Bee Se. st — uct 16 occa abe Sed Broa ies 27 Bidets. aw of
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Matter, observes that a VTLS ie ts at ss > 4 emul a Wation and the prohibition le WEDNESDAY—8T. LOTS POST ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. 1 cent 5 cents Country 2 cents Oally, aingle copr..... 5 ceuts Sunday single copy........... sdeecsoe DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Dally and Sunday, per week .... Datiy and Sundaz, per morth Daily only. per monthk........ Rehesuees © eegecece BY MAIL IN ADVANCR. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. afly and Sunday, 1 year. .$6 00 Bel!l—Main. Kinloch. al'y end Sunday, 6 months 8 0) Rusiness Office. 664. 865, 2920 atly and Sunday, 1 maath. = Fdltorie!| Rooms. 19 oo 50 16 cente @ cens* 45 cents 11 cents De - Rey Olty Fattor..... ay, 6 months.... i : Cirenlatton unday, 8 monthes.... _ artment... 1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Claes Matter, Remit by Money-Order, Draft or tn Registered Letter. Address al! communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, 8t. Loals Foreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, Agent 469 ‘ihe Rookery, Chicago. 68 Tribune Bullding. New York. SWORN CIRCULATION. ounday-160, [oZ For the Sik Preceding Sundays: 163,117 Jan. 13............165,060 § Dec. 2: Jan. 6..............164,787 161,824 160,372 Dec. 30 173,965 Souvenir Number. OUR GUARANTEE. The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that its PAID Circulation in the city of St. Leuls and suburbs is oA oe than that of any TWO other morning or even- ng newspapers combined; and, that it has a larger PAID circulation, BUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. THE PEOPLE’S SHARE. Admitting his own responsibility for an honest and efficient administration of state offices in St. Louis, Gov. Dockery im- pressed upon Dr. Palmore and other gentlemen who called upon him to ask for good appointments the necessity of co-op- S eration on the part of the people of St. Louis to redeem their city. If Gov. Dockery stands by his pledges and appoints first- class men to all the St. Louis offices within his control, only half of the work of securine good government will be done. The people of St. Louls must put good men into the elective offices. The government at the City Hall must be thoroughly reformed as the necessary condition to any progress in public work, The people must do their part of the work. They must tn- sist upon early party conventions and good nominations, and if none of the tickets in the fleld are up to the standard re- quired for an honest and ecfficient government in St. Louis they must be prepared to put up and elect good independent candidates. That is the paramount duty of St. Louisans this spring. ~~ ae — _— -__ ooo -——- The kind of franchise tax legislation that Col. “Bill” Phelps Wants is the kind that the state Legislature ought not to pass. coo KING EDWARD VII. The death of Queen Victoria and the accession of Edward VI. will interrupt official proceedings in England, but it will not disturb the course of affairs or seriously affect pub- lic policy. In the modern English system of government the func- tions of the monarch are chiefly ceremonial and routine. The King is not an active force and has no initiative. His will is to do the will of his people, who are actually though not nominally the source of authority, the Parliament being the Organ of the public will. The cabinet is selected from the majority of the elected House of Commons and from among those peers who are in sympathy with the prevailing party. This has been the rule since the time of William and Mary, and since George III no English monarch has ventured to go counter to it, even in trifles. Nevertheless, a King endowed with a forceful character and clear intelligence will not be a mere figurehead. Queen Victoria’s influence was unseen, but it was not unfelt, and accounts agree that the present King, while Prince of Wales, exerted no mean influence in public affairs, especially in the foreign relations of the kingdom. Thus it has come about that the English monarch derives his power not from his kingly office but from his virtue as @man. His manhood is the measure of his influence. Nobody pretends that Edward VII is a great man. But it is generally agreed that he has those qualities most need. ed in a modern king of England. _—_ Senator Chandler says he still stands by his letter of 23 years ago, in which it was said that Senator Hawley and the present Justice Harlan were sent with others of a commis- sion, by President Hayes, to destroy the Packard State gov- ernment of Louisiana; that Harlan was rewarded with a Place on the Supreme Bench, and that Hawley was offered the place of director of the Paris Exposition. The ‘crime of "77" will perhaps always be bobbing up more or less. = = THEY MUST CO-OPERATE. Gov. Dockery has asked “the hearty co-operation of the Police Department and the Excise Commissioner in the rigor- ous enforcement of the laws, to the end, especially, that there may be the speeciest possible suppression of what is commonly known as the ‘wineroom evil.’ ” The Governor has pointed the way. The wineroom evil will be suppressed just as soon as the public officers charged with the enforcement of law and maintenance of order shall reso- lutely do their duty. The winerooms have flour'shed in St. Louls because these public officers have shirked their plain duty. Each has plead- ed his own imbecility and required the other to take the in- itiative, The President of the Police Board, commenting on this “Mr. Seibert will be able to demonstrate the power of the office he fills and prove to the people what a fearless public servant can accomplish.” This ie well said, but Mr. Hawes must not forget that he himeeif is able to demonstrate the power of his office and Prove what a fearless public servant can accomplish. The ge Ngnencgg must come from both. Mr. Hawes can. mot evade his own duty by telling what a fine oppor Mr. Seibert has to do his. ’ cavetaiecmntae! - -— -— | = _ The police court policy of permitting criminals to escape Punishment has put Chicago in such a condition that State's Attorney Deenen declares that the Windy City leads al other Cities of the world in crime. There would be a great dacrease in Ty in many cities if the laws were to be honestly exe- suted. WHAT WILL KANSAS DO? * However wrong in method, the course pursued by Mrs. rs with her may be, it can- . Mot be denied that the very violence of this course brings in glaring light the question, What will Kansas do with liquor problem? For it cannot be denied that in per- ng wholesale violations of its laws the state is guilty of ‘far greater offense against public order than anything Mrs. m hae done. y the state authorities cannot efford to let they have been doing, now that the attention «a t been called tn such a forcible way to hibitery laws of Kansas are not being en- be to change the Mquor laws in accordance mand. The spectacle of a prohibition state running wide-open saloons, Which ave being periodically wrecked by opponents of the liquor traffic, is not an edifying one. Kansas will rest under a stigma if she permits this condition to continue in- definitely. with public de- -_—_———_—__——__——_-? ©-o- The contribution of the St. Louis police and of Federal, State and municipal officials to campaign funds ought to be stopped. ’ = = aS a STICK TO THE POINT. Members of the Legislature must: keep it in mind that what the people want is @ tax on the franchises of quasi-public corporations enjoying public monopolies. The chief of the lobby has defined the position of the Third House on this matter. ‘None need doubt where I stand en this question,”” said Col Phelps to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday morning. “I want the small, as well as the large fry taxed equally for business purposes.” In other words, the lobby insists that there shall be no fran- chise tax but a corporation fax. The. Post-Dispatch has already pointed out the distinction between private mercantile and manufacturing corporations doing purely competitive business and those performing pub- lic services by virture of a monopoly grant from the state. To jumble them together for all purposes of taxation its to cheat the state of a large legitimate revenue and further augment the vower of monopoly. Individuals and corporations should pay taxes upon their tangible real and personal property, and this they already do, But besides tangible property, quasi-public ‘corporations, street and steam railways, telegraph, telephone, gas, etc., possess a most valuable species of property in their franchises which should be made to yield a fair share of public revenue. Members of the Legislature must not allow the lobby to throw dust in their eyes and bamboozle them on a proposi- tion so self-evident. An adequate measure of franchise taxa- tion is expected of them. Stick to the point. - _ oe oe An Iowa pclitical organ thinks the man who came to St. Louis with a lantern must have been a Democrat. Sut Re- publicans, as well as Democrats, have read of Undle Henry's moon and are well aware that it cannot shine on all dark nights. = = — a NOT SO VERY SURPRISING. writing in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch, says that “it is easier for thin women to dress be- comingly than for those with conventionally good figures, because they are more beautiful.” Coming from an artist this is a surprising statement. With all deference let us venture to say that thin women are no more beautiful than thick women. A woman who is too thin or too stout is a woman whose figure is not well proportioned, and in art prceportion, that is measure, is es- sential. Beauty declines as measure is exceeded either one way or the other. Yes, coming from an artist, it is a surprising statement. But coming from a very thin woman—well, it is not so very surprising. Mine. Sarah Bernhardt, Saloons have seldom had an easy time in Kansas. There are many Kansas communities that would instantly destroy any saloon that might be opened. In no other state could Mrs. Nation so conveniently begin her crusade. a LL _ a a 4 Having frankly notified the state Legislature what he wants in the way of franchise taxation, Col. Phelps has plain- ly marked out the course the Legislature ought to follow. It should not follow the Phelps lead. Tinited States 2 per cent bonds areselling at a premium of 105% and sometimes it goes a little higher. The 3's have been at 110 for some time. Investors consider Uncle Samuel a very substantial person. == —_— — a a ae Oom Paul Kruger is doubtless of the opinion that if his prayers have not saved the Dutch republics the petitions have, at least, miade a great deal of trouble for imperialism. oo It appears that the Salt Trust not only raises prices, but is charged with failing to live up to its contracts. The Salt Trust ought to be exceedingly prosperous. —— —_- Oom Paul would be deeply grieved if he sheuld learn that the Republicans of the Missouri Legislature walked out when Webster Davis appeared in the House. ——— --- © @—-- The Alaskan climate is endeavoring to do for the gold- seekers what the Philippine climate has done for our volun- teers in the East. - 2 ——E———E POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The Continental Tobacco Co. can testify that the Filipinos are not the only Tag-alos. Not only has Cleveland won the Grand Army encampment, but Unele Mark Hanna has joined the G. A. R. When Mrs. Nation sha@l] be,done with her crusades, the | naturalists are likely to find Kansas full of red bats. The ice cutters hope for some more verses on “the border. land of Egypt in a January freeze.’” Something must be done to make an ice crop. The Kaneas sheriff who had to fight Mrs. Nation this week was a@ very small man. It looks as if Kansas will have to elect giants if Mrs. Nation is to be kept within bounds. The new Prince and Princess of Wales have the appearance of being quite ordinary people. It would be a great thing for royalty if nature had a special mold for royal persons. It is wel] to be royal or rich in time of sickness. The dy- ing Queen rested on rubber mattresses filled with water, the temperature of which could be regulated, and oxygen was constantly released in her room from cylinders. Mr. Nation prudently takes no part in Mrs. Nation's work of wrecking saloons. The masculine temperance scheme, however, is different from the feminine plan. The masculine idea is to get rid of the liquor traffic by consuming the | SS 5 1a oes ay 5 ae ee ets No royal pomp or glittering panoply, No courier, proudly mounted, riding in ad- No throngs along the road to bare their To scatter flowers before the royal coach And yet, and yet a journey far, Say Strange, sad, with feeble limbs and tremb- bee AL ' ‘ian GR | Se a ee GRAY BROADCLOTH. ' ' This cloth gown has a tucked yoke with bolero of Cluny lace. Flowered mousseline dotted with crystals is used for collar and vest. The girdle is of gray panne. THE JOURNEY ALONE. No hastening here and there about the court is seen, Vance cry, ""Make wavy , The Queen—the Queen.”’ make way: heads And shout “God save the Queen”; no chil- dren sweet And smile to watch the blossoms bruised ‘neath horses’ feet: Into strange land—whence, none return to ay— ling hands e woman, mother, gone today. Queen, alone has Will, on some gleaming shore, where Time is not And royal birth with simple purity must Stand, Will, on this shore, a welcome wait the soul hat journeys lone today to this far land? No royal pomp, mayhap, will ‘tend the hour ‘The woman-soul finds end of its long quest, No pageantry nor sign of rank or power— All journeyings done—the Queen’s at rest. MODESTE H. JORDAN. FREE STREET CAR RIDES Boma is the capital of the Congo Free State. It is 30 miles from the mouth of the river. Fifteen years ago Boma was nothing but a rocky hill at the base of which stretched a great marsh, the prolific source of tropical fevers. A great change has been wrought in the appearance and condl- tions of Boma. A number of long streets have been built over the hill. This height hus been dug down and leveled so that it is no longer difficult to reach it from the bank of the river. The marshes have been drained, beautiful little parks now flourish and the Boma of today is a smiling, flour- ishing town. Piers extend out into the riv- er and vessels from Kurope tie up at these iron structures and discharge their cargoes directly into the little cars that are pulled by small steam engines along the main street of Boma. The pecullarity of this steam tramway is that it makes no charge to anyone who de- sires to ride on it. The entire populace of Boma may travel between the town and the river without paying a cent. Passenger trains, however, run only four times a day. The man on the street corner who desires to hail a train must sometimes find it a rather long time to wait. Though the passenger service is so infre- quent the trains are running about all the time; for Boma is a yery busy place and Royal avenue, through which the tramway runs, is lined with stores. The cars carry goods from the steamers to the shops of Royal avenue or palm oil and other native sroducts down to the wharves. At times. enh when several days have elapsed after the arrival of a steamer, there may be no freightage business, but the tramway is as busy as ever, for then big loads of dirt are hauled from one part of Royal avenue to another in the still uncompleted work of leveling the town.—New York Sun. COMMON PHRASES. 2s neta '¢ ae A\ DY y. weep NY Med S - deposition -DISPATCH—JANUARY 23, 1901 ROYAL EDWARDS S the Prince of Wales has been elected A to reign as Edward VII. it is inter- esting to note that he goes back to the House of Plantagenet for his title. Edward I, the eldest son of Henry III, @s8- cended the throne in 1272. Edward II fol- lowed him in 1307, and he was succeeded by Edward III in 1327. Upon his death he was succeeded by Richard LH, the son of the Black Prince, who was deposed in and | the House of Lancaster installed. The Lancasterian House ended with the of Henry VI the only son of Henry V, in 1461 and the House of York was instituted with Edward 1V on the throne. He reigned 22 years and was suc- ceeded by Edward V. His fate fs too well known for no sooner had he been raised to the throne--he was only 13 years of age— than his uncle Richard Duke of Gloucester accomplished his death and _ reigned as Richard Il}. With the death of this design- ing hunchback, in 1485, the House: of York assed out of existence and the House of fudor was installed. Edward VI, the last Edward ascended the throne in 1547. He was the son of Henry VIII, by Jane Sey- mour and he died in 1553. The Scottish House of Stuart followed the death of Elizabeth, the daughter of Henry VIII, by Anne Boleyn, in 1603. Cromwell was responsible for the fall of the Stuurts, and the Commonwealth was declared on May 19, 1649. Oliver Cromwell was made lord protector in 1653, and upon his death in 1658 his son Richard took his lace. He resigned in 1659 and the House of tuart was restored. With the death of Queen Anne in 1714 the restored House of Stuart ended, and the present Hanoverian House was installed, with George-I on the throne. He was the son of the Elector of Hanover by Sophia the daughter of Elizabeth who was the daughter of James lV of Scotland. A POPULAR GIRL. Charley: Is she one of the girls you can kiss if you want to? Jack: She’s more than that. She's one of the girls you don't have to kiss if you don't want to.—February Smart Set. AMBIGUITY. Kindly excuse me. I must go, Delighted, I assure you. LA GRIPPE. He: She: You can laugh at folks a-sneezing, Till their eyes and nose are red; You can mock the nasal breathing Of a cold that’s in the head; You can poke some fun and ftout At folks that go ‘‘Cher-Choo!!”’ But while vou stand about The grip ll surely catch you, too, Ef you Don't Watch out, —Illinois Register. IRRITATING. “So Mrs. Gaylord insists on a separation at last, does she? Well, he has neglected her shamefully.”’ “O, she didn’t mind that particularly.” “What was the trouble, then?’ “Why, whenever he was a little good to her he was so very virtuous about it that she just couldn't stand it.’’—Harper’s Ba- zar. MARRIED AS THE ROMANYS DID. William Wombwell, aged 70. and Cath- arine Heley, aged 57, jumped over a broom. stick at Cowle, near Doncaster, England, recently, and thereupon became, according to Romany customs, husband and wife. NO.' ENOUGH OF A GOOD THING. “Tlow.”’ asked the new star, ‘‘do you Ike my death scene, in the fourth act?’ “*Fine,.’’ replied the critic, ‘‘why don't you |work it in oftener?'’—Chicago Times-Her- liquor —— —--——--—- © @—-— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. ADVERTISER. — Write to Charles F. Joy, M. C., Washington CONSTANT READER.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1876. T. BONFIELD.—The clipping you inclose is from the New Or- leans Picayune. WW. Cc. L —Upon the death of the Queen the Prince of Wales be- comes King Edward VII. E. J. W.—McKinley's plurality in New York over Bryan was 143.606. His majority over all was 96,972. P. T.~—Your question 1s unintelligible: “Which cook is the most popular and what nationality?” What do you mean? INQUIRER.—Nov. 5, 1901, is not a legal holiday tn Missouri. is a holiday only in those states where elections are held. CONSTANT READER.—A $3 gold piece is worth $3.55. is a premium of 10 cents on paper fractional currency condition. SURSCRIBER. — The child of an American minister or am- | bassador, born abroad, is held a natural born American citizen and is eligible to the presidency. | NILLOC.—A Catholic ts eligible to the Presbyterian, an Episcopalian, a Methodist or a Chris tist. There are no relizious disabilities in this country. is convicted of a crime the sentence will be executed. TWO READERS.—The date of the invention of the telephone ifs disputed. According to Little's Dictionary of Dates Prof. Gra- ham Bell announc his invention July, ‘74, and was followed by | Edison, January, Auguste de !a Rive, a Swiss, announced | the principle of the telephone as far back as 1543. Write to the | Scientific American for detailed information. _—_ — i | Separation of State and Local Taxes. From the Illtnois State Register. A plan ts being agitated in Missouri to collect the state revenue | exclusively from the corporations operating public utilities, the insurance co es, legacies, licenses, etc., relleving other prop- | erty from state ‘axes. If the taxation of the railways and other | corporations w “ietermined by an amendment to the constitu-| tlon, as the pro a4 plan would require in Missouri as wel! as in| lilinois, it would not be necessary to have lobbyists to guard the! interesia of these institutions, as the well-informed citizens of Illi-. noises are aware is now done during sessions of the l¢gisiature in | this city. The corporations, and especially .the railways, as a source of advantage to themselves ought to favor the proposal to be taxed exclusively for state purposes. They ought to welcome any measure to do away with the lobby. Why Go to Chicago? the Galveston News. who are onpenting the collapse of the world tn a It There in good | presidency. So is a tlan SBcten- | If a Mason | —- td. i. —_— S | but Peifts for the royal storehouse, and what he Se tis Dhl ‘‘A touching scene.’ PAO ww MAN’S HUMILITY ald. BRAHM. If the red slayer think he slays, Or if the slain think he is slain, They know not well the subtle ways I keep, and pass, and turn again. Far or forgot to me is near; Shadows and sunlight are the same; The vanished gods to me appear; And one to me are shame and fame. They reckon il] who leave me out; When me they fly, | am the wings; I am the doubter and the doubt; And I the hymn the Brahmin sings. The strong gods pine for my abode, And pine in vain the sacred Seven; But thou, meek lover of the good ! Find mé@ and turn thy back on heaven, —Ralph Waldo Emerson, AND GREATNESS Sir Edwin Arnold. Poet and Essayiat, on Differing Theological Views. UZANI, a Persian poet of Samar-! sand, was a clever but an unprinct- pled, poet, writing verses which were often licentious to the point of scandal, of which examples are duly given by his bi- 'ographer. But in his closing hours he wrote an isolated couplet for the sake of which Allah forgave all his sins and ordered the gates of Paradise to be opened to his sinful | meijiodious and repentant soul. The | daring poet imagines himself approaching the Almighty as one who is the bearer of | wrote signifies: Four things thy Treasure-House hath not, Oh. God, I bring thee fn, Nothingness and necessity, and shortcom- ings and sin. The Oriental mind found in these auda- cious lines deep piety as well as brilliant) wit. Its boldness was overlooked for its | humility, and Suzani's memory has been preserved by the tines quoted. When the late kindly and genial natur- alist, Frank Buckland, lay in his last illness somebody was a little importunate with him upon what the Irish call “making his Ward with the gentle | his |inspiring of | Spangle ihe learns more | crets, i that }may study sow!l.”’ “Ah. well." whispered the dying lover of nature, “what you say is wise and nice, but IT am not much troubled. I have seen in what wonderful and countiess ways Providence is bountiful to the little fishes, and I cling to the hope and belff that tn his great mercy -and justice he will be unmindful of the inapector of fiashertes.” The notes struck in these ae ge would | fection ft ful re- fection. "it ono looks upward with Susaai 1s ata from the wastes and failures of mortal life to the vastness of the infinite there can hardly be any language except of his humbleness. Perched on the surface of a ; tiny planet, wel] nigh the most insignificant of bodies moving in space except the Aster- olds, the most that men can do must ap- pear “‘nisti’’—nothingness, their strongest plea ‘hajat’’—necesskity, their brightest achievements ‘“‘taksir’’- shortcoming, and their Purest thoughts and deeds ‘“‘gunah’’ sin ro think in that direction confirms the Persian poet's humility. But, on the other hand, looking down- and trustful gaze of ' of how vast a sphere of ae is a aa the lord! Although sible worl Stands rv . senses, his chieftainship Say 4 and hopeful fact He is master planet, though {it he so egg a Suns and : the limitable ethe ‘ he natural world he te ag large extent his domintion, and age by age and more how to bend the forces of nature into his service * The wisest of es, searching out the deepest ae - bid him bheileve that even through corner of the universe in which their rules. a law expression of Supreme , bars rs constrains all ution and natural selection ‘ better, and from better Ragen A gy BP the best being. as in the Infinite u reach- able. And if this law move« towa T- in material, why not in intellec- tual and spiritual things? Why should evolution be arrested at the things seen when the things unseen are alone eter- nai? Il venture, therefore, shall prefer the thealog uraliet who saw end in the waye of heave to be quietly confi well with those wi “more t the good naturalist. his tant syvetem which things by evo- = fn - ‘ a t . Ltn SYNOPSIS. A young English girl loves a man whose not given. They are enguged. Whe writes bimw @ serice of letters. These episties are at first taken up largely with descriptions of her daily life, with aie. EE ADNAN * eH Ahi” OED Te IU ERE RE BA Tg af S ioe oR | But {tt was those small name if | you consciousness: ; expressions of ardeat love and with plans for their | common future. Then follow a s of letters found in a casket, after the writer's death. and alpbabetically nunrbered. I. Oh, I think greatly of you, my dear, and it takes long thinking. Not merety such a SERReKy of thought, but such a quality, makes so hard a day to work that by the end of it I am quite drowsy. HElesas me. dearest, all today has belonged to you, and tomorrow, I know, walts to beeome yours Without the asking, just as without the asking I todD am yours. |! wish it were more oasible for us to give service to those we ove. I am most glad because I see you so often, but 1 come and go in your life empty handed, though I have so much to give away. Thoughts, the best I pave, | give you: I cannot empty my brain of them. Some day you shall think well of me—that is a vow, deur friend-—you, whom l love so much! the thing we did it; now! J. I have not had to alter any thought i ever formed about you, beloved; I have only had to deepen it—that is all. You grow, but you remain. I have heard peo- ple talk about you, generally kindly; but what they think of you fs often wrong. |! do not say anything, but I am glad, and so gure that I know you better. If my mind is so clear about it you it shows tha: you are good to me. Now for nearly three months may not see you again, but all that time you will be growing in my heart; and at the end without anatier word from you I shall find that I know you better than before. Is that strange? It is be- cause I love you; love is knowledge—blind knowledge; not wanting eyes: I only hope that I shall keep in your memory the kind face you have given me. You are almost my friend now, and I know it. You do not know that I love you. K. ELOVED—You lovee me! [ Know it RB now, and bless the sun and the moon and the’ stars for the dear certainty of it. And I ask you now, O heart that has opened to me, have I once been unhappy or impatient, while this good thing as been withheld from me? Indeed, my love for you has occupied me too commiese? i 1 have been so glad to find how much there is to learn in a good heart deeply uncon- scious of its own goodness. You have em- ployed me as I wish I may be employed all the days of my life: and now my be- loved employer had given me the wages I did not ask. ' You love me! Is it a’ question of little or much? It is not rather an entire new thought of me that has entered your life, as the thought of you entered mine months that seem years ago? It was the seed then, and seemed small; but the whole life was there; and it has grown and grown till now it is I who have become small, and have hardly room in me for the roots; and it seems to have gone so far up over my head that I wonder if the stars kngw of my happiness. They must know of yours ‘too, then, my beloved; they are no company for me with- out you. Oh, today, todayvof all days! how in my heart I shall go on kissing it till I die! You love me: that is wonderful! You love me; and already it is not wonderful in the least! but belongs to Noah and the ark and all the animals saved up tor an earth washed clean and dried, and the new beginnings of time which have ever ‘since been twisting and turning with us in safe keeping through all the history of the world, “We came over at the Norman con- quest,"” my dear, as people say trailin their pedigree; but there was no ancestra pride about us—it was all for the love of how clear it seems In the hall hangs a portrait tn a big wig, but otherwise the image of my father, of a man who flouted the author- ‘ity of James Il. merely because he was so like my father in character that he could do sothine else. I shall look for you now in the Bayeux tapestries with a prong from your helmet down the middle of your face—of which that line on your forehead is the remainder. And you love me! wonder what the line has to do with that? By such little things do great things seem to come about; not really. I know it was not because I sald just what I did say, and did what I did yesterday, that your heart was bound to come for mine. w~ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column ts open to everybody who has & complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, io- 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 posel- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment caa- not be given place in this column, All letters must be accompanied by address and signature.) Union Station Porte-Cochere. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Minister Wu was pleased with the St. Louis porte-cocheres. If he were an ordi- nary, working citizen of St. Louis, and found himse] entersae the main doors of the Union Station on foot while a carriage with prancing horses disputed his right to do so, perhaps he might condemn one porte- cochere as an unmitigated nulsance. Thousands of persons get off street cars daily, opposite that main entrance, and use it to enter the station. That some of them are not crushed under the feet of horses, that in all good sense have no right to be poking their way to those doors, across the crowded sidewalk, is a daily wonder. As the foot passengers are a thousand to one, compared with carriage riders, why should not the latter be compelled to get out of their vehicles at the curb and take the few steps to the Union Station en- trance on foot? Why permit them to drive into that confined space where women and children are coming in and out continually? Are they of better blood than the S na trians? CITIZEN. St. Louts. Weather Map at Postoffice. To the Editor of the Post-IMepatch. Since the postoffice was repainted ,the weather map has not been in its customary place there, much to the inconvenience of many who need jit. Kindly ask Dr. Hyatt unimpor- | he | Ly the apparent | Wisdom and a Di- | to see that it ts hung on ita usual hook, as the paint is dry now and there ts no rea- son why the weather report should not be 'ghown as neretofore. St. Louis. ONE WHO NEEDS IT. ——— Is There No Remedy? To the Editor of the Post-D'«pmetch. Is there no remedy for the awful filth and refuse collected on our streets? the civic pride of our citizens? Is there a law requiring every business man to see that the sidewalks abutting his premises /are “gs a before 8 a. m.” The con- ' dition of this city is perfectly disgusting. | §t. Louls. ta IL. 5. River Improvement. To the Editor of the Post-Dlepaten | The river and harbor committee have completed thelr work for this year. Where does St. Louis come In at? That's the ,question’ One of her responsible citizens recommended that a commission be ap- pointed, to look after the interest of some- where elee. which was done. I1 should ‘think charity begins at home’ This &* not saying that the recommendation wes not proper, for there is a maxim that de® perate cases need desperate remedies. Soe it ie w'’* the ever-ceaseless action of the channel of our rivers if we : : of that, what a river we | # t’ said about the bower, the con- againet nature will not ve wanted. It has to be done nd by the action of nature it- he resistance fn t Minries- *'th the ald of the Miseourl! as (2 #how where me best possible suUoen for an me ne basin which oft a — i? 4 - cee Ser oe Ress seta, Sek, I knew that I had all the have your love. grea better with it—speak, stones, end now' Good-night, and think ly’. shall wake ear Dearest: Was my heart ac was it my own to give cil weer made me aware of how m it rruly, dear, it contained notht since now it contains you and th An : have a brandnew heart to. Ga you, you want it and can’t see ft there it is staring you in the face ar 4 with all its petals ready to am quite sure that | | T could have loved bull ‘onl f.., , it is very likely that I should ha sufficiently, as the way of the we it ig not a romantic conf on, true to life. I do so genuinely f J my fellow-creatures, and am not hapoy « cept where shoulders rub socia ly; that is © say, have not until now been ’ 2] dependently on the company others. Now, beloved. I have none company, and have had but few smiles (1 could count them all) become more happy filli ' with the understandi made me wiser than afi fortune could make me. tumn's sad heart and fi 4 “y ‘ ‘ on er 2 ie ‘ Fa ne ee ee eee ee oe ee ee ee ae the rest c te the asters, which used to chill mea appearing, nave come ott like this ecause of ew “world. 2 MAE ane ai — winter will an uspicion of summer longest days carry Be seed mg to noerars, Dare orizon, but out of you, beloved, ~— though out of from SO near 50 near to me n sight. ming Beloved: Whether I have sorry things to think about, they are tee) nied and changed by thoughts of are my diary; all goes to you aoe.” you love me is the very light by see everything. Also ] 80 through having yes in my thoughts. not say how it is, for I have no knowledge of life than I had am wiser, I believe, knowing more | what lies at the root of me fe men have meant and felt in they ate = done, ause I love Als es) am quicker in my apprehensions ee ae more joy and more fear in me * & before. And if this seems to be all at myself it is all about you really, beloy — v? Cte es Mid ete sell hs ast ete: tile ME. tees. “eae ae. Atl Sess eh Cad Ror OE —y Pe ‘ Me a, ' *® i LADAOOQQQOQOYQ NN Where is | ast week one of my dearest ‘ our rector, died—a charaster a have loved. He was a father tthe yk ms g 3 Village, rather stern of speech +n specter of persons. Yet he made ry ~*~ ‘ 2 o Fe: Oe? ht ' x } - *y x o> = Yagil ¥ ‘ - ” a ¢ » Balder at ali; oo mat alder a 00 in your life, but mot the dealt by a blind god great oy there ts the ear lest some and my life beco march over mo own and youth slain in its After service a sort stinct drew w. Do you, I wor our father better than | : rother? Are they re li saw them once not living? might open our eyes to ill terms with, b dear. I do not need you that your heart has mine for and mine yours. I love you, I love bring you -mor fo ‘BE CONTINUED.) OS PB a a aS a te ee work, for it is now. work! d¢ Missouri! and Mississippi to" the of St. Louis. All who want a of same can go down to the find a sandbar and they will is required to be done to gi s > river and soon see fl ay ! deep water as *s city. . all ships. St. Louls. es lt ee eg - lie ee ee The streets were thronged at6p.- am With teeming multitudes, iW eRe And yét he never heeded them Nor all their petty feuds; tas But rushing on, with push and crash, | With nerve and sest and sip, At Sixth and Olive, like e flash, He caught the grip. hee An hour he waited in the cold At Olive street and Grand, For oh, he was a lover bold, As you will understandl = —_. She never came, I grieve to : And long he rued the trip, ‘yes For, standing there defying fate ee He caught the grip. oat Suspicion is a worm that turns before : is bruised. | The drunkard’s aspirations are all aol born. a When a girl washes all around th ii . where her fellow kissed her the ight ones aes ota, 4 3 ; x r se fe ; A ; ‘ : A Pa: re ey mY i ‘fore, things are beginning to get er os, | It ought to be a source ¢ z < , i . ithe misver that he will day turn te | dust. ‘be he If it were generally belleved that acter could be read tn the ¢ the barbers would all starve, Sad ma ae. 5 Baers a + " 4 RTs A, i, i The difference between a acctai function te dete ef the functionista,
Page 5
ne ee > a ‘ A ( ig CAL Bang. Bet w. S. Marine Hospital, Take | NLS 1 LeeeONt f > aS eS ne WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 23, 1901 ——— I LLL TL I TN se een Chicago, ll., 4 4¥ : o ’ . ; ; 3 ay ~ . ; ood Care . AA OEE A aS af FT Pp ag A Bie August 30, 1900, IMPOS} ' TAXES : " WA aS iy : OE fie | ivi TEE! 9 Sh in Werner's Safe Cure Co, of Noe e ee | he ~ i EY \e Gentlemen: I highly endorse Warner's Sate Care as a specific for - ; "3 me | , Your | ' eS iS i ‘ ~, Z. | Ad: kidney and bladder Strong Indorsement of Rep- oe Kidneys, and ce ol Ly Ne yy “ Py Wersan: cocci, Stages Ghat My. ad MEX eh) fallwith very gratifying Probably no one has —--— -—-- oe be of wii s , 4 AS ' ep, GEL 0d WEP a better opportunity to WILL INCREASE THE REVENUE . will take 4 ny! ES Ee. Op Le Sake ae note the effects of dit- OPH ELS : care of you. |/FetAg Wed eon eae ed eum | Svent romedice then PUBLIC FRANCHISES TO BEAR f ‘hy tL aON on H.-R ee eer THEIR PROPER BURDEN. | AUPE oF a Ay Ate oo In talking with the | a wins Stee ": galge 4 alg different patients as ——— oe ee | 4 (Ag ye as A Oe , to their experience I The Plan Proposed Is Modeled Large- | FREE eigen ise is —- WANE fend « tates wasaber ly Upon the Lines of That Now in mith se Nee , £m pyr 14 (2) who had been helped Operation in Pennsylvania. | SAMPLE Th) le i Ne SS PVR , sgh > ae OOP Th Re Sioa Mare. te Sa ef, Vie “adh WIWZ St. Louis are allowed all assessments on A be . me De, a: ee A ; 7} ) Pi a * enn ¥ > oa ( a ¥ 1 ey vd \\ real and personal property. ) ape e Under the new arangement St. Louis he - he he would receive additional revenue amounting $F)" ip park ‘ah “4 ~ @ Py a nf a yearly to about $79,000. f y | *y HES Pe Mr. Judson’s address has aroused wide- ee at : SS Cet) « : epread interest in the method of taxation Suggested and as a result the ways and means committee to which the question was referred will probably report favorably on Mr. Clay's proposition. is imperative. While Clay's amendment will cover a Bye ef oe great deal of ground Mr. Judson declared . e e oe) Poe ae e e in about all who pay personal taxes. The un- Rochester, N. Y. [lention R | V4 t d T t d f- d Scrupulous an the rich, who enjoy the this paper. Is a efgu ar [SI or An rus e rien ° comfort and protection and blessing pos- , Sere Ms to" Pa te sible under the state law escape taxation. Sig eye ; Spee eS ok ages Wig e's”. “The law is so shaped now that those ’ : / oe >" eat ' 7 who cannot afford to pay or will not attempt senile Fea — Mi FRITZ 2 SONS DISTRIBUTERS, ha 0 RAI Sat eo aten, BETE . +s St. Louis, Mo. > af: a Hi ‘ . > Zz ae Se ee Ge a a ee SS ates ah rib. b 3 eis _ 3, me: z to dodge must bear the lion's share of taxes. == “The best and most available remedy, ced ) | therefore, to put us on an equitable taxation NO) al SUIT FOR DAMAG ¢ ates. , : 5 basis is a constitutional convention, There " | > ) — | : ere 80 many material and technical dilffl- culties to be overcome that a complete re- Heirs of O. B. Wilson Recover Because “ __ AMUSEMENTS. vision alone will give popular satisfaction. “J “Missouri fares no worse in this respect —— ‘ , than many other states, though it is hard to He Was Killed by an Electric Shock PA wopiiee new it could be worse. ee Ree WIFE OF SENATOR SULLIVAN While Telephoning OUT ON BOND, SHE STARTED TO D ie “The Clay amendment goes to the basis . So of an intelligent revision of the revenu®? THREATENED WITH BLOOD TLsc ALOOSA Ala Jan 93.~—A ad: a e WRECK ANOTHER SALOON. . laws. In a few states, notably Pennsyiva- oe ae ee a: ov amasg ys a nia, ve has been adopted and met with gen- POISONING. case has been settled here for which no Night NTRS 25¢ Pogues Cee erai favor. precedents in law could be found. O. B. —_— ° ; : cony, Parquet ...... amar. Judson then explained how the state - mh vette talking over a telephone during| SAVED BY STRATEGIC MOVE Dr. McLaughlin s Electric Belt Is Sold on This 25¢ Mat. Te A DISTINGUISHED & mileage basis throughout the state. It a thunderstorm, and was struck by light- TT ; E fe correct for the wiatesboura to acwess «ne|RESULT OF CLEANING QUAIL] hing ‘ina’ killed: SAY tit" wae Brougne® or Basis to Men and Women Everywhere Net @ 3)C a ee railroads operating in the various counties, amMages, and settied by the payment of $1500 : : . aatiahentaelinedieainiel F*. ; but the apportionment is not so equitable. by the telephone company. She Was Hustled Out of Town Before Cent to Be Paid Until the Cure Is Complete. { Ty. 7 The Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt HAV / N The thing .to do, he argued, is to let the Sennen een State collect this tax on rolling stock and|She Will Be Fortunate if She Escapes Excursion Sleeping Cars an Indignant- Mob Could Vent Its is the only remedy in the world which roadbed fcr itself with this individual sys- — : ss-eo on a. . With Only the Loss of One of TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS- in Tar and Feathers. DANS . ' y Anger in : ; can be sold on such a plan. It is the 25e Matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, “~y —— locality would be free t@ tax it? St T K K) " i ie as it pleased. CO. Leave St. Louis on “Katy Flyer’ (M., wee . no , 9k “It would give you," he added, “home Her Arms. K. & T. Ry.), 8:16 p. m. every Tuesday via WICHITA, Kan., Jan, 23.—‘‘I shall con- | : only never-failing cure for Rheuma- Tomorrow. | OHYGRE Rinte | isan eens hot ae tism, Lame Back, Nervousness, Gen- Sun. Mat. Next—Hanlon’s “Te Voyage is Suisse”? rule of the most admirable sort. It would e, a : , ATeye ; let each county say whether it would raise | Special to the Post-Dispateh. | sare — mt tiriue my work of reform until every saloon Noe Te 4% ne se ; ia See “Katy's” Agent. in Wichita has been demolished. WY ea eraPDebility, Loss of Power in Young, much or little out of taxing real and per- oPEK a © , oe ... = “art > KB = Mat sonal property. ' nara be ramen dh age aoe. we prise ar AL oy This is the first thing that Mrs. Carrie e | Middle-Aged and Old Men, \ ATICO- Mats. ‘The state would get taxes from that | Poisoning resulting from the wound o +f REPORT OF BO0Z INQUIRY. Nation said when she was released from : cele, Weak Back and Kidneys, Drains Wed., poem ameee , of Vitality, Wasted Energy, Sleepless- Sat. ye ene state a, No rational system | small quail bone may cost Mrs. W. P. Sul- vaianl ' tail eiaw mieemasis om tall OF taxation can be adopted which fails to rife S ’ Christi : the county jall yesteraay ' ' ’ ee \ : : : ’ ‘ t oT vee Of Christian | Cengeae Walk SOs Gate areGMtieally oR @ Mrs. Nation and her associates, Mrs, Lucy ness, Pains in Head, Back, Chest Night Prices-—15, 25, 35, 50, Tie—Never rateed, separate the sources of revenue. Neither County, her life. Promise to Discontinue Hazing. rihoite and Bre Gulle eens, whe wens ~¥ . Shoulders and Limbs, Female Weak- Matinee Today. | HOYT'S NAPA ey : re | Mrs. all Good Seats 25c. Oo CHI Ne can full justice be accorded all while one | man pays in state taxes "1 & For several days she has been confined to at. ‘OTON T- om - , , os Sour ciper oe ; ) | WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—At a secret S@S-| rested for wrecking two saloons in this ness, Bearing. Down Pains and Sun. Mat.—“THE DAIRY FARM.” those ailments from which women suf. aia ee ee 5 cc > , ‘ neighbor. a condition man property Bs his orthoses, under the immediate care of a Sion of the committee,the report of the cOM- | nity were released upon $1000 bond each, 5 ; . YF “While eartily > ySician. 1 ’ sss whic meationta shy . : . tc J , : = Risendment I aloo desire to say thatoves| The case Is pronounced remarkable. _—*{ mittee of Congress which investigated the |siznea by W. R. Smith and W. R. Jones, ag = fer. It cures siter alt Sie sesveniee 21 Tuna sa ee be this amendment cannot give complete relief During the recess following the close of | , i sal e] iboth capitalists of this city. While the “Was a lave taiied. ny! re re LUCIA di LAMMERMOOR. Pele or een pee el difficulties in St the first week's session Mr. Sullivan, ac i custom at the military academy eX-|honds were being arranged in the office of a a, 1 : stores nerve _ life, animal vitality ‘ é S ses: Mr. § “sh “&*" | haustively, was formulated. Although NOlene clerk of the district court Mrs. Nation | warmth and vigor to all weak parts MAT. TODAY (Wed.) 25c. $0 Evgs, 25¢ to$t ; It makes them strong, it restores them sat. Mat., 25c, 50c, 7ic. Boxes $8 and : Louis or other parts of the state. Nothing AT pant i wg gly Sy egy, Bw he eg “J his wife, Sth to wm advance announcement has been made andj|and the assembled W. C. T. U. women sang | ; : r me ; le sens 4 reed a smal! | the member ‘ alk blication, |*“*Praise G les 5 - D Li Z taxation system can accomplish complete rome and the senator ors anizec i smal the —-- ete ” Tt talk for pu oe ‘wr Me Praise God, from W hom All Blessings to what nature intended them, health, Next Ww ek taps reform. If we cannot get a new const t hunting expedition. Among other game, hej it is Known that the committee found the! Flow. Vitality; and y I, *, dear reader eek, ROMEO AN JUL Fe og ne Seen ars 1! ul- ; , charees which were made that Booz came| When warned that she would be tarred | ‘e . : pied Be es! ny we | 1, pr an 3 “AI TIO Meti oe ee i neon * ole , we as +: se bagged a considerable number of quail, ‘to his death through the hazing which jhe land feathered if she repeated her perform- that if each organ ot your body Is strong and acts vigorousiy you will WED CENTU RY Matinge “6% he third amendment ‘relative to 7 are |which were turned over to Mrs. Sullivan. | received had some foundation in fact. The |ance of Monday night, Mrs. Nation said: be in perfect health. : p he ates - gages adopted last fall, was a wise san endl ‘The latter was dressing the birds when she | report of the committee will, however, refer; ‘That does not frighten me; neither will ; MAT., Charles Frohman ' : AS- | | to the fact that the cadets at the academy |it deter me one bit from going ahead with | Any man or woman who will secure me can have my appliance and 2Sc BARBARA FRIETCHIE ure, because it added new burdens to the accidentally thrust her finger onto a bone : F . , . have been brought to a realization that the the work I have begun. A an may look in | . PAY WHEN CURED. | ASK NO PAY IN ADVANCE. and With EFFIE ELLSLER very ; r > ‘o. | y people whom it was intended to re- not larger than a pinhead. It was extracted | custom is a disgraceful one and should be/|the very mouth of a cannon, but he will not} 50 | C Entire New York ee ee ee ee ee Neve. Our people have fou , nd that while 2 ‘ ; . . ‘ 7. . ! > ‘ . i t “astic measure y ‘ A ; mana, ° > ; atl ‘oe oS : . | , : , A one - : not, and, as before, the burden has fallen | tle heed to the injury inflicted. A few days eee ae ail pas he h oman atatecnents | y Pony ? tha officiate connected. etth she! me or write to me. I am the only man in the world who has confidence enough in his remedy REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY, om, rngee who cannot escape it. later the finger graw inflamed and she suf- | whieh vi be fn de b th } resid nts ju ie 1 | artment ‘of this county said in | to wait for his pay until you are cured. , know what I can do, and as vou do not, you can try t the suggestion of Mr Judson, R . , .s ge ee . ‘(whieh have been made by e presiaents | judiciary depeée ct 7 = a it first, and [I will wait tor my Pay until you are cured. I have cured 50.000 people in the last Mr. . Repre- | fered much pain. She came back to Jeffer- the West.Point classes ; BuG- 0 A atic bray : | stand Voss , 7 tt America’ Sreene Ve ay has decided to prepare a sud- son City with her husband, and, the wound os ‘7 Be the L, Di gee det age oon eee a Lene” after Mrs. Nation | twenty years, and, though I cant ware ben I am willing to stand the loss where I fail. Next Week. GHT,J es ; Stitute for is amendment rovidin ecor in more intense, she consulted : _ 1, ee oO mairman CK,” pier Sins : ClaSSOS “ Cas Ps jmoseo ag ; So come and try it now. You have nothing to lose. oo) p ng that |b ning Be, ed a phy to the discontinuance of the custom. If that woman even attempts a repetition I give a free test to all who call. If you can’t call, I will send you my beautifully illus- oe eee oF nak Eee : ; Only public or quasi-public corpor: ; |} sician : } pee ho : , porations | sician and was informed that a serious case | jeepers te aeapeoendet : a Sa ae tae ea ae a nl | ‘s M ; 3 | hall be taxed for state purposes and their | of blood poisoning had developed. Her right |. >... « lid ins daily from St. Louis to |c oo to ‘bring her lo ulel i on See trated book with full information free. Call or write now. Don’t delay. i peal holdings for city or county pruposes. | arm to the elbow is terribly swollen and as |__7W° Sold trains dally from ee. ee, lcourt.” BLANCH E WA LSH 7 For the benefit of the state rolling stock, | a chance to save her life the doctors have | Nashville, via Illinois Central. New City | Wollaeult by-a howling, hooting mob of ° 704 Olive Street, Corner Seventh, St. Louis. at ae ete. Spiees beds, telegraph poles and wires, fran- | advised her to have the arm amputated. Ticket Office, 208 North Broadway. ‘about 500 men, women and children, Mrs. f C all i to 1, ou" Mondays, Weanelene aan aaneniie ; =e Ted mae ou & ops ER ‘go ~ St aaes f wei at gldhyns . ie eonte _ It js | wenn a dines aie ‘Nation left the Salvation Army headquar- a | i . j to aah 4 Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays VIORE THAN QUEEN" . ce na property of a eared she cannot stan e operation. ) Des ah pa Fee ; anti 50 b. ms. a Aa. meal, G : similar character together with all unoc- Senator Sullivan was a member of the | REV. SYLVESTER DEAD. Ra i a gga Tn ogg es e apd PrOrrr as THE MOST GORGEOUS PROD CTION KNOWN TO , estate, are to be taxed locally | House at the last session and is one of the gage oP be xa ee ge a ye hee: RAPALA y , | : STAGE. for local purposes. " | most prominent politicians in southern Mis. Former Rector of an Episcopal Church | Saloon on Douglass avenue she was about | em Sale of seats begine Thursday moming. | So sour! iis 1. 06 Louie ito — “. Samet el rg eng degen Bf lea B R OW] N G VI EY Y | Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00 and 1.50. ; - 40uls. inumber of Saivationists caugh e rms | —_ ! 4 ( »N ja W a} _ oi me ’ land prevented more damage. The c ‘d atl eT Ty “1 Pp 2 ‘he rv. te “nites i amage. The crowd at : TO DISCUSS SCHOOL LAW. , ” PHILADEE! HIA, rion eetodoes nev. the Y4 mbes dared her to wreck another place. | ; hag Fea Pe ge SF be oe one of those so-called high-grade ranges, | Prices: OLYM PIC Matinee w William Wallace Sylvester, rector of the 'Then eries of “mob her” were heard. The | yor paying } per cent ai ‘onal for past reputations. The $1.00, 75c, . * . a»\* - 2 sta do Aa biaa?. oe. Ft, am LR PRLS ip AT Om Be eeteerg ae : ‘inci ™M d | Ca Se HARRY MORRIS’ | plain the reasons why the people of sr | ‘Wick! produces swelling Soy 12 “Roro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend) as an $1 si They Have Incorporated With Princi- Murderess of Her Husband Is Almost 20th CENTURY MAIDS l.ouls are unwilling to return to the old and inflammation with 1p- antiseptic, cl insing mouth and toothwash, Illinois Saloons Wrecked. pal Oflces in New York. i Crazed by Remorse. Next Attraction—K pickerbocker Bur e | | Pee, Coen wee deere. tenseitchingand burning _}, = is unsurpassed... BRADFORD, Iil., — x Mamie ys ALBANY, N. Y., Jan, 23.—The Managers’; KANSAS CITY; Mo., Jan. 23.—Although ; , , arieyv oesn't ver : . ; ") . Sade > . + + am “lorence Iry wrecket WO SA&ai00Ons Aa t. ric _ aon of | — 4 where he or the other members of hh oe of the skin. rhe eruption | — TOR GOING TO INDIA Harmon because the proprietors sold liquor | Association of America, an organization of | for a week she showed no signs of break- pty oie on the proposition to give St ee id grade, tue sif- PAS . to their brothers. who are minors. The W. fm a PA peta nae — yen pee ing down, Lulu Prince Kennedy, the 2- souls another reign of corrupt school gov erer hopes forever; by - Cemece 4s l’. is defending them. The saloon- | here Ss objects are the mutual benefit ard | year-old widow, w , ool gor- : : but } f ; dow, who shot her husband two All This Week " ernment. it is not improbable that, as pre-| almost as soon as (‘1c little blisters and | BY: Sir. Waten ‘Well Se Seoretary of 2 "oe "ae d d = at *h, r , T ’ > CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. ' | . . atened cute > a | tection of its members. Its principal | Keepers threatened to prosecute the tem- | protes - _ ; Lb weeks ago and kicked hi , ame Kere Kendall > ; | perance organization for raffiing qullts. | office is to be located in New York City. min the face as da Christian Endeavor Society There. | perance ors prvatent tt The directors are: Gus Hill, Hollis E. | he lay dying, is practically insane from re-| })2." toa have to be made on the floor of the House the blood, and will break out at regular MONSON, Mass., Jan. 23.—Rev. Franklin | Attempt in Indiana. | ind 2 peed S detain | Ger ae morse. Wastenbune tarda = : . | , . : 4 ‘ . ," ha abe “ i > 2 err: sha - om lOMAS ° Oa HUrst, ’ ! Tay 6 ten- ee . ——=® intervals and cach time in a more aggra- | S. Hatch, pastor of aa | : ongregational) twWARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jan. 23.—Because |thal, Thernard A. Myers and Ernest Ship- Occasionally she Hes upon her face and | Ee . | Church of Monson, on retiring from the paS | per husband had sold her chickens and man of New York, and Lincoln J. Carter of her form Is shaken with a nervous tremor.; Tom Doyle WANTS TO GIVE FATHER anes Ren oan Saigon will loiter inthe | . ee tee ts and had : me —— f HOME iystem for years, and every atom of it magmaes was atporets purse of 3300. Eeb. } te gat Maen cme ge AB ey gry ag oon nag te ng Chicago Last night she began sobbing and crying | > Z—TGe, Reserved, file ej Mrs. Ww tlie Seeki P e rust be forced out of the blood before you he will sail for India, where he is to be BEC = a 7 il Ay. ns led a. Di ore | ; he Christian Endeavor Soci. | Whippes owns in a crowdec treet, en- | : . mamma, mamma. Napier y mg Sarent om She) | retary of all the Christ Endeavor Soci She declares | COTTON MILLS SHUT DOWN, ene welled The matron could not quict | . . . ry* ees ee . 7 ry nere © 0 > sulldinges : " olle " . im. Two years after 10 ‘second tas with | worse. Don't experiment loner with | heiped by SCOTT S EMUL- | oaebes ee ee eee cee | | ay : Soloist, Mr Ernst von Dohaanyl, é: ’ ‘ ; uhey, has endeavored of late to fi other drugs, and applied externally numerous —_— thinking that as he is 58 eate old nd ee lotions and salves eth ua benefit. At times the o.° , , ' unable to work and in need of a home.| Cling and inflammation was ao severe he was conditions. It will hea: the the Neighborhood of Mattoon. ndence has failed to locate him. aay “ye For eight Pay ths F ope wears Special to the Post-Dispetch -_-_- uTreak oO } we it Was titc ° ° . “ si Laftertaing onetortie «f 5.8. 8.and | INflammation of the bronchial | MATTOON, mI., Jan. 2%—The people in “Orangeine’’ stops Heada > improwe Lafter ¢ king one bott! che, aK et Neuralgia, a few b vttles cleared his bl A the poison, and firanville Township are greatiy wrought up all pain, and cures the cau 8 awl . : — le 9 ae eridenens of the disease disappeared. : tubes, Rive strength and vital- over an epidemic of hy drophobla One dog Ba-Chief Justice Sterritt Dead. Peo rte are often poisoned without i « . . J went mad. and before It could be killed had PHI ELPHIA, Jan. 33.—James P. kno ng when or how, Explain your Case ity to the sufferers. and restore 'tten 27 Derenns arul innumern bie dogs and : e Ana ee seetice of the suprem..| fully to our phvsicians, and they will | - {moe : se ed ol pe Renate , ila, en , . as @ caulu.nary eas > " - : - ; , pore on at his home| cheerfully give sca information andad- | them to their usual he<h. | Tt an a uae sede: meee eT Nutritive, Refreshing, Economical in use. A breakfast- from the effects of a carbuncie. Ho w : . | awe ein ann years of age. , as! vice as you require, without charge, and Se cena ne vie fo . be the eanin . ee wernt — ove we will send at the same time an interest- Send for trial bottle free. h several Instances ulhered to the wounds cupful of this delicious Cocoa costs less than one cent. AS eee me at the Garrison Cafe tonight. Ski Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight, 3000 at all groce Pay gS aa os prenes. . SCOTT & BOWNE, qog Pearl strect, New York, | Lawton avenue. ay . ae sgh Lay eo ae J oe a ee * Bey 2 eS ee ‘ay - "Te ‘a
Page 6
rey Rar ELS : 4 Mi ? i 4 ) wealp ind lustrous hoir. WEDNESDAY—BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 23, 1901 ~—>—? —-+_-o—__o—_4_4—_ 4-4 6_ 455, —_ 6 _ 4-0-4 4- : BY J. J. OBRIEN, Late Inspector of Police, gasaki, Japan. You have been shown divers ways for ejecting from your house or office a man whose presence is objectionable. The first hold today is one of the simplest methods in which this may be done. With your ‘eft hand selze Jeft lapel of his coat, standing, to the left of him With your right hand catch him either by the left wrist or run your fingers up iIn- side the left cuff of his coat, getting a tirm grip on the fabric. Turn his left arm ups fil] his left hand is nt back (See illustration No. 1.) Now, pulling steadily forward on the WOOO OOO OOOO OO Qe +o + ¢-¢ ¢ + ¢ ¢ SPORTING NEWS! OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD. Ke 0 @- @ @ © ¢ ¢« Dute Cabanne’s challenge to Edward Prendergast, holder of the Mermod trophy, to a shooting contest has been and the meeting arranged to take No- .~ him by if possible, backward of his ‘rard and the middle left place next Sunday dfternoon at Dupont Park. | contest for the Dupont Park) medal will also be held on Sunday at 10, The third that he readiness time o'clock. Dave Elliott announces has an abundance of pigeons in and that there will be no tie owing to lack of birds. ils ese a Hugh Jennings telegraphs from Corgell | the lhe University, where he is in charge of baseball team, that he has not accepted any offer of the management of the Ameri- can gue Boston team, nor that of any other organization. His plans are not de- term! yet, he says. The fight between Jack Simms and Chauncey Magill, which was scheduled to occur at McCausiland’s Opera House, East 6t. Louis clared off, owing to a disagreement weight. The fight was to have been catch weights, but Simms tipped the beam at 140 and Magill, who is a featherweight, eclined 46 battle under the conditions. champion bantam- Morris Rausch, the weight, and Casper Leon were matched meaty taf ebruary lot Springs. The Lindell football team, recently or- ganized, is Bemmposed of the following play- ers: L. Wright, oal: .Rickstager and Waish, { fullbac ks: Hoffman. eo | BAYAN'S COMMON > How to Run a Man Out of the Room. —~o——_o—o—- 0-0 —_ © - 00 0 600 0000 0 00s PO 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 — 9 = DDD DD AI I LLLP AD the | accepted | Saturday evening, has been de- | over | at | ht 20 rounds the first week in | | public Lord and Mon- | | Gi ec FIRST NUMBER OF HIS WEEKLY PAPER ISSUED. TEXT OF THE SALUTATORY Zt Is Devoted to Explaining the Title of the Publication and the Reason It Was Chosen. —The first num- paper issued sheet, LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 23 ber of “The Commoner,’ the weekly published by William J. was this afternoon. It is a neat-appearing typographically. The following a@tory: iryan, THE COMMONER. Webster defines a commoner the common people The name Selected for this paper because The moner will endeavor to aid the co Dle in the protection of their rights, Vancement of their interests and the tion of their aspirations It is not necessary to apologize hy a term which distinguishes the of the population from the tively fow, who, for one reason or thdraw themselves from symp YOUR OPPORTUNITY IN ST. LOUIS. ‘Tf anything is wrong with your eyes | mose, ear, mouth, lips chin, throat and | as “fone of has be Com- the real- for Compaxri- nother, athetic i'that specious demagogry 4 apltial | ter playing, made a miserable 29. First Move in Strangle Hold. eRe! of his coat with your left hand and olding his left hand behind his back, march him forward I'nless he is a very expert wresticr he must go. He is in your power. You can run him out of the room, or you can give him a running start and then sling him ward (his own impetus will keep him mov- ing fast enough), or you can throw your right foot across his, when you once get hinf well under way, and trip him up. The man wearing the hat tn illustration No. 1 has just been caught by the taller nan in this grip. to give him a pulll 'Slightliy to the left, adversary, and then try expedients I have just A second and more forward, turn himsel! any of the suggested. for- | The taller man simply has | till he is alongside his | three | bruta) hold is to reach | forward with the right hand and seize your Op] his coat or vest collar. catching him with your at the same time left hand by Sl nn ne, ne te tet pimpninmtatnatnanatnta LLL NO SI Loller, Alesworth, ahan, halfbacks, and forwards. , Maher, Schulte and Murphy Jrs., football .team is looking for Sunday morning | games ~’ 14 and 15-year-old clas Siche | Pleasant avenue, is m: wnager -” BOTH PLAYED FOR SAFETY. Peterson’s Victory at Billiards Won at Expense of His Average. Frank Peterson proved too Benson in Tuesday night's contest for the The Roenfeldt, ' clases A three-cushion billiard championship. | son ran out the 50 It was a game of foxes, each being ex- iis throug necessarily slow. the story of the game, Peterson, held the high run record, making but 338, while Benson, who is capable of much bet- ponent. Both played “safety” shout and progress on both sides was The final percentages tell The redeeming feature of the play was the brilliant shots made by Peterson when tallied his high run of 6. Each shot was a aiffic ult one te Campbell and W right play Wednesday night. HORSES MADE TRIP SAFELY. Eighty-Four Thoroughbreds Have Reached Morris , Park. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Seven palace horse cars, loaded with 84 thoroughbreds, ‘arrived at Morris Park. Among the lot are the stallions Hamburg, Bathampton, Butte, Isador, Imogen and The Pepper. The horses left the Marcus Daly ranch in Montana on hysry! night last and have been four and a half days on the trip. There are ten 3-year-olds and 62 2-year-olds in the consignment. All will be disposed of at auction at Madison Square Garden 30, 31 and Feb. 1. ion Jan. with their fellows. Among the | ‘Hoi Expollol’” was used to de- | many, while among the Romans ‘plebs’"’ was employed for the ame purpose. These appellations, like ‘‘the mmon people,’ have been assumed with by those to whom they were appliea, while they have been used as terms of re- ach by those who counted themselves among the aristocratic classes. Within re- cent years there has been a growing ten- dency in some quartefs to denounce cdemagog}c any reference to, or praise of, the commonfpeople. (ine editor, in a late takes exception to the ‘This expression is an should have no lodgment in the vocabulary of an American patriot and statesman. It we sought its origin. we would look for it in which has evolved the professional politician, arrayed country against town—the farmer and his sons and daughters against the business and profes- sional men and their sons and daughters— aga ist labor, and built*up against | connection reeks ribe the | saan word reir'¢ issue of his paper, phrase and says: ili-chosen one, and ineighbors the impre gnable barriers of prej- j fairly is the salut- | ian same i man's : rhe MMon Peo} |; unre position dependent: your skin, if wrinkled crinkled. withered | with enlarged pores and flabby, or c'ouded eru pene, blackheads moles, warts, blotches, supertiuous hai Or any other blemish in, on or under the skin, call or write Dermatologist Wood bury, and if the name this paper ven he will advise you, without charge. ust how to proceed in order to secure clear-cut, shapely features, aclean, he alithy oth, clear skin, and a briilie: wz comp.exion Writkic, pimple, spot or blemish on in person or by iette “te and strictly sconfiden ‘JOHN. ~=WOODBURY, 906 Meroe Jaccard Bidg., ot 6 pimples, | | 5s) Louis, Mo. ‘ ee mal hate quotation represents eriticise the eminently udice e This is reproduced because it the views of those expression, It has, however, respectable ori¢in In the chapter in which Christ condensed duiy to his fellows into the com- mandment: Thou shalt love thy thyself; in the same chapter denounced those who devour ‘and for a pretense make long pray- in this same chapter it is said of him: common people heard him gladly. higher compliment was ever paid to As in houses ers the |“ great | 1 the common people, is properly | to desc ribe the laree majority of the | those who earn their living and give cietv a fair return for the benefits be- “towed bv soclety those who in their daily lives recognize the tles which bind together the mass of the people who have lot and a common hope. Sometimes called “the middle classes."’ mupers and criminals are excluded on one hand. while on the other exclude themselves because of wealth or pride of birth The common people form the Industrious, intelligent and natriotic element of our population; they oduce the pation’s wealth in time of and fight the nation's battles in of war. They are self-reliant thev ask of government nothing and willl not he ire not seeking to get their hande Into other people's pockets, but are ontent If thew can keep other peoples hards o of thy nocket« The commo mn pneonle do not exclusive soclety ~theyvy are not of the four hundred: anvone can become a member If he ts Willing to contribute bw brain or mus- cle to the nation’s strength end greatness. Only those are ba >y their own choice—who tmagine selves made of a superior kind of clay ‘eda deny the equality of all before aw, A rich man, who has honestiv acquired his wealth end who is not afraid to tntrust ‘Ss care to laws made by his fellows. can eount himself among the common people, ‘hile & poor man is not really one of them if he fawns before a plutocrat and has no higher ambition than to be a courtier of a syeonhant The Commoner will be satisfied ff. at to the common o the name whic the suet , re i¢ Jus ' . ,* constitute an them- the by le, it oa egg its it has chosen. Be sure and use Mrs. Winsicw ’ Soothing Ayrup for your children while teething : : * pth aut ba ae jie a a * Fay ee onent high up on the left-hand side of | = s | LBP POOF OOIJOMOGWHRAMA MISSI SION hh SN NY YY PPALP DPD ALAIIP AAI I the 4112 strong for Benson had scored but 38 points when Peter- peesenese in the art of making trouble for who once | have as | who |, neighbor | which | widows’ | SENT FREE TOMEN a common | they | because hand some | or } and in--| eatisfied with | rred—and they are barred | and! 13 ses 200 Lawton avenue. at. ~ The Strangle Hold. right arm above the elbow, as the, man in black. is doing in illustration No. 2 Now, with your left hand in ed hold, | spin him to the right, pulling him around | with your left hand and pushing with your right, and at the same time stepping around (to the left) behind kim. When you step behind him, continue the 'hold of your right hand on the left side of his coat collar. You wiil thus have wrist pressed hard against the front of his | throat, and will thus, from your position behind him, have a tremendous leverage. Now, it is the nature of a man, as soon ‘as he feels a pressure on his throat, to throw up his hands to his neck in order to remove that pressure. When he does that:it gives you a grand cpportunity. For. as he puts up his left hand to his throat, vou can pass your free left arm (from the front) through the loop formed by his upraised left arm, and — your left hand back through the _ loop a QUESTIONS ABOUT SPORT ANSWERED. A. B. C.—Alfred H. Jones was, up to siz | death, local representative of the A. A. Subscriber.—Waddell is said to have teed the Players’ Pittsburg. J. B.—It is a foul in basket ball {f vou advance more than one step with the ball in | your possession, unless it is touched to the floor. Browning-King.—Ritchie fight next "Sa: urday night at Opera House, Fast St. Louls. are scheduled. Tout.—Yes, fat the Fair Grounds. Ray S. however, three 'Club Members’ handicap. | Reader.—Petiit of the of Osteopathy is probably best at pole vaulting in the State Collegiate Association. He has a public record of 10 feet 11 inches. —_——— ~“Old Scenter Rye,” market. Mellow and wholesome. it. H. L. Griesedieck & Co.. distributers., What Will He DoP and O'Keefe Mc Other fights defeated Yo Tambien The latter defeated days later in the Ray 8S. the purest Rye in the ‘From the Washington Times. to ask indelicate ques- | We do not wish tions, but ts it the Kaiser's celebrate the advent of a new century week, or let the ce'ebration of the same event he indulged in a stand for it? intention to the Garrison Cafe Meet me at tonight. HAD THE SAME DIME: EVIDENCE ON WHICH CHIEF CAMPBELL WAS ACQUITTED. cen's same had 10 had the We found that Chief Campbell when he went to dinner, and that he 10-cent plece when he left. This announcement, made by President Harry B. Hawes at the conclusion of the police board meeting Tuesday afternoon, |represents the net results of the investiga- | tion of the craps.game in which the chief of police, his secretary, and member of the board and others took part in a downtown restaurant. As all of the players game was simply to decide who should pay for the dinners, it obvious that Chief Campbell won. No one ventured a as to what might have happened had fortune deciared that the is Lucss A Most Remarkable Remedy That | Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remerkable remeds are being mailed to all who will write the Siate who aud cured so wany wen the menial that the trial pact treatment The; rears against of lost manhood, to distribute {ree Medical lostiiute. head battled for physical euffering 6titute bas deciied ages to all whe wriie It is a home and all men who suffer with any fora of weakness, resu. from youlutul twlif, ture loss wf and memory, weak varicocele, oar parts «aa Bow ieeives at remedy ead prema back, cue 51S etreagil eauiv S.i08 Lome has @ peculiarly grateful seems to act d.reet to giving strength and development just is weeded jt cures all the ills ani that come from years of misuse of functions apd bas been an aveoiute cuc- A requesi to the State Medica) institute, G20 Eiektron bulluing, ft. Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages will be complied with promptly. vl! thet ‘bbe carmth location, where it troubles aatural cess ip all canes. fe r cf tbe men whe aré unable to leave bome to be ireated end the free sample will enable them to see bow easy it is to be cored of sexual weakness wheu the © remedies are employed. The Inetitete Petes Ge pectetetiann. Aay man who writes will be sent « free mample, carefully sealed ia « plains ge AA that hy * reeteiees need have po [tear ty. * fe = ‘without @elas. your | : | Samer being 54 4-6. Association and signed with | Causland’s | Kirksville School | Ask for | next . year in advance | | Patroim-: atrick ine | i eA UAal | Gcsired | the i | | PERFECT The | Institute is desirous of reaching that great class of | © @-@ @ -o- = —e— > o—+#- -— —-o —@—_o—_ o—_0—_ 00 © Strangle and Wrist Hold. around the back of his neck. The bare- headed man in illustration No. 3 has se- cured this grip on his opponent. Now let us look at the victim's situation. The bare-headed man can tighten the grip of his right arm on the other's throat, and at the same time, stiffening his own left arm from elbow to finger tips, can press hard into the back of the victim's neck. This grip would strangle an opponent or even break his neck if it were continued. The victim's upraised left arm is kept use- |less by the arm slipped through it. His right arm also is of no avail in such a posi- tion. You can strangle him into submission or (by pressing your left knee sharply be- hind the knees of whichever of his legs supports his weight) you can throw him. Be very careful, in deed, in practice, not to put on the pressure to th® point of caus- ing pain. The whole maneuver, like all the others, depends on cool-headedness and quickness NPS dd i a | ACMES AND DRUGGISTS WON. | Lead Their Leagues in Initial Bowling Series—Scores. The tinitial champtonship series of the CURRENT SPORTING COMMENT BY POST-DISPATCH WRITERS. > -o—_+-~ are of Central, $50 each. Che fr disobedience of orders MeNichols and district were ing officers were against | Joseph i. | James second Ulsmissed Sullivan of the Ninth dis. | was reprimanded for insubordination | olman James J Harrison of the was reprimanded for failing Mounted to patrol Pr. J. Egan of the Third district was rimanded for entering a saioon and falling to/| ) “sl his beat The charges of disobedience of orders against Patrolman John Rolea of tbe Mounted district were dismissed without prejudice. Patrolman FE FP. McNamara of the Mounted diec- trict was reprimanded for disobedience of or- | de Ts Transfers ordered were as follows’ Sergt. H. to Fourth; Sergt. Joseph T. Tenth: T’atrolman John (Goetz, Benjamin Heckel, Central to Fourth to Central; W. J Bernard Fogarty, Ninth . MeCormack, to Cen- ‘Charles Dantels, Central Falward Smith. Fifth to SeT zt. » Coleatock, Recond to Centre!; John Grass. Central to Second, and Seret George Smith, Central to ways Pils wv getiping, purely vere culate the Liver and cod best medicise la i Ninth | ' a i ing ne act withont pals ar re , hee hts The safest Small, fable mik Digeetive Orgs os the world for the CURE disordera of the Stomach, Liver iadder, Nervous Diseases, Lop lieadache, Constipation, Costivene Indigestion, Killiousness, PFever indammetion of the omen es and all derangements of the interoa ace a . Bena - willl be accomplished wv tekis»g RADWAY'S PILLS By so doing DYSPEPSIA, __. Bick Headache, Foul Stomach, Billousness will be avoided, as the food that is estes — _ pourishing properties for the support of waste of the body. Price 25¢ a Box. Outg be, Crneptue of Cope Bowels, Kiéd- of all ef Appetite, reve Sead to S, RaDwat & CO, & Him Cy, Hew} Tork, fer of Advice. | lege | transport (an American while the members o mittee were Ninotntel. 7 HE LIKED 10 KISS THE GIRLS College Trustees Investigated and Then Quietly Elected a Successor to the President. Special to the Pest-Dispatrh. JACKSON, Miss., Jan. 23.—President George Wharton of Hillman Female Col- *, at Clinton, and one of the leading edu- cational institutions of the state, has re- | Signed. During the past month many young wom- en left the institution and the trustees were not able to account for it. Then came sto- ries that the president had been gullty of at- tempting to embrace the girls and to te- stow other marks of affection oa them. The trustees made an investigation and eiected his successor. Take the Dixie Flyer for Chattanooga. SOLDIERS STEAL AND FIGHT. Serious Condition of Arfairs Reported From Allies at Tien Tsin. TIEN TSIN, Friday, Jan. 18, via San Francisco, Jan. 23.—The United States Sumner whicl? arrived here | brought 150 troops to replace Americans who have invalided. The two desertors from the American troops; with an American flag, have re- cently committed acts of depredation in the surrounding country and have black- mailed the villagers. Both were captured, but one succeded in making his escape and {ts still at large. It is probable that they will be shot. Three Sikhs, who were found guilty of similar acts, were taken to the scene of their depredations today and given fifty lashes Pm Many lawless acts are being committed. “ench soldier has been sentenced to} of five years in prison 1i3 bayonet oe An Australlan polic °- Two Frenchmen have been shot and ic has been stabbed ifn brawis. The French soldiers draw ’ , a man saleo! } heir _ bayonets apen the e slightest provocation et UNIONIZED THE SHIPYARDS. Strike at Nixon’s Was Settled in an Expeditious Manner. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—The strike at Lewis Nixon's Elizabethport shipyards is ended. The man won. They demanded the non-union ship carpenters employed in the yard should either join the be dismissed. The grievance committee which submitted this proposition to Mr. Nixon was ordered to clear out of the of- fice and its members were paid off and discharged All the union carpenters, painters, joiners. ealkers and machinists quit at once and the boilermakers and platers were to have been called out yestereny. me .. the morning the non-union eed Agee ge joined the union, grievance insta chlprents ip bate nto work. GIVES INSTA : Weak Men Can Have It Free by Sen Name and Address--Imparts Strength — and Vigor for Life. a ‘'Feels so Good to Be My Old Self Again!" ost generous offer and the fo ny Knapp’s daily mail, an aa How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vital- ity, night losses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge small weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. L. W. Knap Pp 1018 Hull Bidg., Detroit, Mich., and he will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so any man may easily ture himself at home. If you are not troubled with sexual weakness don’t write But if you are weak, have shrunken organs or night losses write at once as the remedy will give instant relief. You will feel stronger and vigorous from the very start. This is certainly WECURE™ Varicocele in 5 Days ( Stricture in 10 to 20 Days, Nervous Debility in 30 to 90 Days. BLOOD POISON in 90 days and all VITAL WEAKNESSES and Diseases of Men, We want to talk pa write to every man who is afflicted with any of the above dis- eases. We will take pleasure in explaining to you the true nature of your .conditio and describing — e system of treatment we will use in restoring you to health and power. ‘The possession of good health is of vital Interest to every man; it is essential to your future happiness and success that you be curéd at once. We a written guarantee in every case accepted, and can refer you to reliable business men whom we have cured of these conditions. We can give you the very quickest, most modern and most reliable cure obtainable for any of the above diseases. We yh been better. I noticed a warm feeling, as turning life, an exquisite experience of wer, the first day used: your treatment, cannot withhold an expression of rot "tone you for having thus at 4 eth ation, strength and brighter; life offers more bay > 2 fs very thing would, and nothing can hn a. ys ~ to , weakened man than your price CTo me CURED.) )» Safe ep eieiteots. SAVE MONEY. Largest office in the ci ejuare feet office room. ion ' wie «killed etaff of operates are constantly in attendance. PAINLESS EXTRACTION FU LL ©-T OF T TEFKTH. ** GoLD path N8. >) 33 rink BILVER FIL Lives. seen GOLD FILLINGS. ...+««+ NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olina SL Lady attendants, OPEN DAILY antl © ® a | §U NDAYS, 9 0 to 4. Take elevator. Relia ble Dentistry FREE. have made a special study of the treatment of Men's Diseases for many years, and Write us a full description of your case if unable to call. Drs. FRANCIS & F RANCIS, 800 Olive Si., S. W. Cornar Sth Street $? 00 BEST SET OF TEETH. ms a | alr gives. * fire A Silver Filiimge® .++se«. cade Mark. N, E Car, Sixth ant Locast, Second Float Lady Attendaats. RHEUMATISN LA GRIPPE Troubles, Backache, Headache. Nervousness, For Sale by ail Oruggists. once and test ite merits. We will SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., CHICAGO, ILL. Full Set of Teeth $1.00 for draw- | | which bas the sigzal distinction ef being tae oals union jor | e nov. XS (cout of material of material abou about)... ++. spat 202 Re ee TRAct! peeretery Teeth Extracted Without Pain of Vitalleed Alr. We are the .ea- ef New York cite whe make sed Gee Abesotately multitude of cured patients will gladly testify to our success, skill and honesty in practice of our specialties. Our perfected system of home treatment is always successful. Consultation and Examination Free. Hours, 9 a. m. to8 p. m. Supdays, $9 a.m. tol p. m. Mention this paper. coe Post arn St. Louis, Ma See WE HAVE. BUT ‘ONE PRICE, — We guarantee a perfect fit or money refunded. * NO BETTER MADE. OUR PRICES UNTIL JAN. 27, 1901, Gas or Teeth extracted o** i PATENT ANCHOR PLATES. DR. TARR’S DENTAL CO., POSITIVELY ae 3 SAVE PAIN HEURALGIA SLIATISA Dyspepsia, Malaria, Catarrh, Sleeplesness, Asthma, Heart Weaknes«, Liver and Kidney Croup, Earache, Creeping Numbness, Par alysis, Gout, and Blood Diseases of all Kinds TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Write for a bottie of “*S-Drops” at giadly mail it to you free of charge upon request. ‘Dr. Whetzel’ s Free Trial Sinai My the usr tlets west Vitalized Ali Painless Dr. Whetrel’s famous ieeiinail fer asthma, is pera unestl lo 'e evelem iq which tee Cisenee cured, will be sent free fora limited tra r to ail arplican’s #h* wiil simoly ges! « ceacrip.oca of their case and incloge the ' | Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. THE SHINING FEATURE heu'! est corper of Feventh sad Onvre, ; - ! éai ndare 10 to 4 ovens aa & ef Dr. Whetgel’s cew treatmesc ie thet Wolente cur~! noder4t are cured. They are oet éu a te oe | we . 4 avze relapse. The wheeging, the chokie« « horrors of asthma do not return. As IT NEVER DISAPPOINTS. JACK FROST let ef individual «xperiesces of cored upoa this point. Address BAKING POWDER Always gives good results Dr. FRANK WHETZEL, lating. Tho sk Department M, once wee it mate he Oaly 25¢ ior pee Cam 7 * American Express Building CHICAGO, whe, pure, wo! one Wentet-A ws thet RIP AN YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED THE FIRST DAY, OUR PRICES UNTIL FEB. *. “TO one ee gives rel whet's the matter, ove wii A re
Page 7
WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 23, 1901 _> HE SPOKE TO JOINT SESSION OF ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. FLOOD OF BILLS IN THE HOUSE One Prohibits Pool Selling and Book- Making—Bills Introduced in the Senate. SPRINGFIELD. Ill., Jan. 23.—At noon to- day both houses of the General Assembly met in the House to declare the result of the vote taken yesterday on senator. Senator Cullom was shown to have secured a ma- jority of the cotes cast and he was de- clared elected. He was escorted to the platform and made an extended speech touching on ail the lasues of the day Later the LTiouse listened to an immense number of biils Mr. Nohe introduced a measure makine it possible for cities of 10°,- | om or over which. own or lease electric- lighting plants to sell and distribute the eurrent for commercial purposes. The cits by ordinance to fix the rate which the pe ple are to pay. Mr. Carmody introduced a bill prohibiting pool selling and book-mak- ing at regular race mects A bill was presented by Mr. Nowicki, pro- viding for licensing of persons who are | members of the board of trade or Stock Exchange and are engaged in the commis- sion or brokerage business. Mr. Jones of Cook tntroduced a resolution providing for the appointment of a special committee to investigate the recent civil service examinations tn the Chicago police department. The Senate today passed the bill pro- viding for Illinois’ participation in the Pan- American Exposition and appropriating $75,000 for that purpose. Fourteen bills of minor importance were introduced. Senator Davidson introduced a bill making it nec- essary for testators to make bequests tin thelr wills to charitable institutions with- in thirty days before time of death. Sen- ator Fuller introduced a bill making it law- ful for companies in counties of 1,000,000 or under, organized to furnish electricity for any purpose, to combine. By Senator Camp- bell, a bill amending the primary law, making it necessary for a voter who regis- fers to vote at a future primary election. to state his politics. ANNEXATION OF LEAVENWORTH. Humorous Resolution Adopted by the Missouri House. Bpecial to the lost-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 23%.--The Leavenworth lynching was the subject of a radical resolution in the House today. It appears a member of the Kansas Legisla- ture threatened to bar Leavenworth out of Kansas. Now comes the Missourt Legisla- ture in a resolution by Farley of Platte put- ing this state on record towards Leaven- worth ae follows: Whereas, a city known on the map as Leaven worth, in tho commonwealth of Kansas. has by a lomg and Writating series of municipal miede meanors become obnoxious to its state and has so incensed and so outraged the finér feelings of the good, great and patriotic members of the Logisiature of sald state, as to call forth threats of summary and condign punishment, and. Whereas, it is proposed to cut off said city called Leavenworth from the purity of its foriner as soclations, and withdraw from its people the pro- tection of those laws, chiefly the product of cranks and old women, under which it has plodded for a generation, awl cust it out of the house of ite fathers, bodily, anil, Whereas, it appearing to the general assembly of the state of Missouri that sald threatened and mtticast is adjacent to the order aud law abid- ing county of Platte, in the state of Missouri therefore he It { Keselved, That. for the purpose of providing a beine In a Chplatian land for this municipal of fender and geographical outcast. where (hris- flan influences may overcome the baneful ef- fecta of short, gross legiviation-—and bring about its fital and complete reformation, the said city called Leavenworth is hereby artached to, adopt. SEN, CULLOM'S DEBUT ——S DECREASE IN WHEAT SUPPLY. — ee ee the Demand Improved and Higher Prices Prevailed. A heavy decrease in the available wheat supp y. ga re ported hy Bradstreet, atl a eohnsequent itn proved de warm) caused a de hile rally in the wheat warket just before the close of trade. Corn feeling a better demand on account of the good tone in the wheat warket, also worked higher and Closet ai\ronyr. Hradetreet in the available supply reported decrense of 1.320.000 bu for wheat, an increase of 1576.06) bu fer corn and aa increase of 44,000 leu f T Oats ‘| j elim h of Ww heat in and afloat to Kurope showed a decrease of 900,000 bu Wheat and flour clearings for the day were 317,- (O34 bu. corn 250.025 bu, and 282.754 bu for oats. Jan wheat jlosed ha iy May ke and July “we ndvanced Jan. corn closed une July ar Atihove tive }) *‘VliHls close The oats market closed unchanged for the day : Wheat settied inte a rut today from which trad era bad great difficulty in moving it. The range wae very narrow end business light. Selling. was eeattered and the demand poor, features that were for a narrow and unluteresting mar- responsible ket ers did not range idenest closed early in honor of the Queen. Wheat was dowa L@syd in that market Paria closed wc down for the day. light selling and May later fell to Tac. July was bid up from 7T2c to 72%c without a sale being recorded J. Broomball, chief Avistralian provinces, compated with 37,000, - as being satisfactory Receipts of wheat af St. Lou- game date last year. Of these 56 cars were local, fist year. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to date last year. 552.097 bu, as compared with 885,000 bu same date last vear. bu same date last year BS Tg. Corn Market Tended Lower. Corn was lower during most of today’s session, traders were inclined to sell this grain, and gsup- port being not any too good, the range showed a tendency to go a good deal lower, Liverpool closed unchanged for corn May locally opened at 37%@37%, and then sold at Sf4yc, ST'AGST%e, BT 4c, ST4yc, BT ec, BAGS Te and then was bid 37%@8T\%c. Later the future again fell to 8ST4@37k%e. July sold at 37%c, and then was offered at RTH. Receipts of corn at St. Louls today were 101,654 bu, compared with 36,845 bu same date last year Of these 1104 wacks and 83 cars were local, com- pared with 838 sacks and 833 cars same date lust year . Kecelpts of corn at primary points today were 1,025,409 bu, as compared with 456,000 bu same date last year. Shipments 862,726 bu, compared wit 249,000 bu same Wate last year. The*close wes firm, May ‘c higher at 38\4@ Little Done in Oats Market. May oats for only a short time attracted the attention of the pit, but up till late in the day what little Interest that was shown in this grain did not cause auy sales. bu, compared with 52,800 bu same date last year Of these 19 cars were local, compared with 34 cars @ame date last year. ed by and from the adoption of this resolution shal! become a part of the said county of Platte in the said state of Missour! A® soon as the resolution was read, Farley moved its adoption, and said the condition of Leavetwerth is such as te require im- mediate action. The question was put and carried with a whoop, but Hall and a few others began to shout “no” and kept it up until there was a roar of ‘‘noes"” from every corner of the lLiouse “You're too late,” Whitecotton sald. “The resolution § is adopted and Leavenworth 1s already at- tached.”’ SENATE VOTES MORE CLERKS. Increase Was Introduced and Pushed by Republican Members. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., —The Senate today, by a vote of 20 to ll, increased the Clerical force from 124 to 133, thus entailing on the tax-payers of Missouri the addi- tional sum of $2000 The proposition for the extra clerk hire was sprung by Davisson (Rep.) and sec- onded by Clarke (Rep.) and carried with the support of all the Republican and 12 Democratic members. The Republicans advocated the measure because the extra clerks are for their ex- clusive use. The House has over four times.as many members as the Senate. but clerks number 2! less. liowing is the list of senators who au- thorized the increase: Biggs, Clarke, Col- lins, Davisson, Farris, Fields. Haynes, Jewell, Marshall, Matthews, Morton, Or- gherd. Ramp, Koliins, Schoenlaub, Stubbs Sullivan, Thomas. Whaley, Zevely. ee eee irs Dowell, Drabelle, ainer, tee, Martin of Saline Walker, Costello. manne, | Senay, changes closed on account of Queen's death. in honor of the Queen, consequently Ameri- ean markets were forced to be very, very independent in their actions. February, 1; March, 1 down, and July 2 down. in this stapie, the range being a shade low- er under light offerings and a smaller de- mand. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Wheat ...-ceceeeeeee 4,959,021 5,028, 692 1,516,086 OOrTM ..ees bee S068 608 279.508 272.468 284.504 RR SE + eed obs 8.348 8.648; 88,975 >) 20k d¢hbeceuudees 6.770 6, 77Y 1O, 616 i PG ee. ak | GO.758 68,706 86,705 No. 2 red wheat ...... 1,060,750 1,954,031 1,044,020 NO. 2 MATE ....0580> | 456,889; 467,320 60,580 No. 2 mixed corm ..... 102.876 102,013) 116,119 ee EG” re 71.206 72,982 16,138 No. 2 mixed oats ..... re i 49.6% ee &. |) ae sae 4.87% a a B | SA 2.516 2,816 6. 2M eon-- ~--- — May was offered at 25% 9c. i teceipta of oats at St. Louis today were 37,200 No Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, Jen. 23.—No market. All ex- Cotton » Shade Lower. Liverpool cotton market was closed today At New York January opened 3 points up, In the early market there was little change : “| Today Yes'day. Year ago ___ ee =-— Highest Lowest | Closing _ Today. | Today. | Today. | Closing 'Yesterday | AVAILABLE DECREASES BRADSTREET REPORTS A HEAVY ee ee Tit . i44G74', | ”» fr Ma *s . 884438% BULLS TOOK THEIR TURN After Declines in the Early Market, | shipments, $114111.50 or and amount of mixture , $10; No. 2, Straw—Wheat, $4.50; rye, $6.50. 4¢ down, May ‘yc up 7 Rye—No. 2 liemp-— barley Malting grades selling from S0@S6c. FLOUR. vor cccosee & 1003 BD Low and Extreme low grades in jute _ Pearl meal, hominy and grits ..... Cornmeal ....... Rye flour PORK—Quiet at $14.50. LARD—Nominaily $7.06. DRY SALT clear sides, 7c BACON—On orders, %c: clear ribs, BEEF—Plate, $9.50 per bbl.; SUGAR CURED HAMS—Vi¢e. GREASE—Packers’ stock; yellow, 4'4c; white, EAD AND SPELTER. Conditions were a shade bullish today, but trad- eonsider the eituation as favorable to env marked change and during most of the ses- sion the future market fluctuated within a ‘gc Locally May opened unchanged at T2%c and then after being bid 7T24%a7Sc sold at Tée and then fell to 7T2%,c. The range temporarily stifl- ened and the future sold again at ssc, but later fell to T2%c and to 7T24@i2%c. There wae some L LEAD—PDnll, SPELTER—$3 .87',. On the Street. $1.50@2.65 per barrel: Ben Messina at $2.50@ cabled: “Latest estimate gives 46,- 000,000 to 47.4000,000 Da for the crops of the three 000 bu last year. The shipping quatity is reported ie today were 56,000 bu. compared with ST7 bu ompared with 1723 sacks and 16 cars samme date day were 234 cars, as compared with B17 cars same Receipts of wheat at primary points today were Shipments, 200,627 bu, compared with 164,000 $6416.50: ONTONS CABBAGE PEPPERS—$ PARSNIPS—$1 per barrel. -l0e per box 2hc per bu; $1 per barrel. PUMVPKINS—Home-grown, 40c per 100 pounds. OOS Sew sere = 2.50 per bu box. NUTS nominal; Texas SPINACH BEETS Creamery a CHEESE—J gles at llc; Y. , 199 pounds), PLACE | Receipts. ; | — New York . 9.785! 17,011 1,812) 7,086 |Raltimore ... 4,707)... 0 «20s! 19,580!..... Boston R.GBRi. ces ahi 7.400 Export Movements of Grain. tT eit ve. Welt; case docketed and death of plain- . Neleon; motion to re le pn mand te St. Louts ; Motion to affirm eustained motion to advance for April | ~ eS oreoraind Pen fe BBlckasscd Be Jan Tiin..... FR SEE OTE , Mey . The 78% 72% 73 bd) rei. ay fh vs. Henderson: July . _T2Nga) Tao! Tam T2%b overruled i _ (Nesterday.| Today. { Today. | Today. —~— we WHEAT. | es =e — -— Rarrels.| Sacks. \ Barrels.| Sacks. | % | I | oth | Closing \Yesterday. | (Closing [Yesterday.| Today. ceipts—Local, 474 tons; Bran—Sacked, 6/c. , 48e. Per 100 pounds, Receipts Patent® ...... ; Straights ......«. APPLES—Baldwins, Davis, $1.754@2.75. LEMONS—Steady and firm; wr box for choice. ANANAS—On orders, $1.50@1.75 per bunch. COCOANUTS—Quotable at $37.50 per 1000—in @ smnall way at $4 per 100. LIMES—80c@§1 ORANGES—Florida, $2.75@3 per Davels, $2.80@2.65; Mexican, $2.75@3. PINEAPPLES—Florida, $343.25 per crate. GRAPE FRUIT—Jamalica, $5@6 per box; Florida, California, STRAW BERRIES—Florida, 45c per quart. PEARS—Eastern Keifers, $843.50 per barrel. VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Rural, 0@55c. Red, $1@1.10; yellow, 90c@$1. RADISHES—New Orleans, per dozen bunches, 38 40c. HORSERADISH—Chotce home-grown, §3. Danish, $19@20 per ton. SWEET POTATOERS—Home-grown Bermudas, 40c¢ 1 bu loose; Nansemonds, 50c per bu; yellow, 40@ c per Du. LETTUCE—Soutnera HhGG PLANT—Slow; ate GUMBO—Florida, $2 per 6-bvasket crate. ENDIVES—New Orleans, $2@2.50 per barrel. TURNIPS—$1 per barrel; 30@40c per bu. STRING BPRANS—Choice Florida, worth $1.50@2 per bu for round green. SHALLOTS—New bunches CELERY—Small, half dozen, Wc. RUTABAGAS—Northern, 80¢ per bu; $1 per bbl BRUSSELS SPROUTS—15@20c per quart. CARROTS—Old northern, 60c MUSHROOMS—Per pound, 25@35c, 1.5042.50 per crate. PRCANS—In limited demand; at 74@7%c; western at 7d7'«¢c. PEANUTS—Farmers’ stock at 2c per pound for red to 24%@Gec for white; recleaned and graded eat 5a@6c. PGG MARKET. Receipts, 4629 cases; shipments, 2680 cases. Mar- lower at 54gc. Seconds .. . ie Ladle packed sooomn 2 LIVE POULTRY—©Old roosters, . chiekens, choice receipts, 6c; Geese, 5q5 ye. per dozen, 5i« DRESSEI comin THA oe. VEALS—Steady, small fat. but heavy calves dull; choice sm a}l fat (110 to 180 pounds), 5c pound; heavy do (100 to heretics, rough and thin at Sheep and yearlings dull, 3@4ec; lambs, Raccoon-- IOGMO .cccece 1 medium .... 1 smal) . - Sas hoes oot ° large eeecen $1 25 Huongarian at TOGSOr. at $4.40. STUCK PEAS--Per bushel: Whippoorwill at $1.20 _ MINNBAPOLIS, , |T24%@72% 745wh 7 4"%Q5 27 «8 38%, @3STEeD S% TéGiitoa s 76 (‘lover shipments none. Extra short, clear ribs, 8c; Extra short, ‘ 4 Fulton, $10. nominally $4.17%%. box: California er barrel. lorida, $1.50@2 per 144 bu per dozen lbs. 11 @i2 15. @6 ..12 @i4 a 4 Twins at 114\c; sin- i2%c; New York at lic; iin- obbing | A. at : 114%@12c; Swiss at 14@15c; brick at 12@ Live pigeons and squabs, Bue. » POULTRY—Some undrawn and scald- in and meeting fair sale at following urkeys, 7Ta@7tec per pound; chickens, 0’ 2¢; geese, 5i4@i6c; ducks, GAME-~—Mallard Heads, $3; canvashacks, $5; green wing teal, $1.50; $1.50; plover, $1.25, blue wing teal, $2. : jacksnipe woodcock, $6; squirrels, 60c; for cholce 4) Qae ; Highest | Lowest | Closing — Today. | Today. | Today. Closing _ | Today. | Today. Teh nt 1 7045 i Twya 441% | 4414) sr ath? tonsa: umirket strong; receipts, fair; choice timotby, $184@13.50; No. 1, $12@12.50; No. Mixed, $12, owing to col- Prairie—Choice, $10.50 3 50@3 60 2 402 65 1 90@2 25 1 60@1 75 2 80 2 00 2 9043 00 $3.25 per | gave: XX, 1 ; XXX. 10@il2e; XXXX, Ge. urkey—Tail, Die; wing, 10c. | tract grade ceipts were 155 cars. and sald at $15.05; Way lard 2c down at $7.32! at $6.95, advancing to $7.02\. GAT : Feb.. 72%c: May, 7T4%@74%c. Corn—Jan.. oie; Feb... 374c; May, 384 G3st%ec. Oats—.Jan., $13.05. Lard—Jan., §7.22%4; Feb., $7.32%4: March, $7.35; May, $7.424@7.45. Ribs—Jan.. $6.92%4 6.05; Mary, 7.02% @7 0. Flax—Oash, No. 1, $1.73: Jau., $1.72%@7.73; May. $1.75 Corn, 36\4%c¢. Oats, 254% @26c. Qash, T8kc; May, T4KG7T4%c; July, THK@TIYC: on track—No. 1 hard, 7544c; No. 1 northern, 73; Barleyv—Cash, 3S6@d0ec. May, 66,c. Cash—No. 2 hard, CBS T vac; No. 3, ib vatiec: No. 2 red, GSe; No. 8, 67 May. 56%c. Cash—No,. 2 mixed, 35%4c; No. 2 white. SOqC; No. 3. 3014 @a6hec. Rve—No. 2, 474¢c. Hay—tCloice timothy, $10.00@ 10.50: do prairie, $8.4k@0.00. sutter—Creamery. I8@i2Qe; fancy, l7c. HEges—Fresh, lic. wheat, SS cara. packages; eteady. Creamery, 16@22¢; June cream- ery. Na2oc;: factory, li@ldc. Cheese—RHecelipte. 2258 packages; firm. Fancy large fall made, 11%, @iitec; do small. 11%@12c. packages; steady, Western, average packet, at mark, 18@19%c; western, loss off, 20c. Sugar- Raw steady; refined quiet. Coffee easy; No. 7 Rio, Tic; nominal. Molasses steady. dress*®d firm. 36 Lec Oats inactive; No. 2 white, 264oc, track Whisky on the basis of $1.27 for finished goods. none. Ordinary ..... 5 aecceedess opoocscochsecs ae TO GOT occcscosGeecdeesesseebebes Sixc LOW MIGGlIng cccccsccesvvccsccsecs beeee BOUEC DIRT cecctécce’ 006¢40600068 0600 sb beees 9 9-16¢ SE UEP coceuecore sen deoncaancobeans 9 15-16¢ COORG GREE cc occeceseccestecsesedbeaee 10 5-lde Net receipts today ..... eecce ‘ 200 Net receipts since Sept 1...... 198,150 132,270) Net shipments today ........ ee SS 1 72 Net shipments since Sept 1....130,845 100,122 Gross receipts today .......... 3,457 2.377 Gross receipts since Sept. 1... .608,910 623,847 Gross shipments toduy ....... 8, GRD =, S02 Gross shipments since Sept. 1..681,605 HZ, SA6 Stock on band ....0..es.eee08 76,108 96, 263 middling, 944c; good middling, Y4oc; receipts, 1365 bales; this day last yeat, 744; since Sept. 1, 1tW, 742; this time last yeas. .85.645. Shipments, MAS; ‘his day last year, 15835 stock, 87,057; this das last year, 21,060. spring Ducks, 10.049 bales. per dozen. Red! 3.20; | ' -- i ' ' Males, 37 sacks tim | | strong on best grades; eteady on others. ptt ' i SAI T—$1G@1.10 per bbl, east track. TALLOW—Countiy, weak; No. 1, 4%c; No. 4, 4@ CIDER—$3.50 per bb! for inferior to $4@4.25 for choice, AA x — Prime. 27c. ASTOR BEANS—Steady; $1.25 bu. WHISKY—High wines, ‘a obi MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Jan 23.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red, 7314 Git; No. 3 do, T1%4@73c: No. 2 hard winter. G,a70\%c: No. 3 do. B74U70\Ke: No. 1 northern spring, 724%4@74%c; No. 2 northern spring, 7144 T4'gc; No. 3 spring, 65@724¢¢. Corn—-No. 2. ste; No. 3, 86%G@86%¢. Oats—No. 2, 24@24%c; No. 8, May iater toached T4c, but shorts covered on the world’s visible decrease of 2.200.000 bu and a rally to 74%¢ followed, the ¢lose being steady. May %“@*ec higher at 74%c. Trade was dull to the end CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—The closing of the Liverpoo! and Loudon markets because of the Queen's death tended to narrow the wheat market here. May op- eued unchanged at Félec to Tikgc. Northwest re ceipts were smaller and some of thé larger scalpers bought on the idea that goed buying orders were waiting for the mé@rket to touch 74c. Following the opening, May advanced to 74%c. Local receipts were 53 cars, 2 of contract grade. Minneapolis ani! Duluth reported 264 cars, against 322 last week and 305 a year ago. May corn opened a ehade lower to unchanged Ssloc to 3814GSsec, aad on selling by longs dropped to JS4yc. ‘The firmer tone in what caused a rally to 35%@G8\c. Receipts were 366 cars, none of con- There was a fair trade in oats, but the market was a narrow one. May opened unchanged at 24%c« to sve and ruled unchanged for some time. Re- Provisions. opened a trifle easier, but firmed on the steadiness of the hog market, shorts covering. May pork opened a de lower at $13.7714@13.s0 ~~ « eo P P| @i.35, selling to $7,424, and May ribs unchanged CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Close—Wheat: Jan., 72% DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 23. Close “Wheat: No a hard cash, 745ec; to arrive, 75%c; May, 7Stoc: No. 1 northern cash 72%c; May, 76%4c; July, 7T714c: No. 2 northern, 62@68e: No. 3 spring, 58%,@6145,¢ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 283.—Close: Wheat No. 2 northern, 60%@71 Ke. CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Butter—Active: creameries, 144 21c; dairies, 1114¢@18e. Eggs—Quiet; fresh, lj‘. Dressed poultry—Dull; turkeys, 8@S8\%c; chickens, 7@8'6c. CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Rye—Jan., 48¢; May. Se Timothy—Jan., $4.60; March, $4.70. KANSAS CITY, Mo... Jan. 23.—Close—Wheat: pKab8e. Corn- Receipts, NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-—Butter—Receipts, 5308 Kggs—Receipts, 680s NHW YORK, Jan. 23.—Poultry, alive steady; PEORIA. IIL, Jan. 23.—Cern Inactive: No. 2. COTTON. LOCAL MARKET—Quiet and unchanged; sales, Tinges and stains, 4c to %c Off white. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. 1900-1901. 1899-1900 643 Liverpool exchange closed. LITTLE ROOK, Ark., Jan.) 23.—Cotton steady: Spot Cotton Market. Galveston—Quiet at 944c; receipts, 9291 bales. New Orleans—Quiet and easy at 9c; receipts, Mobile—Dull at 95-16¢; receipts, 148 bales. Savannah—DPMasy at 9 7-l6c; receipts, 4648 bales. Charleston—Steady at 94c; receipts, 308 bales. Norfolk—Dull at 9 8-16c; receipts, 1634 bales. Wilmington—Firm at 9c; receipts, 22 bales Baltimore--Nominal at SO %c; receipts, none. New York—Dull at 9%&c; receipts, 1569 bales. Beston—Trull at 9%c; receipts, 1276 bales. Philadelphia—Quiet at 10%c; receipts, 57 bales. Houston—Dull at 0 7-l6éc; receipts, 10,606 bales. Augueta—Steady at % ¢c; receipts, 310 bales. Memphis—Quiet at 9c; receipts, 1185 bales. FINANCIAL. The Audit Company of New York. Western Office, Chicago. The Mechanics’ Ba Statement of Assets and Liabilities ! At the Close of Business December 17, 1900, a ASSETS. Loans and Discounts—Demand..............+.+++++-$1,672,345.42 _ Loans and Diseounten= Piri. «+c ccsccccescccccccss eek 3,585,956.74 Depositors’ Overd ralei ccs ccvcvsegebewus seue.oc dec che 1,088 . 14 Bonds —WETERETETICOVEEEET tt a !.UmU!U.UCUlUUU OO 225,835.24 Items in SUuSPeNsSe....-ccececesscrcecscesccccctccsecceces 7,033.18 Real Fatate.....cccccse vgs eeu 65 IIIS Catone bere 29,865.00 Due from Banks and BankOr®: -:sdeeuhesedccd dusdccba 1173,220.77 Cash and Sight Exchange ----+---..secesecccsssrecsee 1,139,223. 01 $7,834,568.40 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock... 2... ..ceccccccscccccceseccsescsecsesses$1,OO0,000.00 SuUrplus.......cccccccccccvceccesecsenpeseee veenceosccce | Se Undivided Profite. .«o «vee «066 sce 6 Mata cs oc ucccusecn 104,671.93 Unclaimed DIVIGONGS. «ccccorcces®** cegeeveccevesesces 641,00 Deposits—BankS.....-scccccccccccccccscscccescvccse vcs PNG ART Mea. Deposits—Iindividuale .... -scsisccebuupennes beocekcien 4,115,787.49 $7,834,568.40 CHICAGO, IIL, January 21, 1901, ; R. R. HUTCHINSON, ESQ., President The Mechanics’ Bank, St. Louis, Mo., Dear Sir—Agreeably to your request we have examined the affairs of The Mechanics’ Bank of St. Louis as of the close of business December 17, 1900, and certify that the cash, securities, notes. and accompanying collaterals and other assets of the Company were in its possession on that date; and that the same were found to be correct according to the books. oe The assets amounted to $7,834,568.40 and corresponded with the aggregate of the capital stock, surplus, undivided profits and total deposits of the Company on the same date, the details of which we also proved, Yours very truly, THE AUDIT COMPANY OF NEW YORK, f Attest: F. J. HOWELL, Western Secretary. OFFICERS. : R. R. Hutchinson, President. B. B. Graham, Second Vice-President, D. K. Ferguson, Vice-President. C. O, Austin, Cashier, Edward Buder, Second Assistant Cashier. oiIRECTORS. ~~ James T. Drummond. R. M, Hubbard. D, K. Ferguson. Morris Glaser. *- - ©. O. Austin. Henry Nicolaus, Chas. H. Turner. ,C. G. Knox. W. J. Kinsella, R. R. Hutchinson. B. B. Graham. James Green. Ezra H. Linley. Dana ee _ ST a oS Se Te to extra. Dealers, however, often classify euper- e lative bunches (all tops) for buyers, which some- ait het il Gol Sees | American Exchange Ban tions. The second line of quotations signifies the bulk of sales and generally represents the various . ; Statement December 13th, 1900 classes as they are sold on the Commission market, more or less mixed. LIVE STOCK. National Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE--Receipts, 1300 head: market eentative sales: - AY. Price > Gee wostaccoccoestiteee Senen 12h & >) 40 ee ee ee $e 0cbd eee «cee 4S 24 steers ...... 50666eeu Ghia nd 1082 4 60 10 steers ........ a 000606000680 . SBS 445 eS 90¢068'6 606 beeb6e8 L247 44 G3 ateers ...... gccces aéusbdeunes ADL 4 30 as. ae geanebimmnas take 0338 4 O45 4 heifers ..... S eeseedsececeooss 710 4 COO we cocee .odvececddedédbvote ox 1002 & ta Ce ee eae * ee ete be wes oe VAS 5S | nnn 6 side ane weed oe moun (ey im OO Se ee Ce 108 iA eign ne eee 6 ace 1s) ™> SOUTHPRN CATTLE—Receipts, 1200 head -s i & ~ . — — os a DS-t-i-1ty x ~ pssheees oe VULBES.—Heavry supply and values on a lower sis. MULE QUOTATIONS, Union Stockyards. CATTLD SALES. AY. Price T native cows ...-...----...+0-1150 83 40 RESOURCES 12 native cows ane eer 0 RR ® 12 native cows and heifers eserves 654 3 at Loans and Discounts... eevee ee eh hn enn P| | eeeeeeceoere 63, 4 native steers 7 ere eva ee | eee LOUD 4 “w Bonds, Stocks and Real AEE Rinsonscncccetesceeces e¢eceecepens cncantensnuaeeee 4 hative steers a gris} a Belt lagna LIsi 4 10 Bank Buildi *“feeeee OPP PCCP PPP Peer e rere eer eer TTT it 4 native cows and calves, each,. ... 41 OO Furniture and Fiztures nbdbedectinde abe kee cave tas Gennes . ? hative COWSB and calves, each. 7 cee 40 Td Cash in Vault eee . $914,086 DRE SESE SREP eee eee ee eee eeeeee | 2 native cows and calves, each... ... 40 Mh in See on eanea ania 005 981. G SAUBEBBE COWS 2. cc ccc weeeueees 1120 2 B8T%G Banks... cccccccccessvecsesees: . > . GB GRUOGMG GOWEO 2 ccciocacececeese v7u 2 37% Js. w. cows and calves. each... ... 20 00 \ 4 s. e. cows and calves, each.... x . 38 00 L a r B GaltF COWS ccccccecsvdecscecess 12x Sto | 1A ILI iEsS G] GRITF COWS ccccciicweve evecres 1070 So | - air WE cccocccobetecesesees 1150 3 60 : ya etd pase J «aati ie Ethos hake eee 10am) a = Capital full OG. coccnccecctsoneccesewebscesecoce cess ieee he teh ih hh) | 4 dairy GOWSR covccaceweeseesesecs 1110 3 i” ee and 'ndivided re eee eee Sete CHESTS ESSEC Pee eee eee ee ee eeere is thin COW eeesseusseor . ow 2 ho eposits— Banks ee eee ereeeeeeee $1.2%4, 65 Depositse—Individuals eeeeeeeeeeeeeee 8,726, 82 HOGS -Market opened Se lower, closed steady, ' NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Trading wae active and | he majori ae a Se Wheat. Corn. Sxupke—Prime as lity chief ain: ke ractic rs | fairly active. Receipts light. . | 50 | Quality chiefly plain; market practically steaJty. J oo PLA‘ E pee ees: een —— = —- — -—— ae BB. resentative sales: s 42.8 Bpecial t pe _— Introduced. | Ree. | Ship Ree. Ship. large ..-.> $1 10,No. 2 ..--eeeeee- ‘ = epresenta ‘ SALES. wo. a> — So. in or © she Fost-Lispatch. fe ere CT - Gee be | RRIeTe PF oueecescpces 10 | rhe 85.....282...:.98 a eeS 227.....85 27% : JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Jan. o3.—Ry | New York ..| 63.000! 48,715)! 114.075) 25.482 | Syert stripe -... Me. 4 .vaccosepece fe eee ae a el a leas Saba d: Soe 5 on? ANY PROFITABLE BUSINESS SOLICITED ator Orchard (Dem.)—BIIL maki he | Baltiinore .. 4.O84!.... 205,622) 124,285 | | We 4. oe OGSS leary mort igen 75s om | IS 180..... 5 2 O1..... 216..... 5 2h ne (he | Poilad'’phia 3,014 8.000) - 146.563 | ve $8 00 / 72 mn 2K) | - uty of the Circuit Court of each county | aeomen * |. sano! 4.72 55971 , 2 858 | Broad do ...... ie i. aoe Wee GG GRO oc ecevcdescdes 1220 2 ah 18 163 -5@ B1.... 200.6. 5 | and the city of St. Louis to appoint at | Galveston ay 148,100) 120,000 |........ NE ee ee ee PE evens s le » BGO] BO COW oo eens, ss ves ecevs recone, he. zi | _ DIRECTORS joast “once @ year a committes of three to tame crane | : 1S SO ee $69) Tt. vapacevaks sieeskaa — $00 | PH 4 ee ee i Cees ieee 2 8 8 8|6)hLhUlhmhmhlDhUU™mh™mClCl dL Ret ote ee ox. . Sy Speemppceeetee pees 1 50 calf .... seeecéesesebaesese” ass 6 O00 or by officers having charge of public Western Movements of Grain. | Badger --.sss0 SPSS Hear .-----eereees 1@i2 lee ancostatasiow’ eatin ea Be | LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRA : | AB. DUNCAN, ano. mae unde and to report the result of their in- | — — + i seats aa +» 1@2 0 . 4 eee asian . : | 1 \T aE Stigation to the court, which shall tn a } Wheat, Corn. ee pouther® skins less aud| po Price Me vi Naa | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 23.—Cattle—Recelpts, | said ue eee ey . UCAS. submit it to the prosecuting attorney a2 ——— |i-— ————«——— | northern 15 to 26 per cent more. | os a 74.....255.....85 25 | 9000; market steady. Native steers, $4.00q0.40; | ? WALKER HILL. fo y "Barret my Sag eee OM Ree ae oe 7 eee eno eS ee Ol Ne a « aika 5 22% TH ¢ouccicka 5 22 | Texas steers, $3. 6545.00; Texas cows, $2.756@8.40; | ————— et (Vem.) of St. Louls—Bill pro- | &8t. Louis ..| 56,000! 80,070!) 10 : > | 90 @20%| 70..... )) Se 5 22%, rn Ser tive cows and helfers, $2.00@5.00; stockers and | ihe tig i es viding for a state factory inspector. w **! gen’ i201 ‘enpl) ara one) gee T1O) « yedium ....+--s 2 Sao 72 nx 68 —.... ta 1 1 oe ane Gee wna ; or, with | Oficago .. .| 121,130 64. 880 | 55 za'u7R | 3 o 2”) OO. ....272....4. fh 20 p00 cae we ce 5 20 ‘ a . . | Texas preferred, Great Nort authority to correct abuse in actory sys- | Toledo .. es 26,483; 12,400 | “oe ben a0 | Medium clothing Saat pied 7 @is Be cces 1iM..... 5 20 GB. cee. 246. . & 20 | feeders. $5 .COG@4 . 6714; Bulls, $8.30G@4.00. Calves Brooklyn Transit of oinest b coieal ani” Glad em. Detroit ....! 2.80) 1,408 94 430 "9 941 Braid and low “%& see "15 @16 0 peed 1 oe B 20 KS 22 oo & @ Receipts, 400; market steady at $4.25@6.80. Hogs buying of the ateel stocks lifted Sanelting und By McKinney, (Rep.) Jackson—Bill to | Kansas Gity| 70,400 60.000 24 000 19 500 | Light . Kebpbede eeeee "12 13 87 : 315 eee 5 Hb pa tees yy Ceeee 5 Lis) Receipts, 17,000; market steady. Bulk of sales, | Pressed Steel Car 1% aml 2% respectively. Some give heirs of persons killed while in the | M!!wauke® ./ 18,000 1,500) 29.700 8,600 | i burry ...-- 7 12 @i3 5 ee . iri aes ous © 17% | §5.10@5.15; heavy, $5.10@5.25: packers, 35.12% | Of the Pacifics and Sugar rose strongly and the geu- employe of corporations or contractors the | Minneapelis 199.750, 80,200 87.200) ....0. | aon d clear niixed . 7 @is 7° °°° *Son : iY ‘Gabe oar 8908 a5 | @6.25; mixed, $5.00425.20; iight. 85. cug@eo.124- om! buylog appeared confident, rig nt of action against employer and also | Duluth | 58,068}.........1] 446,902). 22 200... | Beg Wwisconsin—} > bbe) Ba Sd 7 -— i942 1S | yorkers, $5. 10GB. 12%; pigs, $4.25@6.00. Bheep— | .))2° ie coe eas A Bogen = Beng BUC resons whose carelessness may have oa, Pei oo ere Ae 28 ———— lium combing ...--- i8 @id\% tl as ba & Bees. eesti: ear dinaty ~ | Receipts, 3000; market steatiy to stro I ' ° ater he , 6 arp vances 3! cv Ti scoe ie Se aces || Sgapexy 510 | ~ , ee rong. iA recline ; contributed to cause the death. Western Flour Movement. | reed and clobing 16 gis 40... 161..... 8 10 a an 145..... 805 | $4-00@5.30; muttons, §2.50G4 30 iy ne ot tho heating rene Ee 1 = shaities. By Dowell (Dem.), Lewis—Rill to add | a . o——-- | Fine mecium .--:: anf Oblal +6 $= 3 Be gis acc. acces Se AN Sepepigers 4.25 | Speeial to the Post-Dispatch. Faceptional atrength in Pressed Steel , ne ® three new sections to the divorce statute S => | PLACE. a Receipts! Ship’ents | Indian Territory an ahoma 7 qs ee =e 4 OS 3106..... 74.2... 4 30 SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 28.—Cattle | #9 advance of 64 polnts to 42 In the common and First, that no person shall be entitled to | St. Touls Dahil R115 46 Medium ...--++* 13 «iS SHEEP—Receipts, 1000 head. Market 16¢ to lic | Réreipts, 900. Market steady. Hogs—Receipts 8% im the preferred. The general market held a divorce who has nor resided in the state Chicago cy ag? is oy . Seer ese aea ok cae He os Fine medium 13 is lower on light supply. Representative sales: | ReOO. arket steady to 2tec lower. Bulk. 15 above the opening prices. TW\ywerd mi v the and county in which the application is | Detroit ....... kl is ecules poe ‘B00 Coarse and aa anil ‘We , | No Kind Ay. Price to 85.22%; range, $5.15 to $5.30; pigs steady. F vse advance was resumed unler the leadership of made at least one year before the filing of | Milwaukee ........ \aibeiced oe. S575 16.640 oe 18 @i84! a)” lambs. ..... he ae Gages soveqes Oe $5 60 —Receipts, 300. Market steady. Sonthern Pacific, Missour! Pacific, the Atcbisons, the petition. Second, in all divorce cases Minneapolis bec eee eee eee! ou 41 287 | Bright medium ....-- . 14 s DAG TAMAS ccoccesccocsecrssecvccsecs a4 f 5A) CHICAGO. Jan 28 —- Vv ~ B GMOGD ccccccccecccesocsccecsocs 138 4 40 and feeders, $2.7544.60: cowe, $2.7 2: beif shall be provisional only and shall not | ney. i _| Dark end sandy 14 Gl5 | P | Bid. Asked at 0 g00d conduct on his or her part. |No. 3 red ..... T1ig@eT2 7 @72 68 «aunts | Light fn 11 @i2 ae mixed and tratchers, §5.00q@6 ; ge to choice! « ’ ' he ane guilty party shall not he al- | No. 4 red ...... “8 Gus 68 @s6s4 60 aoa | 4 a ol ao . a HORSE QUOTATIONS peers, ee “4 —— are ‘os 15; U ht, i ne a ed Secrereerseservseseesbes root losis | " 0 marry again by reason of asaid | No. 2 herd .....:02 @To ay Pew 65 Gots Arkans - 19 19% | 4 4 | UG 2i'4; tu of saiea, Sheep Re. k Ts Eee Ceoreboeeeesess > divorce under three years after suc 3 7 a 4 MediuMR «e+e eeereeee : % Tieavy draft, common to good...... 0@140 00 ceipts, 15,000, sheep steady; good to choice weth- | D POMIRCOTOE . cccccoccceseeseces oes 100% 1! ich di- | No hard ..... 67 »> GF @ETy 6 aH 8 5 | Choice to extra M) OO 175 OO : Ba oe “ , Be . i i tesgeeece. 6 , , -" ‘ é ‘ at i te «& ia coupon . eeeccee oe ke ming Lim 111% | vorce is granted. 7 pecaaememnaaen LM th ok cchcd- a schas axe cree iS. | Bece chunte.. £100 to abd peends. we ms cee thee he $008 80; | Gmell bode ...--.-+.+.. esessenee aT md iawthorne of Jackson—Bill to estab- | ——— ~~ Ee onl Iry flint, average receipts, round, 19%; | fair to good .....-00-5e: -sseee BS O0@ 70 00' 350: native iambe, $4 2545.60: westers - iS 4m registered ........ s0cvneneueenene 114% | t e untformityv of the negotiable in- | 'No 2 mixed ’ 87% AT Ri\asz choice Texas. 1440 L> y salted, r vuoad, 2c Green Good te ehotce » « oes — sees 75 « wo ™ $5q5.60. Oficial vreaterda , Receipta—Cattie. ) 40 rou , SERRE EEROEE CL . toreercere Dy 114% strument law in Missourt . No. 2 white .... as'4 Rsky 33 ss eal tot, westeru, round, Tec: southern, ha Ly Coach horses and cobs Fair to good 135 (x 3 th) 4088. bog. 41.662 sheeps dug? Shipments—dat - 4a, ree stered, new eet ee eeee cevetere 1, 137 eo ---— | No. 3 mined .... 37 87 S814@31% int. selected, No a : , AM. | Choice to extra.. Chet ees - 255 09 | tie, S018; hoge. 4142: sheep. 247. 46. COUPON, DOW . nc ccecnees -eseseee 1a7 ims MISSOURI SU PREME COURT No 8 white ... | Ba', Bs\¢ . 391 , i ‘salted. -- ae “) Groen Gane | waves ee vy ——- Smal, light on ong 50) on | ‘SOt TH re AH A. Neel Fy on . Mattle ~Re- on regtatered Soe e eee ee eee e606 ‘ito b11% No. 3 yelk any a7! ST" 82 @eé2 a 74 o. 2, @ ¢ = I rivers—fair D BOOED. . 2. cee awes . ‘ te = tens = : | compom ...... 5040 6p 0eaune hak ee = - - . ; - » he 4 , 4 r : > seer “ mrt cured less, and g1U@ | (@hulce to « ate, ° Sa , . & Oeg TH oo eelpis, S20; nrarket s sa ty to easier. Native beef | District of Columbia 3 6! TLE 11k, —Ate ma, No a ve llow i 3 ad R7 . per Ib less; | " , . - we > steers, $4 oOoarsG *). western steers. $8 7 40: , Be] Gee 604 6 6ndnien ana Cases Passed Upon by the State Tri- | , OATS : ot a a Rings Expart chunks. 1200 to 1400 pounds GIES | Texas meere, $3 a1 5 cows aml heifers, $8 00 | ee SS a ee aia | : as nals , a aes © é . , on ia 44.10; cannets, $1.7.412.00: stockers and ¢ ; Asked or buna] at Jefferson City. lw. o@ on nas By | Bly - guarters at Sec to 4c; chope at lo “es “pain to MOOG. ..e sce: sedoce “ OO oo 00 | €3 2604 60; caives. $4 0616.40: bulla od a | Oe Cuntenseed ccccaccccscasesaan Osby, ret PES nae No. 3 mised ... ./2\@a0 SGI, » et s at ' sundried qyarters at Se to S% Choice to extra ae oes 0 GOGPIZ) 00) go on4an4 26 iH el , em, we. | Oe coupon 1G Ay = foe te ee ee eee adtiad. Rah Salat aS ‘viepe 20. ¢ os 6. i e =. Chops and peelings neglected, 1 Business driver . 7 el , a onge i Me RS a + 10M, ASZERI Tin PLATE € Sanson , ( % YY. Mo., Jan. 23.—The | N 2 white seéa a 27% i aGeis = qees ° ~ 4 a Peacy evaporated Gapecied halves at 4¢: | Ghelce te extra......-. , --* 325 0048160 00 | oe Ses tn arte ™ Tisexy. 68 O06 20; mized. 1 + - | 7S: 10m 1m | AN iS Grr tn bane this morning passed | eerskina quotable at. good “hex -eone aeteet iD market elow to 10¢ lower Yeerlis s e 4a registered sedetson tamacm 1i ve. Williamson; motion for new bond No. 8 mixed .... 2 by a = “ime: Te 20 tel IZtec: | Cc t stg aiea | . 80 004125 00 1. 34.4004 55, srovcees DABQ 194%) payable : ' , ¢ “> ‘ait or for prime ‘ Texas at 2c; ante pe. P| heice to extra . 4 mutta 4. 4 ™). COTTID oO " : 4s ee ee eee "eee eeeees oun ear ig pew bond to be given in 30 days in the a Soe: aot nar EE et. goat ‘kine, DOqrhOe each Fancy gaited and New York sad- , $3 rus 0: ceathe, 0. — os ee | *, Tegistered. new .......... Si iiaee cae - 2 | |” GRASS SEEDS (per 100 pounds)—Offerings light. | diers 150 COGS00 60 | ° 4, COUPER, BOW ......, 000 esegeccanell isnt | oe” ve. & ry; Motion to advance eustained | Future Prices. | Quote: Timothy at $4.25 to $4.50 for average fe- | Inferior horses — - aoe 45 60) WALL STREET. sd |, Diswrict of Columbia 3.656 ..... cone A om ; New York Money and - ¥ Ti%n | @i.25; other kinds nominal (For broke mrules 4 to 7 years old.) -, | Well @isteibuted at the apening and { NEW YORK. ~Money ™ SORGHUM OANE BEPD—Prime at 90c@$1 per | 14 hands, exireme range ade -+-§ 5508 75) of stocks stowed fractional g@aine. The i per comin ne on no Rag 100 pounus 14 hands. bulk of males... ~~. ee ee eee ew nnns * reached 1% in B. & ©. and 1 “im Mt. Peuf and sterling —— a sHEEP PELTS—Market quiet; full wooled, 50@ | 14% bande, extreme Tang? -.----eeesss . a>ont @ polat each ta Fuderal Steel and CORN. PO-; lambs, Siar; rt ; fallen | 14'4 hands, bulk of sales .-+---- tees He ©0 | Sugar rose 1% but immediately lost all bot « envall wh eee ee oe ROR een Te its, he per pound, according to quality and coe- | 15 mds, extreme PODEY.- «++ ss tere rere 115 | fraction. ; ) on. + famed as ss i i m ..] Dans tacnercboreerecss >| n Pilon 15 bande, bulk of salem .... errr einnee ito The market became hesitating aad then : POOR ssnee-se onasde ete? oo oy . 318s \3 Sep apt pros BAGGING AND TIPS—Higher; 1% Ib, Gc; 2) 15% hands, extreme renge...-----.--- 135 | Erie first preferred and Missouri ; a) “di bebeeseees. = Mie. fe dl nds FR _® | t., Te: 2% Db.. 7 Cotton ties, $1.25. 16% hends, bulk of galen...-..-; seaeee 120) pent each. Bidding ap of steady : oe eo aati | ee ee BI ue Sd and firm, according to 18 lo ee Ss. extawene VERE) «> +++ ++ +e & reboum! In prices - gee. 3 a peadiaamaaail rene qua per ton, 16 to ands. >t} -saducs mat | : : re —_ ok Fee St keene ae ae EATH ~ Firm; small eka, 45¢; sks. b rat line of quotatl tp each clase ie oy = tn > | eT ani Pete @4c; grey quilly, 85c; Sc; 25 ated to vegresent the range from comsapca | a oe, os rte | ~~ — A, W, DUNNING, Western Managen 7 - oe g Fx § Sts IF a : beer ge _ rs, * tS . ia O% ena Nees te: Sista
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Pee ee Yay Oe Sa pay: € 5 =? CF Se ee es Nid, eS 2 & *y pl 4 A AICP AR ANC 5 cal to A ER wen. he OR A Whe * : ' a nen % 8 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-N'TSPA TCH —JANUARY 23, 1901 bai , Pe ty, WARTUAS THE FIRST TRANSATLANTIC STEANSHIP AND WHERE BULL === in these — Ad ee a — ——— | ’ f —— WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED-— MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. , 20 Words or Leas, 5 Cents. ' ore —--—-—- ee ——— | = ANT > — 7 | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ane * ee . . , ——— ND SOY WANTH tov of 14 yp y einesd ay ™ en- | , )— i oe Gintiee er jn or out of the elty ; Al refer: | ist be good meat cutter. 413 Morgan st | - : rae le ¥ goods enleemen; apply at once. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—W "bite girl for general hall room; AV... 110 One, laces for ow Poet Disa. tor preferred. Ad. M | COOK WANTED—Hiead cook (white) for country | 8, corner Frankiin av. and Seventh at. ere 1465 Stewart pl.; take Easton ay. $2.25 per week, : : ; hotel; must bave Al references. Ad. © 8&7, Post- | SALESMAN WANTE)-—-Good apectalty saleaman ~~~ --———— CHOU TE: I , BOY—Boy ef 18 would iike work of ene kind; Dispatch, ng a retall grocery trade; references. Ad, T HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—German girl for general _ front; BAU AV, ng 8 Furniehed Is Dut carpenter tools, Ad. P 96, Post-| DRUG CLERK WANTED—Compectent drug clerk; | — 1, Post-Dispatch é é | 3582 N. Bros eg ES ae cHotl peta SE ‘ a 2 A Dist speak German; city refereaces. McAuliffe, | SALPDSMEN WANTED —Saleamen; side line; Wwe to SUSI wey yg gy ; AV.. 1332 AND 1304—a nice, BOY—Sit. wanted by a bright, honest boy of [5 lth aud O'Fallon sts have an excellent side Iine fer you; write us. LADIES WANTED—30 ladies and girls to do piece 1.50: ee housekeeping; first work at home; light, pleasant work. Call Thurs-| day and Friday from 9 to 3. 220 Mermod & Jac-| CLARK AV., 282-Two nicely ~ furnished rooma, housekeep. ng. $12 month, or two =e ecard bidg. as Griver; willing to do any kind of work. Ad. | DRUG CLERK WANTED—Drug clerk with coun- | at - rooms, $0; ale conveniences. -| Trojan Mfg. Co., South Bend, Ind. 06, Post-D t eS a Pos ee _ — ———_--- ——e try experience; give age, references and saiary |SALESMEN WANTED—20 men to sell sea shell | BOY—Roy of 16 tn office or wholesale house cf expected H. D. Christoph, Fredericktown, Mo goods; good wage-: fine line; fast sellers. Y any kind; ‘s good at writing 28 Arco av. |} DRUG CLERK WANTED—A_ competent young | Wagnitz, 4010%, Easton ay, LADIES WANTED—2 educated ladies with tact, S mon. - a "* 4 =i sey or pee ON eee accustomed to good soclety, to interview rents OMPTON AV : . . e vie: . ” registered |} now, > . PLD DDD DDD III IOP ODF Dd dd OO : 7 BOE teet 5% So ore Degen? 8 | Eetnan and ‘have good reference. Ad. SH Bis EID via Eide arb Sacto Tite | To aot bdo nea: Oe RD | “Alte o- tats so ated readings for children; advancement when ~ - Ce a of is; work af | a an ee a ae Ny AGENTS WANTED. Acknowled e th experienced. Ad. T 93, Post-Dispatch. : ag AV., 4559—Nicely furniabed rooms; — : L193, Post -Dispa oe leave city; Al refs. Ad. | FLORIST WA a An experienced flor! st: for | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, e orn. LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing and cat, gas, bath; private family. ae Mi is ate } Kreemhouse wor apply Tiuredé 3720 Olive : meee ’ . , . *% siy ——e “*s 2 A _ i a » apply Tiaursday ‘ | AGENTS—With Hayes’ metallic ruber tire for Come, now. Wasn't the circulation of last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch a corker? And, say, did mabe apeoina & Sen Goma, tam uired; _ Soe ae a Bn my! rooms; light houssheapingi sete make $100 monthiy. Ad. you see the Want Ad pages? Whew! Weren't they brimmin’ over with the people’s popular Salary, special etlet for 10 ‘days; make applica. _Vvate family. y furnished; ‘Bo calléren; ae tions at once; we must bave more girls to fill FIGHTEF” TH | 8ST. 100 ‘ ‘ yi N t the demand for our hairdressers. Moler College, ST.. 1020 N.—Front room, second _1141 Market st. . floor; private family. BOY Bit. wanted by boy 14 years ‘old. to do ) office HEL? WANTEI])—Men, to start in the distributing rocking ‘hairs you can business; a new and profitable profession for men J. ©. Hayes, 418 East Locust, Des Moines, lo. _ work ; willing to work. 2116 Kast Prairie av wants? - of omMnary intelligence and limited means; s.art OARPENTER “Bit. wanted 28, ‘ “arpenter experi: = while the fleld is new: # “ eon cire “lar dk AGENTS WANTED—Queen Victoria’s life and | ir ‘oS 5% Sth at... acrj ings by rok te achine how to es ablisth and ~n giorlous Teigzu, new book : complete, thrilling and | " ™ 2 , ‘ = 5 hor duct successful distributing agen 7 WwW. I. fully illustrated; lergest book and most Liberal | Do you know that there’s no paper east of the Alleghenies and south of Chicago that prints LADY WANTED— EIGHTEENTH ST., 838 N_ N.—Nioely fur tm as many want ads as the Post-Dispatch? And do you know: that the circulation of the work; ace NTEX Ref nS BS ral office an ao ee gente; ®; cheap. 3 floor terns; agents winking $30 per day; outtit mailed for six 2-cent etamps. The Bible House, Como tldg., Chicago, 11]. __ last St. Louis. GARPPNTER- Sit. wanted by first- clans carpenter; vel aee work of any kind. Address Mr. Tenereck, 20158 HUSTLERS w ANTET)—bverywhere, hustlers, to perience and re fs. Ad. Y 93, Post-Dispatch. ELE VENTH 1 sT.. i2 NJ Re LAUNDRESS WANTED—Thoroughly competent | ——""'sbed: Hight housekeeping; cheap. woman to wash and tron Mondays and Tuesdays | “LEV ENTH ST’. 508 BE .clilaiene coe iy Stelnbrenn r, Dept. 6), Cinelanati, O Sunday Post-Dispatch is fully U4,000 bigger than that of any other Sunday newspaper between the Mississippi river and the Pacific ocean? Yes, sir, by gum; them’s facts! ‘ a | WANTED--Ginl to cook, wash and iron. | : &. 13th et. tack sigue, distribute circulars, samples, etc. , no | ION Ww be ard | eg ‘ eating: goo ar ~ dvertising Bureau, | AG Ss N - : : —Situation wanted “by: ay fi rst- clase ‘allround res mS; Come pas Bea Advertising Sareau AG we de ea? 7 > * w hy be hard up he | ania nnleaiintienatiinntinammes aad oo ome or hotel. Ad. T. A. Brady, 17494 LABORERS WANTHD_s — | coin controlled machines are the best made and| =. oe 7 _ each week. Apply at 3717 Delmar bl. _ front rooms; gentlemen; hall ‘roome; Teas, ” . Sewer laborers; Granite | ire quick sellers, or can be placed on the perceant- | i std . nt Te —| (City; apply Burke & Kelly | . ~~ F ‘ he percent Ss TED MAID WANTED—White maid; pboto stud! EI EVENT Clea ELERK—Wanted. position = ’ betel “clerk. by an | pply isurke & Kelly. SS ae 7 ‘ axe pan; write for particulars. The best chance ITUATIONS WAN FEMALE. HELP eee ee eee per week. Ad. L 8&8, Post- pot ch. ud dati "rooms: ey = N.- best, cheerfulest— pmperrenens eldetiy wan; Al refs. Ad. ta th, | | MAN = AN’ Me Man to work In city: must he a ni yy ee — oe re a small invest- 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 10 « NU RSEG IRL WANTE a be ee, EVANS rr orything new ; all conv conv. t-D atch. ius r. o7T41 Krankli , i! ‘ Address he aille-Schiemer Co.. Cor. ahi ane -_— ——— : 4 "AN D—Gir tween 20 and S&S . 40244— _ ———- r= ---- ——— — — | a 7 | Woodw ard and Baltimore avs., Detroit, Mi *h. LAUNDRBss— ‘olored laundress wants washing by __ Business Announcements, 10 Cents "Per \Ane. for nursing and ight housework; small } ned rivate family: A—Handsomely taraished ee OOACHMAN Sit. wanted by German: coachmasé | MAN W ANTE iid 66 ga antieced. Call ot nn . i the day. Mrs. Thomas, 2320 Wash st. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced trimmers ] bo washing or ironing; good wages. 1443 Francis eat; refined gentleman. —_ ences; Gnd hovseman; sober, careful driver, willing | 3106 8, California av, | AGENTS WANTED—$60 a week; easy money for LAUNDRBSS_C a dies’ ready-to-wear hats. Sylvester C pai st., block east of Grand and Easton avs. oe worker; 10 vear®’ en best refs. Ad, W MAN . a . workers. | Ad Veorla Vaper Lamp Os., 411 8. pe + 4 , oe ee waots washing by Hat Factory. 1819-25 ‘Pine st. y ¢ . uage EWING AV., 823 N.—Elegantly furnished ‘id 06. Post- Dispatch Stneeae Hae Ds To travel, $50 month and ex- | Vashington st., Peoria, Il. rs. Gilson, 2320 Wash st. se aay. NU RSPGIRL WANTED—Good, competent. ‘German story front room; also back room: ng ees ae _ a ip ow pore : 25 deposit recuired. 919 Olive; room 2. | acenps “Get “12,000 Men eat Boys in Trouble” LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by experienced mid- GIRL W ANTED—Girl 15 years. old to do light or American nursegirl; references required. 4413 heated; gas and | hot bath. ’ N—Situation y good ¢ WAN WANTPD—* 7 dle-aged laund 746 housework in doctor’s office. Apply 2205 Sid-| —0''¥® §t _ coachmen ; good etty referenc ea, OAR) Laicas av. . pr —_ at - I) NI on ". 7 "ny - ’ ms | for one dime. Ge oO. Rasniesen, Wi innetka, Ill. ge aunaress. 2746B Rutger st. ney st. c pp y Sid- PANTRY c . Tt ANT FRANKLIN AV., , §028A—Two ‘ Xs DG e once. Mesker & Bro., 421 S. 6th st. PS SIN NM AAI Ot tt Ns te ee | LAUNDRESS—F ————a © g r GIRL WANTED—Experienced pantry roons. connected. for I a COACHMAk— Sit. wanted as coachmun aml do geu- mt 124224442444444464442564666442; : USS—First-class laundress wants washing | G r ; ie : wo a 1 et eral work on gentleman's lace: “Ge TIRAIM oy m- | MAN WAN TE L)>—Man to travel; $12 week and ex- to take home. 4264A North Market st. a to work in dining room. $26 ——— wenden hen ae Hog ated 2 ee petent, reliable; long ex rience: safe driver; ref }- nses: ye ¢ de Dasit required. Vos live st . | PARTNERS WANTED. LAUNDRPSS—Laundress i h ee oe ; : ait r PANTS MAKPRS» WANTBPD—Pants and overall FRANKLIN AY. Plt a fron ; a he : i + % erence. Coachman, 8426 Olive st. room 307. | 14 Words or 1ess, 20 Cents. er, wants washing for ee See oea GInt WANTED—Hebrew girl, to go to comntry; a — work to experienced hands; best} two gentlemen or light . “a2 pee sai ee Me + ee " . ; ieienel : | ares ‘ . ’ ‘ , ‘a ‘ fl A ro COACHMAN- Sit. wanted as coachinan and house- gp hora ae oang man in meat market. 1024 | PARTN K R WAN TED- Partner in 200d mntneser~'t - reference. Mrs. H. H., 3623 Clark av. sa wages, good home. Oall 3616 Shenandvush. og at once, Sexton Co., 720 N . 4th st., week; also one Toom for $1.25 per week. i; di y man; private family; care of horses, cow, fur- ‘ | ing business; active man with small capital. Ad. LAU NDRBESS--SI KL WANTED—Girl of 14 ye t e of FRANKLIN AV.. 1523 ro ‘ ' ference : | mii twee 2SS--Situation wanted by competent col- years to take care of ~~ peng A furn = Bass aon lt small wages; best references MAN WAN i 2) ith ceenoe teadiar| © ‘S4, Post-Dispateh, ored laundress, by day or take home. 1508 Gra- | . “°UG:_seed home. 65653 Masten ev. PROSSER, WANTED—An experienced presser on | rooms, from $1.50 to $2 per week; front ‘ oe ae = ile OE 15 wuse; light work. 4820 Laclede av. PARTNER WANTED. i yg FO tiet st. GIRL b ANTED—A ¢ color FRANKLIN AV., 3083 Fur. Sa - x GOAGHMAN-—Sit. wanted as coachman and to be | WAN AND WIFE WANTE ag paying — usiness: for gale. bale ogee | Boa ie ye N. 14th st ed girl; call at once. 206| SGRUB WOMAN WANTED—A white woman story room * froot and second= MAN AND WIFE WANTED—M: atter pray : have-more than one can | NURSE—Gern , 17 to tory 8; widow's home; all conveniences. — “PL a4 it chest bones etc.; city cele. Ad. G 97, ae ee ane Man to att mi fur-| janie: if you have $400 or $500 ad. W 89, Post- oy ; roma gir), years old, —- sit. -—-- erub. Mayfield Sanitarium. 7 th Foy _ Post- Dispated. Sie heonteins so or Bs WS = te o- 7 do} mi. patch, , ompanion or nurse. Ad. 4027 N. 22d st. Gi, W ANTHD— Girl acquainted with medicine SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—25 b haan fea : aff reg ey 8406-—Latge second story froat . ae a aes 0 Ee ae m usework; references. Apply after 5 p.| .. . F . 2 pone weg yusiness; wust write well. -Dis- D— an © sew mus- m, we r — COLLUCTOR—Good, relisble young man desires | _-. HOS Pine ob | Rane GRRCDLODPGLPOLIG IODA: | SYRSE-Middle aged widew wante cit. a8 compén | _patch. well. Ad. D 96, Post-Dis- | "yin underwear: good pay; steady work. Schwars| private sil furtebed; every modern conveniences | ait. as collector; well acquainted with city: has| WAN WANTED—Young m: ° “ MP a .@. . ces excnange ild, 715 N. lith s os on would ike ream “SR | and assist in housework; ref. 4412 West Pine. SKIRT MAKERS WANTED Experienced skirt- nished for or housekeeping, $2.50 week; other BA hae EP, ©O00K-—Situation by competent and experienced Be ee : py ~ . s to eew in; best refs. Ad. 85, Post-Dis | GIRLS WANTED—25 girls, at once; steady wor brun, 500 N. 6tb et., 4th floor. es HICKORY ST., 1607—Roome housekeap- eee —_ for hotel, me, or club; 34 waare age, ae eee ewe iota t ttend furnace and one var aed ee ‘amar 4 Bene mi! a mene - | tae a he A ee 4 we ~ : cai SOLICITOR WAN TE Lady t lict rint! oe eee = as Rite, ti single. Ad. H S84, Post-Dispatco. me - ew , ea tO Te . & sar- or O8ice rk. Apply G40 Cou ilosville av., STENOGRAP Bg ety ti ae ee —_——— au NTED—La 0 80 t printing On [| sy AA . ee are _ mn. Fast St. Louis -NOGRAPHER—Experienced young lady ete- | HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for g l commission; bonus; state last employment. Ad. ST ST... 3025—Nicely furnished oe ER COOK~—Sit. wanted by good meat and stry cook; | | g-eemeoe —_—— . ieegll cla tintin nin nographer desires position; accurate; willin to | work; waged 6 oo house- ost , mapioy smal! famil hom é * pet refs. Answer, stating wages, to Joseph a af red tytn yr A to dig trench Natural C HAMBERMAID— Situation wanted by colored | work and make herself generally useful about of- : A. f cmos ee wortmer av. lle Bhacnrwnndore nm 10 0 ily i ace; Besse vi erkin, St. Charles, Mo., P. O. box 72. ridge road and Goodfellow ay.; 4 months’ work. as chambermalid. Call of address M. Maxwell,; _%°¢-_ 4d. L 93, Post-Dispatch. “HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl of 15 years, fur STE NOGRAPHERS hae! ee rm practice LOCUST ST., 826—Corner Sth; nicely furnished ie iw ---- = R. J. MacDonald. ww2 Cent er at. Is . ————— | housewo k; an orphan preferred, who will hb room aud employment de ment, free, Toom ; rent t reasonable. Bes OKPDIT MAN Attorney of esveral years’ expert- —— ares ' ~ . - cr aS STENOGRAP HER—Situation wanted ~ by compe- | a good home. St ore, 2013 S. Broaxlwa sang free. Century bidg. The Oliv ani Ty pewriter Co. ; ice on ey. wy ence in commercial law and collections, desires |“). a EEe>—peee: S20 wee k and all expenses; | COOK—Situation by Ist-class cook. 5408 Magnolia| ‘%¢Bt and experienced young lady stenographer: | Hots; 4 steiner OM flay AS AV.. 3215—Nicely furnished 2 ihe : 2 place in credit department of wholeswle house et - a wes’ $25 ¢ ash required. Imperial Ho- ay. | can furnish Al reference. Ad. R 84, Post-Dis- HOUSHDGIRL WANTED—A colored girl for cooking a MPER W ANTED—Vamper on men’s fine shoes. front; southern exposure; other rooms; one “i we — ° aus ot $0. Post: Dispe: man; best of references. Ad. _ 9&6 Sid. Reap COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class ey “a patch. tition to an ang ote = no washing or ironing: Apply Desnoyers Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas av. nished. Saxe eA ost-D th. , “= . Sit. Wi st- cook; in a pr a poegpagee een 0 I o sleep in la wen aeapeeeneany 7 aa. > epacti. — | Ss ee i ME a w atdagg = $20 a week, all expenses; no} vate family; good references: German. Ade P ST HENOGRAPHER—Young lady with two years’ | >—-— sleep in laundry. 3872 Washington bi. | warsTM AKER WANTED—Waistmaker, also a MORGAN § ST.. 1738—Front alcove room, furnished CUTTER -Experienced perfect cutter for ledies’ Sanvass r $25 cash required. Laclede Hotel,; 41, l’ost-Dispatch. experience desires position; energetic, willing | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houce- helper for dressmaker. 1024 Vandeventer av. for gentlemen or ‘housekeeping; other? rome, | > r : tallor wants position. Ad. P 68, Post- ‘Diepatch. @ So S. , D. Boapp. | COOK—Wanted t enck or he io ook and capable. Ad. T S),. Post- Dispatch. | Work. 4129 Russell av. WAISTMAKER WANTED—Expertenced MORGAN ST., 31 story front and par- par- t i ae ee “ : . UI f ed, Si) as coo or use rl - iapeneeieaabieedneaaivens a -- c - “* 36—Second-« ts ee DRIVER—Sober, “etendy man wante pori tion me | ME N WANTED—To learn barber trade; we teach| ored woman. 1722% Linden st. ore E tts WIDOW-—Sit. wanted by refined widow as house- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl of 16 or 17 to as- maker; gol pay; steady work.- ieaaants raist- lors, single or or en suite; furnace, gas. ps aE ry driver; experienced delivery man. Ad, the work in two months, furnish scholarship, | : _—____— — keeper; speaks English and German; good map- | sist in housework; small family; call at once stein, 708 Lucas ay. a or a ee ——— ne Me ff 6. Posat- Dispatch. not tools + 30-day rts ~~ without any ex- | ( ‘axsist with wi a rd good cook; willing to ager: best references: suburban or city; call ia | - 5012 A Minnesota a ay. PF 7 7 MORGAN ST., 1 .. 1001—Four-rooms, second 1 floor; $10, or; $10, ®t 3 -—— —~ —_-__—_-— ise, Special for HW days only Apply by mall, assist with washing and ironing. 2116 Frank- the evening. 921 N. Leonard ay. : . : ANTED—A case of , Brippe * cough or cold my MORGAN | " ene ka DRUGGIST—Ex; rt, relief, wants work: 10 ears’ Moler Barber College 1141 M rk t et. lin ay. ay ——— ‘atipiatilliinnis 5 SEKEE PE R | WANTED ~— On ays cure. N ST. 3326—Throe rooms, first me. ee, 8, PY FIRHMAN-—Sit. wv ae a. A eee ee ae 95 Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. | oe ee —_ washing; ae! or country; in a good keeper for old conple or widower with one child; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED. i good aa y od aad > oe MOUND 8T., 1011—Nicely furnished front t reom, oo af» a wan as reman; ave > " amily; best references; please call. 242 CO J Y30 a irl eneral eases to cure. . to, ve; co ta- ta te years’ experience, Ad. (. B., 1127% Chestout at. MEN AN eee oe tek D—Every bone st man st.. side entrance. ; - : Carr | = — — 930 Hodiamont av. ta | housework. 1727 Missouri. girl for g Hom free. gent and housekeeping ; private family. te SA oman & iployment to call at the! ~ ~—— ————— --- — OMAN—Sit. wanted respectable woman as | :; 4 : — = toe a RT Bee i ; ime janitor; ret pees sem mee in “ae po ye Srasio’ 1314 Olive; permanent work; G00% ST., 4378—Two clean, ¢ x . San ye tae eg - —- GIRL—Sit. wanted by an experienc ed ‘ri: | keep BEST $3 cabinet p hotos reduced to $2 a bl. Apply at once; none without reference need apply. ‘accommod ; rent ; cae oe ie — ~—-- ee PAPER HANGER WANTED—A paper hanger or house for old couple or assist in resy pect meg When Studio 1631 Franklin av. $2 ner, dozen. 3755 Lindell bl. _itors ated. ‘ MANSirictly sober, steady, || ee ey most rr tl eee a eeget, sae ily. 2021 Sheridan av. sip telephone, Cc 91 ” HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegitl. . 2608 Lafay- LAUNDRESS WAN Laundress (for lly OLIVE | ST, 3676—Haisomely furnished front res . . ‘ost - ——- > a ae gad cheap - —-—-— eae “ TED— fam ao ate we POs | rent. Ad. O 93, Post-Dispatch " “ata colored girl as cook. 297|COAT HANDS, ETC, WANTED—| f0UsnGInL WANTED—Ginl_ for al b “washing. 4758 Cottage av. room for one or two gentlemen. wi XE aa a — ?Ter iP NY — —— - Maiden Lane. nei fie rape - — ere or gener OUSe- ~ “ ’ hee 3 | MAN-Colored young man of 20 would like post PATTERN MAKER WANTED-A pattern maker. 5 Pel = ae Seid ae as Experienced coat hands, operators, fell- _Work; small family. 2007 Barrett st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Large basement ex- OLIVE ST. Pear nc a, well-turntshed Bd 2 ee tion a8 porter of attend horses; work of any kind; Schol'horn-Albrecht Mach. ©o., 416 Main st. HOUSPKEEPER—Competent middle-aged widow b iff } HOUSBGI > AT change for family washing; colored; no children. $2.50. : ; t,o willing to work. 2617 Waah st. : Cer ea ae | es wou'd Ike situation as housekeeper for widower ers, ss Si anc nishers, at the Good OUSDGIRL, pp nt Sete os for general house- 8107 Locust st. . 5, : 7 “4 A. J —. rour . Tr P ilv: eferenc 4 - > ° a’ ’ ence a 3 » ished toom, ee i MAN—Young man, well eiucated, good talker, be good retoucher; state full Seetteuiags fe , oe D. [anes ese ~ eae leat a nae. wa" se tgyes en wie wo See Bis basi: its WOMAN Nig acpi ya i3 hes ane yt My cure, oults le for light hou _ Ad. Ee i won oem city references. ens eeeny position. F. ©. Coovert, Green- | OSC ee pr eclienry paneer COOK WANTED— Cook. 1814 Franklin av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED —wtaaic coe ironing fer room rent. 1237 “Broadway. = exposure, suitable for light heuseheape | a Be wo | HOUSEKDEPER—Po ition wanted by widow; 6004 | (ook WANTED—Good girl for cooking and laun eneral housework and cook on farm Pe WOMAN WANTED—Women to wash for rent of Pee. , 4 xs . Max 6 vod; ——. by honest, reliable man 30 POLISHERS WANTED—Metal polishers to stay | Mrs. H., 3018 Glassen vi. oF Games Serruness. dry work: will pay good wages; call at once. amiy. Ad. F 90, Post-Dispatch. laundry and living rooms. 4000 Morgan et. OLsVE Sr. 2800~Toree —— amen. ane. * ow low wag oad K ote P -~ Ted gemeeeee 5 er! Solebertiicinn “Teaesne Downes, Buninces | HOUSHOIRL—t eon 5152 Cubanne av. HOUSHKGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house PAPAS | : ’oOs epate : oO vers LU pnion, Thomas Downes, Lusiness | OUSEGIRL—Sit. nte Kg > — —_-—--————_.-- “ * , m ‘ ’ , ’ . } ~ ‘ | 10 "WOK « ‘ ) : MAN Sit. _——-- = as pat . sons at bu lldin xg oon Washington av : le ‘ith St-20 pay I under oe pees a .aa: - ; ee ae ng i NN het a io aaa oF Pa Ade — - — a tame ey ST. . (DIGA N —Two Foome. Side AN--Mt. wanted, young married man, with first-| and 12th sts, Thur day morning HOUSPGIRI—Célored girl wants place to nurse or wt ASHPR WANTED-Gitl to wash dishas | MOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gocd girl for genera! ountain av. of this often, for housekeeping; all conveniences; $10; class refe., ition of any kind; must have | it usework. 1404 Morgan et. andi hetp ip kitchen ia restaurant. 1223 S. Broad. | “2°8Se work; two in family. 3645 Finney av. DOU--Lost, Sunday mornipg, small black dog — _ work. Ad. W. Moore, Station F, ity STRIPP ry be AN ~ D—bPapericnceed tebaceo strip- | i ~ ' was “> | HOU SPG IRL WANTED—Good’ German “ four brown feet: answers to name of Rag, Please | SEV PNTH ST.. 141 6. _—Stooms ; gente or house — er al ke at ~ ? ty , a _ ‘ em } 4’ # “ i ir or , : ; > F MAN—A good, homest cohen mine “ante werkt ae aa! : = | Hot 7 ae KE ss he ant ad | s — ~ by a = | DPeSSVARPR WANTED —Artisth: dressmaker. | general housework at once. 3044 Delmar wh return to 1413 Blair av. and get rewarl. keeping ae man; care for horse CONTRACTORS WANTED On the Rock Is- | +g AE, ers oh a lo So | all 8047 th st | ——— — ‘ILMS 3 negative fi! 7 : A _ Write or sath at eae ~ ABS private fawily. land. hetween rest. Tex. at : the 5 he 7 eae ba helor or W id wer without children. 4332 Las Call 30474 N. Oth & HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Young Ge rman girl to as- . —— Pg ah Ba nongay * — in SImBMpNs Hard: TENTH ST., 1487 N.-Nieoly y furniwhed — . 7 iver; wv miles of good work: will be let in| nav ' GIRLS WANTED-~ Girls to sew on coats, finishers | sist with general housework. 4318 Laclede ay. at 210 N Seonbeah. . - yh receive reward front hall | room; private faaatty bath: cheap. : NIGHT WATCHMAN. Situation wanted by gocd om sntities of one or more miles; write or wire. | 1S] PT Sitnet ton ante by and felling bands. 2128 Gravois rd “Cr > ave ‘ Y, photo department. t rman as night wate biman: he , ref remch The W R Stuhba ¢ ; lf Ls ili é att nanted i+ expe rience ‘l - Hol SF GIR L, Ww ANTE ¢, {"o m pe tent white girl for GREYHO! VD Lost : aa TW FL FTH ST... 2am) s.. Ro ms, complete ad . ce. TaD tog ontractitg ? ence, x } ; * re l house worl aX =e . . , 7 . qe ' 4 e ” , p+ pints . : ‘ ‘ . ; 1417 17 Madison at ad a he gl x , Awl | ‘ man girl ral héusework. 3511 K uth. | GIRLS WANTE!® Girl 4 canmnenes. machine cirl. gen ed housework in flat for amall family. 3042A turn to $080 Magnolia av. and es os Nght housekeeping, heat in Fooms, steam > OUSECIR Sit te > git «4 - S10: busters, $5: for piece Wore ix; Dasters, ea Ww ASH wh ars room, light “bean ACK BU—W il give ®*5 to anvone se~srip mesa | TEAMS W ANTE e ams with lar } a HotUshGinh wit. wean | by girl to do light | > Spe Bis : ‘ ; Sag “ : a . ae aT... 1™ Furn! ed ] a >, ; ) ‘e s with large beds; Theresa | house rk a riles at He; Dom wt experienced peed apply; Work given ( : > POCKETBOOK — Lost, lad b — , ne “heap + ei & tion as pecker in whole@ale house 4 Ww im Mads chet in Si gs | 7 a OS : ene el Lyn h HOUSEGIRG | - ANTRD—Good girl “for ge neral containing money. Mrs. 3 mene: —_— cee keeping: ¢ steve, Riergee WH tn, men ~ eee - Post-Dispatch TEAM \ . i ~~: ; | tour ER EPI? AK Situation wante: by respectable GIRLA WA’ rk DM —e ene iene i ra] at once, 3S) 24 Laclede av men ay. WASH ST. 1611—Second story froat | room, ; - = Ld Ss \ en toanme r slip k: 1 et in mid lle-age idiv as kooner OF CO | GIRLS ‘ achine and hand = om SOW t} - AP ES — ae - _ ews ceeaan ' cep other roome; OGRAPHER ‘Btenograph ap, expe-| men ‘iomy and Fairmont avs., in morning eal =e ‘to ladies: . ~& “English. Ad. G 173, | 0% Shop coats; also, learning gitle, 3511 8. 21 oo ee a. oa Copa ae girl for] POCKFTROOK lost. small brown ‘ket book Wy oar ——_ ws Eg ae] een references, w. J. Re lin al TPoast-D sp atch gerade AIRL WAXTFD_A ; mad’ nie 8 yi hs il housework. 1223 Whittier s: near S32 and Washington ar. Return to 2021 Rut- . dren pos! 8228 Shenandoah av. _—— Be eS a f{OUSEGIRL WANTEI ger et. and receive rewurd. WASHINGTON co warm front ee —_ , var ; — . : . wivate faml'ls S827 Delmar bl ae bh +—~Young girl for bousework | . ene ee , ANOGRA PEER TYPEWRITPR REPAIRER WANTED Typeewrit- | HOUS! IRL—Situation wanted by young colored | . in smpall family; good hor c saan -- back rooms; weld ‘igtited wie bath; cheap sent. _— t— Young man desires position as er repairer to repair telegraph machine Ad. 11) lady to do general housework; call or writs GIRLS WANTED. Eernerienced Irie an everil! - me. 8019 Thomas st. Founda , : rary Or permanent; gala! 171. Post-Dispatct tn Riand. 2228 Wash et | Soe . , x ov — IRL WANTE WASHINGTON AV... 3100-Two handsomely a : Postt Diepateh 1 o@t-Dispatcl Lain Mi, S669 WASH : | and Jumpers, on power ma hines 701 Washing- -— 768 Fucli D-4G3ir 1 for general bhouwse- _ _ oa Fe OE Tie ead nisbed rooms; gentlemen only. § —Situation w ed | WANTE 1 A bhettle of (acto’s Cough and | POLSERKRPEPER Highiv respectable lady, unin. | ton av., od fom cre av RE PRES AE ae Laos FOUND -Whire you ¢ ean find | a double sole box calf _ . — at bnectibee ant 7 stenogra- | “Crp Syrup lees immediate relief: 20 smbered. theroughiy competent, desires position | GjeTNS WANTED Machine etrl and hand girl to Hot SPGIRLS WANTED-— Two whi oie shoe, $2.95. Herris, 520 Pine sat. Ww ASHINGTON “AY... 1503— Furnished roome; ets. entheneed. : Aa R for } and 50 cents; at all dealers or our St. Louis cf as Houses per; can give gilt edge refs Ad. A sow ) vests 1812 8. 7th et., upstairs — housework; po washing A neat ett! to walt on table in . anima ae MUSICAL. , . back room; hot aod cold bath; . m_ , | WAITER WANTED -First-class walter, coloved.| LADY. Midtle-aged lady wants men's washing restaurant, at dinners only Ad. G 94 Post-Dis- HOUSEGIRL WANTED — An thine Baoas Ay pe hang . ; . ; , ; . ‘ . 7) : ‘ - ' ‘ ‘ tie gir! ‘for fewillr. Hotel Beers, Grand and Olive st and mending: the best of care mal mille vated eneral housework; g: energe ~ 14 Words or Leas ; ~~ BDO Da Oa : HELP WANTED—MALE . fa : 2 Barerr WANTH OD -A good single “barber cs Ap- table in bak ry a d Offer ciy ©11 Mergan st.! GATS it “a ~ ds by hady of good Appearanre ; | bring references 5142 Locust st we aes = WAN] — Girl for general 3 bouse niar teacoet Ac ademy, woo Olive ot. ROOMS WITH BOARD. : ‘nd ie>hury. : 4 . . _— capabe ¢ deing retouch ne mil a . aloes ’ , ae ep te Cen ; ‘ : Sal . ys pon ” - [ - '# — rt on d bey as walter aie ption Toom , ee > yt = A ee Dianat ay /GInh WANTED—irl to do home work on vests, HOUSEGIRL WANTET = > *y we st re excel ia sup erior tone. ob. _Worde of le 10 ts. . pe Ba R aE vere nh smal) hote 7 est Belle p! > eat . “" 1 8d floor, BOOS Me mi at “TAs 4 ANTED. . ae antenel ; euc ‘ wpe te t etices: | a and be f - emia good “barber. Call at 1724 " . LAIVY -Wantel, pesition br yvonne lady to address : _—- > ‘ . housework. 4101 W A ges Ge ter pracen and mos: musical ever produced and is louné enle BEII. AV. 3199—Desiradie » 24 Geet saa ae be © Ww AN’ 1 4 ‘ase of ‘gTimew cog! Tr sell my envel pee ct general! offi ~~ Aas isetant yi Lick at | Paeia. xs \V wT! 1». ‘sirls lo to is years for genern! HOUSEGIRL W — be RL in the Bates foet -umen other Too (ne ae rea a tan mt $3 ca ots Feduced to $2 per dozes, —— ne : "Gripe Syrup will not « Dr.! fisures and good penman. Ad. N 93, Post-Dis- | = rk ) Apply office st Louis Stamping Co., | "ams Chestnut ieee White girl for housework THE ESTFY CO., 916 Olive at. BOARD—Young widew, owning boarding ’ | Biudio. : } Frauklin aYv., open Sunday; an paccn ? ; oo ih fem av... our ani : : ‘ e Me ae AL Rent pianos, si. $2. $2. 4 per meneh: Fast Grand. would iike te beer from "a ° WOODWORKER VW AN rei. A arriage wo iw rk 1 aT) WW ant wl “wm oi "~ 4 .. + are {tee - Gin L ~ V\ 4 ~\ It. 1) b xp riem ee] aris ST Louis hic rt . 5] — 1 W ANTE I> Girl for ape -- fine asortime ot jo weat prices. ii G. Smith. Man- with enn means to arsiat ber. Ad. R ae WANT ED y > oan er 143 \ 7th at. * H8 ana? : i ° snay, aAS0UiDE tO tak ? Paper Hi x Co ao Rab lolph at work 5! N ] 3th st g nera beruse | efacturer, 12 ire et. ro Fr Wh M Dispated. : J % } Must contro! base: fa panos Wool Pepeiertat tee | HOUSPGIRE W — ~ Waltaker, NO: | SHANNING AV. 110? Nt i. ; able m oD © PE “TE ‘ood choppe it - = | : onc eliehle girl ab: 5 te OUSEG » WANTE Remminie’ ieee aoe a 0 - , 4 ah a Sits almentelier: edb’ marect + “4 Ow, HO PERS W ANTED- 1 choppers at] 1, ADY. ) g lady desires position ae elderiy | GIRL WAS TE D—Goad, © table gigi about 30 to) U eework WV ANTED—German gtri for general | PIANOS For sale, new pianos, $275 to $600; s'e-| ram for two gents, with board if * A ait ndieton, Mo. ; “il pay; moner any tli ' a0 ~y , e415 . nurse. Apply at once #426 Chestmut et One rk 5106 Verao ssortment, latest sat en "Taapatch po others peed address. Ad. G 8O James Garin. @&@ me san the W uiy’s comoerion or maid RiNM4 Flaston a‘ pp? : m av ee ~ ~ cn fee ewe save $50 to $100 am! ams. terms reascpebie ae ¢ . tch. , Tf ctepsmneegmemenine =~ —e ; eo ay niet ta take care of 1! , HOUSEHGIRL WANTE ; te ying ‘Tow ufactarer direct. F. G./{ . ; etm . ~----— LIBERAL OFFERS ber TB ge lady of 20, Beat appearing. & — Mordaades Hotel sath ond Soneagie ter ae x rk. 402] De! ANTED—Giri for general house-| Smith, Magufacturer, 1012 Olive st.. A. EB. Whit- GOOK AV, 4008 Second-story frost room, ‘a A a 7 os pers, ~~ want- Twenty per cent discount to city students; no | quick “and wiles ' ‘ore aa oes. F “a . | . | HOUSPGIRE W = bans tae oe weet Rccazinen: fons. usiness fme de. | Money axked | ce . Eee 2 FR. ny eran , ‘ ' , Post GIRLS WANTED —Two Alaner girls. experienced, 0 tl, WANTED. G . ; ; : “se =? aruid write the Draughon oy for as or ae salt cocoa A best et stony at for iuuch room; German preferred. S22 Locust | erai housework; no rr 3 3roman "3 on es iTS. Ss Wee zleoes. etibtly wend. LCE, ay: Bra —Nostly nenaedatges om | change. Nasbvilie, Tenn.; business | Position te secured cote : n : | f—Younge laily, ¢ : st . . eping. penmanship, | LADY—Young jail i form, wishes position | — w ~ * his week. equeres $15 ¢t a a tal. sborthand. a . ' . — | HOUSPGIRL WANTED gains this : 0 $90; 610 | oc aa Oar ee z ss. ; te - hers specialists gs nie! Ad. & on. } cet IMeqeat. wh GIRLS WANTPD—Pxperien ed basters and press- era! bousework and coeltenl aout man for ‘a to $70. FG Smith Senstnchenen 1912 Olive et.. EN ANS “AN. 487% <Nice. bright ’ BOY WANTED —Rxperienond boy to feed job press. | poritions eee gy A actbon and factiition for Saahens| LAUNDRESS-—Situation wanted by first-class co! ers. 2726 S. Oth oi HOU SEGIRL WANTED —O1 wx: betwen: ee 1... eanployed: —f he dun ‘ sun " b . " ~ —y . neti * . ‘ . cwee — ——————————————e Ls ’ as 4 WA nt a 6 SD a ~ iieake tn ooo — patreeteed bust poe Nea moe Bg personal refer-| Gini. WANTED-—@erman girl. not ost ta for up- eral ho usework. 3549 Henrietta oc assist in gen- | plaANo—For sale; aH : fine plane, cost $350; ? cpa to etr : : nonths’ bookkeeping coe. As i, Post-Di ‘ 0 on cover. 6th st. | y to strip tobacco. 1297 Chow with us Is equal to six elsewhere, Bee ae et scevtaeen eee. | Salvo work: sets. 4850 Foret Fes HOU SEGRE WANTED—Onl & Cc ates’ ant aie a Av.. in petyate. Caml Llane pariment second none; about 25 per cent of our heat RES S—Sit. wanted to do laundry work: [| Gili. WANTED Girl to help ia store: $1.50 a 505 Market st.. 24 foor, geteral house- PIANOS toned: dest workmanship guaranteed, for — to make himself generally use- on ate tes of other business colleres aoe Oh. references if required. 6. G., Mor-| week. 2312 Franklin av HOU Soni EE WANTED—Gis $1.75. at Crawford's. ath s-4 Washi tna av hoot president, author . 2 OD PPP PPE RAND. a aes x ia i errand boy 06 | @ oa mpg yw the ca st LAU NDRESS at. 1 wanted ty colored ta —— GIRL. WANTED—orpnan girt, “colored, a age 8 to } tears bo wt mg or troning; _ for general house- | OOOOEOOTOOO GRAN av. 2 t Bt once. und S045 Cook uschepdach @ erences. 206 ' then ‘ amons .. business any e Dreugoon day or week Gall 2 days. 2610 Wash et... up- re eraneren, aisle Waatal we late wate | GAIL, WA ; BICYCLES. - RLS — . ; NTF D—Wh gir! po 1 = - ents LAUNDRESS—Sit wanted fret-clase eundiame | 9% 0TS; pald while learning. 1031 Franklin av.| do genéral housework. "1785 Web gr woman to 4 Wore @ ion, Oe a ‘. elas | week; sire 44grems | GIRIS W le to ew ta. HOUREGIRL WANTPID-German | WM M Bivarte, Sask Ferien oe rR ANTEI—Mactine girlie to eo pan . re. i 1935 Arsenal st housework. 1015 Selby pi., ‘= , =" : w . ‘ ene s
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ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 20 | Cents. $008-—Nicsy furnished parlor room, modern conveniences; reasonable Yo 8140—Beantifully furnished 24- story excellent t connect! reom; conveniences; ; Teas Looust ST . 2741—Furnished room, with board. _ LOCUST ST., 8090—Handsomely furn!shed rooms; excellent sabte beard: ; terme reas. ——— LOCUST sT.,’ with Orst-c EGOUST &T.. 2042 —Wliegamtiy furnished sult Rome simgle of en suite; southern exposure; a LUGAS A 2990—Furnace "gentlemen: lat-claes ~—_ ; $3.50 week ara; gas, hot Water and furnace: references. rycag “9 AV , #2064— Furnished room: with or with- _ out board | private family; gentlemen. booas Av. Sauk for two gents; furnace heat. a - - SOAS AV., 3224—Newly furnished room; for two genta: furnace heat, gas, hot and bath; board if desired. ay AY. 17#—Nicely pees good table; reasonable; ette tte Park dis N ST, “B427- Two southern exposure ‘To une, oe floor, warm, homelike, ‘thot bath, *. 2031—Elegantiy board. » furnished : MORGAN ST... $107~Two la ree front rooms: south- one unfurnished; etn exposure; one furnished; Baavn WT. Bol6A—Wiceact furaiched coom. for one or two Kentiemsn;: nreale if desired. Penk AV well ft ret erences required. bINk = 2020 —Furnished ‘or unfarnished rooms, con- floor; board: eteam heat, gas, bath; venient; private. bine ST... 2202—Wel!l furnished rooms ‘for gents of ef com le; Grat- class board. hixE © eT. alow. Corner Grand--tIlandaomely fur- fished second- -story front room; excellent board; references exchanged tixn BL. ” 9004 -Handsomely furnished serond- Sfory connecting room; table and service the beat, references; private family. kooms- Grand and Washington— Newly furnished and decorated throughout; everything first-class; terms reasonable. OOM “AND ROARD Southern | exposure eacelient beard: one or two gents; M 147, Post Dispatch too AXD | BOARD Nicely or without board; private family: references exchanged Ad. K &), hoon AND RBROARD—Nice couple can obtain beat- tifull furnished room, with or without beard, in w dow’ s home: no other roomers; West End. Ad, M 2 . Post- Dispat. b. boom, AND BOARD OK widow lady with one dawmghter, living in North St. Louls, would like te board two nice working girls Ad. C %®, Poat- Dispateh. WASHINGTON AV... 3145 room, for two gentlome no! WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Furntshed room; gents, Tie to 82.00 per week: lunchroom, fire, hot water. WASHINGTON AV with board. rirw mm, reas furnished room. “with weet of (rrand; Poat- Dispat: *h. furn! shed front with board. Nige ly Couple ; Duso—PFine large room, WRAY BELLY. PL.. 4478—Nicely furnished second story front and back room; first-*laas table Wess a OOOO Sh SY A i i te i a HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or ‘Less, 20 Cents. hLAT W WAN TED Four. or five- -room flat; rent must be eap. Ad. M 85, Post-Dispatch. booms | WA NTED—2 or 8 upfurnished rooms, Feb. a ts preferred; low rent, good pay. Ad. W Poat-Dimpa teh. on WANTDD Furnished front “‘Teom : light near St. Loule and Jefferson avs White. 1A Sheridan avy. nS WANTPD—Nicely furnished room. in. pri- vate. ay Samy : aituated between Olive, Fin- AAA AL LS LPR was. Grane ; permanent If eatiefactory. F 96, PALAAPLOAS DA. Post- Diepatch ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents. [GARD WANTED—Married couple with two ehil- dren want ri in good neighborhood; private men f preferred; advise, describing accommoda - ; lecation, tramsportation § facilities and Ad. FE 8, Poet- Dispatch. _ —AL---Try Deorr's high-grade family at gy Ss Edward Dorr, 2013 Mar- ket at sie COAL For sale, high grade family coal, S84c bushel in 50 bushel lots delivered; hard $7 25 per ton delivered. Superior Coke Oo., Century b ridg Te lephone B 1720. DIAMONDS—For eale: gentieman from South will sacrifice diamonds, stud and ring, to return home Ad. D @, Poet-Dispatch GAS r Ix TU RES. ETC For sale, outfit eample gue fatures, gas heaters iwmpten ay JMPWELRAY--For sale. sunburst, old wateh; 4. Post-Dispatch VEN For sale. baker's sand oven: dition: burns wood 3 Olive at. sale, cheap, hard flooring: rubbie St. Oharles. -For mo bu. delivered. per 302 cheap. large 1021 N diamond earrings. ring. “@tud. great bargain. Ad. K in good con- RANT OUTF IT Auction eale, restaurant ¢. eH ‘ range, copper boiler, urns, counter, revolving tables, ehina aad giasaware. at 1830 Chocteau ayv.. at 10:30 a. urday, Jan. 26. sTOY BE REPAIRS for any old atore. 6 Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phone C THE Bachelor's Wife: semple set of 6 sent ageuts Home Supply Monn p+ c a> BUY sults of overcoats on credit ‘at a6 ive “tools, m., SMat- Send postal 97. a new button; great seller: for 10c; special terms to (o., Dox 184A. Meriden, 14 words or less. 20 centa. - -- a. r = eee eee ~ “~~ ~ n- «). ; Se nales females males t; “~ 3.208 of $27,213 86 11,000 00 1,323 64 22.323 Excess earnings overt expenses $ 4.800 22 the religious beliefs of the present con- victs follows: Baptists Catholles (‘hristians Dunkards .. Episcopalians Jewish church Lutherans Methodists Pre shbvterians veo AT SS. PETER AND PAUL'S William Koturba and Miss Dietz Met at the Home of Their Brother and Sister. The marriage of William O. Koturba and Miss Mary Dietz was solemnized Wednes- day morning at 9 o'clock at 8S. Peter and Paul Church. Both the young people reside at 2407 South > ++ oo -@ @ 64 ir | it | all 1s ie r- id ~~» te 1. Vv at S, rt MR. AND MRS. O. KOTURBA. Who were married Wednesday morn- ing at SS. Peter and Paul's Church. - © © © © © © © © %-© © e-—-@ Eleventh street and will begin housekeep- ing at that address. The romance in their marriage began years ago, when Anton Dietz, brother of the bride, married Annie Koturba, sister of the groom. Miss Mary Dietz went to live with her brother, and William Koturba 1 found board with his brother. At the wedding the bridemaids were Misses Mary Drissel and Theresa Kuntz- mann. G. H. Hassfurther and Charlies Dietz were groomsmen. BORN RICH; DIED A VAGRANT. 'H. Clay Hay of Belleville Will Be A of Buried Beside His Kin. e li. Clay Hay, who died Monday afternoon at the City Hospital tn St. Louis, was one of the singular public characters of Belle- ig | Vile. A member of a prominent family. r | he had for years lived as a vagrant about the Public Square, having no home other 'than that provided by the corridors of the courthouse In his youth Hay, who had education and 7 = was admitted to all Belleville’'s Dest q | hemes. He was regarded as one of the |} most promising young men of the city. Money was his undoing. When he was a | little past 30 a fortune was left him by his brother, Oliyer Hay. He removed to Chi- cago, lived extravagantly, and soon ran through with his fortune. The drink habit ihad fastened on him. Of late years he had existed, in the main, on charity and small tips received for éct- ing as a runner for the justices and ‘‘steer- ‘ing’ to them couples who wanted to be | married, His body will be buried In Belleville. HIGH SCHOOL CLASS IN COURT. os ——— a ee, | Learning the Science of Government | by Personal Observation. Twenty members of the High School class in civics, accompanied by their instructor, J. W. Spargo, were present in Judge Zach- ritz*s court Wednesday morning to hear the trial of the case of Niemeyer va. City ‘of St. Louts. lilness .n the family of Judge Zachrits and alao in the famlly of Asstatant City ‘Counselor Allen led to a continuance in | She — and the students were disap- pointer They visited the other offices tn the court- ‘house before leaving, and heard the work- ‘ings of the courts explained te them. | Mr. Spargo, the instructor of the class, said the visit was a part of a plan being | follow ed by his clasa, which tneludes visits to the City Hall, the Four Courts, the Postoffice, the Merchants Exachan and other places. In this wa he said, the class wae gaining a knowle of the work- ‘Ings of the courts and t ocal and state \governments, which they could not gain from text books. The members of the class are not required to attend upon these visite. They invaria- a= | ie’ le . ry le’ T 7s) vl 7 8) ay mn 18. t- | Daughters of Erin—The Daughters eak, } Of Erin will night at § CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought meet o Pee o'clock In Knights of Pather Mathew Halil, 2223 Washington avenue, to eot ar- rangements for their ent » oe Kiven Jan. B®. and to receive t, Hiber- fh the events are cerning St. Patrick's Da ‘nians who are interested requested to be present. King Huto Bail.—The = Club will give their next ‘S not get filled, but a fall month's ' treatment. If t do aa we claim, you cap pay after you are and we faith ie eo «great, Gerful virtues. we can do oa Ro miracle of Bible times can compare wonder dtv0eases. days, so that | Memory good, - make new, | to thank | Free. It is almost two monthe ago since celved them, and [I am sorry I! have not t you before. reason Le | thonght I would wait and see how I got along, | will tell you what th words as >» , 6tronger and FREE! FREE! FREE! Fall Coufidence Restored and Sustained. ixfay. no y* - tice that yom : iit it —.. end we leave ~ = ™~ our They the medi bl joaee you. They astound y act at once on the urino-genital sy ful reeults obtained, They cute Btop ee lomses tn from seven hey wever return. Em Grains and leases la I j ' and clear. MADE fiep elastic, They aestet 4 the w hea, rich, am!) lips and mak cheeks Dark circles under the eves aan man of woman is made «a to perfect health and vigerous glorious youth, at once. JUST AS GOOD FOR WOMEN, capac. «it gummi In Fema Dise@ages they , bitherte kaown to the most emipent of the day. whites: tom of @ the They quickly cure bring about regular menstruation ~~~ tume to the great genorative oo ema!e. Meriden, Coan., April 19, 1900. _ Archambault Co.: and in ou for sending me those i ° I did mot write have done a a as oa@mible. ou remember t 1 wrote you for the Paria Vices ye a he ova bla am pleas y have done _ ] took ome three times a day for two the second day I felt cov relief. as I did sot bave to make water so a the day. in and not only ae but more mauly ing and at the end fe two wee in the 2 ne and not ta improving “_ the ow Parie Vital Sparkes, they on re what you them to be. recomm them to = that are troubled with the kidneys 7 .. eight tise | i = salt, Pe from your free bos of mein Paris Vital Sparks never tail - v oe or latent —' = oe = “ews tt) Oe en poe . - re Ge ee ote te +7" , + ae ‘ * — - erat it ae 8 % of $25 Det ae a § " 7 re i Sip asa kg i aah, 7 cut ie a igs fe, dual » e .. ai . oy q ay \ gine A vo be we Fe a “rai, iced, drug, to, belped © ket. ae oe leave you hi oi ee eS oe eee ee OD ss, Penk Institute, No. Bulfinch et. Boston, Mass., duri Institute wae establi vears ago and endowed with had a constantly increasing prect facilities for the cure of the special forms to which tt is devoted became more and now its patrous can he (candi the English speaking world, a Vade a Pamph mentioning this paper; for these books today. vigor, manhood a . Revere a . Sulee 4 er maise te “ines om ten elegy of m ~ * by a a) aa 7 es 4 - ‘ » } : > nti’ uated 4 Ra @ ee i oP neigh f ‘oe aT "3 : whe “<™ a ate B - ‘ oe mn 2s , a Pt Se er 5 ig i %, es -* . ce a oe ie 4; Brig $e ria ¥' . ye * eat? + # : co ae 2 @ < : ae a : a
Page 10
ay eee . hae i __WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 23, 1901 iW FACTIONS OF REPUBLICANS _— — * Sa >? eo + GRADUATES AT A DINNER PREPARED BY THEMSELVES. , or +. ,’ a a oo gs vv <Siaiainanad by the Post-Dispatch. —o—_—_—-—- o_o 4-4 @— | ~6 a . -. “a “oa i. a a + ~~ a wr a a a a 7 — 2a ae The graduating classes of the Clinton and Peabody Schools entertained Superintendent Soldan and Principals Long and Christy with a class breakfast at the Domestic Sci- ence Schools at Eads and Texas avenues Tuesday morning. | ne Ml HOARDED GOLD FOUND —_ — a AUGUST POCOCK AND MRS. CLAN-| CY WERE AFRAID OF BANKS. | | 4 HE WAS PRUDENT—SHE A MISER Public Administrator Strode Bring to Light the Life Stories of Two St. Louisans. Two St. Louisans. a man and a woman, secreted their fortunes because they were | afraid to put their trust in banks. | The man died surrounded by creature) comforts. The woman starved within reach of the money which would have saved her life. Augustus B. Pocock’s wealth was the re- sult of years of business effort. Mrs. Margaret D. Clancy’s fortune was the price, of her health and life. Pocock’s money was found in an iron safe at his home at 1216 Madison street. Mrs. Clancy's was found in a tin coffee pot in her squalid room at 1421 North Eighth street. The man hoarded his wealth becase he desired to leave’ something for his rela- tives. The woman saved because saving had become her ruling passion. She died of nuoeer. rather than touch her precious store of pod discovery of both fortunes was made by the same man, Public Administrator Garrard Strode. goed s only companion was a man serv- **Dix- Pocock died Jan. 10, Mrs. Clancy Jan. 12. Their homes were only a few blocks apart. After the death of Pocock his relatives sought in vain tor a will, When it was ap- parent that he had died {ntestate they not!- ed the public administrator and asked him to make an inventory of the estate. How the Money Was Secreted. At the home Mr. Strode found an tron safe, securely locked. Only the servant knew the combination. In the safe were a number of books and papers. In an en- velope, which was yellow with age, were $138, worth of government bonds and $4000 in cash. Relatives sa that Mr. Pocock often stated that he had about $35,000 worth of property, and it is believed that a further investigation will result in the unearthing of additional assets. From the Pocock residence Mr. Strode went to the former home of Mrs. Clancy After the woman had been taken to the City Hospital on Jan. 12 the police made an investigation of her effects and reported that she left nothing of value. Mr. Strodo found two trunks. One of them was filled with toy jewelry, the property of Mrs. Clancy's deceased husband, who conducted &@ notion store. The other, apparently, con- tained only clothing, but when its contents were removed some heavy object fell to the floor. It was a tin coffeepot, containing | ~y gold and paper currency amounting o $1 *erhe finding of Mrs. Clency’s wealth is the talk of the neignsernoad in which she lived. Those who know her recall her ap- parent abject poverty and marvel at the sacrifice which her miserly instinct led her to. make. So far as is known she had no relatives. When her son, John. died last Sep- tember she announced that she was too poor to bury him. Her funeral was conducted at the expense of the St. Vincent de Paul Conference of St. Patrick's parish. Both fortunes will remain in the hands A the public administrator until clainged . heirs through 4 due legal process, STRUCK OUT HARSH CRITICISM. Attorney Lentz Relents After Lecture From Judge Bland. After being lectured Tuesday afternoon by Presiding Judge Bland of the court of appeals,Attorney E. R. Lentz of Paplar Bluff, Mo., apologized for having used harsh language in a brief in criticisin Judge Fort of the Butler County Circul Court, and asked permission to strike out the objectionable passages In characterizing the trial before Judge Fort of the case that had been appealed, Mr. Lentz called it a “farce” and a ‘“‘trav- wy. on justice."’ t is not for you to criticise the court or the Judge before whom your case is tried,"’ said Judge Bland. ‘You may criti- cise the rulings of the court and its de- cisions. But lot me tell you that you will upon this ree’ and a an a Mrs. Clancy's was her fox terrier, * “It I have gone yee far,” said Mr. Lentz, en solo ze and will ask the court's ~- oO strike out parts of my brie you suggest. permission was nted and Mr. Lents ran a pencil throurh Mthe objection- able phrases. -. 4 - - / 7 bl 7 — a There were 21 girls in the two classcs. They did all of the work pertaining to the breakfast. The names of the graduates fol- low: Clinton School—Pearl Bridges, Minnie | Hirschberg, Bertha Luth, Carrie Osborne, Pearl Stumpf, Flora Schinke, Lilllan Eber- PDD I I SS | PALA PS PPPS P POO FO FPO OFF FF OOO om a ae ee ae oe oe be TWO WEDNESDAY = WEDDINGS Mics Anna Doneghy to Mr. William Lusk Boone and Miss Adele Keller to Mr. Chouteau Scott. Miss Anna Doneghy, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. James Campbell Doneghy of 3934 Del- mar boulevard, will be married at 8:39 o'clock Wednesday evening, to Mr. W illlam Lusk Boone of Kansas City, the ceremony being performed by Dean Carroll Davis at | Christ Church Cathedral. The church will be handsomely, though very simply, decorated for the event, with Easter lilies, garlands of smilax and masses | of growing ferns and palms. The bridal party will be led ushers, Messrs. Gordon Cox, Theodore Thompson, H. D. Marshall, Jr., Arthur Smucker, Harry Boone and Rodney Boone | of Kansas City. Then will come the first two bridemaids, Misses Abbie Boone of | Kansas City and Ella McClary, in costumes | of white mousseline de soie and silver ap- plique over white silk, the bodices low and sleeveless and the skirts en demi train. They will be followed by the second two. bridemaids, Misses Belle Boone of Kansas | City and Sarah Wilson, in girlish gowns of pale blue mousseline de soie made over soft ylue silk and trimmed with silver appli- qued and spangles. Their bouquets will be of Kaiserin roses. After these two pretty girls will come the third two bride- | maids, Misses Mary Lee Wise of Kansas | a and Grace Woodward, in gowns of | white mousseline de sole, trimmed with atl- ver passementrie. And, finally, the maid | of honor, Miss Lulu Allen of Kansas City, in a handsome own of pale blue meteor crepe, made with silver applique and pleatings of pale blue chiffon. he bride and her father | will conclude the wedding party. Miss Doneghy’s bridal gown is of filmy renais- | Sance lacé over accordion plaited chiffon. the corsage finished with transparent yoke and sleeves and the skirt with a sweeping | train. The bridal bouquet is to be of lilies | of the valley and carnot roses fringed with | orange blossoms. The groom will He met at the amar by | his best man, Mr. Daniel Boone, df.. Of} Kansas City. The ceremony is to be followed by a la rge | reception at the bride’s home on Delmar | boulevard, after which Mr. and Mrs. Roone will depart for Kansas City. They will be | home after March 1 at the Midland Hotel, Kansas City. Bs by tha Scott—Keller. Another wedding to take place Wednes- day afternoon is that of Miss Adele Keller, | daughter of Mrs. George Keller, to Mr. Chouteau Scott, which is to be solemnized | at 6 o’clock in the drawing room of the handsome Keller residence, No. 4464 West Pine boulevard, Arc hbishop Kain officiat- ng. Finis is to be a pink and white wedding. with all the floral decorations in these tints. During the ceremony the bridal party will stand in the large bowwindow of the drawing room, which will be draped with hangings of smilax and pink roses. On each side there is to be a tall vase of Parian marble, filled with bridemaid roses and smilax and inf front of these vases will be handsome marble candelabra support- ing large waxen tapers. n the dining room, garlands of smilax and pink roses will be gy eee from the | chandelier to each of the four corners of | the room and each of the doorways will be | curtained with smilax and pink carnations. | The table will be covered with white lace over pink silk and in the center will be} a great basket of pink roses, lilles of the, valley and ferns. The hall and stairway | are also to be elaborately trimmed with | flowers and potted plants. The bride, who is one of the most beau- | tiful girls in society, will be married in a — a wr - | nette Mehand, | robe , wear blac _plique over black tion and upon its conclusion Mr. BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN lings ing the dav hardt, Julla Judge, Maude Moss, Emily Reed, Paula Schubach, Hildegarde Wieden- holdt. Peabody School—Eleanor Freund, Clara Kaufeld, Jeanette Obermeyer, Min- Nanon Gilbert, Emma Lo- renz, Ida Trickler, Etta Bannon, Rachel | Coleman. of white duchess satin, the corsage high with yoke and sleeves of shirred tulle and the skirt en traine with a panel of pleated tulle down the front, bordered on each side with cascades of rose-point lace extending in a border entirely around the skirt. Miss Keller will be given away by her mother, Mrs, George Keller, who will k Brussels net and thread lace ap- duchess satin, trimmed With cut jet sequins. Miss Louise Keller, as maid | will wear white Brussels net with trimming of duchess lace. The matron of honor, Mrs. Charles T. Burbridge, will wear her wedding gown ot duchess satin and point lace and the bride- maid, Miss Roberta Lytton of New York, will be gowned im pink crepe lisse made over white satin and trimmed with renais- sance lace. Her bouquet will be of golden gate roses, while the other attendants will carry pink roses, Mr. Ed Taylor will be best man, with Mr. Gardner McKnight as groomsman. The ceremony will be followed by @ recep- Scott and They will Pine of honor, over satin his bride will depart for the East. be at home Feb. 15 at 44044 West | boulevard. Items of Interest Condensed for Busy Readers of the Post- Dispatch. If Mrs. Nation came to town And saw our bridge and ferry, | Would she get her hatchet out Al sinash the arbitrary? Wouldn’t Go to Hospital.—Clara Bierman, of 1026 North Tenth street, was strick by a car in front of 2137 Sidney street Tuesday morning. She was taken to the City Dispensary, Where Dr. Vogel declared her to be suffering from internal injuries. She refused to go to the City Hospital. Charged With Robbery.—A warrant was issued Wednesday for Charles Jack- son, charging him with having robbed Mrs. Olive Cullen, 9p North Eighth street, of her purse, containing $2.45. Jackson was ar- rested. Council Approves.—The city council has approved the bill authorizing the mayor and comptroller to negotiate for the pur- eee of a lot between Sixth and Tenth. ine and Walnut streets, for the erection + a new fire engine house. For Benefit of St. Mark’s. —A festival] and bazar for the benefit of St. Mark's Catholic Church will be given on the even- of Feb. 5 and 6 at West End Hall. Vandeventer and Finney avenues. Father P. O'Rourke, the pastor, and Father John S. Long, his assistant, have the arrange- ments well in hand. Take the Dixie Flyer for Florida, HER VISITORS WERE ROBBED. Mrs. Weller Suspects “They Are Vic- tims of New Servant. Mrs. A. Weller, 2646 Lafayette avenue. employed a negro housegirl Tuesday morn- ing. That evening Mrs. Weller discovered that her visitors, Mrs. Caroline Parker and Mrs. Annie Floyd, had been robbed of money, and she had lost silver spoons. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Floyd were spend- with Mrs. Weller. They left their wraps. Out of Mrs. Parker's cloak was taken $4.60 and Mrs Floyd misses $1.20. When the disc overy was made Mrs. We ‘ler be gan examining her own possessions and found that four silver dessert spoons were missing. their purses in The girl was gone. ASKS WARRANT rOn A TEACHER Eleven Pupils Also Included in the Complaint, ———— EAST SIDE SCHOOL TROUBLE MRS. CLATFELTER SAYS HER DAUGHTER WAS BEATEN. This Is Denied by the Teacher, Who Says There Was Only a Little Play- ful Scramble in the Yard by the Pupils. Mrs. Ella Clatfelter made application to Judge Patrick McKane of East St. Louis Wednesday for warrants for the arrest of Miss Laura Gwillam, teacher in the IIl- nois city public schools, and the following pupils: Walter Bader, Nellie Peck, Laura Wigginton, Ambrosie Johnston, Lemuel Giles, Clara Dumfrort, Lole Burkmeyer, Willie Heines, Emmét ‘Malone, Rebecca Coughlin and Nettie Baugh. Mrs. Clatfelter charges that the pupils assaulted her daughter, Virginia, aged 9 years, and beat her into a state of insensi- bility because she had been tardy at school, and that Miss Gwillam, the teacher, was an accessory. Judge McKane has not yet !f!ssued the warrant, having taken the matter under advisement, as Miss Gwillam, a woman of eminent respectability and social standing, lenies In total the allegations set forth in Mrs. Clatfelter’s complaint. She says there was a little playful tussle among the chil- dren, which is common on old_ schoo! grounds, and that if Virginia Clatfelter was injured at all it was purely accidental and not the result of any encouragement upon her part, The girl's mother, on the other hand, says the beating was due to a prearranged plot between teacher and pupils, because the tardiness of Virginia reduced the standing of the room in which she was a pupil. The case has aroused a great deal of speculation in East St. Louis, and Judge McKane’'s decision is awaited with in- terest, WOULD ABOLISH MANY OFFICES Councilman Carroll Offers Bill of the Reorganization of the Street De- partment—Its Provisions. A reduced street department, placed under the control of the board of public improve- ments and removed from the mayor's in- fluence, {s proposed in a bill introduced into the city council Tuesday night by’ Counclil- man Charles Carroll. A bill with a similar purpose and calling for similar changes was introduced nearly a year ago by Councilman Hodges, but died for lack of support. Mr. Carrd6ll was not an advocate of the passage of the Hodge measure. He was a supporter of the Wittenberg bill, which expanded the force of inspectors and clerks in the street department. He referred to this circum- stance in introducing the bill Tuesday night, The reduction of the annual running ex- penses of the department would amotut to $40,000, Mr. Caroll claims. It revises the entire list of subordinates of the street com- missioner; and lessens the number of posi- tions by 31. The city is divided into 8 street 4istricts, instead of four as at present. Temporary and permanent clerks and inspectors are provided for. The offices at present existing which would be abolished under the provi- sions of the bill are: Secretary, one sten- ographer, one principal draughtsman, one first-class draughtsman, one district engin- eer, one office superintendent, one clerk in the excavation division, four district sup- erintendents, four assistant district super- intendents and 16 inspectors. The Carroll bill gives power to confirm alh} appointments to the board of public improvements. Mr. Carroll says such an ar- rangement would give the street commis- sioner, actual, instead of nominal, control of his department. CALEDONIANS SYMPATHIZE. Queen Victoria’s Death Deplored in a Telegram to Lord Mayor. To the Lord Mayor, London: The Caledonian Society of St. Louis realizes, with the civilized world, that the greatest woman of all time has gone to her reward. As Queen, as wife and moth- er, we revered and respected Victoria. The mem- ory ef her character will resound throughout the ages. JOHN W. DICK, President. This {s the message of sympathy sent Tuesday to the lord mayor of London by the Caledenian Society of St. Louls. Steps have also been taken tto pre- pare resolutions of regret and also to hold memorial services Sunday afternoon, Ieb. 3, if the Queen’s funeral takes place before that time. All British subjects living In St. Louis, and all St. Louis so- cities having any connection with the British empire will be invited to partici- pate in the services. The Caledenian Soctlety is the ma British society in the Mississippi! Valley sete mt e — —_—_—_—— —_——— a Change F Life Alton, Ky., dfast for four months and could not stand on my feet. esh until I looked like a skeleton and of life now y- I have had health and strength enough to do and have been for two years. | I finally got so Wine of Cardui has relieved Mrs. MOLLIE FRIST passed safely. Then their declining years are few and full of sickness. The the average woman soon after she passes the age of 43. 8 , < ae of 7 at Ss alls r - an: S Pe, ie (Pg a fee : - a 2 oP Per ey a Myer It tis then that RP oS I a PR te me. —_ es j ; ; ; ; ; ; | | ; ; ; A AS PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE OF OF In neat striped cass $2.50 Lot 2— MENS $500 and In a great variety of patterns in striped wor- steds, dark and medium [ 715 hei ce ae __MEN’S $4.00 and Lot 3” s:s0 DANTS— gray hair lines— worth $3.00 —_ $3.50 A mammoth line - choose from—in all the newest patterns and weaves, in luding worsteds, cassimeres and Scotch fabrics—finely made and tri immed. ane worth $4.00 and $4.5 dark and medium shades—-strongly tailored—worth regularly $2.00 and BROADWAY & . MORGAN. oe, yy emace oF MEN © PAW 7000 pair of men’s pants cut to less than wholesale cost. The stock must be re duced before inventory and we resort to heroic pri to accomplish that result. | Need one or more pair of extra trousers? Of course you do! Every man does And you'll never have a bet-_ ter chance than this one right here to supply your wants at a great big faving. Just read the values! Lot Fa” ae imeres and cheviots— $5.00 and Lot 4 sise pane and imported woolens—worth Choice of several hundred pairs of high-arede Handsome patterns—suitable for business and dress wear—made fully $5.00 and 60 $6.00 eeeeeeeeeeeeee trousers equal in every respect to a 40 from fine domestie Lot 5" Syes pane fine custom made— worth “rm roup nO and 100 and OO meeenec ieee NOR ee Address @ It is not a substitute but } vtor antidote. Antivarcotia Sanitarium, 8016 Lucas Avenue, St and wee a Poctuivety Oamed be rol Ram er ROOSm SSekc tessa wee ee anges Frostafon ana ‘rsagmens the bomioat Dust beneath the in Ti fee Days. SS a iy ty shat Tus ST. JAMES Assn, Bim great expence an exbaustive system, which they will send te any ~ feted eae oF REE no JAMES ASSN. 17 ST. JAMES BUILDING, CINCINNATI, OHIO, _ Ltda VIGQ@R VITALITY FOR MEN We sR yok beea {a over years by the pode ys LL. 2, ad Sie iow ne - suesnstng “Surep. Low Be a BRENNER’? DRUG STO dos fase oy ma “% a Remedy ay. ~ THE SMOKERS PREFER — MERCA NTILE Because the Jobbers’ Profit Is Added to the Quality. — F. R. RICE M.C.CO., Manufacturers, St. Louls, Me. uNOn HAE, 00993929392929529993999003, CONRAD'S 2 c=! 2712 Franklin av. 4470 Delmar av. Laure! California Apricots, Packed in California specially for us, are rich with heavy syrup and possess the flavor of the ripe fruit. Price, regular, 25c; This Week, per can, 22¢ Same are sold elsewhere at Joc Call and see our Fresh Meat and Delicatessen Dept. in base ment of Locust Bt. store. MUNYON’S INHALER CURES CATARRH, Colds, Coughs, Bronchit Asthma and all the Throat Every breath through It carries to the dise apot. at dr ists’. or B way and 2th st., New York. ee mS - DENTISTS. =| TREE TH Extracted Free of Charge waea other work is ordered. Plates of Teeth | Goid Crowas and Bridgs Work. Natural Testa 54ra4 OR. E. C. CHASE, SOUTHEAST COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST. LO A Re A eee NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. NG OENTIS Eetablished for 49 i W. Cer. Broadway sad VlvTe Entrance. 508 Olive St. Extracting FREES when tee are order Largest and oldest dental estad MNshment in the city. We emplor ar ie — A n+ 9 wor a rRes for cheap dentists, buat ae to —_ and get reliable work at lowest rices. Open dally trom 8 a @ to 6 p. m. and Sunday from 8:30 to } 9. a. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. 7TH ST., SUITE 107. HOLLAND BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. TAKE ELEVATOR a? stase* DENTAL CO. wig CURE YOURSELF! Use Big @ for unnataral discharges, inflammations, irritations of ulcerations of mucous membranes, CHICMESTER’S ENGL: Evansyvilie, - BUY THE GENUINE | MANUFACTURED BY _ CALIFORNIA PIG SYRUP co agy-NOTS Tha NANB, QUICK MEAL STEEL RANGES RINCEN STOVE CO Six TH r NEAH TRUSTEP’'S SALE—The wu cule, wait Bebe A by court, offers at pert —y- oatil and if not sold, will Hi ary highest bidder, om Feb. i. 190 all Sa property aad leasebold 0 Tae! Ind. This is the opportunity of «a pete hotel mans. Location is —< ws established and bas business of over All toqgetries will be promptly Terms of sale ane ees ae mouth, ye — equal payments o ” terest, subject to the order the B OHIVU VALLEY TK Trustee, Ev wamesee 48. Giles Fr. Fi more be dead, « Fi ley, the C cig, of St. ‘Louis, State of certain deed of trust, dated the thirtieth ¢ of March, 197, « a ecorder of Deeds for of Misscurt, boo the undersigned, real estate eeeates ia Miesourt, to-# ot ret ~The certain lot of tract of land | block No. a27T of the City of St. bundred feet (100 ft.) om the north 1 the Oity t th etreet. end on gout ——— ~Lote numbered Of bes (6% ta.) (seb the m aed | geetrictions contel