St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 24, 1901
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WANT ADS Greatest Want Medium of —— -_o3sS6 = SUNDAY, January 20. West ghenies ° Be ts SIXTEEN PAGES. 4 ts» * / ’ ‘4 ‘ ; "¢ ey 4 c - > a , SF, — - ? vs ¥ wr a ‘ 2 a F % ~ = - =~ - ‘ z 7 « ‘ ne : - , es = 3 - rs hay 9 Va “a 28 —— SA es — . 5 rf ‘ E . » 4 = 3 eG hd. tie ry . . a : = . - f ie is a oe : a ~~ ; + = Sas Was us ~ re “sy Ut ail ee . ‘ Pas ‘ cr ee ee — ye — f eo . Toe La ,, deals 4 : + ‘ 4 é i May as 4 - - ea > ; + e, ~, . - : f : ve : * s et ae hie is i, ca Oy ~~ 7 _ ~ oa > 4 7 > - : 2 : er iieaitA: oo ee s 3 = > tne rae ~ » ‘ - ° ‘ 7 . ae ‘ _ . : 3 af 4 . - . 4 ” THE ONLY 8T..LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ’ AER . . «. co » >. & 7 Ay Fae ef ag, . > nS * Q . ‘K a4 fe Li wo oY y a Ao i x “2° A os ' f - a Ee n r vt ‘ a ee aero ~ eee ee es ae a . a e > a 7 = rs ee v ' oe ee , J ¥ a4 ays, +3 é y y ne Jt, ol; * ms a r 3 > hier ws odin > | t of the Able- ard South ro. VOL. 53, NO Chica 156. eee ee THURS DAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JANUARY 24. 1901. ———aaE an PRICE} Iu St Loats, Ove Cent. Outside St. Louis. Two Cents COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. G * res eee ee —— ee MONEY FOR Tht WORLD'S tA —_ —— —__ -- — St. Louis Has Fully Re- deemed Her Pledge. GOV. FRANCIS TO COMMITTEE WEXT STEP WILL BE THE PASS- AGE OF THE BILL. Zt Will Contain an Appropriation of $5,000,000 From the National Treasury, Thus Assuring $15,000,000 for Enterprise. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—A large and in- those in- terested in the Louisiana Purchase World's Exposition, to be held at St. Louis in 1903, was heard today by the special committee having charge of that subject. The exposition is de- fMuential delegation representing of the House of Representatives magnitude, for it by signed on a scale of unusual $15,000,000 already being assured the United States government and the city It will partake of the inter- national scope of the Paris Exposition and of St. Louis. the Chicago World's Fair. The delegation present today included for- mer Governor D. R. Francis of Missouri, Charlies W. Knapp, president of the St. ‘Louls Republic; ex-Representative Frank, who was one of the Congressmen who framed the Chicago Exposition legisla- tion; ex-Representative Seth W. Cobb of Missouri and Messrs. James Hagerman and Cc. H. Spencer. Chairman Tawney of the committee explained the present status of ft measure. The sundry civil appropria- sion bill of last year contained a provfsion edgi the United States government to 4 oropriate $5,000,000 when the local authorf- _t had prévided £10,000.000 to the satisfac- tion of the secretary of the treasury. The present bill contemplates corsythg out this piodge by making the appropriation of %,- and at the same time providing a ecmprehensive plan of government partici- pation, along the lines of the participation at Chicago. ‘Gov. Francis addressed ti, committee, pointing out that the $1,000,000 had been se- cured by the St. Louis local authorities, Or this amount $5,009.000 had been raised by popular subscription and $5,000,000 by the is- sue of bonds. He said the spirit of the peo- ple of the State of Missouri and of the city of St. Louls was shown by the large vote supporting the issuance of bonds for Expo- sition purposes. The Certificate of the sec- retary of state of Missour! showed a large majority in the state voted favorable to the amendment authorizing the bonds and in St. Louls the vote showed eight-ninths fa- vorable to the bonds. At the conclusion of the hearing, Cha'!r- man Tawney stated that the sgmmfkipe Was convinced St. Louls was prepared to do its rt. The committee would meet again Monday, he said, when the bill will be read in sections in its corrected form, and an immediate report made upon it. At the hearing, the members of the committee asked numerous ques- tions, but all these showed the utmost friendliness. ‘The disposition seemed to be to help the St. Louls delegation in every bat possible to get early action. e visitors are in fine spirits today and look upon favorable action by this session of Congress as assured beyond reasonable doubt. Most of them consider their work here finished and will return home tomorrow. Mr. Cobb may remain until the committee meets Monday, but this {s not considered necessary. Senator Cullom today received a protest congressional Nathan _. DUEL IN THE DARKNESS WITH A DESPERATE HORSE THIEF FOUGHT BY SGT. HICKMAN | i ; Officer Received Serious Wounds in a Hand-to-Hand Strug- | gle With a Desperado, but He Captured Two Stolen Horses, _.o—4—-4— 4 — o— & - 6 -—- 0 —_ 00 - © 0-0 © 6 @-- 0 00% / f wr ~o—?-—-0—_-0— @—_0—_-9—_0—_ 0_ 0—_0-—_ 0_0—_0—_ 0 —_ 0 —_0—_ 0 —_ 0-0 0-0-0 — 0 — 0-- 6-6 & Ce ee ES (G WHAT THE HORSEMAN Ler7T BeHINno if T o_o -@- @ @o Sergeant of Police James Hickman and an unidentified horsethief fought a pistol duel on horseback over the uneven clayfields at Manchester and Macklind o'clock Thursday morning. It was not a bloodless battle. The men | fought as for their lives, and the blood of |the participants crimsoned the yellow clay when the struggle was over. After their revolvers were emptied the policeman and the law breaker used their weapons as clubs, and fought until they were exhausted. A bullet pierced Sergt. Hickman’s arm and plowed its way for four inches through the flesh, Another bullet plerced hjs over- coat cape On the left side. Two other bul- lets entered the neck of his mount. _ he extent of the horsethief's injuries could not be learned. He managed to drag himself off the battlefield and escape in the extreme darkness that always precedes the dawn of a new day. Though weak and exhausted from the loss of blood, Sergt. Hickman captured the two horses his foe was endeavoring to es- cape with. He also captured his revolver, his cap and the lantern he carried on his arm in the early part of the struggle. These articles are at the Mounted District Police Station in Forest Park and they may lead to the identification and arrest of the man who gave Serget. Hickman the best battle ) from the Grand Army posts of Piinots Sg ty the appropriation of $5,000,000 tn ald of the fair. This is based on the fact that the Legislature of Missouri passed a lution expressing sympathy for the lipinos. These protests do not disconcert the visitors, as they regard the fair leg- iglation of such great national concern that it must stand on its own merits free from political consideration. INDORSING THE WORLD’S FAIR. Action of National Board of Trade at Washington. Rpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The National Roard of Trade today adopted unanimously the following resolutions. When they were read the delegates applauded with great enthusiasm: “The Congress of the United States hav- recognized the International Exposition to held at St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, in 1908, in commemoration of tha uc- quisition of the Louisiana Territory by s»)p- priation of $10,000 in an act approved une 6, 1900, towards defraying the ex- penses of a national commission, to be «))- inted by the President of the United tates, and pledged an appropriation of $5,- len to ae Be enaugeration and cut- on of ea exposition, or shat te P m condition of St. Louls would provide , + Y 5 Says to have become unbalanced by answers he | HATPIN AND REVOLVER THE WEAPONS HE USED. to Kill Himself at Springfield, O., Is Laought to Be Deranged— Wife Goes to Him. Mrs. Lenore Smith of 3911 Washington avenue will leave Thtirsday night for Springfield, O., where her husband, Dr. William Smith, Wednesday evening made a desperate effort to kill himself with the aid of a hatpin and a big revolver. A special dispatch that the physician's mind appears received over the long distance telephone Wednesday from his wife in inquiries concerning the truth that reached him to stage. ' Dr. Smith is well-known to the osteo- paths of this city and the entire state. He graduated from the American School of Osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo., about three years ago and after his matriculation was demonstrator of anatomy at that institu- © @-¢ ¢ ¢ @ + -@- -@ © © -@ @ --—-@— © -@ o— could go no further, and the policeman after the man. Their revolvers were both Hickman’s fighting blood was thoroughly tion. He left there about a year ago, shortly after being married to the young St. Louls woman whom he now seems to fear is about to desert him for the stage. The boy, Cuthbert, is about 6 years old and is a daughter of a previous Mrs. Smith. Smith is 38 years old and is said to have been married more than twice. Local osteopathic physicians who know Dr. Smith say that he is a native of Ja- maica, though he always claimed to be a Scotchman. They say he had diplomas from seven or eight English medical schools before coming to this country, and that he is more noted as an excellent sur- geon than an osteopath. They also de- aroused and he determined to take his pris- clare he is an exceptionally brainy man. oner, alive if possible, dead if necessary. He ran after him, brandishing his revolver as aclub. He gained on the robber and at last he overtook him. The fellow called out not to strike, as he was badly shot. Then he turned and the men engaged in a hand-to-hand struggle. Hickman’s term of service in the regular army, on the Mrs. Smith and little Cuthbert have been boarding for the past few months at the residence of Mrs. Ella Hadgdon Carroll, 2911 Washington avenue. M Carroll told the Post-Dispatch Thursdeg morning that Mra. Smith was in very 7 or health and lains ef Arizona, In the Indian wars and is training of years on the mounted police force, coupled with his natural strength, proved more than a match for his opponent. He clubbed him on the head with his revolver. The fellow fought for his life. Just as he was about conquered Hickman, weak from loss of blood, could not prevent him fg@om breaking from his grasp. The fellow staggered away in the darkness and the policeman was too weak to follow. In a few minutes his strength was par-, tially restored to him and he looked the ground over. The two horses, tied together, Stood a liitle distance off. They were cap- tured. On the ground where the struggle occurred was found the cap that the robber wore. The lantern, a tubular affair, such as is used on farms, was picked up. These were all taken to the police station by Sergeant }ckman, who filed his report of the strugiie. Then hé@. rode to his home, where his wounds wére dressed by a surgeon. Hickman’s\ unds under a physician’s cute. Si, stated in ad- dition, though, that Mrs. 5 h authorized the statement that she wo »’ leave for Springfield Thursday night. 7 Mrs. Smith is a tall, well-fomned, fine- looking woman of the blonde type, and is said by those who know her to be a woman of education and refinement. e Post-Dispatch. SO RINGFEELD, O., Jan. 24.—Dr. William Smith, who, in a fit of insanity, attempted suicide yesterday, came here a week ago. He is an osteopath of the first rank and un- til recently he was a professor in the Amer- ican College of Osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo. He came here to deliver a course of lectures. After arriving here he heard that his wife and son had determined to go on the stage. For several days he tried to reach his wife May Be Wrious. Sergt. HicWAyan lives at 8513 Manchester | avenue. He‘wi\s at home at 8 o'clock, still | wearing his unMform after his wound had | been dressed a “I was taken completely by surprise,” Sergt. Hickman to the Post-Dispatch. did not think of the fellow being so des- perate. He was of medium size and seemed to be nicelv dressed. He wore no beard and his face was remarkably white. It was so dark that I could not observe his features closely. “His speech indicated that he was a man of education and refinement. I did not look for such resistance, and his attack was fo sudden that I was taken completely off my guard. My arm pains me, but my only re- gret is that I allowed him to get away. ut | guess the others will get him, from the description I was able to give.” Dr M. Berry of Winton, St. Louis Ceunty, called at the police station Thurs- said shown the two that Ser- Hlickman recovered. He identified them as his own. He said they were stolen Wednesday night. The saddle and bridle. he said, did not belong to him. These were doubtless stolen from some one else, THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. -- + — lie was Touts aml vicinitv—FPatr T! Thursday night Tilinols and Indiana Friday; colder T! becoming Thirsiiny St umday night and Friday: colder fair ursdas Generally Thursday night: brisk rriday Friday: West erly nicht and northwest variable night winds Fair portion and ° vd winds Miaeourl er in east Thursday night; variable Fair Thursday night and Friday: colder in east thou Thursday night: —- tioa Fridays; northwest winds ting variable Kanses—Fair Thursday night and Friday: Wile Iowa po Warmer in weet 5 ire’ watin- to sou sherly Cast An variable ‘s. shifting (hxwaPiona! rains in | central. night; Friday in west: cold KRentucs s clearing in probably clearing Phursay " ennessee Thuraday portion, fal night; northwesterls in west portions in exst winds Rains east, in in weet: probably west portion Thursday nigit; Pridas protadly clearing in east oortion and weet por l! tion Fridey; n ’ limiia Per: ite and Oklan clearing fal colder in central ‘né Thuoteday nicht aod in east por rthwesierly Wil. iu Arkaneas—Falr. ir; northwesterly Wee night aod Fridays; | port. Sumse)a y i ni] ns be lowneliate coast, mnt ‘ Wind Girl Missing From Home. Louis Steffan, %04 Grace avenue, has re- quested the, police to search for his daugh- ter, Annie, aged 16, who has been missing from her home since Wednesday morning. From the description given by Mr. Steffan his daughter would be easily identified, as he says she is 6 feet in height. She wore a blue dress, gray sacque and biack hat ‘r : . ; Pend) ma Lie i a tol j a Ninth 'Shaw up in Pike ‘ i him when * my left home, ostensibly to call on it, . by telegraph and telephone. He succeeded in tracing them to 3911 Washington boulevard, St. Louis, and finally succeeded in getting iis wife by telephone. Her answer to his inquiries seemed to drive him insane. When found Wednesday evening he was pacing his room, nude to COURTED DEATH HERALDS P FEARED SHE'D GO ON STAGE ; ' ' /ccremonics i } Proclamation Read at the Palace of St. James, —_——_—--—~—s —— - -= ROYAL SALUTE FIRED AND BAND PLAYS “GOD SAVE THE KING.” The Queen’s Funeral Will Be Held on | ‘Feb. 2 and Is to Be an Imposing Military and Civic Spectacle. St. Louis Osteopath Who Attempted) LONDON, Jan. 24.—London today was giv- en a glimpse of mediacval times. The quaint with which King Edward VII was proclaimed King at various points of the metropolis exactly followed ancient pre- edents. The officials purposely arranged the function an hour ahead of the published an- -nouncement, and the inhabitants, when they awoke, were surprised to find the entire way between St. James Palace and the city lined with troops. to the Post-Dispatch | AbLcut 10,000 soldiers, life guards, horse guards, foot guards and pther cavalry and infantry regiments had been brought from the waist, with a long hat pin placed to) Lis breast and an enormous revolver in the ether hand and pointed to his head. For some minutes he kept the crowd at bay, | tioned seen many prominent persons, among them | Sir Henry Arthur White, private solicitor | but was finally captured by strategy, thrown | Taken to jail, to the fioor and disarmed. watch and search disclosed a ladies’ chain and a diamond breastpin. gold a | He had written letters to his wife and the | chief of police here, asking that the EIKs | be notified of his death, also one to his | sister in Edinburgh, Scotland, and one to the | coroner here. None of the letters disclosed much of his troubles, and the one to his wife withheld censure or blame. The doc- at the jail today, and it will soon return to a can more fully explain tor is resting eass is hoped his mind conaition when he his rash attempt. | on. |} appeared | ald’s PRIZE-WINNING BABY 1S NAMED: tury Is Junius Pulitzer Shaw of 3923 North Ninth Street. The new century baby has been named. Mr. Mrs. Mack Shaw of 39233 street have announced that Junius Pulitzer Shaw is the name of their boy who appeared in St. Louis 20 seconds after the twentieth century dawned. He won the $25 prize offered by the Post- and / Dispatch to the first baby born in St. Louis e ew century py on Be is the given name of Grandfather ‘ounty and the babe beacs the name of Pulltzer in compliment to the owner and founder of the Post-Dispatch Junius Pulitzer Shaw is now a4 days old and has crown and thrived as only babies can is too winner » may be the in all the new Many gifts young to know that he is a ' Neither he realize first twentieth century baby world have Oe been showered upon In his ite has had hundreds of callers one day 21 } who never saw ents, came ad homage TREES FOR KENRICK PLACE. hay e he ok. ris to rrolina poplars n purchased the park artment the ac of Kenrick t he triatgular tract of ground at the intersec tion of Lindell boulevard, McPherson an Vandeventer avenues. Park Commissione Ridgely also announces that new flowe: beds will be added to the place nm th spring and other steps taken to make th tract a handsome part of the city’s park system. Owing to the exhaustion of funds, few improvements are being planned In th: rks for the approaching spring, and th enrick work is the only portant lace of fmprovement at present, Pp four-inch © ’ ; : : | : de: rnment place, little | . la picturesque | distinctly North | (nat! | heralds ; vond compare idepict par- | Aldershot and London Barracks after mid- night. es “os ee, te = o al nee ~~ o> 7 ’ ee cee WA . \ \\ “* AY AN) sy AAS \\ Pr AN KING EDWARD VII AND HIS QUEEN As the Royal Pair Will Appear in Their Coronation Robes. 2—0- 00000-00000 — piace at Windsor Castle on Feb. 2. has eveT seen. o ¢-@-¢ oo —e—-e— @— o—_o-- o— COWES, WHERE THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND DIED. The body will be taken from Osborne Hoare on Feb. 1 to London. and the foneral will take It will De the most inposing military spectacie the world BEGGED THEM TO MAINTAIN PEACE. LONDON, Jan. 24.—It is now known that in her last lucid moments — Queen Victoria summoned the Prince of Wales and the Kaiser to her bedside and besought them as they loved her, to avoid war and maintain peace. The prince and the Kaiser knelt and swore to do all in their power to reign in peace, never to allow England and Germany to clash, and to en- deavor to induce all other nations to do likewise. fags. all half-masted, aave the - Cross on a White fleld over the M House. The royal standard hung exchange. and over the « sundir ness bulldings flew the union jack. All the People Wore Black. De Black was the unfversal color worn | 7 the people. Hardly a bright bonnet or goWs relleved the somberness of the crowd, @ diers and policemen formed an aimest seg liane down Cheapalide, where the a0 was to pass. he pe pehind the crowding for a sight over their showis were of all classes, from pre ere to East End eoatera. subdued and remarkably ord pressive contrast to the ueual dav crowd, The roofs of the exchenge, rion house and overlooking the aitVeer be o'cloek the “ , &wis @ ie ae - - 3 - ’ “a 7 wv ~ a “ Les oe "d ® s org +z. i ¥ ~— oy 3 ‘ ROCLAIM EDWARD KING iit: = ¥ a e oe i ae ©6OO0OCOOOOOOSS Pas On % 4 PA mY 9 a) xt A Py vA Ras ae eee dee ee fe Hee : haga” : a O= ay. a » a % erg
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TAURSDAY—ST. LOUTS S Tht WOMAN'S MIND CHANGED Php eee ss > Mrs, Richardson, It Is Said, Will Not Sign Her Statement. ONE MAN UNDER SUSPICION IMPORTANT FACTS IN POSSESSION OF PROSECUTION. _——- - ———- - ewe The Phyllis Gisters Adhere to the Story of the Note Said to Have Been Written on the Night of the Murder. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent SAVANNAH, Mo., Jan. 29.—The most Startling development in the mysterious Richardson tragedy is the statement that Airs. Richardson will refuse to crown ' -: . war ‘as : Aug er JU’ ‘ , . ry* . Py » { 2 . own 2 . " . she . 1 with one of the state institutions. confront igan got angry with me because I would and soon. Thus it appears that pe > ee , which still subsi ted elthe r in J ames t or 8, -“inot go In on the deal. I drew up a Yre-jis tolerably safe in the line ot the u © | his son James. then an infant, afterward ed her husband in a rear room of his office |traction, but Organ refused to sign and alof York. This is because the English law | known as the ‘‘old pretender. : in Cc mpany with a woman of unsavory /quarrel followed. ] did not want to create steers a middle course between the Salic VW nen VW illiam and Mary landed in Ene reputation. The wife had ; ar , "la scene in the House of Representatives, |law, which excludes all females, and the |gland they were met by the Parliament 3 . € ne apparently been eo |. desisted. | want to Bay tnat ] am try- oO posite, which admits male and femaie with the declaration of rights, afterward informed of the conditipns in her husband’s|ing to run the affairs of this body in anl/alike. Commenting on this, Biackstone/turned into law as the bill of rights. By office. j honest manner.”’ Says: ‘Our law does not extend to the | this law the crown was conferred upon She went to the front door. but found the|, Ursan is about 25 years old. His father | total exclusion of females, it only —- | them and a new line of a olaran= abr fixed. office locked but a dim light was discovered has served three terms in the Missouri Leg- | pones them to males, for though daughters | f irst, William and Mary were to reign by atd or A wansom over the midale doar ljslature, and is one of the consp cuous mem- iare excluded ry sons yet they succeed he- | jointly; then the survivor. "l hen the crow n The wife broke in the glass at the front door | bers of the assembl) ‘fore any collateral relations,’ and again, | was to pass to the heirs of the body of and rapidiy going through an alley saw the |, ).0U"8, Organ told the Post-Dispatch that /|the “rule of succession is that the daugh- | Mary; failing such heirs, the royal dignity light in the rear room and broke in the | Jall locked him in a room and threatened iter of a son shall be preferred to the s0Nn | was to pass to } rincess Anne. daughter of Windows. Through the broken window she him bodily injury if he did not sign a denial! !|of a daughter. : James Il; on their failure to th e heirs of Claimed to have discov: red the pair . of the statement he had made to W oo! folk So. when York's family becomes extinct, William's body After that thie common- She then returned to her home and found, T%S, Organ Says, he refused, whereup-|the family of Edward VII's eldest Gaus. law rules of descent were to prevall. The that her hand had been badly cut by the | 2”: he claims, Tall rushed towards h.m.|ter, Louise Victoria, Duchess of Fite, wiil/ title. however, was purels parliamentary Biase. All connected with the unfortunate | Ut Chambliss interfered. be preferred; then the family of Maud | But {it soon appeared that the throne affair are wf our best people The incident i Representative Woolfolk announced this (Charlotte, his youngest daughter, lately | would again become Vacant, this time, not will probably be aired in the circuit court jafternoon that the matter would likely be | married to Prince Charles of penmark. At | because of the misconduct of the Ning, but in proceedings for divorce iealled officially to the attention of the/in all, there are more tae a —e Mb mine nag of on oo 2 SE i@. Mary ae d, . . ' . , , > ‘ , . . , ; ; ‘ . ars itlouse tomorrow. between the crown an Lmperor ] a -ileaving no ch laren, wiam was dying, An impression prevails that a eet ie Anne's son, the Duke of Gloucester who w ‘e { ‘ore country wouk not be | was looked to to perp ‘tuate the succes fon prince of a foreign ; 1) DIED AT THE AGE OF 105. New Bills Introduced. admitted to the British throne. This is an/;as marked out in the bill of rights sud Ola ————- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. error. Should a dynastic mtg iy Ainge ae denly died. Anne herself was approaching The est Resident of Missouri, Mrs JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Jan. 24—The|crown. upon William or any of his family | middle life and would leave no other chii- 4 fo > . . ‘ as Te - ] . Catheri wi ‘following bills were introduced today: there is nothing in the AC t of Se ttlement dren On het leath the: would be a vanhen 1 eczoreck. | By Senator Schoenlaub of St. Louis.—Two/ to prevent. But possibly should such an |‘‘claimant"’’ for the throne in the person of : . - ‘ ’ - ' “ : ! my " a dl eased. This law provided that upon resid on ' ’ othappe By ste wagon Re Som 4 i ge > eK ir g haw —~ Vil. although the blood of | the Pane y of Will im and Ann the crown ent. The deceased centenarian was a By Senator Martin of Saline—Bill to tax’ ,, ~. e Saxon, William the Norman and |, “oval title was to go to the Princes | Po f ‘hise of blic 1 asi bite corpo- | Bebert the Sa ' ‘and royal tit : lish refugce having come to this country So 11S ba h fr “~ eee quas Ne io col a f Mateolm the Scot runs in his veins, does Sophia, younge et da) go} ter ‘ FE} zal th § Years ago on account f ISSR : rations exercising special privileges. It yl not derive his title by descent from those! Queen of Bohemia. This Elizabeth was ! beatian count of Russsian perse- cludes insurance companies with railroads ings daughter of King James 1 Sophia was t : and telegraph companies and similar con- nes. , sy arli: “ntarv tare ; ne “on - ; : * comer of a family well known in the cerns i a io Ee oe cotthanent of li pet” honente Toad peaches’ tke thee te ‘ ; : ? " » > ° “ft f settlement of ath, ye erself ‘ re hed i} t) reo : by’ 4 ooh “| Hee eke 4 ws Eh She was: By Senator Clay-—-Blll for a board of medl- ri ne Me he ee mn to the throne was | seal. pew. od io of » oO] , a. "Sophia 2) } a P ; ‘ : ‘ e € . « gage | | *; . sha > , ‘ i ‘ ‘ it. f ‘ ‘ : ié if ' 4 be 34 f mever been tll. A fee ‘ arly childhood had ation and arbitration composed of three fixed in a new line, the nearer heirs being | would not have inherited Rut she was for mass at the Polish co " ago Behe started members to be appointed by the governor! cond aside and forever barred. the oniy one of Milizaketh’s children @he , : the Way sho became eagle pared aa It is required that its service ~ ee in In the year 1700 it became certain that! wae Protestant. and at that time the re- wandered into a remote ortie Pte ee eee Oe, Greens, and Of fot aaa ” the throne would soon become vacant jligious question was the burning issue was picked up and — ss are er. report all the facts to the governor. through failure of all the protestant lines, |The crown was then limited to Sophia and ° ; © nav ‘ . — " 7 — . " . : . a ; Penny became worse until elles The | and to prevent a return of Catholic eo the heirs of her body, “‘beitng Protestants : aser ad | 4 th ; srilament passed the act which a few Sophia died before Anne Hence. when triarch of the a By OS | ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY Pn Bngee mgs oA we in the new Hanover | Anne died, Sophia's grandson. George the was asked on all questions affectin . ‘a of MARRIAGES EVERY ‘line. In doing this they violated the order of | next in succession, a ling to the law, welfare of the cplony, 7’ ' ,succession, but they did not go outside j}ascended the throne of Great Britain as PREVEN reece SUNDAY! ithe roval family to get a King. They simni- | (;eorge I. Iie was succeeded by his son TO REVENT THE . : -_ iply excluded in terms all Catholics and /|George II, followed by his grandson, George _ Laxative Brom , , GRIP W hat do you think of one hundred then conferred the crown upon the nearest Til. who was grandfather of Queen Vic- ee 0-Quinine removes the cause. and fifty couples getting married 'Protestant. It was kept in the familly, | toria. - i * : a. hae , ‘though the poor relations obtained It The next King was George Atter hm ; Bond-Holland Wedding. in one day in one city—and that | Through one line Edward VII ts de-\icame his brother. Willlam IV pon his Special to the Post: Dispatch §=% ‘ecended from William the Conqueror, ! death without children, his younger broth - : . " > “a ” . § Tr? : . “ . @ : Ae JACKSON, Tenn... Jan. 4.—Th > qty not so very large at that through another from Egbert, the first Sax-/er, Eaward, duke of Kent, being alreads ee event of the season in Jackson wan a a certain cliv they have what are on King of England, and through still an-|dead. the crown passed to the latter's r last evening of Mr. &. Vv. R © mar- ’ ; mh other from the anctent Kings of Scotland. | daughter, Victoria, who was the next in - Baith Holland. he binde Is he ee called “marriage societies, which who afterward came to England's insene 1 panceuaten. WAPI wees essere" err eae sn es hs SRP PRPD DDD DDD DD DPD I I PPPS a a an oe ee ee et | ’ and the case will go before the grandjury FOR HER HUSBAND 1 Just when the jury will take up the case | ila not known Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight The Case of Mrs. Lulu Kennedy of Kansas City Goes Before the Grandjury. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. &. hearing in the case of Mrs. Lulu Kennedy, who killed her husband, has been waived ' —Preliminary | | Bpecial to the Poet-TMepatcn. ited in wD Lawton avenue Walker- Frower N uptials. SHELBYVILLE. lil, Jan. 4-Ora’ W Walker(and Miss Maude arriage jast night cashier/of the State Bank, is the ling to the Trower were uni- Mr. Walker is and the bride ughter of ex-Mayor W. A. Frower. HEALDS PROCLAIM EDWARD KING. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. off and the men remained bareheaded throughout the ceremony under the misty jrain for nearly half an hour, The lord may- ‘ors voice was streng and his oratorical words were distinguishable a block away while he read the warrant of the privy coun- cil to the herald. Thereupon the spectacu- larly-attired herald, bareheaded also, for the third time delivered the proclamation. Probably ho one fifty feet away heard his words until, at the ending, he raised his rvoice and shouted, “God save the king,” putting particular stress on the words. When the lord mayor finished reading the warrant with the words, ‘‘His Majesty ‘King MKdward Vil,’ the crowd for the first time cheered feebly, but without unison. It was only when the herald shouted ‘God save the King’ that the populace responded heartily with cheers, many people echoing the shout of ““God save the King’ and wav- ing their hats. The lord mayor, in the meantime proceed- Mansion House, stepped out on the upper baleOnv and said in ringing tones; “Join in singing from the bottom of your hearts, ‘God Save the King.’ "’ T was uncertain, for the people present feared to undertake the unfamiliar words until the common sergeant (legal ad- Viser of the cory oration) led off. whereupon hundreds joined in. This was repeated three times, each time hundreds more taking: up the singing until it became a mighty roar. Then came more cheers for the King and for the Queen Consort, hearty, but solemn and of a.vastly different sort, from the shouts heard for Queen Victoria's jubilee. There was an undertone of mourning. Then the Life Guards and officials from | the West End moved away and the crowd | broke up. The New King Goes to Cowes. | King Edward, escorted by a squadron | of the Horse Guards and accompanied by | I iit’ rsponse the Duke of York. Prince Christian of | Schleswig-lHolstein, the Duke of Saxe- | Coburg and (otha and others. left Marl- borough house at ll o'clock to take the train for Osborne. | A royal salute, in celebration of his ma- | jesty S accession, was fired at noon tn St. | James Park it has been decided that the funeral of the ueen Will take place at Windsor Castile, Fel. The bh dy of the late Wueen will he removed from Osborne house, Feb. 1 it was the expressed de- sire Of thie (yueen that the funeral should be military in character. Several officials arrived at Cowes from Windsor this morn- ing, bringing the state regalia lt was carried in a baize bag Harmless Lunatic Tries to See King. The vagaries of an apparently harmless lunatic occasioned some excitement at Vic- toria Station. During the entraining of the King. a well-dressed individual, bearing A letter addressed to hie majesty was per- mitted to pass the barriers lie hurried to in equerry and said he wished to present the leiter to the King personally. The maa was handed over to the police. The envelop mtained oniyv a te egraph form, ere the words: Queen on, which _——-@-_—- « QUEEN VICTORIA'S WEALTH. ; Her Yearly Income Was About 200. 000 Pounds. | LONDON, Jan. 2%3.—The Queen's private | wealth ylelded an Income of about £200,000 'yearly. This is exclusive of £355.000 an- Parliame nually from Parliament. Her private In- come, as gathered from easily available sources, was from the Duchy of upwards of £53).000; from 47 2 og | imore recent episode concernin | lecture, under such a condition of things Lord Saiis- | ‘endure long, and then the untonist govern- “I wish to see my beloved Queen's other estates, £25,000; from London realty, supposedly, £10,000,000; in conso.s and other. securities, between three and four millions. She inherited nearly all the prince consort's estate of £600,000 40 years ago, and £500.000 in 1852 from John Camden Neild, the son of a rich jeweler. The Queen was a clear-headed business woman, and, of course, had the best financial advice. In IsSl, by the advice of Lord Cross, Lord Sir- ney and Sir Arnold White, she bought property for £78,000, the market value of which is now reckoned to be £170.000. She had estates in several German principalities and inherited a beautiful villa at Baden from Princess Hohenlohe. The Queen's laces are worth an enormous sum. These and her private jewels, gold plate, pictures, etc., are estimated to value more than @ million pounds sterling. SALISBURY NOT IN FAVOR. The Premier May Soon Have to Give Way to Rosebery. Special Cable to the Post-Dispaich. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Jan. 24.—Prime Minister Salis- bury’s absence from Osborne House during the Queen's last moments has not been publicly explained, and causes widespre speculation, especially in court and political circles. According to information that has reached the Post-Dispatch through a sure channel, Lord Salisbury remained away Atay - to the strained persona! relations between him and the present King. The times in an editorial on the new King partly affords a clew to the mystery where it says: “We shall not pretend that there is noth- ing in his lengthy career which those who respect and admire him could not wish oth- erwise.”’ These warning words are said to refer not to the Mordautnt case of 3) years ago, nor even to the Tranbycroft scandal, put to @ ich the Marquis of Salisbury, on behalf of the Queen, read the Prince of Wales a severe which accounts for thelr now ported unfriendly relations. The serious aspect of this matter is that | re- ! tenure of the premiership cannot | bury & ment will go to pleces., Those who know the political “yy » of | the new King and his friendship for Lord ltosebery will not be surprised if England soon has a liberal government, with the Karl of Rosebery as prime minister. Human rages got the better of Lon- don's weeping millions yesterday when the King came to town. Houses were bedecked with mourning and hats and sleeves were | decorated with bands of crepe, yet all Lon- don was afoot seeing all that was to be) seen. Truly, ““‘The Queen is dead, long live ‘the King.’ was tin the alr. The complete novelty of the situation, the enticing prospect of gorgeous and stately pageants and the strange -sensation of once more somes a King on the throne quickly deadened the consclousness of the loss the nation has sustained. ; The Post-Dispatch correspondent saw the King drive to Marlborough House on his ar- rival in London. It was Edward's first entry as sovereign into the capital of his vast realm. lie was In a closed semi-state carriage in | | | deep mourning, dressed in a black frock coat, having broad black atripes on his ehirt cuffs and carrying a black handied umbrella A crowd gathered along the route, the spectators uncovering as the King passed at. a siow trot, leaning forward to the carriage window to acknowledge the salutations ot. ‘pres There was & ‘isters. Cloak Co. 515 Locust St. Laer Odds and Ends for Friday: — Lot of $15 $6. 75 Jackets. Lot of $4.00 Rainy- t of : Ses es mgd Oe Lot of $2.50 and $3.50 - wants $1.50 $5.00 Lot of $10 Golf Capes Lot of $20.00 Suits, ‘ $13.75 Blouse Sffects. New Goods. Flare Skirts, ee Lian. ie “ ew ; . a Ay Ji Pe a nd a oe - ee ee ag Shr Z re Oe 2 eae a 4 Tic hater " ~ > Pe ie . > 7 i a ie ST >" = eect 3B * 4 wa -. 2 a rs a : ind he's Pe, pee = 4 is # me, Se ae pte, s ae el uot i ~ nS i, AS? 2S oe ate 7 = “ A FY f anise ee r Ps a : Ty > oa” to ae ‘ Sr rag ee Re - uf 4 eee ee ee ae ee CUMMISKEY—Thursday, Jan. 24, at 4:30 @ @, _ « | Jobn J. Cummiskey, beloved father of Thomas a F., James and Mary Cummiskey and Mrs, we J. Barrett (nee Cummiskey) . Funeral from family residence, 2117 street, Saturday, Jan. 26, at 1:30 p. te Angels’ Church, thence to Calvary Friends are invited to attend, Jefferson County (Mo.) papers Mrs. Ella Hamensteadt (pee Vaughn), on Tuesday, Jan, 22, at 5 o'clock pe © HAMBEINSTEADT—George husband f m., aged 41 years. ss Crit Funeral from residence, 2632 North Spring Bo avenue, Friday, Jan. 25, at 2 o'clock p. es . HITES—Flizabeth Hites, after short fliness, at the Mother of George Hites, Mrs, Ida” age of 74. os Laird, Theodore Hites and Jennle Hites, ais, Funeral from residence of ber daughter, % eg D. Renard, 4249 Deimar boulevard. ta ined rivate. arena , Butte (Monat.), Elsberry Milwaukee a oy (Wis.) and Chicago papers copy. ae Sy opportunities for cultivating the joys asa meaticity, for which he has never Be. any taste. The Duke of York, on the contrary, ' his income jump from $60,000 to $750, simultaneously his anomalous stat paying the penalties of royalty ossessing any of Its privileges worth ng disappears. The King's explanation of why he has — adopted the style of Edward VII, as it predicted days ago in the F dispatches that he would do, genuity in putting a what awkward business. son was, as stated In the Post- his desire to bear a purely one highly honored in history and dislike to use asa title @ name so as Albert. The new King, although called to of the highest earthly p has real power. He will choose sonal attendants, but no blic At Queen Victoria's nccetsl the public service was contro system. All the offices at diplomatic and consular Groat | Bestain & colonies, ee wi ift of the ruling political power on. In 18 the new civil service act changed all this. Now only sponsible chiefs of departments few confidential assistants are at the pleasure of the King cs @ . ae ‘ ot A ee | ae “a Se 5 - “~ SE ‘ ; . ® z aa je rn Neither a new King nor a new prime ister can disturb the tenure of the army of British office-holde probably, including India an at least 200. men. King Ed t hie di loner in the J oe COULD NOT BEAR TO PART. So Miss Price and Mr. Mon . Called a Minister and Were Wedded. Special to the Poat-Dtepatch. PINE RLUFF, Ark., Jan. 4.—Two #) £ .) » we “i ae « : af people, members of prominent anal a families, were quiletl marr in h 4 Pe last night. The brit was Miss oa i rice of Hamburg, whose father its Confederate soldier and for many sensor of Ashiey County. The Mr. Mack Montgomery of Dewitt eas County; ee - ny of b A ro ery, a Wweailt anter. "Tice vit the family of ‘a fe Smith at Dewltt. rs eatiafactory parents e -* ioe was returning home to arrange f es wedding. x She was accompanied this far hen the Las anal i “a >. + T . = ‘ a & é a re his subjects. . Sty P. = . It was a West End fashionable crowd | Pective Eroom, " mainly, and the ladies testified their recog- | Aft ton, Grew nee tes te deer ‘nition of his new station by curtesying to | C 'They called in Rev. C. W. Dente ee growne o* cap aoe ‘bat the King | Baptixt ,astor, and drove the home he effec P : . a Be solemn, ed and somewhat op- | Mins Leta Maxwell, a red the pbb nays condescenal | the con on as ee undoubtedly town the awe with eu wee Duke of Y carriage. He spirits and > not and were ma to Dewitt. The une great t. phe eR ce i. sete 2 re J . re ota i 1 >
Page 3
Gees _— SR A TS EM TE ee THURSDAY—RST. LOUTS PAST-NISPATCH—JIANUARY 24, 1901 ‘% cee a FRIDAY’S ASTOUNDING OFFERIN A REGULAR BROADSIDE of SARGAINS-VALUES THAT WILL OUTCLASS AND OVERREACH ALL COMPETITION MEN'S S0c UNDERWEAR 'T 15¢ Drummers’ sample gat mente of argedine ©& McKittrick’s Ma's and Ladies” Undershirts and Drawers tha’ are sold at m0 Tw and $i. —un sale Friday at _25¢ and 13¢_ MILLINERY. All-Linen Canvas DRUGS Ay comm ina a ee Lining at 2'4c Yd.| wutams’ & Jereen’s rida : 5c Thousands of remnants— | Shaving Soap, Friday at.... Se -—TOBBYISTS 10 BRIDE'S MOTHER BE EROLUOED) TO THE RESCUE Mllinois Senate Will Exclude|Helped Young Hart Secure the Man With the Pass. License to Wed. wich wocuaroy’, Se a A 4, oe aS 9 C nic Se Ais et Se mae : E u - R e nel _ ats ey > ae vo Meat: 4 ~ a 2 », £ ' af ‘ . ae an = ee a a ae ae: r ~:~ ae 2 Pe a rs z wr om? Se > a j : . C . 4 Peitin OB: 6c.cccecentcceune ; A Number of Bills of Some Impor-| After a Day and Night of Anxiety and | AS weeping Clearance of « e Last 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Ladies’ pagthe from % to 1%) 10¢ Cake Jergen’s Peart x ta Ww I h i \} All Small Lots in O O S f T Frid Dress Shapes, Walking and} jn Ueluding Linen Tooth Soap, Friday at... So nce Were Introduced in Bot Diplomacy, William Hart of Loui- ur ay Mexican Hats, all go 5 Linings i = submitted to popular vote. trio then visited the Probate Court and collar and dowa front—a $7.50 cape.............. Friday + afi kerchiefs. styles, Friday Taed ‘cals 2ic eoch, only ....... ive» coveaeeee ‘19¢ - By Senator Busse, providing that it shall | asked Clerk Koenig to appoint Laird guard- 75 Ladies’ Golf Ca es— Trimmed witb rows , . ° eoseses secece 0c Sheets, fall bicached, deep be lawful for holders of trusts to deposit | '4@" of Hart. Mr. Koenig threw another ob- | ) Pp of stitched satin— 5 00 A lot of Embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs, slightly 10c Doylies, white satin damask and , 54390. Friday. éach. onls hem, 25¢ such funds under mee petanmen a by which stacle in _ oe by Se nee that ) A GMD wacnecedcesscddescecccoecces- cous Friday . soiled and mussed, were 714c and 10c each....Oa Friday adc colors, Friday, each, only.... .......... 3: C 35 00 ‘Bed aeehin California Give ° ’ which |they would have to furnish bond. a” od ~ ’ , . they will not be permitted to check against Next they held 4 a 22. = 60 Ladies Elegant Coats tee hone cyan, Vildae vad elegant 4ic ne — Friday, : > . teps of the courthouse and deciae O it Aer Mags W. h CG d 4 . . Gl Va agate tes EES see eeseoessesseneeees . ’ the funds without a consent of the sureties | §feps O° tie on and see if the marriage li- , ht h storm collars, and all are satin lined as OOdGS € 77 7 10c White Cambric, similar to Lons- 10.00 and $12.00 liforn of their bonds. y ee tine wouldn't leave age out of |¢ PP PRINID COG ootses ccscccecsccncecsscccccesec: Friday . dale, Friday, per yard, only C a = i. a eee See cense r . : - 9 ‘ é . . J . Ve eeee nee eeee w . ool, a ub : The rules were adopted. The chief change | the question. It was then after 4 o'clock. 25 Ladies SS lendid —In Cheviots In Basement Salesroom. : 12',¢ Huck Towels, a}l linen. large Friday, per pair, exempts from the privileges of the floor all| Clayton was reached at 5:30, just as the ‘ —many all silk-li - b Suits aad Vonetinne size, red berders, each, only............. 5s SUBIG 6 oon esnsaunee $4.95 and $3. ' former mnembers of the General Assembly |recorder’s office was closing for the day. || oan ned throughout —suits that sold for 15 00 Great cleaning-up sale Friday of Remnants of Ging- a ‘ who are acting as agent or ‘atternes ior cor Young Hart appealed to Clerk Wetzel. But ( 22.75, $25 and as high as $45—A// at one price Friday ° hams, Percales, Lawns, Dimities, Flannelettes, Batistes L dis $2 W | Ladies’ $5.00 Silk Sik Lined $7.80, $10. ahem ) 4 ; een atives Black of Rushville, ooee phencarcened the wouee _— anne susie He ye ite all po a Wear Pf - Remnants of best quality apron check Ginghams - at $1.48, eT ae 49¢ tee $I 43) 8223 $2.15 eae oO ureka nat M. ‘ room returne 1ome to await ano r. ——#i? TAC no / ‘ } QD cocecedeccsen : an ; oo ene Senator John M.) Palmer |e the way in, they decided in their des-|) even b > y JOS Coe ONG MUONS. 5 i... ov doshas bbdas ee on 4 IC | at $2.08 and........ . closed Fridayat Das iv 4 Bills w SF intrelmens foll peration to give ip the surprise plan and ) w= Arr thor po a ay ae em Ler weet We R ts of d | E ! : e as 0 Ws - ? r€ t ? —— . . 1 . Tt oa i " : Serie comspelitn ba Prony ate td Ln ous |cail on Mire. Daird's parents for reinforce- ask for the hat complete. age “ “ Percales, in light and dark 5 DRESS GOODS SACRIFICED AS NEVER BEFORE ) a license, which shall be revoked in case |™Ments. | ) One Big Table of Ready-to- Wear Hats s, loc geo De ccogs 2 0svabdtu sane AtJC 9c Colored Dress Goods—38- 50c Navy Blue Mohairs—40 $2.00 and $1.57 Black f they remove any case or claim begun in a rhe result was that Thursday morning |) ’ Remnants of fleece-lined and French Flannelett es ee 9 inches wide, fine and bril- jons~all- wool, 30 inenes : taxing express companies 10 per cent of their the girl's mother, appeared early at Clay- sf sold for $2.50, $3. 75, $4.25, $5.50 and $6.00: I 0 Cc an Cc Zoo s evpeeeeoeaonoseeeeseeneeeeee ceeebe At J5C - 50c Colored Novelty Suitin per yard eee seer er eeeeeeee 6 Friday. per yard, Be. * roms earnings; also providing for a reserve . ane enediowy ~_- 0 bone ) All at one price Friday, S$ ° 0 A Hat . imported, 38 iache x 75c Black French Serges— {$1.50 Imported Piaids—heavy und of 25 per cent of all deposits in state etzel. For nearly an hour they 0 re : , ’ : ’ - S wide, f all- l. extra fine, 44 inch cheviots, ol t oki : banks of Cook County pacept ‘eaall ‘teen for a license. Little by little the arguments ‘ Trimmed Hats. Ladies ’ Men Ss and Children S nobby styles, Friday, 1 ite, Seldae, 5 : o ai roth: ‘sok herbaes 1 af as for purely savings uUrposes, (ig, yh Tl mee and finally the A grand opportunity to buy a nice one cheap. mner yard. ......ccccsces [ 226 oe, yy ee ee Go Friday, per yard....... | =e election law; by Jones of Cook, provid- ~ Peaks Hy. a? cs nag eye saying that Pn ‘ for for for ai C] wed] e 25c Children’s Hose, a a “— 3 S UNDERWEAR | ng that any person arrested shall have the |"@d@ great admiration for a young man W ° © jose, deep Wine snade, iy 15c Children’s Drawers—good muslia— o right to see his attorney immediatel q | determination. $I 00 $1 50 SF. 25 Lot of Ladies’ extra lar : 4 full fashioned; Friday, pair............-. rida OF ccaca ca'cccchcues nell ; : | : ely an F ; ‘ ge size Vests and Pants cer eeen ees ¢ shall be booked for the crime for which he is —- : were 25c pair Cleari 35c Children’s *‘Celebrated Black Cat Hose’ } 25¢ Ladies’ Corset Covers—Frid | | arrested. Violtion of this shall be malfeas- IT FOOLED TH EM ALL , $6.50 and §7.25 S4 50 $8.50 and $10.00 7 50 Pp Skee be eee 6b oe earing Sale Price 192 —double knee, sole and toe; Friday, at “y Te : 4 ance in office. + ? Hats for.......... . Dt Mi acoeces enaees . 1 lot Ladies’ fine EF : . . =e per pair ee ‘ , capeegtsargs | be Cccee seeeeecee conseuee + eeeeeee oeetee oye ) igyptian Combination Suits, silk ta 50¢ Intants’ Loag Dresses— Frida he pear —. arene, pnaseds & Joint Arrangement of Mirrors that Startled ) The pagent — ord a — anette and pearl buttons, were 65c pair— : rs ee a Fast Black iy ° OB nccncdcboai Geer. Ve made ©. © States senators by direct vote of th ; = of - A parsagyrt ats Cleari : | 75c Ladies’ Night Gowas, Sk ‘aed SGEae has not dated cone the people. “ the Late Guests ¢ and Imported Pattern Hats that sold 83 ree ng Sale Price 2Z5¢ pe te ox 1G eet eee dh +, enter ae 998 ei . fees om the New Orleans Times-Democrat. |} ot Children’s natural gray Union Suits ae Cott 4 . ae [ originally for $15.00 to $25.00— 5 , double heel and toe; Friday, $! Ladies’ Dresdeuw Corsets—in now eRe aoe ehange in the Seante rules barring| At that short, silent hour when the night What Bargains at e WTS GO adn 5 8.0 0606.60 uv besn Clearing Sale Price 2Zb5¢ DOW... 0cc epncesusesesshae aneeniene sen [ Cf tancy designs—Friday at ....... ovsgeon Sc ae | oor former members of the Gen-| owls have hunted their holes and the early | | Ladies’ fine quality Merino Vests , ) Bis , , . > St and Pants, -_ ar 3d ’ Engage! Adel To nivaated ut the ro birds have not yet emerged—in other words ( e Were DOF... 2. cece cescces Clearing Sale Price 35¢ HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT UNAEARD-OF LOW PRICES ae : resentative of the Chicago & Alton road,| between 3 and 4 a. m.—a portly man who emnants of Silks Small lot Ladies’ Sne white lamb’ 1 Sc Fire Shovels, Soup}2Se (2-qt.) Enameled Tea|75cCranite tron Coffee fst} Yeeliny Pagainet the ro ytpsy oe had been drowsing in a little restaurant in were $1.00 Clearing Sale Pri 352 rid = eam mags ic Buck Decorated con ae sapmeatar ine : be oad an ave resulted , ee eee C.F ORAS ORES e ce BY BE 22 eee cccecceee uc s- ae already in reSolutions to invest! the business district was the victim of a/) , ' idors, Frid Seromerny 1.24 Qran rad cae emecks and dN, At ge re singular hallucination. He was seated at a and ress oods Black and }1 7 oe s fine 4 eta cashmere Shirts and elem PR. ~~ xy Lamp yee dsbe at Pete Je pn lh, ve any lroa Sa ry ae iS Fe rear table with his back to the door, but a|) ) Colored. rawers, were $1.25....... Clearing Sale Price 90z Chimaeys, Friday at.... 3¢ 10-qt., covered, side 4 * Icovered, Friday at...... 486 ee Ba qnate come ees were announced | panel mirror, extending across the wall at F O Ci Sal 1Sc Milk Pans, 6-qt.. Baom- | 2aadles, Friday at. ..... iH $5.00 Chamber ey jo le ollow ing. are the Chalgmen: ie Ae h ates dineGee o clear relies rom ur Carance oa/le. No tt in h am es t ° eled Pie Plates, China Meat|69c Granite Iron seamless | some patterns, slightly ae: propriations, Chapman; banks and banking.| tion of what was gofng on in the street. THOUSANDS OF THEM—Not one but what is in a de- 4 aur a@ift1s = Ada ory Dishes, bc ow"Saae ae 2901 day ao ; bu ng and loan associations, Hunt; . . ) sirable length and they’ Il be literal! slau htered F Atay FY | |! i eS eee -Qt., PYid@y Ob. ... 6000s QB BBL. «en ecw ww neces seseee * Cae canals and rivers, Begole: wn *| The portly man was evidently tired, and |; J z riday, ° he portionment, Stubbieneld: contingent ox: his chin was slowly sinking into his collar, { for they must be closed out. At Half Price. : Ande yenses of the Senate, Campbell; corpora-|when the roar of approaching wheels caused | | ; in Blacks, Solid Colors, Plaids, Stripes and Borders—1', t ae ' Saueation end carve tna eennip, Andrus: | him to suddenly pe apenallngeeny eteaptocs SiIKS 7Fyara lengths. 13 peste two and thrse-pair lots—some sligitly soiled, sietasiheanedanenieinidiaiiaianal saa el . educational institutions, Ful- . x : ~~ . — oe Ri. ler; elections, Riley; enrolled and engrossed instant the blazing image of an illuminated ayy Rag Sewkestcn her ene bebele we — Li others perfect including Sample Curtains. ‘a ch bills, Busse; fees and salaries, Putnam;| street car rushed across the mirror from ( et ah i. eee eae aad 65e Yard $1.00 Curtains will go for........... 50c Pai } ae “ finance, Dunlap; fish and game, Burnett. left to right, heading for the down-town a Ta Tree were eeneheeeoeooveenoesose ' $1.50 Curtains will RE MiB @ 5 alr segs 14 Eneurance, Townsend; judiciary, Hum- a Se ag te Bag tery THe ‘ Colored Dress Goods. $2.00 Gasmatin wilt a oma ree eeresrerersen von, 75o Pair os r rs *?* : or an 7 . . nd — WWSER BY AVR te ee eer ee eg tae —— wees! ~ Suul: ie wha aecdteetee ccloud: galloped across the room and plunged ) + tegen ~ _ agp eeeecooooces a, eure $2.50 Curtains will go for.............0.5. + on ~ = s . paeree and onany, Evans: livestock TOES Ce eee ere cock still, elat $1 A et $1 as values ae ot ee > '45¢ Yard $3.00 Curtains will go for............... $1 ‘50 Pair ’Phones—Main 1668, 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AYV., AND 822 N. SEVENTH STREET. —— 44 ; . ) ° oe ~ 4 ° ‘ . . - . co! VERIUCS BU Ble ee eeeeeeee . : ; ** . 4 : ” . . r . ‘ i \“ 3 pas mining. Patnam -" meee ht Fe om ing down the aon y ~-% mouth wide ones. ) Black Dress Goods $3.75 Curtains will go for................ $2.00 Pair tines SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: a rtsen; penal and reformatory / speechless, petrified with amazement. e- |) . meer at rth pasts buildings and ey eet fore _ ayes, a ey ee Serges, Cheviots, ee. momeeeeens, Jacquards, Mobairs, Cash- Handsome BOBINETTE RUFFLED CURTAINS, trimmed 8000 POUNDS SELECT SANTOS COFFEE— 4 ailroads, Pemberton; revenue, McKen- | #W@Y, in diminishing perspecn ve on the jie, te meres—some at one-third and others with lace ed di fresh ted daily)—per pound | oe 4 : : ‘ “ , ; ‘ ] amed under the li " ( . ge an nsertion— ( res TOas e a y Pp Pp “*@eeeveeae sere ewe eee eee ere ee eeeeeeee ' “2 - : Pilea ca aoa Uetase, Bally | Sot elactsic hts fike ten threads of a | Halt Otf Regular Prices. $3.50 Curtains will go for $2.00 Pa 300 Sugar-Cured Hams, weigh 10 to 12 pounds—per pound:--- 100 jardner; state charitable institutions, Tem. | Ver: but no car was In sight. It had dis- |) : ; reeeeenbeasenacms : air - ’ pars cooee , leton: st: wo cena - vanished mysteriously, agic- | | , $4.00 Curtains will go for................. = Mahoney’: to. vidkt abncen ete Ee SRO Eas apace. _ oe @ > ee A Small Lot of All-Wool $5.00 Curtaies will go for....... ......... + an Aen SO AP SPECI ALS. a empieton; to visit penal and reformatory The portly man rubbe Ss eyes and re-/} : S. . , P. institutions, Gardner: to visi > aie | enter the restaurant, breathing hard, | | Gj k . ° 9 ° " : . ' .- ble institutions, Andrus: (ene ned gg Sig “Did you notice that car go by just now?” overnment aq ets Big Quantity of Remnant Polly Laundry Soap, 12 cakes for 25¢ No. 1 large O. G. Wash Tubs, “J . waterways and drainage, Milchrist. — “"Y> lhe sald, huskily, addressing the cashier; Left from th Less Than Half Price S A. Moll Laundry Soap 10 cakes | 2 rp 5 o0seee Sa ‘3 . | “that cir going toward the river?” “I, did | { eo 9 OIE 3 : Of SWISSES, SILKOLINES, DENIMS, MADRAS for. . «ates 25c} 100-feet Sisal Clothes Lines, . ! not.’ r ak. a , MADRAS $$) FOP. .cccccecees everese sovegeeeces ‘ . F Smerican Customs Officials. portly stranger turned pale and dropped | a coh J and SCRIM—all go cheap Friday. Genuine Wool Soap, per cake... .4c CACN. vee ee veeeerenees . °c eet 15¢_ rom the PhiJadelphia Press, into a chair. “What's the matter?’ asked Closed Out Friday $ JD Each. 12% j ; 4-string Carpet Broom 23c_ of o soary °lLe Sj ; | « C | 1 ‘ . . ‘ee nese Boxers aee Aethbur etna Sag ans ll Riri iether t0. ‘coon ip Bee ) Smal ot ae . saa moves ppagumEy for. ......... peonecocene Se Yard cakes. egeseoen C495 -i otton oor lops. eee eeCReee Se : Cyauen official who is officious, as well as | one. Just > oe pe mg BP he added Of _esen sizes, original na Out Friday at 45¢ Each. i5c and 20c Restied tin G2 Moree is sai -+++- Ge Yard | FLOU R | alifornia ¢ its “ getting to s eet again an mopping his 0c. VC i Pee 2? ee ee 106 Yard i c F u ad: * ss I won't wait any|/) ‘hese will be found on Third Floor. 50c and 60c Madras for............. esti . 6 — . - , ‘es, - 0 Two blacksmiths of Northampton, | swears off at least six months! This place | § harles Street. Dantorth s Health Flour, entire 35 Best L. M. Raisins, per pound...8@ Mass., Messrs. Thayer and McGrath wens | Se ree for reformin chronic | Pee MM Ncdeiae wheat, 12-pound sack wees: ole en r acm e . . ’ ks* It’s a on account of ‘those wal! | ———--——— Maas id ce a GG l — both discovered that cof soe i. . —_—_—_= yuaranteed Roller Patent Pastry an« W ee ce was mirrors,’ he continued, for the benefit ot mT ' ie ’ a - x vienna . the cause | Meporter who had witnessed the little ep!- | wae Get, @ hair_on her little, wea zoned SEARCH FOR A Bread Flour, per 98-pound sack $1.85 ‘ines and Liquors. Pe ; | Sa panbarn n - sour stomach continu- sode. “You nee. they are not set on ex- ie an ake wasn Gin — expected Gh] HIDDEN MINE. CAN N cE D GO D 4-year-old Bob Pepper, per gallon $2 y troubdiing them in spite of active ex actly a straigh ne wit the street | smile. ‘Marcus Odh ee O S aa . ‘ . . . %e . am Loo 6-year-old ‘ eae ye ercise. es | in, the nelghborhood where Murray Tall ‘Treasure of Termele | Beetle Gee * | gallon. sceceteec ena oe They left off the coff ‘rect reflection from outside when he — | oe ee oo ee the reputation of a dispenser = ee oe Turquoise. hay r a eS 10¢ ok Pe ue de ee 4 s tae | Boat i od cofice and began tak- really getting a reverse reflection from the be mom G a Sa 2 xwe ey cof- EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 24.—Marcus Oldham ING. © COBecccc cher tee eeees a oe c 8- year-old Oscar Pepper, per gal..$3 : 1g um Fo Cofiee. The trouble! panel to his right. The car that passed just | ¢ OURSE HALL WAS A WOM: | 26 cee ee OF tine een Market/ of the City of Mexico ts o1 Large No. 2 can Spimach.........3@c hon -j : ey: disappeared at once, and both n now was going up town Itnstead of y Fen OF C ay Court, and, laying $1 on the counter, ve. averen 4 ° , e T ois ase = en q early eve iodine boas i. k cp lll aa - (Re peter pe Sea ee ssountain housekeeper. rn yy = Bg i ponte ave years ago — pean pene Its the Greatest Reurtst am the ano. 4 . t at] In the evening she scmett Asited the | ‘ ome in Cincinnatf for Mexic ty in the World ery evil place which A of the b y. Coffee d ; railroad, and conducted a restauran n & scmetimes visite | whith ™ Oo, ° P | oes hot d , ' from er he was drawn by a sto “ | “is tite the same organs in cee nomen | Sexico gave on meres yy duty eal Daaeen tee ~~ wn Hd smd | — ay ee = A ty i ad told hing ya pay poh — %4.—Comptroller Oler = v7 an, but the sect 3 a ad been paid. Tie ciaced them in a box : mtr n | village in the mountains of Northern Mex- | @ ew York apoke last night before the » is firs U pia and talked politics. Ver ften she passed | Sy Stomach, and from that } : sa in his showcase, but the evidence showed | tne evening sitting in the back room of be Bw ph the natives ath were | Outlook Club of Mont Clair, N. J. His eub- to the mervous| that they were not sold. He was convict- 4 ne of the natives. ‘ ing When the nerves are out of or-|eed in the lower court and was sentenced some saloon in the company of women. — | The village and the treasure story did not ject was “The City of New York.” His ad- ay it may show in the different lor bed to pay a fine of $100 and to be imprisoned ms a tle ny OM. me eoeers | fee ge but some wealth came to him | 4Tes8 was & defensé of what he called the : lag kidneys, liver, heart lungs oe nein acon — Une night she went hy 2 galcen on Green- | Suaed ater ie naetnel to thinks "that ~ Guat ly ee c or some other part of ili nd wich avenue with a woman on either side stumbled across the India “ ‘ The great city,”” he sald, “stands tn the : 0 Wh Sam nsi n priest, . 3 in | may show itseli an wes 8 Bos F. aie den aE BR So cable tn the roar” The bartencer, ater ree re tne amest at had been |lare of conflicting and confusing lights. | yous and unbalanced condition. When A \ery. lasme paupertion of ce annual) taking the ordere of ee woman, turned to “For 1S yeare herons Oi eeerere, ig matter what the cause, the dark spots coffee is dispensed with, and nature be. | SXPense Is for pensions, the largest single | Hall and said: searching for the place indicated. Every | the pelnhy ene ng held up to view and e ms tO set wu 8 cxnse of th. federal government. ‘This “And what will you have, little old same y. yeu bave takes mrcary, ledide potash, «section of New Mexico, Arizona. Utéh » | tae bright spots are t sight of. The city ““? in thi P & cure, it is very greatly | expenditure was the \argest in 1893. when it | woman?” aod U have aches and pein’. Me ous Patches ia Meath, Colorado. where rumors'of hidden t +. Sek Ee ir aa = Se ere Seg Coff . work by the use of ’ostum | amounted to $,08 357,557.87. The swmaticst ¢x- w.. moment later he wished that he had , fon aa Paps panty a. Ukers o8 have ever been circulated, Odham has vis-| ” Se convulsions w 0 hl ee, for it contains certain ele- | Penditure since | iret, pastes was in 189. | kept quiet. Hall flew into a rage; called (he any part of the , of Eyebrow est, wriie = ited and searched over in vain. He saw the bepress a: 6: amen Ps the life { ¢ uses to build up py $159.294. ok for 1900 it was patienser & dozen harsh names one sven’ | C REMEDY Co |} accounts of the vores disco and, Bete. and the gray matter in the nerve 297 per capita. Pehle during the Aas sieaeiens #... at —— The bartender, re OOK es comparing oe Rn whe th his M ND , | 4 ise. ‘Any person can prove this same| font it was. SUM, Ww ne | ec ena ead nom, thewegret t can un. | i Rearasa We sate te mesiseea case We ben Sia Destin eine” ry? 2 ae i w or are LERMOD- |mads at the line ef the Givl Wan | short, thin and “Deore | qued the were 0 30 days. 100-page book from: | ars in Fast ean | , eee i % i 7 Oa j ” i > yee » ao ” ‘3 4 . 2 > ee A ee ; . P ; n Oo ohe...4 bd ‘ x a eal da . " nine a ge hae. - . . m +S? - ee ie, <— 5 . * awl
Page 4
Mee eee rer ike be + SPR een 4 OS GTA, Sea a Bae eee ; ee $ id ty are Sei oe Sig Sy am o) aig et Pe ae thes Oe aN Mere Sew y A 5 eee Lav te ‘ 3 THURSDAY—8T. J OTIS: PAST-DTSPA TCH—JANUARY 24, 1901 — 7 —S_— FF ee ee ee ee DOCTOR SPREAD GIBSON IS OUT SMALLPOX GERMS $6000 OF CASH Morris Herzog & Co. BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AV. AND | WASHINGTON AV. nes a oe Rubbed Himself With Virus Mississippi Authorities May and Went Visiting. ———— NON-BELIEVER IN GERM THEORY — RUBBED HIS HANDS ON FAMILY, FRIENDS AND PATIENTS. Citizens of Appleton Are Wildly Ex- cited and Have Caused His Seizure and the Expulsion of His Children From Sc!oo! Special to the Post-Dispate! APPLETON, Wis., Jan excited because Ir (j with deliberate intent, « POX contagion mais and Green Bay Dr. Rodermund, specialist, has lone dent and the whatsoever. Smallpox broke out cause being discovered upon this case as a theories. Upon his own confession he quarantine house, rubbed his hands the pustules of the patient am emeared the virus over his own hands, face and clothes. He then went home Supper and later went Men's Club, where he playve ear a late hour, taking pains to rub and put his hands upon as man) as possible. is was Mondays without having washed o1 self, Rodermund went to where he treats eyes there met many patients and others News of all this did not become until Rodermund'’s return from Green The city authorities could not ar man, as there is no local flaw on th ject. Today the state board of seized him and placed him in quiura Rodermund has been expelled from Business Men's Club. Two of his childret have been excluded from the public schoo ia son has been excluded from colleg >and e and his family are shunned by ali if other cases of sinallpox break out the) will be charged to Rodermund, and vio- | lence is feared. Kye jy Cvprle who } an eve fl dthe germ t! contagliousness = of inv di here lu : weer Rodermund chance to prove to the a\ the went 4h Bala. +. ’ is wntil aARUinS jt rsols Tuesdays morning, furnigwated him- (green ay, ’ once a month, ana know 1} —— NO DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN Wednesday Club Members Again De-| clare Themselves and Discuss Candidates for World’s Fair Board. At the session of the Wednesday eld Wednesday, it was developed that the members still maintain their attitude of op- position to a separate woman's department Club, ; muie, MIDWEEK REVIEW 0 THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS a a i i oo oe ee ee ee oo ee oe oe ee — —_>--——— Not Insist on His Return. eee eee UNDER ARREST AT DETROIT — —- — e&- CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT TO. BRIBE GOVERNOR. -_— ee |H.. Bond of $5000 Has Been Forfeited | and He Is Said to Have Paid His Attorney $1000 as a Fee. | to the Post-Dispatch, JACKSON, Miss., Jan. 24.—J. E. Gibson, the Evansville (Ind.) building contractor, harged with having attempted to bribé the governor his aid in obtaining the contract, and , Monday, has SS rg et | to secure ite house bond last Detrolt to SEE " " million-dollar st Jumped hi sted in S i who meet arre last November $15,000 in his pocket. He held a ference with the governor, and immediately ihe chief executis e Swore out a against him, charging attempted m was unable to secure volun- to put up $5000 in the First Na- which has been for- lie also, it is sald, paid C. H. Alex- r, his attorney, a fee of $1000. He is efore out $000 on his Mississippi expe- Sibson came Jackson with con- 87.50 Ladies’ Jackets, Removal! Price.. Gibs Removal Price had from and bond ’ | y) bo ‘a rn Nn ° Removal Price.. $15.00 Ludies’ Jackets. sat Removal Price.... 820.00 Ladies’ Juckets Removal Price tia : ecure a onal Bank officers, ate | is little disposition shown to insist return by the authorities, as they ‘| that the state has come out well ahead the game, but Gov. Longino entertains strong views on the subject. MARRIED HER HUSBAND'S SON. | LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 24.—William |Graddy, an. Adair County farmer, today his stepmother. One year ago to- father was kicked to death by a Removal Price.... the handsome widow the 813.50 Golf Capes, her second marriage on this fiate Removal! Price account. The wedding was a swell , affair. )F SOME 85.00 Golf Capes, Removal Price 87.50 Golf Capes, Removal Price K0.50 Golf Capes. Removal Price $11.50 Golf (Capes, married day his and set time for in that country - ~~ = eo © 7 at the World's Fair. The friends of Mrs. James L. Blair, desire that she shall be appointed president of @ woman's committee for the Fair, were pleased to learn that they can continue their support of Mrs. Biair without to the candidacy of Mrs. Philip N. for a place on the board of directors These facia were discussed at the meeting. with the incidental! the Equal Suffrage Society has siand in favor of a separate woman's de- tment and will make an appeal to the forid's Fair promoters. BLAMED ON OUTLAW BAND. They Want an Opportunity to Rob Border Town Banks. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GUTHRIE, QO. T., Jan. fact that °4.—The business men and citizens of Stroud are appealing | to the governor this morning for military protection from a raid from the Creek In- | They declare there is no real | danger from the full blood Indians, but that | dian country. b the trouble hus been instigated out- laws and half-breeds, who are preparing to | raid towns on the border, and rob a num- ber of banks during the excitement, and lay the blame on the Indians. Caught Taking Lead Pipe. With a lightd candle and a revolver Pa- trolman Frank Nally chased Dan MeDon- | ald over the vacant house at S010 Laclede | avenue and captured him in a closet on the third floor. A warrant was issued Thursday charging McDonald with stealing lead pipe. ally was attracted to the house early | hureday morning by the flash of a match @ found the front door open and heard the! unding of a hatchet in the rooms. In the dark rooms the patrolman could not see the hatchet man, but lighted a candle caught McDonald. | ____——eoeee AT FIRST GLANCE it Would Appear That Local Rehedics Would Be Best for Cure of Catarrh | It would scem at first glance that ca- tarrh being a disease of the mucous mem- | brane; that salves, sprays, etc., being ap- | plied directly to the membranes o: the | nose and throat, would be the most ra- tional treatment, but this has been proven not to be true. The mucous membrane is made and re- ired from the blood and catarrh is a ood disease. and any remedy to make 2 permanent cure must act on the blood, and when the blood is puritied from ca tarrhal poison, the secretions from the _ mucous membrane will become natural and healthy. | In this climate, thousands of people seem scarcely ever tree from some torm | Of catarrh; it gets better at times. but each winter becomes gradually deeper seated and after a time the sufferer resigns If to it asa necessary evil rrhgcures are almost as numerous as catarrh sufferers, but are neariy al! of ecatarrh cures says, “! have sold var ) ous catarrh cures for years, but have i sold any which gave such é etion as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. contain in a pleasant, concentrated all the best and latest catarrh reme and catarrh sufferers who have used sprays and salves, have been at the quick relief and perma- ome. after a week's use . ablets.” All drug- w lor hity cents, who | injury | Moore length dn taken a| oe ----0—_ +o 9 —_ o_o 9_0-—_0_9_0—_0_0—_0_ 096 i tablished ‘rule (Singular forvor, and eneral, THE THRILLING , TABLEAU IN THE FIRST oe , t ¢ , ' > ‘ THE ALBUM wricn CONTAINED THE je - ENTIAL ME. THINGS INCIDO 20 TO THE PLOT. THE VILLAINESS- HER BAD TEMPER PROVED WER UN DOING. # Sod (e o-oo EZRA COOKUS., LEAOER OF TWE FsTRy AND LOVER Bic daxe Wor WAITING TO BE PAID OFF -aAND 'S PaeBaABLy STILL WAITING. DYNAMITE wWwRHICH NEVER THIS 'S BILL THE REAL VILLAIN THE HAPPIEST MAN IN THE WORLD / @uT THIS (3 ONLY . in THE Piay) (in LOVE with ORA Tee wWERO ve) ; to i zy » . , . ’ vv rv a \ a oe *) THR Lost’ (riven, \/ Two prima donna sopranos, as wide apart In quality of voice and method of song 4s it is possible for prima donnas to be, haW®/js nothing of the imported in evidence at Music Hall this week | location is mainly in New the Castle Square Opera Company ts South. famous “Lucia di of Bunday next. it is an drama of the most distinct lex Ti where waaiees “A Trip to Chinatown — lreputation at the Grand preseriting Donigetti's Lammermoor Upera inheralded and unknown, Miss Bstelle Elsworth came to St. Louls on Saturday evening last, had her first rehearsal on Mon- day morning and that evening went on as Lucia, achieving perhaps the only Instan taneous triumjh of the season. Her voice ix A pure soprano of greAl range, singuiar ty and the rea: coloratura quality Fhe sings the ornate Lucia score with cer- t@inity and purity, and barely a ef- fort. Contrasted to her song is that of the vet- eran Norwood, the faithful, ever-ready song-bird of the Castle Squareans, whose ymee is more of 4 mezzo, Norwood touches no Vocal score thht she.does not adorn, and her Lucta ix to eme epiion te her well-es She invests the role with while her colorature fs not so fexible as Eleworth’s it is, never- thule SS. Most effective Every admirer of high-class singing can /find enjoyment at Music Hall this week. (comes to A new type of farce is at the ‘imperial | and this week in the “shape of “A Distin- | ple, uished Intruder.’ The plot. or rather what s called « plot, is new in its genera! char- acter, and is ted a manner that gives it even more Interest than would oth. erwise be attachs®) te it. There is a bright- ness about the I and situations that is refresh introduction of specialties | larly . ae That of Mile ia one o the most decided of the iof the season. i The victories for popular beginning with the in the ‘of his Grand coming Sundays Dairy Farm.” the Grand, without ithe earlier part of company prod visible ‘ hy ing . the season ete Le the high-priced houses Haviin’'s has “The King Rine’’ this week. and it ta ou te as much of a drawing last season. The company) of numbers creased as to its “Le Voyage The Hanlon's an extent that to such who saw of today. self, the best kind of guarantee tation of — —— . vem , o : a. ‘ ‘ Ths . ih , _ ret, ODDS AND ENDS Ladies’ Jackets. Taiior-Made and Satin Lined. satin lined, #10.00 Ladies’ Jackets. satin lined, £12.50 Ledies’ Jackets, satin lined. matt: BO.O0 Golf Capes. Plaid Back Golfing Goods. ORCH. This is the way “Lost River,’’ which is playing a successful engage- , ment at the Olympic this week, appears to the Post-Dispatch Caricaturist ¢ . | >—-2—-2-—-9—-0-—-9—_0-—_ 00-99-90 0- 9 oO 0 OOO -o—o o-oo —* at the Imperial beginning with the matinee | Americat type about Orleans and the is keeping up its House lone of the most popular of the Hoyt farces is particu- Fleurette novelties Manager Garen will have one of the best prices matinee presentation of “The It will be with the prices of though during the 1 the same play, game scenery, at advanced prices at one of the proving ower es it Was is about the *ame as to the principals, but is considerably in- en Haviin's with the matinee of the ‘coming Sunday. The production is a revival! the older peo- | nome years ago, was the initial production of the Hanions, will hardly recognise more than the story _—_ The name of Charles Frohman ts, In it- ne. resen “Belf and Lady” Ride for Life” @ill be the attraction i Olympic Monday evening next will be 6.4 he , einen eaten GREAT REMOVAL Closing Out the ODDS AND ENDS-—BROKEN SIZES—A Great Event—A Vast Amount of High-Grade LADIES’ JACKETS, SUITS, SKIRTS, FURS AND WAISTS That became broken in sizes during our wondrous trade will be sold at once and we offer it regardless of cost and previous price, ODDS AND ENDS YOUR OPPORTUNITIES TOMORROW ARE LIMITLESS—COME EARLY. $2.98 3.98 4.98 825.00 Electric Seal Jackets, Rem Price 835.00 Fllectric Seal Jackets, Removal Price 845.00 Near Seal Jackets, Removal Price 865.00 Near Seal Jackets, Removal Price Satin Lined and Large $4.50 Fur Collarettes, Removal Price Removal Price Removal Price 812.50 Fur Collarettes, satin Removal Price | quate and complete in every particular here is nothing of the scen.ca:ly sensa- tional about this play, vet it calls for a jSuccession of perfect stage pictures. The }fact that the scenery has been painted bs | Ernest Gros, who is considered the Meis- |sonier of Stage scenic artists, is an indica- tion of the Frohman enterprise in this par- ticular. It is neediess to say that a very |large audience will enjoy this visit here of Charles Frohman’s comed.ans. The com- pany is headed by E. M. Holland, | Williams, Isabel Irving and Nellie 'This quartette of names has achieved high distinction on the American stage. Monday evening will be for the benetit of W. E _Mantz, treasurer of the Olympic. Nellie Allen Hessenbruch, the planiste of (note, will assist Weil's Band at the concert Fur Jackets. Skinner Satin Lined and Guaranteed for2 Years fur Collareties. 86.50 Fur Collarettes, satin lined, $8.50 Fur Collarettes, satin lined, kritz | Butler. | ‘Sunday next at the Olympic. The Introduc- jtion and Allegro by Godard, which will be | her Selection, allows of fine opportunit.es for accompaniment, wh.ch fact | been adyantaze of by Bandmasie band taken ‘occasion. The band numbers will be of a |} popular order. Eftie Ellsler in ‘“‘Barbara Frietchie’’ is do- ing only a moderate business at the Cen- tury this week. Next we@k at the Century Blanche Walsh | will be se for the first time in St. Louis ‘in the character of Josephine. It is the | most pretentious role she has ever attempt- has | ter | ing to do with this story. |Weil, who has arranged the parts for this} ed, but information at _hand is to the effect | that as Josephine she has gained a higher and wider degree of success than she has yet attained from any of the many roles |She has attempted. | The coming week the evening perform- ances will begin at 8 o'clock and the mat- inee performances at 2 o'clock. The length of the production makes this change neces- Sary. At next Sunday afternoon's eoncert, at the Odeon, Mr. Robyn will produce for the first time in St. Louls, Nevin's dainty ‘In |Arcady.’’ It is written for a mixed quar- |than ordinarily edifging, | tet and reader, and has been favorably re- ceived wherever presented. : situmeinien Madame Carreno's piano Odeon the evening of Jan. be one of the most |} treats of the season She is said to equal any of the pianists of modern R enenad Paderewski not excepted. recital at the| | promises to | enjoyable musical | —— | Ezra Kendall's now monologue at the Co- | lumbia Theater is entirely original and does | not contain any material he has ever offered | here before. Frederick Hallen and Mollite'| Fuller seem to be particularly fortunate in} their selection of comediettas. Joseph Adel- | mann has what may be called the most ar-| tistic specialty in the show. It consists of classical and populur selections on xylo-: phones. Others who perform in a variety ,Ways are Grant and Grant, Fisher and Car- | roll, Caron and Herbert, the La Page sis- | oh Lizzie McKeever, John Starr and Tom | doyle. | Coming to the Columbia next week: Rob- | by Gaylor, Beatrice Moreland, Lillie West- ern, the McCarthy-Raimund Trio, Post and/| Clinton, the Neilsen sisters, Stirk and Ani- ta, the Hagehara Japanese troupe, the Bur- ton family and Mack and Elliot. _— ~-~— At the New Standard this week the pro- business is big. PENSIONS FOR VETERANS. | Missouri and Illinois. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Following ' have been granted: pensions MISSOURI. Seywwour M. Fitch, Kansas City. $6: William H. Osesity, Purdin, $6; James H. Rar nett, Competition, 86; Henry Reekamp,. dead, Cha'n of Rocks, §10; John F. Kennedy, Crisp, $6; Jose .b Swearingen, Walker, $6; William H. Young, St. Lauis, $6 Additional—John W. Plummer, Falrhaven, 84. Restoration and additional-4iottieb Jagge, dead, Louts, $12. Restoration J. Rockport, $38 Increase—-Alexander Thompson, Cameron, Edwin R. Williame, Pickering. 8$30;° (Charles M Russell, Adrian, $14: Chauncey Hall, Trenton, $'7: Auatin H. Tuttle. Kansas City, $8: John Holmes, Tarkio, $12: George Benson, Martinstown. &&; Joweeph Vaughan, Tuscombia, 88; Godfrey Kopp, Hermann, $12 Relsavne--Richard Hatfield. Sandals, §8 Original--Whiows, et: Nannie J. Lee, Mexico, $8: Annie Holliday, Wellsville, 88; Eva Becker St. Joseph, $8; Mary J. Lester, Potosi. $12; Eliza A. Darks, Louisiana, $8; Mary BE Clark. Inde- pendence, $8; Ellen Cunningham, Vista, $8 ILLINOLS tenden Original —o-—o-—--—o—- 90-0 - 0-0-0 0-000 66 0 6 6-6-6 0 —_0_6—_0-—_0-—_ 0 _6—_6-—_9-_ 6 —_ 6 —_9- —- 4 6 —_ 66 st and reissue--Andrew melo- There it. The as F.lwardsville. 84: Chicago, 86; Jamea SS. MeKen $6: Heory A. Tripp. Shelbgviile. Beboll i hicago Chicago, $6; Lycnureus sonuville, #6: Marx Barth Niacystown &S Viathew Addditional—Jacob W Renewsl and reissur Original—Maj Crit Rafter the the at of Koa dgerason Tharp. Kirk wood, John N. Mal | Birla, Chicago ss: $10: Ieaac J. Maaery Straight (hiewg>, £24 $8: Jacob Meteaif. Van Kavavangh, Springfield. $12 MeKelwie. Alexis, $17 wi! (wrolina J more that in new Stories and formation concerning the man in the world today. Cawville Clarion would say’ “More enon.” _ Rainy-Day and @alking Skirts. Tailor Stitched and Perfect Fitting. $4.50 Rainy-Day Skirts, plaid back, $6.50 Rainy-Day and Walking Skirts, Removal Price............. $2.98 $8.50 Rainy-Day and Walking Skirts, Removal Price a) nd Walking Price Satin Lined and Braided. $6.50 Cloth Capes, fur trimmed, all lined, Removal Price $8.50 Cloth Capes, all lined, like the tramp in one of | plays who wandered into | merely | ; proceed | and | matter | of his | dis- | in | You will find it | which- | have been conceived by the fertile minds of enter the a feature in years had #i- actually had a has always been Now that he is the King of England, the | seventh of the Edwards, he is interesting ten times over. A great mass of information pusehed recently. ost-Dispatch you incident« have never been published before, and it! will be worth your time to look up this in- most talked-of | As the Squeedunk correspondent of - the $12.50 Lad $1.98 Cloth Capes. fancy braided, Removal Price 816.50 Ladies’ Suits, tatlor-made, TROMIOVRL PPIOO * ae ae OS rg a - se 1 “« q a> & ons eae ay F - Sees y . + ‘ 5 - ree" ry ~ Sas ¢ 7 é ~
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THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 24, 1901 eee a e he ns -----—-——- @ -—---- - | STREET FIGHT) NEVER COMBINE "Mrs. Nation Attacked by|New Franchise Bill Forbids| Saloon Keeper's Wife. Pooling With Others 3 1040 Remnants Jable Linens. Odd Towels and Napkins. Made s. Made Sheets and Pillow Slips Pillow Slips FRIDAY'S GREAT REMOVAL SALE! | Crash— Remn m : ‘VALUABLE CONCESSIONS GIVEN edge biue Dor dee coeached fast} Odd Let Napkins — Bleached | Odd Lot Fringed Colcred Bor- Towels — 1000 dozen | 17x34 Pillow Cases 42x 36 good qual-] Sheets— Double-bed Bleached BATTLE IN A KANSAS TOWN | : worth 5e—Friday Dinner Napkins, worth der Linen Doylies, liote] Towels—heavy linen hem- ity Bleached Hemm Hemmed Sheets, good | | per yard.......... Page: C 5c dozen—Friday while C worth 4c—Friday C med huck. with good borders— Slips, worth C ouality, worth c— ¢ F} | : | ee ye et + dozen..... CO GO Gai cobeccnab boceses worth $1.20 per dozen-— C 10c, fOPr.......«. Cees ees erens Friday special........ Jae | | - Oot Napkins — Bleached Sale Price, per dozen . emnants 11 eacne > | ’ , PART IN PURCHASE OF OR SALE TO COM- R - enwrlinen Checked! Dinner Napkins, good quality; | Cream Damasks— Good quality | 9c; each.......00...0..0004) Pillow Cases— 42x‘) very ciose| Hemstitched Sheets— Good i SEVERAL PERSONS TOOK ' Hass Toweling; red or -— close weave, worth 004 quality Hemmed ‘ PETITORS PROHIBITED | blue checks: worth er witty’ know — 23e—remnants at, C Towels—500 dozen 18 Oe Picnscvec . “We per yard—in 5 lan Pepperell, - ' Blow After Blow Upon the Cru- Forest Park Is Eliminated Bill | R | 3 a ey in Wo : remnant—for. ee epee os 35C Tow els— yh) eh ies Wx. 40 larwe 17%c—Friday at PSS Ore - hate aie Ts ae 7c | ‘ | emnants— Barnsley all-linen | —o all-linen fringe : - ie Hemmed Huck Linen Towels; a se, . sade Leader With Aa : Will Be Reported Pri @ extra ts B cnsley call oan n Sets; 2% vards cloth at ~ 1 doz Re «nants Finest quaiity Ta very wood A re and fihe bor- Ticking Remnants— Best qual- ; zs ea bee oy -wr | —— ‘ ss ; Dé ‘ @ r by sale or purchase, in “i Carrie Nation. the saloon wrecker, with a |*'' compan) eithe his a ‘ . following of W. CC. T. U. women, and on the its amended franchise vip o- h will + re p a , - , ‘ ee 7 4 7 . . ’ 44 dee _ ‘= Ps Coods: worth C 5 > , Rtn sony . q ae for 15c Corset Covers ay ; the with a®sault, and Mayor Hoffman + Dat teal , ' —_ iS ® Golf Suitit as, 1 worth h_ $1.25. bel up t ) ind = pemtee: ‘ -¢ ee sue SS ae ka SE ees , > . charging her with disturbing the peace. Ail |Pany disposes of its stock or attempts to | = Bain ts are 3 HAS EONEA NEES 39c for 65c Drawers. ing Facques. We were arrested and taken before Judge E. B. | delegate its functions to any other concern | & ac ets, a e 99c for $1.08 Dressing Sacqnes. a . Holt. They were released on_bond. The purchase or lease of other lines by ana Shir S fer 50c (i Ww . = | The fracas was started by Mrs. Schilling. : “i Ii) OWAS. Cs 5c Child’s es i At 10 o'clock this morning Mrs. Nation, in |the Suburban for the purpose of removing | 4 All have to go. Prices cut to force them. All our fine gar- ’ 49c for 65c Gowns Waists. Py , company with Mrs. ©. B. Hoffman and |competition is also prohibiced. & ments cut away down. a 6 for 89c Gowns 2Sc¢ for 50c C irseta, gir f aie hea ni off a 04 . ae. onres - | The clause providing for a right of way | @ oo - prepa oH vepey Dt Rath etdinetescddeeeséecccess. ...,, £25.00 Anas tae wren's F White Shirt p * 49c for $1.00 Corsets, "es i" ’ 0 Goo ’ om if 100 " . 7 ; tle é: wien 4 0 i 2"). DOU VW dozen Mens rine ilfte SNHITrts, Some laundered, a saloon, which is sti!} unmolested. Mrs. Na- | through Forest Park ly: uminated, as was | $20.00 Box Coats, cut to...............5... ae Ba ke a2" am | some unlaundered, some a little soiled, Open back and for $1.25 Drawers. aie 31.08 Colored ae oI ge ap agers to give him Hy my = | forecasted in the Post-Dispatch a $1" .00 Box Coats. cut to..........! Seeeba sha dich ehckiecd ah cddoet SS.05 open front and some open back and front—not 9¥ my onograph Co., the Edison | PUM Sireitss vec ceienicdaues e - ball 3 B spc aie Reni ae ae a OP at Ce me aa Lar size galvanized Japansed Coal Hod— Hea lvan Wash he joints were c.osed after it was | Phonograph Works and the National Pho- | Sal Price, - ?P air. Spool Cotton-- 500 doz. King’s | Linings— 36-inch fast (black Tobe. othee stores good size, and worth cary gal weal tee coor ned ~y? Mra. Nation ™ as ay igh one | nograph Co. @ le eg: - . 20M) yards Machine Spool silk finish Skirt Lining, as Jorchon Laces Somple &mbroideries : oT Oe worth A era 8 . ee 15e—Friday C moval Sale. Sale......... ; tale...... Ce ikees ‘ | d 8u t 5 ° A oe. te i r B. Bihg BepOObe cbdawrcceas BPESCIR . ccececccccecscewnccees fe Mrs. Nation made a speech on the street | made the subject of investigation and re- | 5) es T ac : : “1: - ' ' ' ath | E pleces Torchon Laces and In- - “eer : Steeping Garments— Lot Chil- |Men’s « loves— F; U dd " d Nail Bruvhes of fess +. after wudit pr wor! he joint, in which | p . sertions. } Grand Embroidery Clearing-- pis OF We ine Undresse { ag eee Ber wc pio SY rr port by a special committee appointed lest | & ertions, in the latest, daintiest we d rode i Clearing dren's Gray Merino Sleeping! Kids, worth $1.00 quality, hard- wood back ; St hee dec ering that he should elth: \September by members of the National | > and most desirable patterns, in Sample strips, odds and ends Garments, Dr. Denton’s, i) to $1. 4 till C trean om Sh aor 2 ins er stop protecti law-} kors or take Phonograph Associati , .f almost endless variety, in both : eT regular price $1.25— C OF ee" SF ciate eS e Removal C . t ine eal eg Me 2 of P / Dae ats rs Peewee MwW-Dree or take off | plates } ale co on | n ws fifth an nual fin and in dium qualities, of mussed embroideries from 5 Ue We & Mack Witsoe Handkerchiets— Men’s Unlaun convention a neinna This associa edges 1 insertions , _ . , ‘ mentee ‘Ry t Mag five Has A popwation of about lv», | includes officers of the Ohtfo. - Srey me eet ia ] our window dis- ] Doylies— Linen, stamped gered Initial Handker- 17- quart Granite Dish 2- “goart Granite Bence Vee pate farget' settied by Germans. it has | 1 ew Pngiand. Special Price 4 C play, at 106¢, C s 6in different designs—8 C chiefs, worth 10c— C an. regular price is ap, with cover, worth Ry ni pever be- on without joints for many days at Ne *hbras Ka, Mic hi ran, lown, Minnesota. (*. | rt) tomorrow... : 3 j Se and 3 i § avked for last night for her arrest by the | Ex-Judge Howard W. Hayes of Newark.| NKW YORK, Jan. 24.—Mem} = 4 DAUGHTER | th x aint "* pide meee ee en f ' — . + | ‘4 AK, im. «4.—Members o 1e > ® painfu easy Deiat Gan ene to for a county warrant) Counsel for Thomas A. Edison, said: | Cotten Shisidailneiit tank abelian "°|/IT IS PROVIDED WITH AN EN-|SKOVED HIS GUN INTO MmoUN- | OV. LEWELLING’S . ntelligence TRAY aaa P juest Was mace fo a county werrant|] r) +. Coffee Exchange are optimistic about the POSSIBLY MARKED FOR LIFE death of their daughter, Mra, Dr. G. p Rs: ene ae " been issued today. night, but none had} a a ion is undoubtedly based on a a future trading in tea, regular tea calls hav- DOWMENT OF A MILLION. TAIN LION’S MOUTH. : Hebert, at Hot Springs, Ark. They ft in ae « “T am going io firish my work,” sald Mrs oe wi 4 t, br de uM right for New York ling just been established. At present tie iL the afternoon to atten’ the funeral, nf . ation determined: ‘ at “ 6 he losed the busi. i f - “Mr 4 te S j ty Og “aphi — | transactions are little more than an cxveri- | . | HAZED BY HER SCHOOLMATES Mra. Hebert fs best remembered in st. hh er tour iast night, and, taking; Con. We ure quite realy to mect it. The} ment, but it {s generally asserted that the ral | Louis as Miss Lilly Irma Jones, a graduate her at her word. the chi Of police toary New York Phonograph Co claims. I bes interest will dev: op with time. Some oft | IT MAY BE CONSOLIDATED) THEN STABBED HIM TQ DEATH lof the Mary Institute, and a favorite THE Hy ' CE OF LIFE | Scho 4, and will be affillated with either; the Roosevelt hunting. party is stopping, odd manner Wednesday i ont was pinay | the University of Chi Northwest- | Shows that between the 12th and 224 of Oi MiCikeo or High School, Miss Pauline Lewelling, eld- | ing with John Spangler. 15, of Lag est daughter of the late Gov. Lewelling, isi! man avenue, and Thomas Wliliyer, 15, 8 ao possibly branded on the forehead for life. eg Busaell avenue =— Pogo te » lette 0 S Knife and the latter o a ee The letters burned on her forehead are the | biade and tossed it to Glddin act oe ee me initials of the society in letters one inch |} failed to catch the knife a ft struck a! high. in the abdomen. cuttig fis” four in all, | iw . ‘ . ‘ . 4 his death. arranged for the future of the | kittens and eight lynx cats were killed. On | institution which bears his name and his | Saturday last the party had quite an excit- modern ' | , a , ) will provides endowment of $1,000,000 for it | ing adventure with one lion cee eee ee ery : AF e » me rena oo. Wegmans th , | @ thousand approuches this pe rfectly A | : a rec © Havana in 48 hours Through Epec Se u e | ost- Dispatch Pa natural change without expe rienc! ng | A aha) he information which comes | The lion was held captive by and was Just When thd iettietiie: Geeeee eee in length. Dre. 553 Tower Grove ' es tickets, Pullman and steamship reserva- HARTPORD CITY, Ind... Jan. 4.--Th vin and some- from a close personal friend of the Armour! fighting with the whole pack of hounds. | avenue, dirensed “the ‘wouns aA aS : — & train of very annoying " | cated Pr , '| Known, as the profoundest secrecy is be- tions made at new city ticket office, 8 ) Standard Oil Co, has purchased the hold times painful t, ymptorns. family who was in a position to share Mr. | The hunters were trving to get near enough ls a : ae North Broadway. ‘ings of both th Manhattan and Cudahy Those dre adfu ) hot flashes. sending |Armour’s confidence, and who. since Mr i to the animal to kill it with their knives | par Biggenes pees pescge bagryin Ss aS oma Oll companies, its only pipe line opposi- } Y currrine ¢ » heart until 1 Armour’s death has been apprised « o | When it seized one of the dogs by. the jaw. | ©": [RW RTE 4 - says t ds. . Weather and Cooler. MONTREAL'S GREAT FIRE itt! in *) India nd Ohin Ne'de The i the blood surging to the he Pen : | conditions i: - . :. f th Gov. Roosevelt shoved the breech of the | appearance on the streets with her head ’ Fair . en : a pte nt lagen ' Mh? | seems ready to burst, and the faint M fHuoens imposed in his will sun into the lion's mouth, holding the) wrapped in bandages A quiet investiga- ca sroperty was tasicn pos 6.0% at Mon ngs} » ¢) at follows, sometimes with , tr. Armour took precaut.ons to place the gun by one hand. with the other striking | F An Entire Block Burned and Loss Will velier and consists of wells. ieases and-a ae ttten tt pw naa ehene Meine we institute jn « tease tall pabiede sine eeuea {the lion a death blow with his knife. His | “on %# going on and it is thought that Exceed Four Millions. proauction of 2u@w varrels of oll a nonth enante Teg * ‘ ~ oF | see that hi alii ' 4 igun shows the marks of the Hon’'s teeth. | the board of education will take some ac- MONT . With these two concer! put of th ‘ stop for ood, are symptoms of a dan: see that his original plan ef a great techni | Ail grown lions were killed with the knife. | tlon In the matter REAL, Can., Jan, 4.—Shortly after | /}; andar ’ ave te ‘aantral | ons ryous trouble. Those hot !cal schoo! was developed to its utmost. He| The governor has dectded ay for an-| «: , . | ® : the Stanrin ] wiil have iveolute contro! Lay perous nec? rye LS tre ul ‘ , ‘ , A ‘ 7 \ most. le it kovern ir 12s ¢ iuet to gtay r an Mis: I w lit j te che t the Hi h ’ o'clock last night a dicastrous fire started i the Ind.ana fleld. fiashes are just so many ealls from | Fr bys Reld the highest , ewe of Dr. / other week re nd Tie aieaticdie Sank ay h sh Bal Son's wholesale clothin slab- SE weeny . * \frank \W. Gunsaulus, until recently -the | ——-——— — -——— - —$ | Schoo! and the soctety into which she was. Hstimen ti at the corner of Se. ey no is Bucture ior help. The nerves are cry president of Armour Institute, and it ts Ls , ‘initiated Is composed of other lady teach- | Lemoyne streets, in the heart of the whole- | SAN JUAN i! 20 DEAD. ; believed by those who know the grest Phenomenal Champagne Imports. ers and the young ladies of the uuper class. | & 7a business section of the city. and be : wt *; packer best that the destiny of the In-! Not only maint: aining its long veers’ lead. | The name of the soclety, Alpha eta Mu, | fore midnight a whole bieock of business Aifred Rosetzsi-y.. Vi etim of Cu van ye at Wii be shaped by Dr. Gunsaulus’ ' ing position. but even beating it wn hich- in one-inch characters, is burned upon her | — . bo , ' ‘oor & ta nrn. | on . j re est record, is what G, Ho Mum: at forehead with nitrate of silver. penced by St. Peter, St. Sacra Pewry ett to Fo 4 tha Cy-e’ y “pew : = a a no - lumms Extra +f Lewelling. when seen, refused to Colas and St. Paul streets. and .; . “te r ' edearet re : : eCamieai’ Dry did in s8), impe n@ 119.441 cases, or mS Law f ae | Rely tee: the magnificent Board of Trade) NEW YORK, Jan. %—Af or f — 4 MStuUsON that is (0 be It avound the | 79,288 cases incre than any other brand. talk concerning the affair, but the Ccon- | bul » Valued at over $1,000,000, was tp ; han t , with . y pregen 3 Me Wil nendous | ——- ~ ee a a diision af the wounds yg — they e om ; : \ / , and sting monument to fit Armour's were Infifeted within the last few days. | ed BCs . ? ' bo ief in practical education (AT \e rofessor at the institution Stated | i oy do t y Oo} le oat * » ' . A t f i . ’ Z ma }? Ae ments, with thelr Saluabie abe te ie .- ~ the firet A | idler to {o . a ’ aie vives! ‘hu are At @.t > familiar MR. BRYA AN TO GO ABROAD. that the wounds are bad, from the fact | Ine : and the loss wi!!! amount as ; as , ee a ' : é ‘ mm with the future plans of the Armour In that the young ladies who inflicted them | + : atiercek. where the fiercest of the Spanish ti 1 stitute believe that it will b filiatea | He Will. Visit Ey urope and Possibly pai ttle or no knowledge in the use of | A Among the princt mal bulldings and eatab was directed, tn the tattte of Fan Juan. LAS \ , with th. . . rye ye (‘hic me : re Gui ‘ Confer With Paul Kruger. / ae id. ‘ ; oN a ‘int Pt ony Now ’ anita) > ~.) PP id A2uU:AUS TAS Oris erent OMnACC LE ‘itn tha . i ’ Pe ef gg hg bp eee Bor ard | pr nio Just ¢ , in a Nowark hospital. He co: Nei f 4 university as a iecturet if the Armour OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 4.—A private letter | It's immovable. . ’ ’ . ars : . “ a", ’ ' : ° AGW ; 5 1 ae) : . wae : ‘ — ~ - Bae ‘ ‘ r} a Sas on es , . 7 . ’ " - ‘.* . @ elothier. 2? lem: py Paw HW \ tracteu —" yin MuABO anc Was & Pw, ‘ institute is to follow Dr. Gunsaulus it |from an intimate friend of the Bryan family 68 DEGREES BELOW ZERO | This Fancy Suiting Sale has Bons, fancy rood “gy Peter or ‘ ae seg ay * ng . we pa ge ont — part Of |states that Mr Bryan intends to edit his a . not changed the qualit f eee } 22 iter. furrisrs, St |e finn Juan, Rose-eky served in Troop \S= pe 2p a a gicen Scere: Met paper, tha Commoner, only a few weeks, | Reports From Dawson Show the Cold- |} P°. © Mngt: | dimly of Of il TF ar uf rl re Sf , - ' ' a ; vi ‘ , ' : { , i 7 - o : ‘ ; ; ee as rr ; ; ailorin one ot. } " Rone, hat Bt. Paul atreet J Rourdeau N eu 4 inal While he was | eter eer New i) m . y ow y~ Mrs. Winslow eg Socthing Sv i up re- intil he wets it |] il On ita fe *t. when ne est Weather in Alaskan History. ' 1 x ) ot ing ever a _ \ » ~. ea ‘ Mul ‘ t) ‘bial ors | s sh , * . * " ‘ en it a ~~ 7 a ane —_ Parva Tre . satin ‘ m ‘ | ’ Go. y mAh Zs Pe = ony J c "" ploded co i them \ np of earth é Sf ie ducea infammaticn whi chiidren are teething Willi turn it evel ) yey 1 me . paper men, SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 24.—Advices from | i. Ower it | : | ttt whrect: 5. Tae: | Es ' ria ft! , et Le one of whom is said to be Richard C. Met- | pr, ‘ ‘alley ha ; turning t good furriers, St. Paul street) Duc! lh s&s me m.de, Ris ; + : ' Dawvoniand the Yukon Valley report that y xg out ¢ work— | : : | eel iri inw him CNnse.cs A tt ; * ‘ ' by wn : wi + ; alfe. now one of t? e eatt rs f an Om: ha ' ; . . ‘in ; * ‘ . : ‘ge ey Bron we Paul nt et: Pnmnee Cor taonn | ~ oe are ee We SE wate, LAND sy INDLE EXPOSED. ore Darl cage o a that section of A’aska has just pass a) correctly cut, fashioned and tail- Aes na Co oe RR a wt Peet ; oy re 1) WW hve le! Pm! oh 5 es P * aaliidimaail paper an ne man id WAS DTvyan a mouthar- through the coldeat weather recorded aince | *ored of excellent fabrics, day af- ; = . ° " ee 7 , we | ; ‘ "9 r a Pa . 3 cr eiale dece e ansas i - - n Th “ Soo yy Eeeunleans & paul : str e! - a mee TS ad ade en ST. AUGUSTINE, F la,, Jan. 244.—Officials | piece an RF.» i . sy, oye > Br Rae the white man tnhablited that country, The | ter day, month after month, | at ul waa ~S ¥ : ae = ° ‘ : Ps ‘ ~F “" eT e) ' Lafit” ¢@ OTils Bleac_ces® sé _ , : ; , ‘ S 7 oh wourens, St. Paul street: Gilm oad BEARS WP UNDER HER GRIEF. Ni aot OR ae J cemteaa of th ; iorida Mast Coa Ri ' Wa uae urpose soon to start for Burone. Raw pare bn climax was reached on Jan. 16. when the | we've built up a reputation for | ae street: Choilio & a to =. Paul} ee ——- = i wn to Hen, everyone ini months He killed three Mexicans in the and back troubled me so. I was en- jjustice. These wt ype = ae: SOR Saye ‘luntil a few days ago. He was president of | about t 7 mailes coal ate Al, ae hee —— 2 neg a cave near | Dragoon Mountains recently, and is a prom- | tirely cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’'s jacns. it is allege SP ~ A nanoe of Lemon | ite First National Bank here and at the | occurred. A @int eae and ta | ts Dee Pa oo .. @en ) ept @ valuable collec- hat momber of Augustine Chacon's care Vegetable pone 9° ae Mrs. JENNIE nold, and again under ‘lest of his death was general manager and were o Oe & id 4 4 i: a) of Mexicans. whore stro mghold = t & StOCRNOMMer 0 e hex ning ©o., hurt. ny _ ———— Be te of having Killed « score of men Pa. 1300 Lawton avenue. . lin. He'leaves a widow and two children, wou, & Se ea, ae ee Galena ke ERS a9" p. rea! i +3 re os bey Ze e eee ; “fe ‘ , ea ; rea 2 ee da r eu Ae }: : ws ‘ 7 ‘ bo ai 3 ¥ , a Me mn 7 As 7 ¥ > s ; a ~~ pieeeetetinmetsien ant Rt te “> ~e nh natetailieatiacestatetihteh a ¥ ———— ~~ - . - an . + ” - eee ta a . sli , a bina! » Po Sy _— —— - Our ; ' . os of xy “ ¥ 4 ’ » a
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_6 +g unds best Granulated ugar Best Red Salmon, tall can SOc Good Bacon, nice and lean, per pound ' 2-0z. can first-class Con- densed Milk, per can... 4 can Gibbs’ *eaches, heavy syrup... Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen...... pebeseed P Citron, Orange ar 1d Le mon Peel, per pound Our Celebratcd Combina- tion Coffee, per lb l I Millinery. Seven rattling good things for tomorrow's joyous bargain feast. Roses. Roses. Three in a bunch—taree, soft, elegant Roses—all shades ld | 5 most stores at T5oc—three ns, «ode C Baby Bonnets. Large lot of Colored Bonnets— some’ sold as high as Stic Fancy Feathers. mm boxes Fancy Feath re— some sold as high as Trimmed Hats. Big lot of ¢ ne Iren's Velvet English Wool Felts very trimmed—« \ ] as hich as $2.08 Ostrich Plumes. Fine Black Plumes, long fully worth mmed Silk Taffeta Skirts— Rainy Davy plaid back, trimmed, some flared, our regular price was $5.00 to $7.50— go for Fur Department. Fur long, Prime Electric Seal large _ large head and very Extra wore tang bushv g0 ~e Fine Fur Marten Scarfs that we eit everyone else sell regular at $10.00, now go for Finest Sable Wolf Scarf, large and fluf- fy—regular price $15.00— now go for Sable Storm Collars sold for $498, now go for Combination 10-inch mink, astrakhan and sable— sold for $5.98—now go for All our finest tab-front Collarettes, in a variety of eombinations, sold as high as $10.00— 4.98 now go for Genuine Alaska Seal and Persian Lamb Combination 10-inch Collarettes—regu- lar price $20.00— § Q8 . Persian Lamb and Electric Seal Eton Coats, that were $30.00, skins, Near-Seal Coats, prime beautifully made— C - De = t Scotch Golf ap? Dp Capes. The $6.00 kind, go for The $9.00 kind, £0 for The $15.00, £0 Child®en’s Golf Capes With hoods, some silk lined through- $45.00. ‘; our regular Lace $ 50 Ss : inch and balf Cur- | 200 Remnants Mat- tain poles, with tings, worth up to brass trimmings and | #5c yard, as long es fixtures; wort 95c | they last, some as go at Youths’ Dress Shoe; aseenes $1.75 Balance’ Aljl-Silk ° Children's Ribbed Teck Im- T'nion Suits, 25c FOR instead of 35c—Granite ls and Four-in- quality see 15c Ties ' . neat English curl strive a ~ S . 2 Ie + — Chi'dren's 25c Fleec e-' like 50c goods; 1lbc., ~ lined Hose i ( 65¢ FOR Men's 50c porma hand Balance of Silk-faced Percale | Os :° hoe without col- | Shirts, 19¢ instead of 398c—assortment of styles lars in Cheviots, check, stripe and novel'y suitings—you will find a dress that will give you 75c value in this lot; 18c. Fleece l'nderwear... Children’s 25e¢ Imported Ribbed l Ladies’ 50c (“ashmere W hiose designs CORSETS—A broken assortment of Corsets that we are going to sell for almost nothing, such as the Armor- side, F. P. and other leading makes, ~ well boned and handsomely shaped— Corsets that sell for $1.00 and $1.50—long or short C waisted and some Nursing Corsets—alil go for Here is a bargain that you can never again get for the price—The R. & G. Corset, one of the best fitting and wearing corsets that was ever made, long or short waisted, white, drab small or black—corsets that sell 5 for $1.00—for this special C . sale we are going to sell.them for ‘ Silk Big reductions on Venetians, Broadcloths, Cheviots, Diagonals and Covert Cloths, at 39c, 49c, 69c and 98c. Worth almost double. Children's 25c Piaid Hostlery eeeeeeeeeeeaeeeaee I'nion across Children's 50c Suits, button the chest Infants" 25c White Wool Mixed Vests... Men's G65c Fleece-! lined Underwear Men's 35c Scotch ! Wool Finger Gloves. city-made, Lace, Heavy Night Men's 65e Flannelette Shirts Men's 35c Silk Strip- ed Sox Rrussels worth 65c, and Sat JOC FOR Men's %c Silk Teck Boys’ and Men's 65c Sweaters Men's 65c French Fiannel Overshirts.. ! Heavy l'nder-:! ? Boys’ Soe Fleece-lined Ladies’ Patent . Lehane @ Full Dress Shoes: these are hand-turned, made on the new Boston DtIp a ? 50) our $4.00 xO -" Vici Lace Hand Welts. two shapes; our —~—_—__o-—_ o_o 0 0 0 o-— —T he rallied and lived over four years each month from the But to derive $17.00 rental houses. Hie realized in the aggregate about $900 and lived in a degree of ease and comfort that would not have been possible but for Hunt's proposition. The real estate which the idtter acquires by Boyle's death is val- ved at $2500. DEATHS NEAR :AR LEBANON. , Mrs. Mary Niemeyer, Aged 89, and | William Runkwitz. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Comrades Will Erect Monument Over Grave of Mortimer D. Shaw, Tele- grapher, Strike Leader and Politician, Who Died Unknown. The memory of Mortimer D. Shaw, tel- egrapher, strike leader and politician, who | died at the City Hospital last July under the allas of Martin Shaw and was puried LEBANON, Ill, Jan. 24.—Mrs. Mary Nie- in potter's fleld, will be honored by his meyer, one of the oldest residents a Bes 3 | friends , county, died at the home of her daughter, . aa \Mrs. ©, Herbstman. in Summerfield, Ii., | . —? in the Post-Dispatch revealed his | three miles east of here. at § o'clock this entity : morning, aged &9 veara % month and !2 days,.| A mov ement to remove his body and . rah The deceased was born in Germany and |a monument over his grave was “ dy = * y came to Summerfield 50 years ago, where | Alex Frazier of the Western Union o oo she has resided ever since. and H. B. Perham, secretary of the Order William Runkwitz, a popular young farm- | of Railway Telegraphers aes ei er of this vicinity, died very suddenly last; Many of Shaw's old comrades have ~ night at his home. two miles southwest of | scribed and next Friday Frazier will ta e here. He had not complained of feeling bad | the body to Sumner, IL, Shaw's birthplace, and sat down to eat supper with the rest of , and have it buried beside the remains of his the family, who soon noticed him leaning | parents in the village cemetery. The monu- over his coffee cup and upon inv estigation ment will be erected when the fund oy com- found he was dead Coroner McCracken | pleted. was notified and will hold an {nquest to- Shaw was a leader in two great strikes. day. He was the manager of a labor paper in —_—__—_— St. Loula. He was inapector of public ‘. Child — Burned t to Death. ‘phones under Mayor Noonan. He liv od or Spectal " | years on charity and died a pauper. oak al to the Post-Dispateh. He fell from his former estate through I!!- PINE BLUFFS. Ark... Jan. ness and misfortune and fn ill luck he he ‘td year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moon | the confidence of the friends of his pros- of Hagler, Arkansas County, was burned | perity to death, The father and mother left the | shaw was 47 years old when he died. child alone in the house while they went was born at Sum: rer, lil... and learne “it: »]- to milk the cows. The mother rushed back ‘Warrants Were Issued by an East St. Louis Judge. —_ — —— ——— AN ASSAULT IS CHARGED ae +o -* -% 0 #0 -# --@- #% AN UNUSUAL LIBERALTY OF AN EAST REAL ESTATE MAN. AGREEMENT | MIss GWILLAM’S FRIENDS ARE | INDIGNANT. i SIDE | Mrs. Clatfelter Applies to the Courts) to Investigate the Alleged Beat- | CHICAGO & ALTON ing of Her Daughter Into } tn . aan. ee Anthony Hunt Rebuilt the Home of Thomas Boyle, Who Profited Four Years and Left the Property to Mr. Hunt. MORTIMER D. SHAW. anit o—o—0—_ 00-00 —-0+-o— 0 © | six weeks of fighting the operators returned | to their key ~¥ | Judge Patrick McKane of East St - Shaw started a labor paper. His influ- decided Wednesday afternoon to issue War: | ae - ~ ence helped secure the nomination of Ed- pints for Miss | | been ward A. Noonan for mayor and his reward Aura Gwilliam, teacher in aottdied that warrants had oun for, ro of the National Guard af followed Judge Noonan’s election. He was the Illinois City School, and Walter Bade» appeared in Judge McKane's court before as. a tag F capta . made inspector of the public telephones and Nellie Peck, Laura W igginton, Ambrosié they were serv | Cc : —- fret 5 t . Le ~ The case was continued to Feb — 7 “ muel Giles, Clara Dumfort, He held the office for several vears. This was a ment a zenith of his careér. Sickness hastened Johnston, ' Friends of Miss Gwilliam are ind ys & “i | Fourd . nth fantr “and egraphy. Afterward he became a brake- the Contributions from his friends Lola Burkmeyer, Willie Hetnes, Emmet M&-| tne course pursued by Mrs. . Clotfelt rom J 8 wag | to the house on hearing the child scream | Man. : aided him in a hopeless fight. Hie grew and found her son's clothes on fire. decline J -£ _lone, Rebecca Caughlin and Net h. t the teacher's innocence. from an. = Death | When the great switchmen’s strike on the worse and went to the hospital. where pride | unis of the school. The ts atts rete protes c ae Molvi Pg resulted In | the afternoon. Mississippi Ohio Raliroad started Shaw had prompted him to register under an pupils are charg ompany D. fa: infant / became a leader. When the strike ended he alias with assaulting and beating Virginia C “late | CERS COMMISSIONED with ra trom ‘Dec yee sy "Take Your Time. was without a position and a fugitive. —— felter, aged 9 years, into tnsensibility be-| OFFI . ae The Dixie Flyer now leaves St. Louis Royal Vienna and Sevre at 10:15 p. m., dally. Through Buffet- A year later he came to St. Louis and Vases, Cut | lcnuse of repeated tardiness at Sleeping cars for Jacksonville, Fia., via sic Boxes, Pocketbooks, arged being Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta. Par- of warm sympathies, t mpars and mag- ce Gi * Silk nion rators | Umbrellas and Lamps at 20 to ae 1-3 ticulars | “nots Central New City Ticket Office, & ‘ es met ee tn x Ne ERAS“ cA Aa I A A SB, Insensibility. —————————— EW TICKET OFFICE, CARLETON BUILDING, SIXTH AND OLIVE Louts — Ane am one ek aM ee When Thomas Boyle, aged ® years, of | 219 Missouri avenue, Kast St. Louis, died Wednesday morning, Anthony A. Hunt, an attorney of that city, became richer by the Scavisition of two houses and a desirable tract of real estate. The cyclone of 189° left Boyle without shel- ter. Hunt, liberal, but alive to a profitable | beeiness proposition, agreed to erect two "mmedern dwellings on the alte of Boyles _ former hone and give the latter all the Rentals accruing therefrom during his Ufe- een provided the property in total should 1.—The 4-| -., eT FR M 7; The complaint was filed by Mrs. Ella Clat- felter, motper. of the injures ‘Pus, ws Miss Guillam and had been fri e . U . moe ~ the agit. © ai. | per cent off for cash all January at great strike in St. Louis. tor Mermod & Jaccard’s,Brosdway and Locust. : a - eae 7 " . a » ‘ > , 3 re . s ee ate poe “ ae dee be 4 Pt nd : é- ep gees — —— <<.
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Pie - S r as a . p) ae = > - pe = > ~~ si a * * - e seis “_ ex : a ae ' : . 4 = ae : w i ; “PF ¢,. ar : * ee y > ~ © ; ee : me VO SC ee os ek eS ee . p Panay | Me : * tp ae Aas Sata THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 24, 1901 by Senator Farris. SIONS. and Public Corporations—All Must . Be Taxed Alike. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 24.—Sena- Missouri General Assembly a franchise tax bill. ness. Again he would make a distinction between a brewery and a bank, a printing office and a packing house. While levying @n assessment against one he would have the other go absolutely free of taxation. Whether so designed or not, Farris’ bill is the sort the lobby wants passed. It may Franchise Tax Bill Drawn COVERS ALL CORPORATIONS | * AN ANALYSIS OF ITS PROVI-| Wo Distinction Drawn Between Private | ; . Parris would tax every bank, trust and | { Guaranty company deriving no right save | : the good will of the state to transact busi- | ances for Alert Shopper. Extra Special in | Ladies’ Petticoats. For Friday, the one day, we offer 50 dozen Petticoats (exactly like this illustration) carefully made, of fine mirror cloth—~a ma- terial that has the same rich appearance as changeable silk—they are in umbrella style, with five pinked flounces and cords above— all the new shades as well as black—would be splendid value at QS as a drawing card for Friday we'll make the price ’ oOniy eee ee *® @e*oeweeeeee *eereve For Early Shoppers---From 8 to JO a. Binding— 3000 yards of Mohair Brush Braid Bleached Muslin— Remnants ‘of good — Bleached Muslin, worth 7i%c— tc from 8 to 10, in basement, per yard..... Sateens— Remnants of solid Colored Sateens, such as pink, blue, navy an@ others—worth l0éc per yard—from C 8 to 10, in basement, per yard.............. Bleached Sheeting—Remnants of good qual- ity 7-4 wide Bleached Sheeting, worth 18c—in basement, from 74 wD. OD BD, - Se PORE, . cnchnactcdundddicencceds Unbleached Sheeting— Here is a bargain for you~— very best quality of Unbleached Siksettan, “% yards wide, all in 2% and 5-yard lengths—cheap at 25a—from 8 to 10 C in basement; Per yard......i.cecccecceces Trimmings— Odds and Ends of Fanc Mo- hair Braids, Gimps and Odd Pieces of dther Fancy Dress Trimmings—worth up to 49%°7—from § to 10, on main $C floor, per yard.......... 6 0dwas didas deocesie Skirt Binding. i , velv : e | topbiane ai cates ne ve veteen The ae of adage import sample lines from one of from 8 to 10, per yard......ccccccsccosede. leading imperting concerns of New York City. Hosiery for ladies, men, Siiks— Remnants of Fancy Silks—plain, Jap- children and infants—of cotton, lisle, cashmere and anese, China and Satins—in lengths from \&% to li 7" on 3 yards each—for waists, trimmings fleece-lined—in fast black, Striking and linings—worth up to 65c—from 8 to 10, on main floor, per yard......... Table Covers-— 4-4 Satin-finish Tapestry Ta- ble Covers, with beautiful borden teed conan LOT 1—Good quality 25c Hosiery—your choice designs—regula™ center table size, finished with deep fringe—worth o9c—from 8 to 10, on third floor, each.. Bed Spreads — 250 large size White Crochet Bed Spreads—worth 60c— in basement, from § to 10, each....... Comforts— 16 bales of large size good heavy @ Friday, per pair. Comforts—all slightly imperfect, otherwise worth $1.00—from 8 to 10, in basement, @Cach.........cccocces m |f Jample Hosiery. : stripes and plaids, 25¢ polka dots, solid colors and pretty figured effects—an immense variety, but enly one or two pairs ofa kind. ? 5c PON. PUP. aes... 5. eee | 5c LOT 2—Hosiery that would be excellent value 3 5c at 50c—cholce, per pair........ . 25¢ LOT 3—Hosiery really worth up to 69c—choice 3 5 C furore of excitement has been created by the publication of these letters. Read them for yourself. The book is well worth keeping, no matter if ‘I they are real or imaginary letters, ( «Aan Englishwoman’s Love Letters.” | Se tor Frank Farris (Dem.) of Crawford Coun- | : , ty has submitted to the upper branch of the In London, New York and throughout the whole literary world, a > —— Cloth, Paper ts a iN 1. OC Bound, at 15¢ 4 ——_———— Fastest Growing Store in America— Broadway and Washington. . a - © BROADWAY AND. WASHINGTON. ‘ ‘on, ~~ a = ——_— a ee ‘ ——. la ~~ ; ° , ~d “ A ° ’ : - — oe oe . rh? ‘f ad ry} oo SS ls oa es 5 See. | wae va ‘ “eae 7 cf t rd f Peake” 3 . per ya oe CR eee ee eC eee eee ee . f j a § * 4 » Remnants of 86-inch real An Sains t e, Plain an ncy and’ inch Nottingham Curtain . es —worth up to is 7 . —TJadies ; i. erwear, * yp LOT | Ladies’ and Children’s Und 12c worth up to 50c—choice, per garment ...... LOT 2 —Ladies’ aud Children’s Underwear, i 25c worth up to 98c—choice, per garment.. a quality Fancy Printed Organdies and Batiste—worth off the piece 12%4c— 5 I | AGE DOME. oo és techn dene ch baenie ee asda . Simpson's Dress Prints-—— Remnants of very best quality Simpson's Silver Gray Dress Prints, the 7%c kind— PE MER ct undnonstecdiscisdenidec ae 3 =C | Flannelettes—A cmall mixed lot of dark colored Outing Flannels and Fleece-lined Mannelettes, in remnants from 1 to 5 -irds—worth up to 10c—your Sk ee | RR ee oe, C Pe Basement Clearance. l0c off the piece—here Friday, per yd. Gingham, Cheviot and Madras— Rem- nants of best quality Zephyr Ginghams, Oxford Cheviots, Silk Striped Madras and many others—worth up to 35c¢ per 10c yard—choice tomorrow at............. White India Linen— A Jarge lot of very fine White India Linen, worth up 1 to 20c—tomorrow we offer it at....... aC French Flanrel— Remnants of genuine imported French Flannel, worth 30c up to 7ic—Friday, per yard........... Table Cloths — 1 case of fast colored turkey red Fringed Table Cloths, 2% Gie—-Wridey, enol. tresses DOC | | riais from which they're made! > Percale — Remnants of best quality 32- in. Printed Percale, would be cheap at 5c such popular and well-known brands as “Star,” ‘‘Faultless,” “Unique,” ete. A varied assortment of colors and patterns, some slightly soiled, but including shirts such as are sold regularly at $1.00 and $1.50— | while they last Friday you mtay have choice at........saceeeeeees r Mussed Undermuslins. It isn’t surprising that, after the greatert sale ef Undermuslins in our history, there remains a lot of slightly soiled and mussed garments. These we offer tomorrow, together with all those used in window and trim displays, at less than the actual worth of mate- = —_ a > Chinaware and House Furnishing sf sar sa tifully trimmed with embroideries ——— ene Pl Sees VIN oT 5 > a #2 FT a always sold at {'Sc—here tomorrow at...... lain, in pretty shapes, neatly bordered in | 49 green or blue, formerly $1.08—Friday. set . LOT 3—Men’s Good, Warm Underwear, worth 15¢ up to 50c—choice, per garment .............. LOT 4—Men’s Fine Underwear, actually worth 29c up to $1.25—choice, per gariment........... the seat of the wember of ‘ this 7 House from Platte, Mr. Farley, be end the same | € hereby declared vacant until sue) - . (to express their political senri- ~- at the polls. And his excellency, the govern. | ~ vagy A eeeed to call a Special election onths from | vacancy. ‘ this date to fill aaid & resolution if allowed t 0 £0 On the ree. > ord would absolutely Fr a vacate Farley's seat. | t the clerks tore it up 80 a new election | won't be necessary though the Demoerats | realized after they adopted it that they i Were playing with ‘fire. “4 ne 2 WORLD'S FAIR DIRECTORS. | ok The Number Increased from Seventy- | vs Five to One Hundred. | 7” Special to the Post-Dilepaten. | JEFFERSON city. Mo., Jan. 24.—The | a bill to increase the number of Sst. Louis | ao? World's Fair Grea 5 ,. ' tors from 75 to 100 w Sent to engrossment by the House todabr. =] Re teteeeeeen ete : time as the! s le of Piatte Ags now co ; ° nat | . ; ‘oo Paw an opportunity ‘ ituted, shall have | | FOUND A BLOODY RAZOR. { choice of ‘all tomorrow at, each...«.......... eeeecece Hair and Jooth Brushes. Samples and odds and ends of Tooth Brushes from the largest im- porter in the United States, comprising French, English and Japanese makes, with various styles of handles, and with stifi, medium or soft. bleached or half-bleached bristles— several new shapes included—tooth brushes made 10c to sel] up to 35c—your choice at SeGCeoeeoaoseeeeeesede ee **Seconds”’ of high-grade Hair Brushes and Military Hair Brushes, with solid backs of foxwood, olive, ebony, rosewood, tulip, etc., and with bleached or half-bleached bristles—imperiections are almost imperceptible,and the brushes are actually worth irom OSc to $1.75 each—we otter you Chamber Sets of 11 pieces—of good porcelain, deco- rated in brown, blue, grecn and gray— $3 69 well worth $4.08—Friday, per set...... + regular price Te Friday . 1... sec e ewer eeeeeses lbs.—really worth 50c—Friday.........++.: Peterman’s Roa. h Food — Destroys roaches Te Cc and waterbugs—regular price 15c—Friday.... usually sold at 30c—Friday....4.....+-+4- Paints— Ready Mixed Paints in all colors—regular @ Quart can [OF...cccencereerererrrsereeness i tate worth up to $9.00 Chantilly—all styles-—goods w Fs per vard, in lengths ofr % to le per vard—pleces to 44 vard each—Friday, range In size from 1 to 2 per plece eee t Cowes eneees eeeeeeeeune yards—per plece seeeweeede sreooeeeee — ony It Will Be Important Evidence in Jes- Jan. 24.—, . razor that may A bloody the second trial} of Jessie Morrison for the murder of Ciara Wiley Castle, has been found between the weather boarding 2 of an old barn on the farm of Louls Hall. aga \ north of town. During Miss Morrison's | HH Ww committed a peddier namea Mo t hogy red —. related = la at yk ; ense asserted that -| M Was at the Wiley house at at Bor . - ‘Missouri made an effective speech yesterday Sleep of death tn a pigeonhole of t 1 ze \ ] ” : h , U uit “al “oe \ @wore that soon afy in an affidavit, |attacked the navigation laws of the Unite ELDORADO, man” Next Trial. | VEST DENOUNCES HANNA’S BILL |SoictPne-ca,trust Hat would get ever’ PORTLAND TO TILLAMOOK. | {P ow is , the organ , Un | the murder was |States, holding that they were resp icilal assistance, they would not raise ge Ay & eroject. Many others will | the death of the Queen are everywhere vis- the construction of the road, which will be 78 Needed Railroad Line. Jan. 24.—The move- - ment for a railrvad direct between Portland | t {definite form. The names of 51 citizens of | erica. | **This bill,”" continued Mr. Vest, “will pass be added, so the enterprise will haye sub- fb r. Vest referred to the reported forma- (the Senate. It is a part of the protective stantial standing. Organization of the Port- | @ |tion of syndicat 1 the vessels On system sacred to th blican rty, es- laad, Nehalem @& Tillamook R the G t tx Fh ee ec Coast, | eng d in” New Engla a Deank Pith vic- | will be perfected next week, and the project | fuential burghers that an amnesty pro o ’ nd could give important e Great kes and.on the Pactfi . el he nor the hired man |and the belief tat would /|tory the Republi now will stop af will be vigorously pushed found, however | be formed for the control of all Ameri-|nothing.” Ss POT'Y | | New York capitalists have announced allway Co, Sympathy. it has been suggested by in- would have the effect of greatiy hast the return of peace, | miles in length and traverse a country ch in timber and coal. ee SORROW IN PRETORIA.< " “oha} Tillamook bays has taken , inst the Hanna ship subsidy bill. publicans, he asserted, dared not raise the #%4 Nehalem and Tillam | Would Amnesty Hasten Peace in South Africa? PRETORIA, Jan. 4.—Signs of sorow over le. Even the burghers show a respectful The Russian Court Will at Once Go| WASHINGTON, Jan. ‘left Livadia yesterday on the royal yacht,|*#@!™s of the two taking a train for Sebastopol, leaving in ¥*me=uels- , the evening for St. Petersburg, where the | °°*? court goes in mourning. Se — or neti, i. i : f aS , ; 3 ven ;.. Into Mourning. partment has decided to oe ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 4.—The Czar} titude of exact neutrality gd f HELPING KRUGER’S EYES. UTRECHT, Jan. %—An operation was)
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Se oe ee ss -THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 24, 1901 gr seeeeene een ONT ET NANA R NN NERNEOEESATOTORTSIEOSEN ETE Peeneenenenenseenees “ a , | EMU, —— ee ES ti Pak Pa “% ha vt r Z vmx: Ms ‘, 5 en, - ~} ‘ P Meee ny wif slashing Prices~Reducing the Stock—Before Inventor ory RULLA WELLS - — Plans of His Friends to Be Approved Friday Night. i Sale of Before-Inventory Sale in a. a a aid : R 2 anaeaechenee Clearance of Before-invent ag ae ce Muslin Underwear Curtains and Linens. iin, : : Most Needed Notions. Men’s Clothing ; Bed Sheets— Hemmed and -_ ready fer pa ind Saee ot hectare worth 45¢ each—for . | : | | Large spool of pure Silkateen, all colors..., The qualities are splendid— Turkish Towels—Bleached and ace . ‘ White Metal Garter Clasps, per pait Two Special Bargains are on for tomasreet medium wei fat tan covert | es these are not picked up every day at half price. Briely— J": : cloths—cut in short box Sees ic (allies Flannel Waits | oc mecca Gate | EG Of) and the Questions of Arithmetic and Politics That Are In- } Progress of the Various Campaigns | | volved in the Contests. | oan ver _rof ag and edged with heel i sizes—in tais sale. ] h . ‘ style and nicaly lined and ere are the values: on” $0.50—jast for regularly Women’s Chemise — skirt length, just f. --Double- breasted style—ages 7 to 16—and ~d oys’ uits veste>, sailor and Russian Blouse Suits, . - — tailored. $2.50 Knee Suits—in this sale Before-Inventory Sale of In the elegant headquarters of the Rolla Wells managers, on the second floor of the Carleton building, the campaign plans were being matured and outlined Wednesday and Thursday, under the experienced dl- rection of Col. Ed Butler and Harry B. Hawes. At a meeting to be held Friday night the plans will be formally reviewed and or- ders issued for a vigorous commencement. Immediately thereafter calls will be made for meetings in every ward and the organi- gation begun under favorable auspices two weeks ago hurried to completion. The Wells managers claim 17 of the 2 wards at the start—so far as the organiza- a 5 y-ong with stock collar attached the lowest price on record Se OOD. . cc codncccdecerceccéuensacead . regularly—again Friday at Famous at broken sizes— worth 500... . ome She ngs Eng ~ a relying upor 17 members of the ow Hemet : —trimmed with white lace 3 ma Mens’ Laundered Percale Shirts— . $5.00 Waists for trimmed at bottom—four rows of inserting at $6. 00 Waists fer across front—meck and sleeves 3 ages to 8—splendid fabrics — properiy edged with lace and ribbon— worth $1.19. : Yy/) \ about 75 dozen waists altogether — made of finest French fian- H. & H. Corsets—made of batiste in nels, in dress waist and shirt waist effects — new pastel, as lavender, biue, pink and white—cutaway well as dark colors — all new, bright and clean and still in $4.00 Knee Suits—in this sale Furnis Ss. hip—lace trimmed at top aad their original boxes. Come early. $6.00 Knee Suits—in this sale tae style and , ? s 3 to 8— with d vel | 8h wort c : : — with ro ’ : “ Dress Skirts -—An accumulation of about | Girls’ Reefers—all sizes, 4 to 12 vears— Boys Reefers « with” peaked lapels— cane to 16 with Each item is of the kind that ould | :, crewd the counters—the best all- made of all-wool fancy materials— high storm collars—unparalleled values. 60 skirts—good styles and fabrics, . This ts Ve that sold earli tl o t nicely trimmed, worth $2 and $2.25, B 2.50 f ; Lad . eS; : ry $2, $3 and $4 will go Messen: C help yourself Friday at Famous at — ~ - 4 _ ae . around list of bargains that’s s been of Interesting. Soa, fered in many a day. But read for Ladies’ Petticoats—About 20 dozen in All Boys’ $6.00 R eefers Fur Collarettes and Scarfs—odds and good mercerized materials — black and colors — yourself. 4 cial Lot of It’s a Spe sront Pieseaf ¢nd3,0f lots that sold at $1.50, $2 coded and tagiaed-teemer atlas "K D — Made from gure wool cheviots ' , Black Velvet Fron : and $3—all moved out Friday at Thc, $1.00 and $1.25—Friaay 5c oysS hee ants in worth 0 patterns-- Men’s unde F ercale 50c and 65c Shirts —collars and cuffs attached— my a s does —_ ites claim the remaining 11, but thi es ve Nagtbee hese Reon A Special Pre-Inventory Offer of toask you $2.00 apiece for cuffs—sizes 14 to 18—choice ee reat a : sIN THE BASEMENT®© |n22 icc under the usual price—and ho e S It er S , gt shirts only"monty Reece asserted lot are: and 9 COFFEE! == | Se ; | f\ , Worth up to 50C.........sceseeseeees you tomorrow in our ladies A neckwear id ll of these shoes and slippers are new, ’ ‘Wil ites \ . 7 dep't at : Lx Mm Wi Good Stee! Butcher Kaife— aren 2. . tow ane a ores , cratic committee for support. rhe and white. pom or blue - 7 Before inventory Reductions stiff bosoms—one cal of separate Brgy 7 59c not take into account the candidacy of ex- Mayor Noonan or consider the possibility of there being a “‘straight-out"’ candidate. The Wells people express themselves thoroughly pleased with the outlook. They were busy Wer dnesday afternoon preparing to meet the “antis’’ at the Jefferson Club Thursday night. “There won't be much of a debate in the club,” said President Hawes. ‘I could shut off the discussion if I so desired, but it is probably the part of wisdom to let them express their minds and then they can ascertain immediately how small their fol- lowing is. I don’t believe Kerns can mus- fer more than 2 supporters and he isn't nearly so enthusiastic now as he started out to be.” “This wholé situation,”’ said Waller Ed- wards,”’ is a simnle calculation in arith- metic. The straight-outers ought to know by this time that concessions to the inde- endent vote are the only hope for vic- ory in April. The ticket, with Rolla Wells at its head, may lose 2500 straight-out ce. ae right up to the minute in style—made in y & ' "4 strong hantte . : od the ee ee | | Wright's heavy wool fleeced fore] the best manner and will be conceded t S od — | J every one gu cio Ac ibmaniah ae tac oan nannies adam greatest shoe bargains that have been of-}] Spi Dar 3 : u anteed—w'th 35¢ C} health uaderwoar—broken sizes ' | c ee Om we osmopolitan Incandescent worth G1.00 © GAENRERB: ++ say cays Warm Hosiery. bs : | Gas Mantles—advertised | [len’s Elastic Web Suspend- 2 Worth Ds ‘ | 2 ers— mohair ends with drawer 10c: Children’s and Misses’ heavy ; . ort ee : at Deen lnen’e Lagoa esha ae | fo. pro Nao vos Ch h _ en’s Lin o en up to bY | Dewey Clothes Dryer—!ike cut—made ph mg sper—natural Be rr cape Pan ng tack | 5c fleeced lined Hose—narrow ribbed -— : yer counpactln weet: | 8 as can —worth BBO.ccceste PP Pee eee ee | —Friday only at Carnations—any color ...1 s— Led es’ Heavy Fleeced Lined Bhieure : — fodiens ini ws v5 7 oc Hose—fast black and full seam- worth up to 50c.. ° Ladies’ Lace Shoes—in Dongola Kid and Box Calf—Opera | a | Fram less—spliced heel and toe—sold heels—single and double soles—narrow, coin and medium toes— Men’s Half Nose—Camel’s | {c : maependent votes and bury any Republi- can ticket that can be named. The most of the free-silver people are tired playing a losing game. A large majority of them ap- preciate the present situation and rec ognize | the necessity of leavening the ticket.’ Making Up a City Ticket. Tt is said by some of the Wells man- agers that no effort will be made in their conferences to dictate any other nomina- tion than that of mayor. : - Ladies’ Shoes with Low Heels—in Dongola or Box Calf—coin ; | | ! ; Men’s All-Wool Black Jersey 50¢ —worth §1.50—Friday for Women’ S or oa Misses’ Shoes—with spring heels or low heels—single or double Men’s Hats at Ale. Pa Dept. . vans y | small siszes— \ {=~ were rrmrrrrerrrrarrryr,) Trt) soles—in dongola and box calf—coin toes—al! sizes, 1114 to 2— 3; : Te Pe ae seliiak Reider” marked for C, D and E widths—worth $1.50—Friday for he 5 pom ma ae i’. caf’ vse Vendusen Cake +7 Men’s flannelette ~— Ladies’ All Patent Leather Slippers—one strap with bow—Jf and Crush Hats—good SL= Molds—extra_ = /“// Shirts—cut very wide Ba 2, Qc —) Erie Walfie Iron— Deavy tin 25¢ length—worth A coepdryct esis Ladies’, Children’s and [lissés’ uni French heels—all sizee—worth §2.00— ones, in all desirable oe gy ° 9 shapes and shadcs—silk like cut — best like cut. Suits—Jersey ribbed and fleeced Friday fer trimmed and positivel baker om the | 5c Ladies’ New Adonis Patent Leather Slippers—with French y market — worth *smdusea Layer 51.15 White Pore Ladies’ Umbrellas.o — lined—the kind that button down ‘ nae , worth 98c by every meas- sit the front—worth up to Bbc heels—all sizes 2% to 8—very stylish—worth $2.00— ure of value | ae a ae cut — $1 00— 59c who 20c.1 © celain Cups and} o4 ana 26-inch size—fast black Ens\ish C : ¥p ie Faucers, like cat, Gloria—steel rod Ladies’ Vests and Pants—Made of Friday at —just for worth $1.50 — Visit our Cooking Vandusen E g worth $1.20 doz. wood congo handlee— A regul “ocession c i | ee, espirants for Egyptian yarn, Jersey ribbed and Little Men’s vici kid Lace Shoes—with low heels—sizes 9 to 1 the ene day ae car Geen te ne ope rriday te 19 SoS ee > ae 3¢ cee SOC IL Worth 50C......--+--0+-e0esseees places on the Democratic city ticket has fleeced lined—the pants with been passing in and out of the Wells head- see bands—well worth 39c....... mht Lapeer ferm shoes—worth $1.50 yours for.. basement. worth 5c. saucers fer ttc stat ttt tt tt tect atc cl ttt ttt ntti tittle te te ee quarters, but apparent!y none of them cae} to Chief Campbell that the order is being | training ship Monongahela. He had Lyd WANTS HIS MONEY RETURNED. met with any encouragement. he Wells tion to ask for nothing but the nomination dreds of thousands of co , : —«, ae ¥ oa a pies, the entire cost curred in by Judges Sanborn and Thayer, PB heehee eet ‘nis attitude ig on being guaranteed. CONDEMNED RY JUDGE he says: . . tata tier Oe stiches ‘ nears: eave of absence from ship to go ah came SS . “Tt is conceded at the plaint was in s said that an objection has come from ashore at every port at which his ship An Ex-Soldier Got a Warrant for ‘Ate , . votes ; rj " 2,000 Jo | Democratic votes, but it will gain 12.0 ; regularly at 17c sizes 21% to 8-- A to E width—worth $1.75—Friday for ° #2 j Sa Artisti , atic werk] hair and natural wool—large people seem to be sincere in their determina- a matter of : Meanwhile the Tinkerites appear to be 7: a ” 7 ‘very busy. They will hold a: meeting Fri- the strict line of Wis dut¥ when he received | Jefferson City that certain policemen have | stopped and has picked up a wonderful © tAggernalpdll a , ne h agen + ble interest In| day night at their headquarters in the Co- his injury, and nothing but the common law| spent much time there lobbying for friends | knowledge of the ways of the natives of torney John T. Murphy. Savor ey ‘on tor fy 1@ nomination of eX- | lumbia building to receive reports from the fellow-servant doctrine, as that doctrine is} who want to be police commissioners, and | foreign climes. ey ors © sae tl — i 3 ‘~: gy: og: Bee difierent wards and further perfect their soaereee by eee Court of the Unl-| who desire ewan slices of the political 67 Jul 7 enlisted in the navy with the con- Edgar B. Stuart, a returned soldier from ae rene . ee . , Cus organization. They still have 11 members ited States, stands in the way of recovery. Chief Campbell’s secretary, Charles sent of his father 15 months ago. He spent; the Philippines, secured the way: penpals - oH ag ire about its varying | of the city Democratic committee and are FELLOW-SERVANT LAW IS PRO- phat rule is, in the judgment of the writer| Jones, stated that the order was renewed |three months at Newport, R. 1. and twas a wameant wuaaele against Truanee oF . am Pi te 4 i¢ bt ath and speak disparag- opening ward headquarters wherever prac- NOUNCED EXTREMELY UNJUST of this opirion, extremely: unjust. Wednesday, but he claimed not to know /then put. aboard “the Monongahela. Eng- y : 0 Ltn Maxt. : .___| ticable. : “This case affords a striking illustration | the reason for its renewal. lish ports were visited first on the ship's | Phy, charging him with obtaining money on York city te “t ne from New Mr. Tinker himself has begun to give the |of its cruel injustice. But the rule is too - cruise around the world and the boy did/} false pretenses. AMR ped we Hight, where he went canvass his personal atten‘ion and a card Is ‘firmly: rooted in our federal jurisprudence A Popular Train. London, Plymouth and Portsmouth. Then Stuart ch s that M hy induced him | my niees onan e-) ’, a. ee nership League met at his office in the . | d. AUSE OF MOTHER S LOVE as instructions came to the police to arrest any progress wni!l Mr. Noonan gets back bebe \a fireman on the Union Pacific Railroa o Fite ; “ from the Fast.” Wainwright building Wednesday night and |». 1ost his legs in a collision. Judge Cald- MUST NOT LEAVE THE CITY. ; eh EB have to spend time in oe out to look for someone who would cash Tony Stuever considered further the plans for a city con-| 1.1) of the United States Court of Appeals , Juliuss Zimmerly, Aged 17, Deserted) mother's love. On Olive street, the soldier dee vention of the, league that will shortly be | All Policemen Are Warned That They he N d Is Arrested he met a young man named Reed in the Contest lled The Municipal Ownershi arty, |Vigorous!y condemned the fellow servant , the Navy an s rested. ee eee ai rr ’ apes Ry AE Must Remain in Town. ly. 17. of 136 South Thir- WIFE NO SEE S IVORCE rected him to Murphy’s office. Tt has developed that 1} . in? — ' +) “i hi: n is opposed to the candidacy of Mr. ilaw. ME ; Julius Zimmer vy i, O JW!) ou W K D s called on Murphy the latter rep- av the interest In the; Meriwether, has called a convention for | The collision occurred near Trinidad, At roll callin all the police stations Thurs- | ¢aanth street, is a deserter from the United resented, he claims, "emms he was we The divorce suit of Annie Swantner| of selling out his interest in the law Noonan campaign is enhanced bv the fact Feb. 15 rac an : am. th. 7 _| day morning an order from the police board ' avy because of his mother's love. dra that Tony Stuever is accredited with being | .There will be a meeting of the Republican |Colo., on Aug. 5 ee « FC Ee ore ees Oe ohibiting all officers on recreation days we sages gtigae tt. haa camo ‘ awai against her husband, Joseph Swantner, is/| collection business. a cont t was city committee Thursday night at the Mer- ilision, Maher being on a passenger train} bt — ay | He is in custody at the Four Courts await- ‘ up, Stuart says, and ont d $160 . | set for trial Friday in the circuit court at and gave a note ‘for $1100 | Behind it and that for funds it has the back-| chants’ League Club for the purpose Of jthat ran into a freight. The freight crew | @ud when on furlough, from leaving the /ing the action of Secretary of the Navy |™ ing of'two gentlemen connected with patent | discuesinge the muni: Yet campaign. The | ie 3s ; ewe! city without permission. lo -hose advice he was arrested Clayton. Two days’ experience in oe law ' medicine companies who are admirers of | Contest between the Ziegenhein and the op- |had misread the orders. Had the orde rs) es cleo tn take eat Sek, ae C ng, on whos 9 i Mrs! Swantner’s cuit fs the sequel t0 one | lection business enaanel sant the ex-mayor. position forces mav yee ig 7 at this meet- {from the train dispatcher been faulty the Chis orde a ; Desay NZ) Wednesday night by Detectives xeimer brought by her husband last summer, which| of its profitadleness, and = ¥ , my « ing into a crisis. Thus far It is understood | fellow servant law could not have been/| to Secretary Ward of the police board, but /anq Friese. ‘he lost. the return of his money. A vornanl 24 Both the Tinkeritcs and the \Velis boom- the committee is thoroughly dominated by | leaded. ‘has been in effect for some time. But it Young Zimmerly sailed nearly the world! She charges general indignities. They live | comply. with this request led to the ap- | re ike not a Ay Ae ore Po peer Le “ 1 a » 6 ward and w old it for Noonan. It! tive o : mersahi \ ER a Ops es cee kee he nei ae Was the printing onder which surprised (ne ee eee et ne eon eeday, a copy > — Nh Wh ese eee — x THE NEW 20TH CENTUR 3 i 7? ib 7 . ’ ,? 3% .* y : 5 ™m ng that it ran fairly up into the ie ‘candidates for novaination as mayor. It ky 4 | si f i ! ; bg re reads as follows: xn =" fF. sh ' tia v. ur pame appearing, among others, as a proba- 4 Sy . oe in ble candidate for mayor at the approaching spring da Bad Co ughs Fie" feliedicy Soret id erdtr taat. those wi the following questions, in order that those who favor collective ownership of public utilities may LATEST, because brought down to date, ELEVEN YEARS later than the expensive BEST, because it treats HUNDREDS OF SUBJECTS, presents ee OF BIO- imme | Knows to what, extent, vue wonld ad tn brloging Edinburgh edition. GRAPHIES, numerous portraits, engravings, maps in colors, plana, etc. ANE FeUND tion and election: | : ; 8 LARGEST, because it contains FiVE MORE VOLUMES, and ONE-FIFTH more en- ELSEWHERE. There is also a voluminous GENERAL INDE and a valuable QUIDE There are hundreds of cough | aicival Ownership parts? (elnd. a copy. tnelosed.) cyclopsedic matter than the latter. TO SYSTEMATIC READING of the entire work. 31 large vola Second— Would you accept the pominafion for _.. rn ws Le mayer on the Munte “pal Owneranip party piatform? medicines which relieve coughs, Third—If nowinated for mayor by ‘ne Mupicipe! ' f-woesship party willl you remain on the tick«t > retil elected or defeated‘ all coughs, except bad ones. lorrth—In the event you receive the nomina- lion from the Municipal Owperahp party will you The medicine which has heen Feel the ludorsement of the party to.which you belon Fifth—Do ven belicre the affairs of onr municl- * curing the worst of bad conchs pal gc vernment should be divorted from partisan }’ ‘ lit: cs 9 ; , , | » Municipal Ownership pariy. represents A for sixty years is i ] citizena’ inorement and 8 Wwe propuse to 40 | '‘liginess w! th and for the pubile the abore q1"s- tious and your anewers willl tbe madc oublic if the newspapers of the city destre to pul tinh chem. A er” S MR. STURGEON IS A CANDIDATE. Comptroller Denies Rumor That He J Wishes to Retire. Comptroller Isaac H. Sturgeon has an- 31 Volumes in all. We have arranged with the publishers to advertise FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL TO US. Che nounced to a number of his friends that he and distribute for them the first b E y 25 Volumes Edinburgh Edition. edition of THE NEW COU N OF INQUIRY. is willing to accept rénomination to his Present position. made to contradict the 6 Volumes American Additions. The supply is limited. Or- 20TH CENTURY D. CRAWFORD & CO., E. B. Dep't, f ded ith- Pectoral ihre wal of Mr. Geurgeon’ ie nent April, 1 Volume Guide to Systematic der Today— Tomorrow may St, Louis, Mea. opens the possibility of a Bvety contest ed Readings of the Whole Work. be too late. ENCYCLOPEDIA "Please send to me FREE sample 056%, Ganpeeala pmo _nepublican eGanine tion +. ry an comptroller and A ssor . iT CONTAINS ticu/ars pertaining to your | Now you can get a trial that pation. o is an active candidate for Ee pens tice - be h 16,500 articles, averaging 1% pages cach. THE GUI . f ritaanica. : | bottle of Chetry Pectoral for has been reported that members of the 83,300 articles written and signed by specialists, SYSTEMATIC READINGS BRIT NNICA. NGGG . cc. co ccccteccaepe cocsecsagecece $048 SR OCRs tem S Republican el city committee have decided to Mr. or 142 per volume. subdivides the whole work into departments in They have agreed to place a part ‘of them with druggist. 7 as cents. Ask your ge) eee ~~ = Fn gone Mi ae accordance with the different occupations of all the bs nt ree people as an advertisement in the Street on. ccccee vee” eruda sind . e rk. ath “4 ¢ reading nterest of future sales at @¢ | see 3R8 , , oe 900 people, outlining 73 different courses of reac , ata price scarcely faa pe narle Carroll = ee oy 1 Sap ean and points out the things you may want to know or above the cost to manufacture. TOWED. .ncesccceeree weer and means sunnah separate illustrations. is @ dlican G75 maps and plans, including 237 colored maps. should know about your business or profession. The publishers anticipate the profit on future edi- SUMO onc ac a ceperearearesenreres ote ee endeavo Nearly 12,000 illustrations, exclusive of maps and | Furthermore, it «makes systematic reading slong | tions will more than repay them for the sacrifice ae his candidacy, “ | plans. any line practical. in the distribution of the frst. x wr the Gites Genre a - . . ‘ : * Sal i ae . : ¥ ? Oe Oe - poy = " Sue, * . » . : o> Pee EP ee ee si iw ; > » are pit A ; ‘ - 4 Es am ~ +E e+] Test al hel st fe Peete | a £ F THe 2 feakinistsy SL tING . - ~ els t4 mS r - ie = a 4 ~e oe MHS mati Fl els] Hd ed MHS * Boies els. | PS Bost leis. B fect fa a Pas me Tak S BR [+f * \ \ \ f I \ & % Ree ye RRR Cee, CRS pet BI I Ie, a EA Bad on Clete ets Tee hele Boise fis) ‘ami is 14 ¥ sd Peet els _ _ 7 Hoists) feist — a , . Say Sora nee 9" A is ER i+ l. 5 ao ly — - | is ° . = “ . — es | .« ' ~~ agi o> 5 aOR. A STE I (ie ¢ eetea seer ereeeee eene eee aereere eseeeeeeeeren ee ee er eee eeeseeeeeeeee, ee? ite Pe a 2 Hy RRR 6S ae . ha ae Sa igre . PR eo wo AO AIRE 8 ARES REE INES NE a ENTS AE EOE LPI EO RR ~~
Page 9
NOMAN DEAD: HUSBAND HELD Mrs. Down Elevator Shaft. WESLEY THOMAS ARRESTED POLICE DO NOT BELIEVE FALL/T_.UCULENT ATTITUDE TOWARD ACCIDENTAL. Tenants of Cotton Exchange Building Declare They Heard the Woman Scream Repeatedly Before She Dropped to Death. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas, a negress, 2603 Chest- met death at 8 o'clock Thurs- Gay morning at the bottom of the elevator building, Walnut nut street, shaft in the Cotton Exchange southwest corner of Second and streets. She dropped headiong to the ground floor Hier husband says vator shaft while his car was on the floor above. held un- have pushed can be thor- | from the fourth story. she must have walked into the ele He has been arrested and will be til the theory that he may her into the elevator shaft oughly investigated. Wesley Thomas, the husband, ing. He is 20 years old. When he rx ing his wife was with him. About 8 o'clock tenants were startled by and in- It seemed to come a feminine shriek—loud, prolonged, 'dicating great agony. from the fourth floor. Perry F. Coons, the engineer of the bulld- basement, rushed upstairs and a man named Austin second - floor. They saw the body of a woman shoot down- About a ‘Thomas ing, who was in his office in the ran out of his office on the ward through the elevator shaft. ‘minute later the car containing carne down. A hurried call for an ambulance Was sent ito the dispensary, but before it arrived the woman was dead. ‘jm her skull. Thomas wife's remains to the dispensary, he was arrested, as Dr. bulance Driver Fessemeter case needed investigation. | Boon after the body had been removed to! | the morgue a: 1d Thomas taken to the Four Courts Coons appeared : Suggest that Thomas be arrested. “He shot that woman about a year ago,” Coons declared, ‘“‘and her death this morn- ing looks mysterious to me. screaming for fuliy a minute before she started to fall. I know I heard the screams in the basement and had time to get all the way to the third floor before I saw her body shoot down. Then I called for Thomas and couldn't find him for a minute or two. He took the elevator up to the top before starting down again.” Thomas denies having anvthing to with his wife's death. He admits that he shot her a year ago and charges that Coons dislikes h'm because he discovered that he (Coons) had formed an attachment for Mrs. Thomas. He savs that his wife went to the Cotton Exchange building Thursday morning to help him clean some offices. He says he Jeft the elevator door on the fourth floor open on his last trip and that his wife must have walked in. Thomas also deciares that his wife talked of killing herself Wednesday night through brooding over her mother’s . financial dis- tress. NEGRO BURGLARS CAPTURED. Exciting Chase Ends in Arrest of Two —Third Got Away. An exciting chase after negro burglars oc- curred in the wholesale district on Lucas avenue Wednesday evening. Private Watch- man Martin Ryan found three negroes breaking into the clothing store of Gilmore & Ruhl, 619 North Eighth street, and gave chase, firing his revolver. Patrolmen McDonough and O'Hearn, who were standing at Ninth and Washington avenue, heard the shots.and hastened to the scene. McDonough caught one of the negroes at Ninth and Lucas avenue, the th'ef slipping on the wet pavement. O’Hearn and a crowd of 150 men and boys pursued another to Fourth street and Lucas avenuc, where he surrendered. The third member of the rang was lost at Twelfth and Morgan streets. The captured gave their names as Erb Washington and Eugene Moman. The form- er lives ai 1708 Morgan street and the latter at 705 North Fourteenth street. PECK RELEASED ON BOND. His Indictment for Perjury Grew Out of an Ejectment Suit. As stated In thre late editions of the Post- ispatch. Austin Peck was arrested rednesday evening and taken to ¢ Nayton on an indictment charging perjury. He gave bond with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Filiingham of Bridgeton, as security. The indictment grew out of a bitterly contested ejectment suit in which Peck was a witness. Lizzie Thomas Fell is the eie- vator man at the Cotton Exchange build- ached the building about 6:30 o'clock Thursday morn- | There was a large dent accompanied his where Kearney and Am- thought the it the dispensary to TO CHANGE THE ————— | the House Committee. A IF | CHANCELLOR CHAPIN. —_—_—_——_—-— tempt to Turn. the Board Into a Political Machine. oOo BILL WILL BE KILLED. @ —-- - 2 > . JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 24.—Chair- that the St. Louis School Board bill present- © ® ed to the House by Holland of St. Louis © * would be reported unfavorably. Outside of © ® the Democratic contingent of the St. Louls @ > delegation the measure will ; @ receive a single substantial indorsement. . > probably not @ * © OOOOH OHHHOHHOHOOS From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondeat. _ JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 24.—The Collins-Holland bill to turn the = public ischool system of St. Louis into a political ‘machine by electing the directors from dis- tricts, each composed of two wards, instead of at large, and return to the method which fostered wholesale corruption prior to the passage of the current law, was argued at length last night before the edu- cational committee of the House. Those who addressed the committee on behalf of the proposed law are: Senator John P. Collins, who was a member of th; old school board regime; Representative Mat Holland of St. Louis and .Representa- tive Lynch, also of St. Louis; O. P. Maliard, secretary of the Jefferson Club, and C, P. Connolly of St. Louis. The opposition was headed by Attorneys F. N. Judson, Morton Jourdan, Chancellor W. S. Chaplin of Washington University, lvresident taarrison of the schvol board anu Judge Mciveignan. heard her do | 8e If. ified voters of St. places of residence were clearly set out. “‘were secured | yesterday afternoon inside of three hours.”’ of $50,0%, An Excellent Combination. | The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Srrvup or Fias, manufactured by the Catirornia Fia Syrup Co,, illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and resenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable tothe system, It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effeciually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers a, yet promptly and enabling one overcome habitual constipation per- tly. Say freedom from Deke objections: le quality and sub- »andits acting on the kidneys, and bowels, without weakenin or irritating them, make it the idea Sraative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the mata but the medicine qualities of the yma plants, by a method co ay the Catavounta Fee Syrup old board were continually i with one another, and not Laon K several of them upon one to obey the mandate of the Supreme Court | ‘and were-sent to jail complaints of abuse of present and not | Senator John P., ) | | president, se letters to property owners in the West |} the planting of shade 'whom the | pected to act interest their neighbors in the plan. $1.25 ouch: over | Mr. Macbeth has long been interested in | putr- pointing of 4 tree York. This was formed in May. has had much to do with the increase in the number of shade trees in that city. Real Estate Tne principal teature of Senator Collins’ argument was a letter from Charies Bb. Stark, former attorney of the oid board, adv ocating strongly the passage of the Col- lins bill and laying particular stress on the asgertion that the people of St, Louis were dissatisfied with the existing management of the vublic schools. Mr. Coilins, comment- ing on this communication, declared it ex- pressed his views and those of his con- stituents better than he could do so him- The petition for the change which the senator boaste sd several days ago would be signed by 75,000 residents of St. Louis con- taineu the names of less than 300 persons. Their places of abode, however, were not given. Appended to their petition was the indorsement of Collins’ measure by every- member of the Dernocratic city central committee of ‘St. Louis. - This document proved a revelation. Mr. Judson, discussing it later, expressed astonishment that the St. Louls Democracy would go on record for an iniquitous school board measure, and re- marked that it portended more evil than good for the party. A deplorable incident for the meeting was the sneering attitude of Representative Liolland toward Chancellor Chap!in of the Washington University. The chancellor had just finished reading editorials from all the St. Louis papers criticising severely the | contemplated school law, when Holland asked and was granted permission to in- terrcywate the speaker. “You are reading newspaper clippings.” remaked Holland. “the authors of which are not Known to us.”’ “I beg pardon,” and he thereupon, to the deep disgust of Hiolland, established the authorship of the articles. Then Holland, after questioning the chan- | cellor as to his mode of livelihood, asked: “You are acquainted with School Di- | rector Woodward, are you not?’ “TIT am; he is a professor at W ashington | U niv ersity.’ “Didn't he give up a _private schooi to go into the school board? ‘Well,”’ replied the chancellor, have been a resident of St. Louis for 10 years and during that time I have not known Prof. Woodward to have conducted tartly, ‘'I a private school.’ The chancellor thereupon produced a pe- tition protesting against the enactment of the Collins-Holland bill, signed by 2500 qual- Louis, whose names and “These names,” he added, oO. P. Mallard’s contention for the Col- lin’s bill was devoted chiefly to a veno- mous attack on the newspapers of St. Louis, He did not think the press reflected the — of the politicians, and he caused a laugh by saying he did not re present any- one in particular himself. The speeches of Mr. Judson, Judge Me- Keighan and Mort Jourdan were confined to a pisin statement of facts, by he times substituted in Heu of argument. unembellished abuse which their opponents at Attention was called to the fact that the old school board retired, as a result of financ!t ‘eas the pres- annual surplus was shown that the members of the at loggerheais unfrequentiy their quarrels into the court: that There have been no board, none of undue an votce raised Collins prepared his bil! ifor the consideration of the Missouri | Goneral Assembly. At the conclusion of | the arguments the committee went into | executive se ssion. a _ ee ee PLAN TO BEAUTIFY THE CITY Real Estate Exchange Inaugurates a Scheme for the Systematic Plant- ing of Shade Trees. The Real Estate through its has sent eut Exchange, Malcolm Macheth. End asking them to interest themselves in trees. The men lw letters were addressed are eX- as block committeemen and bids for the turnishiug o: sade have been received by the Reali Mstate hx- change and as soon as the biock commit- teomen have completed their canvass the nurserymen will be sent to them to receive orders for troes The bids are: For 1 treee, $1. Wj 2 to & trees, $1.40 each: 6 to 20 trees, -! trees, $1 each. the forming of an association for the pose of increasing the number of sha.c trees in the cits, and has favored the aj supervisor by the cits In New York ‘hore is an assoc.at.o: calcd the Tree Pilantune Association of New 1896, and The idea is that, for the present, the shall ve charge ct in which the work on_the by to @ avenue, on ore SCHOOL BOARD Protesting Citizens Heard by . a HOLLAND IN SNEERING MOOD); No Valid Reason Advanced for the At- OOOO OS ODO® From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. © Corsets. Four Sp:cials for Friday. Y8e J. B. Corsets (size 23, 24, 25, 26) were $1.00. J. B., Fancy Girdles, were £2.00. (Sea $1.50 eee: d3./ P. D., slightly soiled, were $3.50. P. D. Donita (pure whalebones, ) sizes 18 and 19, were 510 and $12. 50. Mean the ‘‘wind-up”’ of our great initial XXth Century Clearing Sale. We expect to give you many others, but this has been a memorable one for you and for us. You’ll have the superb values, we the consciousness that we’ve broken the records of the old Century and set a high standard on the young one. 1 F ound During Inventory Job Lot of 15e and 20e Linings—They au Go Today at 5e Yd. New French Challies! We shall place on sale tomor- 5 pieces, our own importation, of All-wool and Silk- row (Friday) 12 and-wool French Challies, ex- clusive styles. These will be placed on our central table at popular prices tomorrow. Don't miss them. . a Mv Ds y oS ae , ya yn Ss % “x ‘ . eg 4 a “ 4 ye ft by) stock-taking, and @ a Our last bargain offerings before the close of very good ones they are, too. Gee — 100 dozen Chamois Cloths, better than the real skins—per 3h dozen ER ee ee ee PTET eee a a Ay 500 yards German Toweling—per yard...........eseeeeeee MRO ! 4 ; 200 Hemstitched Sets, 1 doz. Napkins, 1 Cloth—price cut to half. og 60. dozen All-Linen Towels, instead of $3.00 per dozen... .,.$2.50 ae 40 pieces 2-yard wide Satin Damask Table Linen—instead of $1.85 3 a per MIG. . nuh 5 OSU OE; «ne a ee coacteus Re Handsome Electric Seal with gray fox border, large tails—fancy'§ satin Genuine Gray satin lining; Genuine Black Astrakhan black satin lining; Collarettes, tab front—4 fancy satin é lining—re- tc duced from $25.00 to only........ 810.00 Genuine Gray Krimmer Storm egg and claws. ©> to y* 5.00 | ening: with 4 blue fox tails—2 heads: satin lining; reduced from i: bn:s bona eee adel ids bb eae entecats eens Krimmer Collarettes, inches long—high sterm collar—heavy reduced from Collarettes, marked from $5.00 Cloak and We expect to do an immense business in the two remaining days before stock taking: has not been repriced since we last told you about them, and the final windup of winter stocks must come Saturday night to make room for the spring goods to be shown Fur Department. Not a garment that Imitation Gray Krimmer Collarettes, ining; marked from $5.00 Dbeedenccscveceaben: eanwuewneenuiaed 82.08, Large Animal Boas, with heads, tails made of imitation silver, sable and blue fox—fancy chain fast- marked from $3 to only...81.08 Animal Boas of fine nearseal—full size 10 with large head and tails—chain fast- reduced from $5.00 to..82.9S American Stone Marten and Sable Fox Boas—full length—very stylish; mark- CG from 96.50 CO. .ccccscccodecescecss 82.98 enings; $10.00 $5.00 BD 0066000602 6bececeehe. Enedsccoscesece 82.08 New Style Long Double Boas, four Genuine Brown Marten Boas—extra long tails, in a variety of furs: re length; marked from $15.00 to..810.00 duced from $5.00 t0..,7.....eeeees:. $2.98 THIS SILK-LINED BOX COAT ONLY .......... $5. 00 Suit Dept. Monday—Furs, Tea Gowns, Girls’ Cloaks and Dresses, Wrappers, Silk and Flannel Waists, Tailor-Made Suits, Golf Skirts, Fur Capes, Fur Jackets, Golf Capes, Auto- mobiles, Raglans and Box Coats. Ladies’ Winter Coats. Flannel Waists. All are marked down in price—short- , These are indeed great bargains—all high-class, well-made, erfect-fit fitted Back Jackets, Automobile, Rag- jatest-style waists, in all coleee -_ lan and Box Coats. P8e for $2.00 Flannel Waists. $2.98 for $5.00 and $6.75 Coats. #1.908 for $4.00 Flannel Waists. $5.00 for $10.00 and $12.00 Coats. $2.98 for %.00 Flannel Walista. $7.50 for $15.00 Coats. $3.08 for $6.00 Flannel Walists. $10.00 for $20.00 Coats. $15.00 for $25.00 Coats. $20.00 for $35.00 Coats. Silk Waists. $1.98 for $5.00 and $6.00 Silk Waists. $2.98 for $7.50 and $8.75 Silk Waists. Wash Wrappers. Entire stock has been reduced—fine Flannelette and Elderdown Wrappers, in beautiful colorings and patterns, newest styles, plain and flounce skirts, perfect fitting, inside vest lining. 7c for $1.50 Wrappers. DSc for $2.00 Wrappers. $1.49 for $2.75 Wrappers. s. -i@ ” > replied the chancellor, | ee — 2 7 " a ce, & : a o ~ 4 le aving a debt | x al misman- | agement and glaring carelessness in the conduct of the schools, wher ent board has had an amounting: to $300,000. ae —_—_—— ocasion refused | authority by the! favoritism. | against them unt!! easier to eeterer" _— Dilr«a . cCal., Jan which hate been on a cruise to has ar- | a, ech as tar ‘ di he re with Jae rd Our Great Stock-Taking Closes in Our Basement Friday. Housekeepers Will Never Forget These Bargains. | ae Housekeepers’ Special Stock-Taking Sale. 3e DON’T Tiss IT. Beil’s Star Cleaner, for clean- ing and polishing—tor Friday only, cake... Jewel Carpet Renovator—for Friday only, te o Jewel Carpet Sc raper—for Friday ONLy. .ccccccceccccccccscccccees 10-inch Wood Frame Chal- lenge Clothes Wringer— for Friday only.........«- 1000 sheets Wire Hooked Pure Tissue Toilet Paper—for Friday only, package..-..- Asbestos Stove Mat— for Friday DUM. cv cccccccevtegecscocecves Fancy Jap: inned Tea, Coffee and Spic e Canister—for Friday Silver's Potato Masher and Fruit Press—for Friday only...-- ccecdeav ee - Japanned Dust Pan—for Friday only . eeeeeeeeeeoee so? All_Bristle Counter Brush— for Friday OLY. .eeeeeeree = 3¢ OC Only... cee eeeeeeeeeees All ¢ Basket—for F ag rgalt Lowest Prices Ever ‘ Named Can Be Found in This List. for Friday only. 10-inch Turkey Feather Duster—jfor Friday Bissell’s Carpet Sweeper, cyco-bearing—tor FYeGay ORI ssccécacvcnl White Wax Gas Tapers—war- ranted not to drip—for Fri- day only (50 in a box)........ Gas Lighters—for riday All Nickel-Plated Mincing Knife—for Friday 5-foot Hardwood Step OG i cccesnsdentess ckeceeses Ladder—for Friday only. 560s 66-5 @®eerveeee Mrs. Potts’ Nicke -Plated 65 lrons—for Frid®y only, set. oetpos C -Willow Covered Market " P2c only... eo Tis . J fb s_* Barr's Standard Ready-Mixed Floor Plaint, sai size— C OUT . on oas cs webgb eens veces Ses 6c Friday OUT isc tan WETvTTTt. ot rete Oc Baby APPlages and Barr’s Standard Ready-Mixed House Paint, quart size— © Q- ar S for. Friday only... cceessecs At About One-Half Priee for Friday. We have just closed a deal for one hundred and twenty new and beautiful Baby Car- izes and Go-Carts at 50e on the dollar. They will all be sold on Fri- day as they were bought, at | About Half Price. > Final Stock Reductions Bric=-a=-Brac an Austrian Vases, floral deco- Toilet Sets ration 20 For One Day. Beautif { Fi rer Vv ses, dec- : parsers 9 of gold ° 99e Toilet Set English Porcelain, under- GRCN 8 ei oes siketentan glaze decorations, decorations, pink or green, ] 49 $1 00 6 SCCES. sivckecatbeonn » ; " each... Indian Busts, artistic stat- uary, natural finish, Half Price Sale OF Austrian Sante dainti *eeeeeeeerteee Toilet Set Versailles Pattern, tion, pink, brown me" $1.95 or green Beautiful Oriental Pottery Vases, varicty of Toilet Set, Maine Shape, decoration pieces. shapes, each..... pink or green, com- 3. 49 French Pottery Vases, dark blue, with floral dec- plete set, including oration, each... Austrian Vases, with beautiful decora- tions and brass a eac 600aes 6 denen Royal Saxe Vases, new and artistic decorations, COM, coctks Toilet Set, Amerjgan Porcelain, royal blue decoration, stip- pled with Desires 12 BE 95 pieces. ovccedeasne | Toilet Set American Porcelain, floral | decoration, pink, blue or lavender, with stippled gold : border, complete 3 755 | OEE cccsectéetiabenein ° . Toilet Set, English Porcelain, floral decoration, with pink, green or celeste bor- ders, 12 pieceg.....-. % : - *% ‘ M4 q . . * RET OME AT ce _ ¥ % ; ieee % = Bc , - — . . : > “, . : . 7 ‘ 7 _ ‘ es > 0 ~— *t ae a Met * ce pew. . 5 ae ae 4. > } ™ > » 7 , + w * “ 4 i* » 4 - =o ‘ . ‘) , ‘ mt Ps ny a = 5 it a ” = . - =e 4 ’ , . » a é a a * cos % Sat 3 4 q y ’ . P : ‘ %. £ p> ln es 7 snes x Nrar- . ve + fs ae wee ae ‘ - ‘ , y ¢ = ee . gf ' oe - Pte s : : z a oF Pg a a -. 7" % ee =. uF, Fis ae : oe “, * a eae) ‘ wae - ee “ d 7m a ’ oid . ers ae « ‘ - s . t % 4 a an ries o> aa + > - oh ee. © Soe Seg * P # 5 oa nei Se dt oF ae ae Re ’ * Se 7 » ang “f 3 gi- *% é * ia 2 7 2 - PF yd - - % : ee . ‘ = . > 7 P a am A = , - To ' Fie, . ee, eaty Let oe Pa et one ae J “5 Me 4 nf , ae . 7" > ee it ‘ be : - : % . . P ; a a ae eee ie 2 Khe Pre ‘ a: vo ap > ae ’ : = = ‘ ee. f >. $2 §. “ae ¥ : ; err J ee - r} ‘ . , ‘ » P ~ a. a 2 = A y a. Ire a “ = > at S-®. o J yo « ™ 1 y, ¥ a ¢ . yd ‘ 2 ‘ ,* ‘ x ~ ¥ > 7 af - vs . ‘ he sr. + Mag lake Anes * Fy Se eh ohh Ea ae. re fs ef SP Pa n> “4 ~ pa “i fr Pome Ve - s x raey sy {Slee ne 5 oie To , a BO HS a#, i fe eh * Me 5 ies SF iad 7 - ee & > Pe ti ea ay ees : if * oe se, . : “ 4) ae a *%. 2 4 Pu z 7 nx o2 as At. So ag pom 4 . ein a 4 > = 4 . v 7s Je Pe - “ k z ) ee ie * x3 “ 2 - " . ss aa Se ae +g - the «a et ite a> fy) 2s = - oo coe ¢ we. * sod oF a = - ¢ ee eo aS A, ei on eee a eA y -* rs a ‘ . + Pere” ans? Me a Ps 7 se } ‘ ern ys tie © , ee = lytee © fa Ss ee rie gee Sak oy as a Pe ayn ohh oft — jaa. . on d er ~ = " ; bax hee Mae ‘ ee oat se hae ss Bes é ak Tia Set CES, Oe ee Se ee oe Eee — a ta > AS oy sh bt ea ee 23 >3 Ph ae ee ok om tet e. 2 : 4 ‘ 4 . 7 v4 * .. ol: Turkish Pottery Vases, —? of Sea each. - NDAD WM Aad erage LS EZ: 2% Royal Bonn Vases, beautiful decoration, a PP en gar ES AE oo a ae a West End, but it is thought the “ie iy soTrTie etrrt in an kind and if the residents in that take kindly to tne others —————— ee ee THE IOWA AT SAN DIEGO. She Has Reen on a Cruise in Central American Waters. America, Admiral Kautz. "oe. @ ee ee as Centra! affair of WULONT EE BF KISSED work ‘it will . 24.—The battlieshir ' | Disagreement GRIP? GOLOS CATARaA trees angeine” and repeat in minutes, If low ms ‘Oranvre Lae Night Cure. amare sme ang wir of Relief and’ Oa SPECIMEN EXPERIENCES. “The best remedy for a cold I ever uscd.” tim. Waller, Chicago. “ ‘Cured arrven cases of Grip tn my family.” —Wm. T. Du Chicago. “After taking ‘Orangetne’ powders for two days I have entirely recovered —_ yom anaes of of Grip inits ecverest H. 8. Multigan, Ch “a Don't neglect a cold. When chilled or ex- posed take an “Or- p ler marriage OW ¢ your cold has started tol- ’ directions” for “One was content, too, | -—--—-—-~ MISS DORA HANDELS NOW RE- FUSEs TO BE WED. ee eee ee HEx LOVER TOO IMPORTUNATE ‘didn’t strike her. With Mike Reisman Over a Trifling Incident Leads to Postponement of Wedding. His request for a kiss from a girl to, whom he was betrothed was the cause of ‘the undoing of Mike Reisman and the that had been obtained, c\uthorizing the union of himself and Miss Dora Handels, was returned to the mar- license office unuse “al. license riige Mi: Iiardels is 18 years old and iives at 101 Morgan street She is decidedly pretty, with bie black eyes, jet black hair and a complexion that any girl would be proud of. “Mike Reis seman and I were married.” she said to the Post- Dispatch ‘hut it can never be now l have known him ever since we were children together and our parents wanted us to marry, 1 for ®loved Mike. Jan. | license office— | to have been *" we went to the marriage my feather, Mike and myself, and we got We were to bave been mar- to Mike's store and “One day ; 22g By py ge broth- : when I j over between us. 'store at 144 now I cannot bear him.’ Mike Reisman Is Morgan the wedling is off, but from Dora's. street. He admits his story differs would have me. It her tomorrow if she trouble her parents that have made the be ‘tween us. ‘That day she tells about I just told her — ought to give me five kisses, but I You see her father was anxious that we get married. I was will- ing, but I had no money to buy the furnl- ture and give a big wedding. Mr. Handels said he would furnish that and I could pay him back some time. 1 said all right. Ne got the license Then Mr. Handels said it was foolish to have a big wedding. He sald we could go to the rabb! and have the ring placed on by him and then we could save all the money we would spend in making a big show. No, I said, I only wet married once and I only die ence. | want a wedding that I can Invite all my friends to. Then th» wedding was postponed. I boarded with Mr. Handels and when I left there I owed him fome money lie wanted me to pay He wanted Sw. | offered him $15. We could ‘nm we wenl to the rabbt and Hie sald $20 was right amd rot arree 'T hiv Hora as much now ag ever and I hope to wet the license again and use it ome honest. now, I did not kiss her and I “A er struc k her. I loved her too much for ' at PROF. WOODRUFF HONORED. Prof. Fred rick c Woodruff. for 27% years principal of the Henry Ames school: teachers of BA spent Thursday aire, ta a eae | i vet, which the ta yn ig Then he struck me and | w proprietor of a small| suprise to spond to the sentiments of high regard ex- | pressed by the teachers. l love that girl better than anything in} the world.”’ he said. “And | would marry | my Pp a | oe will be oe | in one of the hallways of the | He has seen the school grow froma Ames schoo The affair was a complete | beginning to one of the largest in Nort Prof. Woodruff and he was St. imuls. Some of his former punt . when he attempted to re- | now teachers in the school, His ibe taken by Prof. Charles M, dine icipal of the Carendelet eachool. deeply moved To sufferers of either sex I will give” my new 1901 model Dr. Sanden Herew- : lex . ‘* se * _« . a ,* < 7 « ‘ * © oa ** * ** o -* . ** 7 < . ** . es on absolute free trial, without one pe ny in advance or on deposit. special remedy for WEAK and overcomes Losses, Drains, , Lame B Used by women as well as men for Nervousness, R Kidney, Liver, Stomach, Bladder mares | _ Pre at office, or my new illustrated book, a : sealed, by mail. Remember, 3 | Offtee Hours: ce amen See Sea a eT | aes! - Fon Van an fan fan? on oon tee *. +. 5%. @, 8.8.8 © &. 2 8 8.8.8 8 one wa toh was a ae i My Nada SE Pa J DF i Si ‘comb
Page 10
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 24, 1901 == 38 LOU IS PO ST-DISPATCH. mon people rule, uncommon men lead. That is the virtue of a Democracy; the common people have a liking for the Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by uncommon man, Who is a man in whom common virtues are St | exceptionally strong and censpicuous. Hence they promote THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive _him, they honor and love him. “They are sometimes deceived, but not for long. A man who pretends to be uncommon is > AT eve . SULSCRIPTION a er maton soon found out and returned to a common station in Ife. 1 cent 5 cents 2 Beatigete > . - a, ie eS : Pag Page See R ns tae Se i oer ofa ‘ae % * VG WAI NIE = ae : ol — Country 2 cents 5 cents) fact which Makes Democracy impregnable. 15 cen's | 6 cen* 45 cents The common people are best fitted to rule because of this, their proneness to love and follow the best. It is the one REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. A woman is so constituted that whenever she doesn’t smile she has to make faces. The second week her husband is sick a woman looks over all her old black dresses. Onlly, cingle copy Bunday single copy DELIVERED RY CARRIER— Dally and Banday, per week Deily end Sunday, per morth = = a ae | A clear note for the World's Fair is sounded in Gov. Murs 11 cents takes Daily only. per month FRY MAIL IN ADVANCE fiy and Sundey, 1 rear. $6 05 ly and Sunday, @ menthe & ally acd Sunday, 1 month © Punday 1 year... _ 20 Sunder. & months . 100 Gunday, 3 months......... ™ 1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 24 to 22 Pages.....2e 4 to S Pages .-- Outside the United States. Canada ar’ Mexico, double the above rates. Entered at the Post-Office at St. Loni« as Second Clare Matter. Remit by Money-Order. Draft or tn Registered Letter. Address ali communications and complaints of !mperfect eervice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Loals re NIMBERS. Kinloch. TELEPHON Be ASAB, li—Main. Rustnesa Office. 664. 665, 2920 E4iterte! Rooms.1950 City Fdltor.... One Clrentatien Department... Agent Foreign Adveriistug, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 68 Tritune Bullding, New York. 409 “he Rookery, Chicago. .e SWORN CIRCULATION. Sunday"100, 92 For the Six Preceding Sundays. Jan. 13...........165,060 , 160,372 Jan. 6..............164,787 OUR GUARANTEE. oh) - Dec. 350 173,960 Fourenir Number. The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal Gl ARANTEE that its PAID Circulation in the city of St. Louis and suburbs is reater than that of any T whe ocoae bc ptginge my or prone ng newspapers combined; and, that It has a larger Al Clevulatien SUNDAY or DAILY, PHAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. Dec. Dec. Dec. _phy’s message to the Arizona Legislature. The Governor says: “An exposition to surpass any ever held is contem- plated at St. Louis, Mo., in 1903, in celebration. of the Louis- jana Purchase. Il, therefore, recommend that you take such preliminary steps as will insure a successful representation of the territory when the time arrives for definite action, and I suggest that a conditional appropriation would meet the requirements. In all directions there is a growing enthu- siasm for the great exhibition. Let us have plenty of it in St. Louis. i, Li he = HOW TO SECURE REFORMS. Gov. Dockery is reported to be harassed by arguments and petitions with regard to his St. Louis appointments, but his duty is clearly defined. He has to guide him facts of more value than a volume of politicians’ arguments and petitions. It has been shown by the Post-Dispatch and by grandjury investigation that the administration of the state offices in St. Louis have been attended by abuse of power and grave scandals. Excise Commissioner Higgins failed to enforce the laws. The police have been turned into a partisan force and have failed scandaloeusly in some instances to enforce the laws. Gambling dens and saloon dens have flourished. Evi- PASS THE BOND ORDINANCE, The duty of the Municipa! Assembly has been clearly laid down by the World's Fair delegates In Washington. The or- dinance providing for the issue of the $5,000,000 of bonds yoted by the people should he passed Within the shortest possible time. Great care should be taken to make it sound. All of the preliiminaries y to secure the congres- sional anpropriation except the passage of the bond ordinance have been accomplished. The congressional committee has assurance that the $5,000,000 in stock to be subscribed by citt- gens will be available. With the passage of the bond ordi- nance Congress can proceed with the World’s Fair bill. Pass the bond ordinance at once. — i al recessa! A good rule for the state legislators is to study what Col, “Rill” Phelps says ought to be done and then do the other thing. - = -— i id A “QUEEN OF PEACE.” Contrasted with the petulant and petty utterances regard- ing Victoria’s death by the French Nationalist editors, the following extract from a statement on war and peace by the late Queen, printed in Wednesday's Post-Dispatch, is worthy of consideration: Only under a revime cf peace can a people grow in those graces and virtues which it is the aim of our re- ligion to inculcate. There is no reason why a nation devoted to peace should become weak and effeminate, The labors of men in their peaceful callings, in mines and quarries, on the in the furnace@ and iron works, building iaily and laving submarine and other cab'es, exploring and planting new colonics—all these labors are as arduous as those of the soldier, and they cal! out stronger and mgre enduring quali- ities. This is the thought of a broad mind, and it is no answer to it to say that Victoria’s reign was an era of many ware, great and small. The fact remains that this woman loved peace rather than war, and had good reason for doing. She may well be siyied “A Queen of Peace.” . If Edward VII, without giving way to an ignoble inactivity, shall prove himeelf as great a lover of peace as his. mother Was, it will be well for the British Empire and the world at large. And the first thing he can do to show himself such a man and ruler is to use al! his influence towards stopping the slaughter of the Boers in South Africa. Perhaps a king may be able io do in this regard what a queen found too great a task. sca, ~V¥S 50 --——-——- —- --@ @@ -— --— -- -—- The National Board of Trade has gstarted a World's Fal: ball roliing that will roll up a velume of good things for St. Louls. ‘The project is fainyy launched for a guccessful con- clusion. 4 —s © FOR A STATE HOSPITAL. Health Commissioner Starkloff has performed a public ser- vice In taking steps to have a law passed providing for a | State hospital. St. Louis is entitled to the relief such an insti- \ ¥ - ‘ ¥, 4 aba w of otherr. Phe possibilities of the > as x; qe «~ tution would afford. The present condition, in which this city fa compelled to bear the cxpense of practically all the in- Gigent sick that drift here from other parts of the state or elsewhere, is a standing injustice. Its results are seen in our terribly overcrowded City Hospital and Poorhouse. The city ig unable properly to care for its own sick because of this burden which it should not be called upon to bear. This statement of fact will be indorsed by al] St. Louls ane and every fair-minded Missourian without regard to any, proposed bill. The measure sent to Jefferson City by Dr. Btarkloff may vr may not meet the exieencies of the situation. But the necessities of the case should make it the duty of the legislators, particularly the St. Louis delegation, to do whatever may be found advisable to make the bill carry the relief intended and then to put it on the statute books. The proposal to have the state hospital in or near St. Louis seems reasonable, because most of the sick who will be taken care of in the new institution come here. St. Louls must have relief sooner or later, and the present le the best time to provide for it, so that our city institutions may be placed on a satisfactory basis before the opening of the World's Fair. — “7? The audience that filed out of the burning Grand Opera House in Cincinnati was a remarkable gathering. Apparently there Was no leadership, but the people, as if governed by @me cool impulse, left the smoke-filled theater ina quiet,order- ty Manner. It is a pity this temper of mind under all simi- lar circumstances cannot always be secured. i. _ ~-. 2 @ THE COMMON PEOPLE. Mr. Bryan's salutatory, published in full in Wednesday's Post-Dispatch, is a defense of the name chosen for his pa- per and of the term “the common people.” The term is properly used, according to Mr. Bryan, to de- gcribe the vast majority of the people, those who earn their own living, make up the substance of the nation, fight their country’s battles and do not seek advantages at the expense Criminals and paupers are not included and a few or sycophantic persons exclude themselves. ' The defense is hardy called for, since no serious objection hes been made to the term on the score either of accuracy of taste. common people have been devet- by the American polity. Political and social honors we bestowed, in the long run, upon those who deserve them, ot those who inherit the advantages of wealth or fam. VE amin Franklin was the first shining example of of the common man. Andrew Jackson was an- - Abr Lincoln was another. In our day , te? 4 een ype are t « ¥ “ aS . Mr. Me- J | dence pointing tv election frauds under the present Board of Election Commissioners has been brought to light. If Gov. Dockery keeps his pledges and does his duty to the people of St. Louis all of this will be changed, The Excise Commissioner must enforce the without fear or favor. The police must be taken out of politics and made an ef- ficient vorce for law enforcement. If the State Legislature shall refuse to pass a fair election saloon laws A dark brown gown trimmed with black velvet, has a vest of dark tan color, closed with brown frogs. The strips of cloth un- der the velvet are of light tan. LOVING WITH ALL HIS STRENGTH A little boy declared that he loved his mother ‘‘with all his strength.’’ He yov. Dockery’s Board of Election Commissioners must | The law, give St. Louis honest elections under the present law. right kind of Commissioners will not abuse their power. Excise Commissioner Seibert is on trial for the enforce- ment of the saloon laws. As for the Police Board and the E.ection Board the way to secure reform is not to reappoint the men under whose administration scandals have arisen, but to appoint new men who will change the administration. ——————— oe It is not easy to determine where the Carrie Nation anti- saloon frenzy is to stop. In Illinois two sisters have wrecked a saloon because liquor was sold in it to their minor broth- ers, and in Indiana a woman has tried to smash a bar at Which her husband had spent the money obtained by the sale of her chickens. Meanwhile, the Nation woman herself defies tar and feathers and is in great danger from mobs. It would be a‘tardy act of justice to relieve the city of St. Louis from the care of sick and destitute persons who are not residents. For 40 years we have been at the expense of providing for sufferers who should have been maintained by other communities. With our present burdens, that of caring for those who have no claims upon us has become intolera- ble. It is said that Maj. John H. Parker of Sedalia, now serving with the Thirty-ninth Regiment in the Philippines, the man who as a cadet whipped 30 hazing cadets at West Point. It has been surmised from the first that a Missouri hero had shown the young toughs of the military academy how not to maltreat newcomers. — is = = * i ie The European folly of suppressing news to which the peo- ple are entitled was fully carried out in the Queen’s last ill- ness-—-and not a coul in ali the empire was benefited by this concealment. a. £ & a ie Should the manufacture of printing paper from raw cotton be a success, it will greatly aid in marketing our enormous cotton crops. ‘rhe experiment in Atlanta promises to be very Interesting. ) = =" -—_— -— Minister Wu says so many good things of St. Louis that his remarks on the smoke nuisance deserve especial atten- tion. His surpilse at our neglect to abate it is very natural. oo ---- Our ignorance and blundering in failing to include the Is]l- ands of Sibutu and Cayagan in the treaty with Spain has cost us $100,000. , —~ -©e@-——-- A great World's Fair in 1903 will bring more henor to the flag than a victorious war. —- ~ Mr . offending return They is was He ure, party. d jus “He man . said Bixby. laimed John Cook books were written to make young women think their mothers didn’t know how to cook. Probably the average mouse thinks wom- en are the most dreadfully tmmodest creat- | ures it ever saw.—New York Press. SIMILAR BUT DIFFERENT. Miles: Do you believe that history really repeats itself? Giles: Yes—with the man’s personal history. Miles: Why the exception. exception of a in | There: has | d guess this | made | to | walk- |! that | has} f0ers., 20 | Giles: In the latter case it is repeated by the man’s neighbors.—Chicago Daily News. A LITTLE VICTIM. “Oh mamma, mayn’'t I go to the party?the little girl mext door is going to give? “No, my dear, it would hardly be the thing, as you are wearing mourning.” “Oh, dear me! I think I'd almost rather give up the mourning.”’—Life. Robin: What would you do if bad boys climbed up and robbed your nest? Hen: I'd lay low. ———- rere THE DEAR LITTLE WIFE AT HOME The dear little wife at home, John, With ever so much to ‘do, Stitches to set and babies to pet, And so many thoughts of you. The beautiful household fairy, Filling your heart with light, Whatever you meet to day, John, Go cheerily home tonight. For though you are ever so weary, You need not be cross or curt, There are words like darts to gentle hearts, There are looks that wound and hurt. With the key in the latch at home, John, Drop troubles out of sight; To the dear little wife who is waiting, Go cheerily home tonight. You know she will come to meet you, A smile on her sunny face; And your wee little girl, as pure as a pearl, Will be there in her childish grace; And the boy—his father’s pride—John, With eyes so brave and bright— From the strife and the din to peace, John, Go cheerily home tonight. What though the tempest try you, Though the shafts of adverse fate May hurtle near, and the sky be drear, And the laggard fortune wait! You are passing rich already, | Let the haunting fears take flight; With the faith that wins sucess, John, Go cheerily home tonight. ; —The War Cry. Ppa and LINIGS | j “~~ ) ™ (ee IMIAIIRI eat allel iN} 3 Ss AS Hy: | Boat, “I expected to see somebody at least as big as Bufiington!’’ + 2 ee Growth of Pig Iron Industry. Of course everyone knows that nowa- days. Alabama is. a.rival of Pennsylvania 'in the production of iron and coal. It was ;} not always thus. Senator Morgan, who has lived three score years and ten in the state, /remembers the time when the hills which are now covered with towns and furnaces were still in virgin forest. Even in those days, however, some enterprising men ,used to dig coal out of the hills on the banks of the Warrior river and float it down to Mobile, making money even with crude im- | plements of ‘rhining and only flatboats for (transportation. The lawyers who used to |gather in the village at court time would ‘discuss the stories then current as to the minerals which the hills contained. “Ll. remember onee,"’ said Senator Mor- gan, discussing the development of Ala- bama, “‘that at one of these gatherings I | predicted that some day pig tron would be amde in the vicinity of where we were as- 'sembled and shipped as far as Baltimore.”’ “As far as Baltimore?’ queried his lis- snid Senator Morgan, “and the prediction seemed such as idle and impos- sible dream that everybody laughed at me | for making it.’’ Platt Says “It’s a Lie.’’ A western official of the United States | Express Co., now in the city, became au- thority for the state ment that Senator Piatt was soon to re- sien the presidency of the expr companys rr the purpose of be- of (O self. And if I have looked for you only with doubtful vision yet I have always seen you in as strong a light as my eyes could bear. Blue moonlight, beloved, is not twilight, and blue moonlight’ has been the light I saw you by; it is you alone who can make sunlight of it. his I read yesterday has lain on my mind since as true and altogether beauti- ful, with the beauty of major, not of minor poetry, though it was a minor poet who wrote it. It is of a wood where Apollo has gone in quest of his beloved, and she is not yet to be found: Here each branch Swayed with a glitter all its crowded leaves, And brushed the soft divine hair touching them Intuffied clusfers. aia « oom . Suddenly Soodaritt Sumpothed herself out of vapor-drift and made The deep night full of pleasure in the eye Of her sweet motion. Not aloné she came t With her ilke @ s0aei al But cris j As the light steeped over i leaves The portals of {llimitable sleep - - Faded in beaven. That is love in its moonrise, not its sun- rise stage; vet you see. beloved, how it ADARALSIS , | FUMORISTS*s> PHILOSO THOSE “BUSINESS” WOMEN. A club of “‘business’” woman Existed in a town, And everything was up to date, From high officials down. The president was gracious, As also was the vice; The secretary was a peach; The rest were extra nice. Although they wildly chattered Whene'er they chanced to meet, At club headquarters, on a car Or in the crowded street, They never failed to let you know That they were “business."’ This ts Yet when these ‘‘business'’ women £0. At luncheon came together— these girls a restaurant Conducted in high feather— The milk, they said, was ‘‘vlorious,” The coffee was ‘‘a dream;” The pie was “simply exquisite,” And “‘splendid’’ was the cream. The soup was ‘cute,’ they murmured; The pudding was “divine,” And yet they try to preach to me, These charming friends of mine, | That i It's a! ’ into the! Btone, who ss crud . ’ y . jbas at r i ae ae ; ‘yt ey * 5 ae me J they are ‘“‘business.”’ Yet I know That nature never made them so. Mint julep straws show which way the electric fan blows. been of myself, lest I might be unworthy: ao fuilbons tne brfater s ° And if IL speak of light and no suspicions, I mean any unhappiess. My blue moon has co light with her like a nor by . Q. 5 Beloved: I heard somebody rda: ane speak of you as “charming; and J began 7” wondering to myself was that the @eul. |) which could ever have covered my theughts of you’ I do not know whether chagmed me except in the sense of ehe 7 yy ing ‘Which means magets and spell bing a That you did from the beginning. dear- est. But I think Tf held you at first ia too much awe to discover charm in-you at last knew you too much to the to name you by a word so lightly the surface of things. Yet now a c In you, which fs not all you, but ae part of you, comes to light whent see you é r you are really } or. whether, beloved, 1 only like you fa ety tae r@is. st Well, if you will be so “charming” I cage helpless and can do nothing, no hoa pray for the blue moon to rise and love You a little better because you have some of that divine foolishness which . the very wise ones of earth and ' them kin to weaker mortals who oth might miss thetr “charm” altogether. Truly, beloved, if I am happy it is Bee | cause l am also your most patiently lov- ~~ Bk ing. R. Beloved: The certainty which I have now that you love me so fills all my thoughts ¥ cannot understand you being in any doubt on your side. .What must I do that I not do to shew gitiness when we meet a sorrow when we have to part? Iam sure . that I make no pretense or Gtagoise eae? cept taat I do not stand and wring my hands before all the world and cry “Don't . go!’’—which has sometimes been in my mind, to be kept not said! ee Indeed, I think sc much of you, my dear, — that I believe some day, if you do ; part, you will only to have to look up your books to find me standing. If you = would you still be in doubt whether I lo you? Prod on Bind O, if any apparition of me ever goes to. you all my theughts will surely look truth- | fully ouc of its eves and even you willread — what there is at last! eae ae Beloved, I kiss your blind eyes, and love them the better for all their unreadiness to see that I ara already their slave. Nota * day now but I think I may see you p rage i am in a golden uncertainty from hour to our. b akaee’ I love you, you love me. A mist of ing swims over my eyes as [ write the till they become one and the same can no loneer divide their meani mind. Amen, there is no need that I have not written to y¥ quite a long time. Ah! I could not. TI nothing now to say! I think I could easily die of this great happiness, so cer- tainly do vou love me! ust a breath more of it and I should be gone. “a Good-by, dearest, good-by and good-by! If you want !etters from me now you m ask for them! wondering whethe . a; in se ae ae gers a for. Aaa Se Shakes v . Beloved: That the earth contains both and that we love each other ts all that I have mind enough to take in. do not think I can love you any more chain: I do; you are no longer my dream, but my great waking thought. I am waiting bo no blue moonrise now; my heart has a wish which you do not fulfill. I owe my whole life and for any gooe to must pay it out to the last farthing T am most poor and still feel myself your debtor. Oh, beloved nett — when I think of ae love. Good-n ty can never let thought of you go. Beloved, these are almost all -of them, ~ but not quite; a few here and there have , cried to be taken out, sayin a were still too shy to be looked at can’ with them; they know their own historic name IT __ best and you know mine. See what a dignified, | have given this letter box or chatter hae es * or whatever you like to call it. But * 2 I urrection pie’ is my name for it. tt uch of it, prays your loving. eat too mero BE CONTINUED.) . ve a. PAM reg oe : Reh $a ae Jt ~ ."% “pare tH. ay haps C23 bi ee A +" , “ .< s : ioe x ’ ‘ * ai ‘ is Ors ¥ ny « ph yer Sy pe = . * ony | i. ee ee $s * +. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, . (This column ts open to everybody who Bap & Be ois complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, = formation to give of a subject of general to discuss of a pubile service to acknowledge, ate a who can put the idea into the fewest words “h a? ble. Letters from persons seeking employment c@B+" not be given place in thie colama, All letters must be accompanied by eddress and signatare.) River Improvement. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | see that the lakes have a channel of A feet in depth to carry their freight to the Be: ¢ sea. I think it is about time for us to wake — up to the possibilities of getting our see ae ws . rm te 4 ? : ce ot this trade. I submit this to the through your valuable paper for the pose of having many minds to cull wheat from the chaff, and (hele Oey the were of A incline a is how it will work: . fee * i. There Ling 0 ene for shah the oncomin ter to le Pe » Will bean incline for it to ascem@y | | graduated according to desire in center, Ge $. A flat surface on top for water to Sata ! ever and act as a resistance for the La I water to pusa. wg : ‘Then can be added two more obst wee’ to the flow of water if found necessary. AM our trouble is caused by two bar or water, one at Red River Landing, a or s ee # f.5 makes the mud settle above; the other i) the Gulf ef Megico, which makes the Binet co settle in the mouth of the Mississippl. 3 by having three to five obstructions, | can surely succeed in keeping the from coming into our river. The incline basin is note more ieandbar built by nature itself; by ‘ing it across stream with facings cnovugh to withstand current We complish the desired result. The Missouri river will bear out a theory by the very action of changing eat channel. Why does it change? oe | Where there i# an effect there must be® cause. So that there most be some i ee * ‘tain soup tion or resistance to make it act int a | ve. manner and by ne ssven ; knowledge we Ww overcome St. Louis. WM. B. CUMBER Crooked Peddlers. I write om ‘ i rs oa houseke peddlers Twoy fe well dressed and smooth ta ; going around selling soap. ou buy worth of their scap at 19 cents a cake you are prom! a “valuable A soft-shell crab on a dish is more palata- ble than the voft-shell lobster in society. ODD MISSOURI FACTS. One hundred and seven men went hunting in the vicinity of Banta Fe and they _ s#uc- ceeded in bagging 780 Missouri hares. They old the game for 4 cents apiece. A country correspondent publishes this apology: “L beg pardon for stating in last) week s issue that Fred Harter’s cow died of | blackleg. Althougs it was so reported to me | it was not true. The beast in attempting to! swallow a nubbin did not succeed. The nub- | bin became fastened somewhere in the throat, and the neighbors in attempting to force it down the esophagus some in- ternal organ, In co uence of which blood poisoning set In, which caused the bovine'’s death.” . _ “Sullivan,” the famous Ba Smithville, is dead. pata cha istic of this dog was tha ears whenever he heard bell ring w the old fellow Ww t, but he Sew seat gh Pai St nS ou never get). I have been them and I advise evety lady tf uch fellows come aroun 9 ve ine ‘te do with them. “Slam” the door their faces, as 1 will do tn the future, one who will know better ons ir = St. Louls. z Suggestion to Rich Citizens, — To the Pititer of the Post-Dispatch, Mee St, Louls has many wealthy and Infigem- tial men. Why could not 100 ¢ hem subecribe $1000 aplece and | fund for the poor at a terest. woman, now prospero loan to start es s ; is + with, tion
Page 11
THURSDAY—WST. . Suits and Overcoats At greatly reduced prices: Not bargain sale goods, but fine new goods—our own exclusive make. Stylish Cheviot and Cassimere at GRO patierne—cut BOsose $ ‘| 2.00 Hand Worsted and Fine ' eRe atlehe—cut TO- occ ees $ Hl 5 (0) Swell Raglan, Sack and Ulster Overcoats at bottom prices. Browning, King & Co., BROADWAY AND PINE ST. et LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 24; 1901 r) RUBBERS. 200 pairs Misses’ and Bors Rubbers—Friday, while they last, pair White Flannel. 300 yards of White Wool Flan- nel, while it lasts, Friday, at linen counter, per yard TOWELS. 100 dozen red bordered fringed Honeycomb Towels, 2 t Friday, while they Jast.................- es TOWELING. 500 yards of Cream Twilled Toweling. worth 5c 1 ip S st.couls CHEAPEST store BROADWAY, BETWEEN MORGAN and FRANKLIN. Sax AT ONE- |, Dress Goods. |Dress Goods. SHIRTS! SHIRTS! face price. Remnants Red Plaids§ Assortment 1, such as and Green Plaids, refu- § aouple-width Plaids, Bought Out the Entire Surplus Stock of the NEW ERA MANUFACTURING CO., lar 6c quality—Friday, in this sale from 10 to§Checks and Mixtures, 12, in basement, yard, double-width French 1 Flannelettes for waists | One of the largest shirt factories west of New York, 475 dozen and wrappers; the regu- | Men’s and Boys’ Shirts. The lot consists of the finest and best- 2 lar price of these goods fitting shirts manufactured. They are cut full large, made with was l5c: Clearing Sale gathered back, flat felled seams, faced sleeves and double stitched ) ake 8 all over, beautiful variety of patterns and colors, in finest im- Percale , ported French Madras, Percale, etc.; all styles; without collar or ‘ two detachable collars; separate and attached cuffs, and many Just one case of fine yard-wide Percale, in ; 4c other styles too numerous to mention; nicely laundered and all short lengths, from 5 to new, clean, fresh goods;, latest patterns; worth from O50c to $2.00; will be divided in lot#as follows: 20 yards ina a ae Lot 4, ular 12%c quality—Fri- D (; (| ress WOOdS. Assortment 2 includes Lot 1, Lot 2, Lot 3, day, from to 10, in 10-inch All-wool Plaids, day, frum 9 25c 35c 49c 65c 5c wool Frénch Flannels. CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY DEPT. Carpet Remnants of fine Brus- | 1000 yards Brusseline Ingrain tc., etc.; ld be good . > onSles aS not = se vane: sels, Velvet and Ingrain, all Carpet, fast colors, looks like Flannelettes. Remnants of good Out- for Friday, Clearing tgs } gy pa go Friday at | real Brussels, big bargain ? Sale Price, ane sotto tery 5c for Friday, at, per yard... be ing Flannelettes, blue and pink stripes and nd 1 5 Lace Curtain Poles, in oak, ma- checks, regular 6c qual- Cc Turkish Rugs, 86x72 size, regu- hogany and ebony; re- be ity—Friday at, yard, Dress Goods. SLIPPERS. 1) pairs Children’ pers, flannel-lined, oe while TABLE LINEN. 1000 yards’ of Turkey Red Table See worth Friday, per FONG. cicnte Sample Linens. 1000 samples of finest Damask for Napkin— ae? Friday, your choice, 1 F Silks. 490 yards hi —— Novelty Silks, as ng Plain Black Taffetas and solid colors China Silks; our entire silk stock of shirtwaist lengths o less, worth up to 75c per yard; your choice en- tire lot, Friday, at only 25c Near Silk. 50 pleces 40-inch Near- silk in all the new col- ors, such as pink, blues, red, cream, cerise, lav~ ender, white and black: actual value 25c; this is your chance to save money; earing Sale Price, ; oC Canvas. Se yd., your ; eae oad car choce AR — — _~ OO OO LL a ams - — « o all new t are the Pe MOUNT'S LAST ACT WILLIAM W. KENNEDY. \ i i Gov. Mount had decided to pardon Ken- were to be used as nurses at New York he'! nedy some days ago. About the same time/| stepped back. He wanted to be in the act- | Miss Kennedy wrote him from Cincinnati/ ual service. that she was going to visit him again and; But the colonel took him out of the ranks | make a final plea foe her brother and Gov. | again and he helped nurse back to health | Mount was reading this letter in his private | six Rough Riders who were just then home | office when Miss Kennedy was announced | from Cuba. He was then sent to Cuba, | and was ushered in. Gov. Mount said: | where he entered the engineering corps. He | “Mies Kennedy, this is the only pardon tnat| was promted from a private eg $13 a I have granted where a man was sentenced | month to a position paying $16 a month, | to prison for murder. And I want you to) and — to a position paying $33 a month. know it {is your brother's excellent record | All this mcnsy save a little to answer his since he was paroled three years ago that| actual needs he sent home to his parents has caused my action. I think he deserves | #nd sister. He was promoted again, and at lar price 75c; re- Or GOGOE 00.) .ccdciaeucscasedmneais duced to, each.... LINOLEU M—20 rolls of extra fine high grade floor Linoleum, in two choice patterns only, two vards wide, regular price is 75c yard—to close out quickly, Friday only, at, yard..,... SOLDIERLY RECORD SAVED HIM Sister’s Incessant Pleading for Fifteen Years Had Weight With the Gov- . ernor of Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 24.—The late Gav. Mount's last act in the executive office was to pardon William W. Kennedy, after 15 years of incessant pleading by his sister, Miss Kate Kennedy of Cincinnati. The brother had been sent up for life and this is the only pardon of a life convict during the administration of Gov. Mount. The ending was made the more dramatic or the pardon being handed to the lady. She had almost given up hope and when she saw the pardon she was dazed for a moment; then recovering her composure sh> fell to her knees and broke into tears as she pressed the governor's hand. to be a free man.”’ It was in January, 1885, that the Circuit | | murder in the first degree and | him to prison for life. burg, and David Baker, a citizen of that place, in pursuing the robbers, was shot and instantly killed. The man who did the shooting escaped. Detectives were put on his trail and a reward of $1000 was of- fere(, for the apprehension of the murderer. An anonymous letter was received by the detectives, telling them that Kennedy had committed the murder and that he could be found living in Cincinnati with his parents and sisters. Kennedy was arrested and convicted. He remained in prison until | /'medicine to step out of the ranks. June 13, 1897. when Gov. Mount paroled him on condition of his good behavior. Since then Kennedy has made an excellent record. He enlisted in the regular army as a private and went to Fort Sheridan. Shortly after the colonel of the regiment asked all those who knew anything aes en- nedy had studied medicine in prison and stepped out. But when he heard they Court at Rushville found Kennedy guilty of | sentenced | A short time before | rg y G S- | there was an attempted robbery in Green /all his positions he has made a splendid | the time of his discharge, which he request- | ed so that he would not have to return to this country. a recommendation had been forwarded promoting him again. For a time | he was assistant sanitarian under Gen. | Wood at Santiago and got $100 a month. In/! record. | The feature of the case has been the un-| has besought every governor since he was convicted to release him. Her faith in his) innocence is now shared by a great many | and Gov. Mount is quite convinced that he} never committed the crime. | Miss Kennedy was never satisfied with the | parole, as her persistent efforts to secure a ardon attest. Before she left Gov. Mount | Raturday she said: “The parole was for’ him. This pardon is for him and for me) and also for our father and mother.’’ She is about 30 and Kennedy is 37 Heavy Bill for China. From the Washington Post. Ohina will have to do a lot of washing to gay that indemnity, even if it is limited to $200,000,000. | ceasing efforts of Miss Kennedy to secure(j his pardon. Believing he was innocent she| § 33C Blankets. 5000 Fleeced Blankets in white and gray, worth 60c—Friday, while they last, in basement, 1 Oc Each the coming tan, castor, day, Assortment 8, 50 pieces Satin Venetian Cloth in shades wine, brown, blue, black, etc.; would be cheap at 50c; Clearing Sale Price, Fri- 25c CLOAK BARGAINS. 98 For latest style Jackets,good . heavy material, some in the ot worth up to $5.00. $4 g For extra fine Kersey Jack- ° ets, with handsome storm collars, and extra fine taffeta Tr some in the lot reduced from $18.00. $35.00 Fur Jackets reduced to $19.75 $10.00 Golf Capes reduced to $4.98 Children’s Jackets of red, Sheeting. 100 pleces 6-4 Bleached Sheeting—good as Pep- erell, worth 18c yard— ‘riday, in basement, 11¢c Remnants Muslin. Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, soft finish, regular 6c —Friday, per yard, 32C Reduced to 98c. Enormous reductions in Children’s Jackets, all grades greatly reduced— $5.00 Jackets for ... 82.98 $3.50 Jackets reduced to .......$1.98 2.00 Jackets reduced to BSc GIRLS’ DRESSES. In beautiful plaids, trimmed with braid, worth $2.00, reduced to ee eee $1.25 Colored 69c Underskirts for.......... Fine all-lined Underskirt, made with extra flounce, with many rows of 5 cording, was $1.25—reduced to... 9c DRESSING SACQUES. An extraordinary bargain in Sacques, very neatly made— reduced to... sereeeaces 5c A wl 20 pleces Linen-finish Canvas, gray, biack, prows and weet ase: ar 12%0 quality; ear- ing Sale Tprice, Friday 5e Special. Fruit of the Loo Bleached Muslin, y : y knows our day, whi it asts, in basement, per 500 double-bed size Com- redu to... - aed WRAPPERS REDUCED TO Good well-made Wrappers, nicely lined, Percale Wrappers, made with flounce, the regular $1 kind— pore 5 sa on Briday, in 87> Y at....0000+.190 6i4c occccccesecencae Y BB. cece. 1 big bargain for Fri _ LATEST AND BEST SPORTING NEWS BY EXPERTS. —_-_- —_- -—_ —_- -_ ~~ ~~ eee ewe -_ -— ll ——— CURRENT SPORTING COMMENT BY POST-DISPATCH WRITERS. oo Mr. Ban Johnson of the American League regards the American Association as a joke and has not the least idea that it will ever start. The American Association, itself, is an illustration of what can happen to bud- ding organizations that try to play Icarus and fiy in the face of the sun. Like the classic individual referred to, it got its wings singed nicely. As the National As- sociation it came out with a grand fanfare of what t would do in the way of reform, and how it was going to bring about the death of the reservation system—briefly, it undertook to oppose the octopus. Behold it now, under a new name, doing Something that resembles crawling, and ac- cepting the League's secondhand players, and, in some instances, its secondhand dates. He who runs may read, and Mr. Ban Johnson might profitably do both. Everyone = to see a monopoly opposed: but char- ty will not let one man see another com- Mit an act of self-destruction without call- ing his attention to the fact. The National League is no joke and it will either run the baseball game in this country or ruin it. Just how far the American Association s changed its policy with respect to the ational League and what it thinks of Johnson's carrying the war into omy eg judged from the utterance of Mr. | A. H. Koch Wednesday at Detroit. “Ban Johnson and his fellows will have to go out of business,’’ said he. ‘‘They made the mistake of their lives in trying to an- tagonize the National League. I grant that we once were hostile to the National, but we since discovered our error and are try- ing to atone for the wrong we did. But we —, — ’ ae Aserican League worse ny baseba organizatio rs eve beaten before.’’ ° dom bad Mr. Koch is an authority in the American Association and should know whereof he speaks. He believes that it is better to! fight and desert to the enemy than to either | TWO NEW METHODS OF DEFENDING ONE’SSELF FROM SUDDEN ATTACK BY ENEMY When He Leads With His Right. Africa, ° BY J. J. OBRIEN, Late Inspector of Police, Nagasaki, Japan. As I have often told you, the average man in attacking you will strike first with his right hand. The maneuver I am about to show will work equally whichever way he strikes, but we will suppose he strikes with his right hand. (if he leads with his left do the maneuver with the opposite hands and on the opposite side from those I shall now explain. When your opponent leads for your face keep on fighting or attempt to run away.| With his right, or clutches at your throat Who will say that he who profits by his) early mistakes is not a wise man? Wil! | Messrs. Johnson and Co, follow the exam-| pi of Mr. Koch et al., or will they continue HO YOW TO RAISE TROTTERS -— -@ Chinese Consu) at Frisco a Patron of | the Sport of Kings—-Has His Own Ideas. BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %4.—Ho Yow. Chinese consul-general at this port, is Gong into the business of raising trotting horses, for profit and pleasure. He has completed negotiations for a farm near San Jose, which will be operated almost exclusively by Chinese. Aside from an American overseer, Chinamen wi!! be trained todo all the work. CONSUAERS WON 3 GAMES | and | sulted | three (of the others passed )} eres, - ' with his right, bring up your right arm, striking his wrist from outside and throw- ing his arm across his body. This should be done as nearly as possible at the time his arm is extended to full length. His body will then be more or less off balance. (See illustration No. 1.) When you throw h'‘s arm violently to your | right (this is shown in boxing as a cross | parry) his body will turn part way round ? his left. wo does so, step in, right foot forward, | until your right hip is behind one or both | of his hips. At the same time bring your right arm back from the parry to his Caught in the Strangle Hold. —@—@—- —@—-9—-o—_9—_ o-—_ o_O 0 Oo front of his throat in a strangle-hold, in- creasing your leverage by gripping the top of his left shoulder with your right hand. Now bend forward, pulling his head back at the same time by means of your stran- gle-hold. By means of.this terrible double leverage (see illustration 2) you can easily throw him backwards over your hip to the groun4, Do the whole maneuver with great quick- ness. It is simple--much more so than it looks. The cross parry should be done by two rapid your right arm following each quick succession before he has motions of other in time to and the strangle hold | Getting the Leverage. turn back or brace himself in any ae Now here is another hold that looks hard, but it not. All you have to do ts to fol- low instructions implicitly. When an opponent leads for you with his right, catch his right wrist with your left hand. Pull his right arm back over your left shoulder, at the same time stoop- ing far down and catching his right trous- ers’ knge with your right hand, getting a firm grip on it and hauling him over your back by the grip your left hand had on his right wrist. (See illustration.) Now, hauling him over until he is micd- way across your shoulders, rise up. ‘ His weight being equally balanced be- , ~s —_ ————— 7 —_— a G NE OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD. } oe SPORTIN was caught in the barrier the start. This was Relff's California in two years, Hambu the “179 son 0 almost that amount in stakes. Jockey Lester Reiff expects to leave England in two weeks, and rumor that he carries with him the promise Miss Fannie Rowell, daughter of H Rowell, the turfman, to marry him upon return to this country. The young people have practically admitted the engagement. The ordinance limiting racing at Tanforan Park threatens to start a rac war, pk ia believed by the San Francisco Sockey ub that President Williams of the rival orga- nization, was chiefly instrumental tn rall- roading the ordinance through the beard of supervisors, and hostilities are imminent. Willlam McKinney, a “dark horse,” won >jin 3:23. Papin was second. McKinney showed his ability to speed by > |away from Burt Johnson and Al 8 }also won the half-mile race from George — Sexton In 1:26. John C. Meyers will take his water team to the tournament to be given at cago during the progress of the sporteman’s show. The members of the team have in training at various gymnasiums begin team practice as soon as the ¥. A. tank is opened next Easier Than it Looks. tween your shoulders he will not be dif- ficult to lift if your legs are well braced. Be sure in lifting him to keep his right arm still extended and to lift up also with your right hand gripping his knee. When he is up in the air he is on his side or back with no possibility of hurt- ing you. You can bear his weight thus without much difficulty and can either drop him to the ground or do anything else you choose. He will probably submit pret- ty quickly. By this hold a small man can easily lift a man double his weight. The main thing ts to see that his weight Is fairly and evenly balanced. It is a curious fact that St. Loufs, has all along had the reputation of one of the best baseball towns in the try in the matter of attendance, now be almost the oy of any quence that will not asked to two or more teams. Loulsviille and es throat, bringing your right arm across the | WON 3 GAMES T0 2 Spirited Contest With Blue Ribbons— Newsteads Maintain Lead—Other Gocd Matches. A spirited match between the Consumers the Blue Ribbens of the Mound City Hat League Wednesday night re- in victory for the former team, Eames to iwo. Individual averages of both teams were excellent. the losers Cocked furnishing the high man, Lenharth, with series. Several ) mark. Team C‘onsum- a record of 61 4-5 the . the averages Blue Ribbons, 650 19-25: 47 19-25. for i Although the Newsteads lost their match ' with the Grand Avenues of the Merchant’ Ho Yow has purchased three promising | colts, @ gelding and two mares. gonsatructed sulkies, harness and all the equipment of a racing stable have been ered, all of the most expensive kind. horses will remain on the local track his own line of brood Ho Yow will breed trotters and will mares en mntil the stockfarm is ready for occupa. | purchase sultable His horses will be entered on the coast ult this a until time to go East they will be sent to Kentucky. He have entries in the big stake. TO FIGHT IN SAN FRANCISCO. Del Hawkins and George McFadden Matched for Feb. 28. FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.—Del Hawkins w Specially | ' Hat League 3 to 2, they secured games to land the championship of tho Initial series. They need But two games Fair, of the Grand Avenues. wos the only one of the ten men to pass the Sh) mark. Team averages: Grand Avenues, 44 6-25; Newstends, 42 22-25. Cocked enough The Falstaffs of the Merchants’ League won four games of the five in their match with the Junctions. Bonner of the win- ning team carried of first place honors with a mark of 53 1-5 Team averages. Falstaffs, 45 10-26; Junctions, 41 14-25. A wel! contested match between the Rough Riders and the Cardinals of the Office Men's Club League resulted in a victor for the former, three games to two. Each team won two successive games, the rubber be- ing handily captured by the Rough Riders. Moe of the Cardinals was best with a mark Rough. Riders, ~ ff 2 ¢ ¢ ae 4 Sk ARR Marte: awe owe $ y re pt fa fe the © cv a3 vy x . * - b-« d pit PLEA. its 6s nine BR wet - Pa, ae e x
Page 12
24, 1901 J SHURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH—JANUARY LIVE STOCK. 2 ie . _ FINANCIAL. National Stockyards. May, Sivie; No. 2 a anabe ow esi Ge: _ 5. e y onal | ? | , Tat eg ge We St. Louis JrustCompany = NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 900. Market ac- May BUA LBEGC. ay—Choice ‘timothy, Siv Now located in its new and elegant quarters 12 ~ CONDITIONS BULLISH — —_—--- --- —- —~- WIGHT RECEIPTS AND STEADY CABLES CAUSE HIGHER PRICES. NEW YORK. Lowest Today. T2e. ce as No. 8, 36%c. Oats—Ne. 2, ar No. aNBAs CITY, Mo., Jan. 24.—Close Wheat— May, 67 c; 3, Closing Today. Highest Today. | WHEAT Cc ‘josing IYesterd ay. aioe rae 79% Tv j LGisO'% 79 he CORN. 44'4 tive Tika sa) ane steady. 2 white, Hire ; No. 3. 364 79a HC. Rye—No. 2. 4“. aio. 50; do prairies, $8.5u@y. iulter—Creameiys, lp@iauc; dairy, fancy, 17c. LEggs—Fresh, 15c. Re- 14 — a _— ; *For Hannibal, -& St. Quincy, Keok i al local — St. to Haneibal.......... {For Quiney 1 Minweapalla: ‘vis or St. Pau fneapotia, Ilinals, hous Cit 3 ok > Ean. BIE His Wyo... Mont. Wast., a age Porti'd, | eon he rein e press’’-—Mig- hea polls, St. Traci te ee Nebraska-Colo. Ex. ~ ver, ; Co) ) tah, I’ . 4 Be. or i “ oc. S o NW. heel St.Jo. Omaha, St. Ju, pee oi, Coto., Utah and Paciie Coast. *For Illinels, via Fast Side line to Rock Island Dore end La Crosse. ex. Sat. from Hannibal —T. For -Alton—Le ave 7:30 a. m., 8 2la 2. we Sp. w., 5°09 po m., except m. 340 p. m., 5:01 p. m., dally. CHICAGO & ALTON. : a6 11: Lat pm) 13 “08 10210 5: ce.pts wheat, 66 cars CmlOAGYU, Jan. 24. —Butter dull; @vc; dairies, liijgaisc. Eggs quiet ; fresh, . iwessed poultry, fairly active; turkeys, S@B%4s¢; Chickens, sqgS4oc. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 24.—Close: Wheat —Cash, Tic; May, T5c; July, TOGGTSige. On track, No. 1 hard, 76c; No. 1 northern,-74¢;. No. 2 northern, TU@T2c. DULUTH, Minn., Jan 1 hard 7ée; May, 78%c; No. 1 cash, T5\gc; to arrive, northern cash, 73%4c; to arrive, T4c; May, THK; Corn, 36yxe. Juiy, Tic: No. 2 pofrthern, 634 su T Gece. Oa is, MWK Brige. PHURIA, Iil., Jan. 24. ——t “¢ ! creameries, CHICAGO Higvest lucas WHEAT. “Giostag ‘luouay lawest | jouay. | bellers he. mixed mixed | Cloatng Yestercay.! MARKET SLOW TO CHANGE N. W. COR. FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS 24.—W heat—No. . 130 Receipts. 1700; warket setied “AT TLE - ce Variations Till Near the Clos Capital, Sarplus and Undivided Profits, $3,461,702.74 Were Small, Then the Demand Showed Improvement. Price. ‘ Corn steady; No. 2. 36%c Oats firm; No. 2 white, 26%%c, billed through. Whisky on the bas! « of $1.27 for finished goods. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.- Butter—Rec eipts, 4682 packages; market steady; creamery, 16@22c; June | creamery, 15@20c; factory, llalac. ce.pta, 1133 packages; firm; fancy large fall made, 114@11l%«; fancy small do, 11%@12 Eggs—le- ceipts, 40967 packages; firmer; western average an packed at mark, 18%4:19'4c; western, los® off, 2uc. close . a s) 2, $= twas. - - Sugar—Raw easy; = refining, 8 13-166€; cen- | ogh, t. $4.90, 0 vo.9 1) shee . trifugal ¥6 test, 4 9-: Molasses sugar, 3 0-l6¢ . =) 61 3 Refined quiet; c rushed, powde.ed, 5.00¢; grana- lated, 5.506 Coffee No. 7 Rio, Tlée. Mo- lasses steadr. LIVERPOOL, changed to ‘kd ‘yd; May, 6s Jan., 38 104d; The wheat market closed strong, traders showing | @ much stronger desire to pick up the fine "at prevailing prices. Corn and Stronger and ip better demand May wheat closed duly We advanced Jan. unchanged, and Were no sales of outs. om arket strong and active. 1) SHEED - { ns eraiu 3 ‘): vals Vcore alee 2) lami 16 lLanyies ate un, 2, 3 and 4% INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS advance ' Cuneese—Tte- r | “Oe: dull; Accounts. Solicited Saviogs Departme at Open On Mondays Frem 5 8 P. M. | RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS ?* tus Soe | *hicago P; ace FE * bicago Palace Ex Spec tal... ) 6041 75 | » the feature enris mind te trade A narrow range was «a Market today, during the future fluctuating only ‘4°, in, duri the fret hour of mmasens nds. wheat market edutibes rut, from which it was : lacking elthes was of a : Foreign markets were inclin: change in eltber direction, et ng influence over th M Ke re of 600 ; ui + No. u7 sane fe seemed to bed | se. _ Chicago “Prairie State E sales, with the various exchanges. | Po ada GAYLORD. BLESSING & CO. SOT Olive" St.. St! WINSTANLEY 1S ANGRY *Ka : sas C ity Day hk Jacksonville Ac commoda tion. . 9 Peoria and st. . Pasl Ex. *“*ree & FRI{SCO LINE. Tex. &Kan.. for Carthaxe, Joplin, Wichitn, Ark. City, 7 Galnesville, Ft. Worth. . *West. Ex., for Vini Carthage, Joplin, W jim Ope Bur- ton and the Far Weat. ndainel | *Tex. Ltd (vest (buled) for Eureka epee. a hee .Corsicana, ouston 7a veston, San Antonio .... pharm y VON ANN ca 2s (MD, o 90443 UU Louis, Mo SS eee : ‘orn . al flour * — ’ *, ‘* 5 ee Bet Bot | then & e, som ael at this 78%, and then firmed and re was one sale recorded, t! iy falling to 734%@73%. to 73°, July was bid 7 he, and then were recorded. An improved export demand Some quarters, it being stated eed Bove out from Boston, Orlea The. Price Ourrent. that the condition that the wheat movement tendency to decrease Ljvorpool closed unchanged to 1 up for the Antwerp %ec down, Paris tor down Receipts of wheat at Bt. Lous to 200 wu, compared with 4007 bu ear. Of these 28 cars wene local. 221 sacks and 8 cara same date last Receipts at Minneapolis at nd Duluth 216 cars, as cowpared wi! 261 care last year. uvels. $2.3002.65: Mexic Receipts of wheat at primary points today wore P INE APPLES—Florida 819,006 bu, as compared with 321.000 bu sam GRAVE r rUIg’—Jamatea last year. $6070.00: California, $304. Shipments, 256.450 ba, witb STRAW RERRIES—Florida. 4c per quart. Bu same date last year. PLAS nasteen Keifers, oe 3. 50 per barrel. oe VEGRT ARI Corn Felt a Fair Demand. POTATOES— Rural. | BOUL 5 CyN? ed, 71.10 oe eorTrn opened Lage above the pr rious « RADISH ES—New Orleans. @t 37%c, and then sold slowly down to 87'gc Give then rallied back to 37%c The future re oe vod er and was in mere than tht Jeman elear ribs, S%4c¢; and the tuture fell oft Metra ah. advanced to 73%. e future iinm ana to re 5 Tigo but no sales int. metre short, les, R% l witea, we to Sgc Off white. STATEMBENT. 1yvu- 1901. 1,74 "orders, boxed +e: * ribs, Tue: cleur RE }°— Plate $9.00 pel AR CTREY HAMS. -¥h& G REASIL— Packers’ ock: yellow, 47 iiate in EB: cae T. = 8:45am) 6:30pm Strong. “— a chunks; wv ‘ “TORSE $. ixp’ MULES market generally active and pecialfy good for export ane a better demerd th : HORSE OU OT ATIONS Heavy draft, common to good..... (‘holce to extTfa Farm chunks, fair to good «) $10. 9:00 7:25am also , 1899- 1909. Net 251 Net receipts today receipia Bsance Net shipments today Net shimment «i (ress roceipts ™ | (yloema re eapis : ; WA TO OO! Gross sbipments Go d to choice 5 OO 20 OO! (jross shite oer i} Cour h horses and cobs—Fair to good 135 001175 VO} Stock on 1 > “bs ee Cr ae Gn ec bh oo ee ik oe , (Wer 25D Ov , eo Horses for the South—Small, drivers—tair to | (“e* extra. Southern drivers rz E sport chunks, 1200 to 1400 p nds, } ain to good Choice to eXtfa tusiness drivers— Choice to Secdiers for gt in Choice Fancy diers Inferior plugs Heavy Ma DPS —-A libery but ments, white, ---- --— TRUSTEES EXPRESS INDIGNA- | TION AT DAY ELECTRIC LINE. was reported! in s! 4%%C; ene Special to the ** ee. LATTLE POCK midad, ins, Wire: Post-Dienatch. Ark.. Jan. firm: Messina “Og BO 00 DS Utne FO UO (OT 125. OO lay wet same date compared veal today wm same aul steady; eit 61 1119: last 24.—4‘otton goo middling, ®%c; receipts, bales; tuis time iast year, 640, since Set. 1, oO; same day last year, i285; shipments, this day last year, stock, 36,056; this day year, 21,043. iu $1.50 2 73 per bunch. at $27.50 per 100U-—lu @ lth 006g; BO OD eceee 5 00@120 00 | 004,110 OO > U0G@1600 00 use—Fair to 00@ 75 oo | 00@125 OU They Have Decided to Tie Up the Car. Within Three Days Unless the For- mer Service Is Restored. Sas on B — Californ.a 657: an, $2.75 $343 25 "oe - crate oes per box; Fair to good.... Spot business moderate; prices steady; Uplands, Std; sales, 12,010 bales: tuteres quiet. a 2h Ad s: Jan. and Feb., 5 24-64d s:; Feb. al arch. 5 21-G4d s: . , “1 4% 10- : | “yy Avril. ced ge Fy oy? a _Rnmcrgy The board of trustees in session at Win- gw By sume aud July, 5 12-64d s; July and Aug, stanley Park Wednesday night expressed | » - : Se 1) w- Ss ) Oct. 4 46-bal CC ey on te Mary ept. an} indignation at the policy of the Day Elec- | tric Line to evade the entire fulfillment of Spot Cotton Market. their agreement by running a ‘‘dinky’’ car’ 7675 bales. only through the corporate limits of the er 7 town, when the franchise demanded that | the service be continuous from the Eads) bridge to the eastern line of the town. The trustees decided to tie up the “dinky” in three days, unless the former. service and | schedule should be restor ’ President Day was notified ‘of the decis- | on, An ordinance was adopted vacating all the streets in Winstanley between the, Air Line and New Belt Roads as a site for| a St. Louls manufacturing enterprise that) will locate there, covering two blocks. An ordinance was also passed granting 4 | site for the Crescent Foundry Co. of East) St. Louis, which will erect a plant in Win- stanley. An election was ordered to vote upon the | proposition of issuing $2500 in 20-year bonds for the purpose of purchasing and con-| verting the old school building into a city | hall and fire department headquarters. | The trustees decided to purchase a com- plete equipment for fighting fires. An I of $1.05 has been made for the bonds. The Day line, which is laying a double | track through the village at either side of the street, was notified to place the rails in the center of the thoroughfare or dis- | continue the work. | An address was delivered by S. P. Chopin upon the development and progress of: Win- Stanley. The trustees will meet again Friday night to pass a license ordinance for merchants and butchers. INTERURBAN RAILWAYS. Bill in Texas Legislature Passed to | Third Reading. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 24.—The House today passed to third reading the Senate bill providing for the building of. inter-urban railroads. This bill provides for construc- tion of electric railways between cities. The Senate passed the bill extending the time 90 days by which railway companies affected by the flood of Sept. 8 shall have to pay taxes. The Senate also passed the bill regulating the printing of official bal- lots for all elections to be held in_ this state. Senator Yett introduced a bill to promote medical science by the distribution and use of unclaimed human bodies for scientific purposes. Senator Harris of | Hunt introduced a bill providing a board, of | arbitration to settle difficulties between employer and employ e. e cat Florida, soutbernp Liverpoo! to extra 164,000 gaited and compared ‘New This Ils Your Last Chance’ To buy Bella Vista oil stock at 10 cents per share. On and after Feb. 1, 1901, this stock will be 25 cents per share. Fortunes are being made in Cali- fornia Oil every day. You can make one. This company has 1200 acres of oll land only 35 miles from San Fran- eleco Development is in progress and is being pushed night and day. Buy this stock before Feb. 1 at 10 cents per share and you will make a good investment. For further information call on or address L. T. WOODS, 410 Security Bidy., 4th an! Locust Sts., St. Louis, Mo. References: irst National Bank, Kansas City; “ Bank of California, San Franciscg. . . FRANCIS, BRO. # CO. Member St. Louis Steck Exchanga 00G800 OO norses—‘ommon, 12 50@ 30 OO Wito 45 00 Recel pis heavy shlip- ve diem, pocd$1. per dozen bunches, 38 work plugs heavy lower * oom ava elved or *mules. despite nom." supply iwarket, Galveston New bales. Mobile—Quiet Savanoal—Steady at 9 7-16c; (barleston-—Qidet at ie; recelpte. 401] Laies, Norfolk— Steud y at t- 1te: rene ‘ipts, ide bales. Wilmington—Duil at #4c; receipts, 440 bales. Baltimere—-Nominal at vic; receipts, 2079 bales. New York--Duall at Vic: receipts, 1SS8 bales, Boston—l ull at 9 7-16c; rec eipte. 1883. Mhiladelphia—Imill at 1luKe; receipts, 130 bales Houston--Quiet at % 7-16e receipt Ss, 71 bales. Argusta “‘eandy at Oe; receipts, +00 hale: Memphis—Quiet at 4 oc; Teceipts, 1202 bales. WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Jan. 24. 24.—Trading at the opentug was rather quiet, and changes were for the mest part narrow and divided between gains and losses. ; Paul was up over a point in sympathy with Tise in London. There was pot much doing in the steel group, and the Federal Steel sto ks and Steel and Wire were lower, Federal Stee) los- ing nearly a point. American Car preferred Fose over a point. A rencwed outhréak of liquidation uncovered many 1. Lee. Gherteston. | slimiy margined accounts, and weak spots devel- Mo.: Mathews | ° ed. St. Paul's maximum less was 4 points, Hunolt Vinita, >i and B. & O., Manhattan, Rubber preferred, Linseed icen.: ¥ | O1L preferred, Northern Pac ifie, Brooklyn Transit ees ee | and the active steel stocks 2@3. The general ‘| selling was urgent and support apparently with- drawn everywhere. Purebases by the shorts rel- tied some of the leading stocks sharply, but as soon as this Geapand ceased the market became in- | tensely dull and‘ reactionary in spots. - Bonds were , quiet and irregnuiar stocks caused = dis- The weakness of jintment to traders who expected them to as- the leadership of a new upward movement. reinection of the divine nd rate on Pressed Steel osu Ite] in A decline of 3 points in that st ck Paul. Mréok'vn Transit and Feder al Steel each. This weakness permeated tbe entire aml losses aver: age d over a point in 10 lead- | ing Karvsas & texas proferred was then | bought in large blocks and rose to 50. Prices were supported e isewhere and the market rallied sbarply in ialiv S aul. Erie, Northern Pa- Steel aml Wire. The ad- not Paul reacting from w 149. end Steel and Wire falling t9 and Dressed Steel Oar preferred break- receipts, 7-lte; WULIE - hasy at Gl; rieans--Easy at (For broke mules 4 to 7 hands, exireme range...... hands, bulk of sales . bunds, extreme range » bands, bulk of suies hands, extreme range 5 hands, bulk of sales hands, extreme range hands, bulk of sales iO 1s hands, extreme tli li io 1t4_ hands, bulk -of ¥ 1 140 The first line of qu cathode in eac h ‘class is cal- eulated to represent the full range fran commved to extra feealers, however, often classify super lative bunches (aH tops) for buyers, waich some- times sell considerabim above the highest quota- tions. The second line of quotations signifies the bulk of sales and generally represents the various classes as they are sold on the commission market, more or less mixed STOCKYARD NOTES. ipts at the National Yards yesterday S417 hogs. 98) sheep and 1775 QUOTATIONS, vears oid.) .$ HORSERADISH—Chotce home-crown, §3. CABBAGE—Danish, $19@20 per ton mou SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Bermudas, 40¢ Aver! elosed %d down for this per bu loose; Napsemonds, 50c per bu; yellow, 40G July corn had no early trades re vTedit, but was aeured as nominally hc per bn LETTUCEH—Soutieta Receipts of corn ai St. Louls today baG PLANT—Slow; bu, compared with 36,500 bu same lat Of these 300 sacks and 00 cars Were pared with 33 care same date last yea Receipts of corn at primary pol! tolay 414.309 bu, as compared with 423,000 bu sam last year Shipments, bu same date Little Attention Given Oats. Mayr oats after being felt little more attention on the part of the and up tll aear the close of business there no more trades recorded. Roceipis of oats at St. Louis today we bu, compared with 50.400 Wu same date last if these [SO sacks and 41 cars were local, pared with 36 cars saine date last year Cotton Market Shows Strength. Strong Liverpool cotton c ibles, a good re- sponse to the advance in American markets, caused a better tone at the opening oi the New York market. Futures in the Englifh t opened 1% to 2 points above the previous close. At New York January opened 1 point Sewn. March 1 up, May 2 down and July un- cereal ) ried Beh. were last local, we receipts, 80 bales. receipts, 4025 bates. 75 at 9 5-1€e 7V0 its ed ebedff (ka Ga &5 ~Uqa SO suG,115 YO“. 100 our lod 1K 120 to oa grow n. SS3as. yO el barre >] 21.000 F lorida, $1.50@2 per 1% bu! year | Cul) G-pasket crate. $2q72. TW) per Boag740c per ; 4 Flerida, werth ‘$1 50 2 eer rate GUMBO ENDIVICS—New Orleans. TURNIPS—#1 per barrel; STRING BEANS--Choice per bu for round green. SHALIAITS—New ‘rieans, Florida, $2 per were » date t= n0@40ce per dozen $3.25 Re per bu: $1 per bbl with 245,03 208,401 bu, laet year. compare d Small, 154@25c; California, per dozen, wer TABAGAS—Northe SSELS SPROUTS—15@20c per quart. ROTS—Old northerg, Gle per 100 lbs. ikOOMS—Per ponnd, 25@55c. "hE RS—$1.50@2.50 per crate. IVUS—$1 per barrel. We per box ‘ per bu; $1 per barrel. Hlome-grown, 40c per 100 pounds. r eee $202.50 per bu box. Ss. In mited” demand; ; western at TATKYC. Farmers’ stock at 2¢ per pound for for white; recleaned and graced at rn, bid oe pit, wero 8:55 pm | 7:20 am MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. 7:28 am). ewe: Meter yt 11:25 = rer see ere eervreeree 7a, 10) year, coll Ss (’fficial rece were 2285 cattle, horses and wules The mule receipts Wednesday i Ments from the following: \ houn, Mo.: Worland bBros., & MeCauuley, Hardin, Mo.; - PD. H. Eutehinson, Californ.a. Farm, Oran, Mo.; ©. J. . two loads; KB L. Horton, Augusta, Thonias, California, Mo., and N. F. BU TTER . } rh) . Vio eamery— 1B .cce oor kk GIB (rut 3] oe yosterday, only ---15 @s he ‘ng all mules eo. 1Z «14 z signmelts were 4 ty € & Guns Pi’ wP KINS CUCUMBERS lal .. Florida Limited. . eevee Beuve *St. Louls & Florida Limited..| 8:00 Sparta 0, aoe Lg CANS nominal; Texas consizi 7 a7 4‘ PE ANU a » Sac inelInded TS MARKET. shipments, MG 8082 cases: at 15%x Receipts, 1910 cases. Mar- steady “weer eevee eereervre® _ MIssouURI PACIFIC ieee ee EE Ne Peg *Fast Mail eeeeereee ae eee ee ee ¥ a fe ee eeeeeeeeee AE a at *eenevee “ee * “ere Some - st LM, ers pit hal’ Special—Dal-| Feceral al—Dal- vances Wwete 5 liv to be] the lowest, ligt why . heifers 105 637 102,076 fers on, wd 71,256 cP ain 2 R16 eles,Galv'n, emphis Ex *eeneenevree eee enveneee M., K. & T. “4.215 2.816 cows Bar Silver. Jan. 24 #”4.--Bar *Jeff. City, Columbia, Sedalia, saad herheny Ee] 0:18am] Ot and Indian Territory Sins ail al 115 am *Ft. Worth Deltas Sages, = " and Austin teens 8:16 pm! T:41iem ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ TERMINAL RAILWAY. BUBTEEAD. ZRAIY 2 wa go East-bound—Leave 8 Sunday: 4:20, 6:16, 7 ‘ST 8: 12:20. 1:42, 2:46, 4:00, 8:10 day only, 5:24, 7:34, 10: 12 ~s hag Leave Washington av.,except 8 day only, 8:27 O:15 4 -est-bound— *teave pt oe 6:15, 7:00, 8:14, 0: 10;42 4:35, 6:44, 5:58, 7:12, "9:15 p -. m. Sundays only, 5:55, 8: ay a. = Leave Madison, except t Sundays, 6:19 9:32, 10:46 a.m.; 1:15, 2:1 9:19 p.m. Saturday only, 4:56 p. = 6:00, 9:41 a.m.; 1:05, 6:04 p -™. a : . an ~pwsnttieeneees ST. L., K. C. & C. R. B. OO, (‘‘St. Louls Line. ae “Union Ex. ” (Sat. and ove. eae pee go Union Ex., (ex. Sat. un.).. Creve Coeur Lake and “te Special, Sunday only.... 7:00 Qecratbonss SOUTHERN Sr (St. Loala- Loulsville _UAnes.) *Louisville Ex.—Ceotralia, Mt. Vernon, Mt. Carmel, Prince-} ton, Louisville, Washington, Philadelphia, New York. | 9:00 pam *Mt. Vernen Accommodation. “* +f — i ‘ *Florida Ltd.—Loulaville, | i. ington, Chattan a, _and Jacksonville, Fla. 0:16 7:04 am ST. LOUIS & HANNIBAL BR. RB. (Via Wabash | Ry.) | jeRee VANDALIA LINE. *New Yorx, “Philadelphia, , Balti- more and Washi upton Special) cows tar ailwer. 62¢ silver dull at per oz, VEW Yorn, 23d per LONDON, Jan. OZ. Export Movements of Grain. i! ; ted OL 1 Aloe ove —_-_ on 20 60 0 6 ee et ew HW we ot ———— PLACE. each. Becceeseeeesedées each. Clearing House Statement. aives a Gene : The St. Lewis clearing . house Thursday re- Coote ep AXE, de wrtel clearings of $6,430,211, and balances of searne t opened MAT Yye higher; closed at- | $963,217, compared with clearings of $6,198,301 advanc Kecelpts light, and balances of $1,251,550 the previous day. Clear- A ings wbow an incr of $231,910 and balances a deacrease of $288,342. | ‘2 b aries G. Howell new, Te gists red | Josephine M. Schlueter Jonbn Hastings . | Bertha A. Pannier (a 204 Gov ais tj lb fails (215 ais @is% aris ais Medium Medium « Braid and low lAghnt fine lieavy fine Hiard burry ..... turry apd clear lowa and Wisconsin Medium combing Mraid and clohing ine medium Texas, Indian Miedium Fine medium bs ak , Coarse and low . bncbees« Jk 83.2 5. 27k: Kausus, Nebraska and W estern 7 Recelpts, Bo ene Mail and ae 2. ccscacviehbanial Mail and ‘Ex. ceverereessesseess® " amd M. | Marriage Licenses. 2123 N al - * *» a : ’ loth st ny “eae “Market Prices. } ‘Today WHEAT. mixed Yesterday. Year Ago —— Wedding Rings. Solid gold, latest designs, $3.00 to $20.0 Mermod & Jace ard's, sroadway & and Lecust, Re. top, Jan. 24.—Cattle steady to atrong; s 4200: market mostiy Sc high- range. $5.15475.35; pigs o¢ 1100; market steady: to i tinlay weorte Ls ndon l’arie Beriin Amsterdam Vienna | Stockholm St. Petersburg / Rome JOSEPH, ; tiarket Territory ‘an ’ ‘Oklaho ma— . Hy,aTo oR a@ey “7 CORN, : ‘a7 GBT, o* at arya wil ie — ~ Burial Permits. 41. 1440 N. 7th; pneumonia 120 Austin; marasim is | 66. 2213 Blair; cance! 42. 4328 Clayton; apoplexy ; 3339 Lemp: pneumonia et . 42. $218 Lynch; jaundice White. 37, O18 N. Oth: cerebral embolism. Wetkatt, 12, 2027 Bellegrave; diphtheria. luring. 47, 3082 S. Broadway: marasmus. Ganger, 30, 1313 Montgomery; gallstones. He io. 57. R75u V jeta: empyema ; Offer. 42. 118 Will: consumption. Roumania Refuses Russian Aid. A correspondent writes from Bucharest that | Russia bas offered Roumania a loan of £16,000.) to tide her over her finaucial erisia. The offer was refused by Roumania because the loan was coupled wiht h conditions which would have wun | dermined her independence. The affair has caused |a great eeusation in diplomatic quarters. Learning American Ways. from the W ge ay Post. © There le no longer any doubt of Minister Wu's grasp of American customs.’ He ac papers of misquvoting bim. accuses the a) Re ~~ re ’ (“attle beef ‘ 4 ] Jan, 24 aa a eee ‘ pinta. % : teads native Bt BN by sob ' Seave fine .ee wees ‘, — 4) ‘ter we, €68.7004.30; Texas ster lark ane saudy hetfers. $%414: canners, $1. | Dakota and Western and feeders, $344.60; calves, $35) ' Bright soo teamn ate 2. uaa lings meaioulm Tia lobe higher close al toned, uta mixed. $404.75; -Receipts, 1600; market 10 Tue = séas : yearlings, $4.4004.%0: | mmon and stock sheep, $5.00) hoaG . BH. b.. BA STERN , LIN gS | *Cont, Ltd eed Nias falco, ». “Toledo, Detrolt seas. oa lia. — a . and ie etciedo, X N. ¥.. — Past Mail: *fuledo Local N “ee eevee ee and Bosto ‘CHICAGO LINE. Express CWleago. .. ++. CHICaRO. .. ee eu Caieago feerenee Ne t sie; . File, Johnson, Yourg. 1. H. Feurborn, Schoenfeld, Pfeifer, 17. Netteson. ara ae » — + ’ gs. OF, 4120 i OG? “hy 2%, aoneiat ly ‘ oo | London Stock Market. LONDON. Jan. 24.—American stocks opened firm | ly per cent above parity. St. Paul especially ghowed an advancing tendency, operations, General market Cowl local buying of Ameti- better and more confident tone ¢Poorta, Pekin, Grafton Express *Syprl ins gfield and Grafton Mati. epuoria, Pekin, Springfield and Grafton E BPTeOGP .nccesevssens BIG FOUR ROUTE. Shore, New York Central and Madson Rivet, serene and Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.) 7:32 am) 5:30 pm 8:30 am) 9:45 pm Rannet eWidnight Ltd, *wanner LAd bn *Fast Mati. KANS 'drife lower than muttons, $4414.40; | 473.85: lambe, 34 Arkanea* Medium Butts \ ented Hard burry ) ee DEERSKIN® ‘Deerskins | per ib for prime; > ggg at 20c; Wika athe eal tery Sicps — 100 pounds) ~Offerings “ Quote: Timothy at $4.25 to pe.ee oot ion et ceipts— prime worth more; clever at from $1} to 8.0; redtep at fron We to FS; 1.25: Hongeriaga at TOETNOC Sales, othy at $4.40. ete rPreAS—ler same @1.25;, other kinds nomina RORDI M CANE SEED. 100 pounds oar genre Alara 25%) 420 qi @is «i2 Lay ; ian See: | Produce Markets by Telegraph. "! CHICAGO, Wheat was quiet but |atromg early today, influenced by smaller. north- | west receipts; May opened ‘oad ‘gec lower at T4ba« 'under the Iinfinence of untesponatvie cables, fut millet at 75c@ | good commission honae buying sent the price up to, ST sacks tim P4tic: local receipts were S34 cars, hone of con- ‘tract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported 216 $1.20 lw ‘Y strong helped : | iirm Consels up ' ean stocks generally .in all departments. | Money. 2% 455 per cent, ,open market for short bills 4 per cent, bil'ta 4¢r4%q per cent American stock closed ateady. General leteady. VDarte heavy Copaols unchanged. Closing prices on Ame: ican stocks were: as dec. \: N. TD, 82%. dec. S&, ee w%;: U. “3%, dec. ' _ P., 49%, dec. 1g oe ig, seveee heal 00 am ‘eipts, round, quotab' e sees antelope, fint, average ree reTt 3 ime 'S *Kapeas cy Ss. eee eeee *Kaneas City Faat “Mail. eweeeee . city la Bente EST BRN Lines, ‘kerbocker See! | aumaas ge Oey: Bostou, W aenlagten, Bei-| : eottamma and Des Moines timore and ‘hiladelphia 12: oam c: 45 pm : Alton Express, ex. Saturday.. > = pw 4:30 pm | +Viattoon “wt A) ton Aecom —o7 ¥: wa | *Buosten, New York. Cine ‘nga Wash ton, Baltimore, Palia..| 8:06 pm, | a. i am (C., P. & ST. L.) | Alton, Cliften Ter., Grafton,6:03 (Lake Boston & A Jan. 2 rate of discount in the 3 months’ Future Prices. i Highest market L. & N 160% s, dec P. va Liverpool 1 Cotton Market. May | LIVERPOOL, Jan. 24.—Cotton closes unc banged 4a RAST to Leal ne pric es *Kpie York, la west | Today. WHEAT. = cars. against 318 last week and 261 a year ago ‘hippoorw lll a* ’ wap The market remained rather dull te the end, | | ; Prime at 90c@$1 per SULEP PELTS—Market quiet, full wooled, 30@ O°; lane, “ec; shearings, fallen West--* Moberly “Moberly x — ai ur Leea Fe URBAN TRAINS. Station but stropg Infivential buying caused the crows te cover later, at vd May rallied to 7T54yc, and clos WAinwe gher at 75% Corn was quiet and firm, opened unchanged to a shade | to 8445,¢ and sold to SA tec ; ! ad helped by wheat: ower at 3s% recelpts were —_ a seeeeseeereeiseseveoee® eee? * “seen ® a en ee = ee cece porte Sve per pound, accordiug to hen cov aud con- BAGGING AND ae Hiigher ; * ib., Gye; 2 ib., 7 Ootton ties, $1. aml » socending 1ogp1 ae; ‘ >, woah; No. 1. “Gige: No. 4, 4 ‘Sipe n—48.20 per wot tar taferior to $4@4.26 for So i ao and AST + Cola of, > 4 : | _ tte » % - 4 ‘ ars. BSter. Oats were quiet and steady, May opened unchanged at 25c and sold receipts were 160 cars Provisions were dull; May pork opened une hanged at $13.05; May lard a shade lower at $7.42 and May ribs a shade higher at $7.05; during the drat hour these remained the only quotations. The un- dertone was steady, in sympathy with higher hog wices eh TMOAGO, Jan. 24 co ol close: Bipin eo a 2 réd, Té@ivi&; a 4c: No. winter, jodie. No. ita 1 merth- «; No, 3, #@ close was steady, with other grains; to 2o\ec; 24 fer eo 8 as t £ *&, May a shade higher at |e Merch ed bvrit, 5.16610.17 «a: Ma and Jniy. 5.92 b; amd Sept., 4.60 b; ——— Domestic Exchange. A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co. quote do- mestic exchange as follows: natesia 25c *suly ami Ang... Sept . 4. Mm ». *eeee® “eer Orleans ...+++ ae PAE ES ASSIGNEE SALE. ——— —— a ee een ASSIGNEE’ 8; SALFE- — ,weeer ot ee cour of goods yin * “the” wv stock i offenes for — hremtt Court on Sane et p Bagg «os gu a. &.; stocl te bids Broad arial to reject “im. Attormey | H. A. eTEINWENDER, e:ll pm | 2258 oont L3& | 6: 26 pm, 10:65 am o™ am, San. only ¥: jipm Sat.oal | 6:08 am ePeoria. Pekin, Springfield, (ira ton. Chouteau Slough *Springfield and Grafton a Springfield-Grafton —— 6:26 vin. Sua. only: 10:55 am dally COTTON BELT. (St. Louis Soxthwestera Ky.) 1. | S80 ami 124 pe SCotton Relt Ex. Ci. Copsree geste steveeee ee 2: Rent ay ie: “ ay a gh hay OO BEY oc PETS we ee x . £ 8:00 : send. duttee ‘ inne Olive Street 4 Charlies eeeeer er eeeenes oe Charles ee ener e eee eveeee : Bridgeton atone eee aig. oa ++ ovate e, ra) se
Page 13
a THURSDAY—ST. TOTTS POST-NISPA TCH—IANUARY _ 24, 1901 y a * CAVALRY SENT AFTER CREEK Uprising Expected Among Disaffected Indians Causes Apprehension. APPRAISERS HELD BACK MANY PEOPLE HAVE BEEN WHIPPED AND INTIMIDATED. ee The Braves Are in Open Rebellion Against Constituted Authority and Several Towns Are in Fear of Attack. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The Indian sit- wation in Indian Territory is not consid- ered very grave in official circles, but a troop of cavalry has been ordered sent to the scene of the possible outbreak with al! possible dispatch. The attorney-general received from Unit- ed States Marshal Leo Bennett the follow- ing detailed account of the troubles: “Referring to my two letters to you dated Nov. 8, the Snake band of outlaws has or- ganized into several sections with about 30 well-armed men in each. They are travel- ing the country between Eufaula and We- tumka and between Deep Fork and South Canadian rivers, intimidating the people. Have publicly whipped several, have killed at least one and generally are terrorizing the ple. They have organized in open rebellion against the constituted authorities and have destroyed several hundred allot- ment certificates issued to Creek Indians by the Dawes commission. They threaten death to all who oppose them and it is not Possible by ordinary means to serve war- rants now in hands of my deputies. My judgment prompts ‘earnest recom- mendation that a troop of cavalry, though numbering but fifty, will have more mora! effect in overawing these outlaws than 100 deputies, and if such troops are sent into interior from po ey gee or Wetumka to co-operate pith s@all force of deputies, a conflict may be avoided which otherwise ONLY TWO —_—— DAYS MORE! Society Ladies, Just to liven up our Society Stationery Department, we are go- every order taken. Sale lasts only two days more. ing to take orders for Engraved Visiting Cards and Engraved Sta- tionery for one-half actual cost to uss We lose money on Your golden opportunity—don’t miss it. This Offer Just for Two Days More. This Offer Just for Two Days More. Engraved Stationery. Gh OM6 We will stamp to order one (J) quire of paper, any color, with one or two initials, like above samples, with a steel dic, for two days mcre Engraved Visiting Cards. {00 Engraved Visiting Cards, engraved to order, any name, including engraved copper plate, regu.ar price the world over, $1.50—-price during this sale, only........ Ci C All work done in our own factory by skilled engravers. Wedding Invitations, Announcements, At Home Cards, Engraved from the latest and most fashionab’e models. 4 ’ ‘ eut of the water. will inevitably follow, and save the lives of deputies as well as outlaws. Situation is serious, and Indian agents here have wired Commissioner Indian Affairs. I sue- gest co-operation of departments. With- out soldiers I can only serve process in affected country, under section 846, Revised statutes, at an expense of or $400 a day for ten days or longer, as it will re- uire not less than fifteen deputies and orty possemen and may reaul of 100 men, whom I _ will personally lead and direct. Should the bands combine for resistance, which they will undoubtedly do there will necessarily result much blood- shed and the loss of many lives. This can ees? be avolded by use of cavalry. stimate per diem expenses per man and team stated in my second letter, Nov. 3, but estimate aggregate expense now in- crea to $5000 without cavalry co-opera- tion and $1000 if troops are used.”’ Secretary Hitchcock received the follow- ing message from the Dawes commission, sent from uscogee: “Tnited States marshal here has tele- phed attorney-general, and Indian agent as telegraphed Indian commissioner, giv- ing partici ars of continued lawless con- duct of Snake band Creeks, resisting proc- esses and licy of the government. This in substantially confirmed by verbal com- inunication at office of Chief Porter. Com- mission has deemed it necessary to detain five appraising parties, about entering dis- tur district, until order is restored, be- lieving it dangerous to life and property, and strongly advises that an expedition of military force—say, one company of cav- oy tr made in district, believing if this is done without delay it will restore normal conditions.”’ CAUSE OF THE UPRISING. Creeks Are Misled by a Pretended Agent of the Government. MUSBKOGEE, I. T., Jan. 24.—The follow- ing statement of the conditions and causes of the threatened Indian uprising was wired to Washington by Agent J. B. Schoenfelt: “The disaffected Creek Indians, known ee the Snake band, who have heretofore ad delegations visit Washington, have es- blished a government and elected officers. heir light horsemen have murdered one | man, whipped, intimidated and threatened others, and have issued warrants for ar- rest of friendly Creek Indians who have se- lected allotments. .They are now banded together, terrorizing and frightening resi- dents of the southwestern part of Creek Nation. These Indians are heavily armed and defy the authorities and resist arrest. Excitement prevails in the neighborhood where spepe bands congregate. ueavored to disband them and make them return to their homes, but my police force is not sufficiently strong to accomplish this end. Unless vigorous action is taken at once and these Indians compelled to dis- » it is feared many innocent persons will be murdered. I urgently request that @ troop of cavalry be sent from Fort Reno - Henrietta. Marshal * attorney genera!. Suggest conference with the department of justice.”’ anne The Snake band of Indians is composed of full bloods, who are densely ignorant, and live in the distant parts of the reserva. Bennett has wired tion, removed from the agency buildings. aor blindly follow the leadershin of one of their members, who was in Washington recently and tried to get some impossible amendments to the bill carrying the ratifi- cation of the Creek treaty. He is under- stood to represent himself as the agent of the government. and gets his followers to Join him by telling them that the govern- ment authorized him while in Washington to re-establish the Creek Council, and the vay | believe, in consequence, that they are opposed entirely now by the whites in oy a e orter, the principal chief of the Creeks, has been' in Washington for the — three weeks looking after the ratifica- > of the Creek treaties and working w Springer to have some amendments. mace in them which will make their accept. | ance by the Indians almost certain. The chief has been asked frequently in the past ew days his ovinion of the alleged upris- ne. and has declared positively that the ndians creating the disturbance are out- ws. who could easily be put down by the Treeular police of the reservation. He has Tefused to concede that there was anything Serious in the rituation. Last night, how- ever, he received telegrams, from a number f the whites. m the chief. Thev asked him to come back SS. and said the trouble was more se- etart at once. SMALLPOX UNDER CONTROL. | PHENIX, Ariz.. Jan. 24.—The smallpox | fm Arizona is said to be under control, and the auarantines established at all affected communities will be entirely raised in a day or two. ee America’s Great Cannon. Our new twelve-inch gun will produce a muzzle Velocity of S000 feet per second, and the exports say, would lift a 12,000 ton battle-ship four fect It is mot only superior to any: thing made abroad, but is more effective than the thirtern-inch gun now on American battle-ship:. We aleo have the best remedy in the world for @tomach disorders, namely Hostctter's 8 omach Ritters. it will cure any one suffering from. dy°- 4 ’ a : s > : Or , 3 eS 4 ; ’ ge eX ; ‘ - ¥ ake 4s 4 ic - ive 9 ess » Foe > me a os ie re a force ’ ij ! aN ee r4 cee ee EL LL ee ee “ip > S69 XK tN a. ae =, Mr. and Mrs. William Elmer Berger ? elaborate dinner Monday \at her home Wednesday afternoon for a} on aan dow friends. The decorations |kKaffce klatsch. Some of the guests con- | were all in pink, the center piece netng of | tributed musical numbers. In the party} pink roses and ferns surrounded by a c rcle | were: | of tiny pink fairy lamps. At each place was a Mixses— Missee | dainty boutonniere. Among the guests were | Olivia Goebel, Anna Krein, LL eneeee ofiart of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bryden, Mr. and Mrs. Al-| — AA ; 2S CF: ” Y— ep Zar ~— nn EE eevee Se e ‘* * .* . — os ae eal ee, 2 & @ * + FF — No. Rose Meyer. i ¢ ¥ W499: 5 CLOAK AND FUR SALE 25c onthedollar OWN > you'll never feel sorry for it. Ladies’ Short Jackets. Your choice of $5.00 and $6.00 Cloth Jackets at Your choice of $7.50 and $8.5 Cloth Jackets at worth all of $15.00. ~+....... Ladies’ Automobile Coats ® * . Satin-lined All-wool Automobile Coats, 36 in. long, worth $20 Me Po Ladies’ Box Coats. Satin-lined All-wool Kersey Cloth Box Coats, 26 inches long, tailor stitched, SO. G5 ° € Satin-lined All-wool Automobile Coats, 42 in. long, worth $25 Plush Jackets. A lot of elegant Seal Plush Jack- ets, all lined, worth $15...... $6.00 Plush se 06 6. 6 6@ 6 @ Ce 8. a... ea eee se SS $8.00 Plush Capes. FURS Plush Capes. —We must close out eur entire stock of Fur Jackets, Fur Scarfs, Fur Sets and Fur Collarettes—AT ONCE—this means enormous sacrifice prices. pay you Re (0 buy it now, even if you pack it away for next winter—come and price them. @ $1.75 $7.98 $9.98 Flannel Waists. $4.98 worth $2.75..... B2ZISE } shave you seen 1 Silk Waists, in ing at "ee ~~ Somnenfelss, 419=421-423-425 N. Broadway. | Two Big Chicago Stocks sent to us on memorandum to dispose of AT ONCE FOR CASH at whatever price they will bring—these goods must all be sold within one week—the Whole stock on sale tomorrow —don’t wait until the biggest bargains are gone, but come at once and The balance of our $1.25 and $1.50 Flannel Waists... The entire stock of $1.75 and 8 $2.00 Flannel Waists....... g C French Flannel Waists, all $8.50, that we are sell- ° > . * 7 . $1.25 Silk Waists. Have you seen those beautiful Taffeta colors, a) ay, See ce Be: ey" ied yf ow SKIRT SALE we } ree . ° Te ¥ @ 4 ? is 25c on the dollar Ladies’ Cloth Suits. orth $18.00. 6 a... PROD Mort $1500... a $8.48) $9.98 : 2 " 49C Ladies’ All-wool Cloth Suits, worth $25.00. 0.5... .c8sseee Ladies’ Dress Skirts. Stylish Dress Skirts, picts 610.00... voce sere saean $3.98 SON nr cna cn ess ges- MOS WCU BUONO. ons es heckven es All-wool Dress Skirts, $1.98 worth $7.50 and $8.00........ Fine All-wool and Cheviot Cloth Beautiful Taffeta Silk Dress’ - ) $6.98 Ladies’ All-wool Cloth Suits, worth $5.00 and $6.00........ $2.98 Fancy trimmed Dress Skirts, Serge Skirts, worth $10.00 and Skirts, worth $15.00......... Rainy-Day Skirts. Your choice of a big lot of Rainy-Day Skirts, all tailor-stitched, perfect hanging, war- ranted not to sag; worth ] 98 S Fe $7 and $8, for $2.98 and...... worth $3.98 Pe ee, b 4576 West Belle place gathered | (lara Creasemeyer, bert Gruner, Mr. and Mrs. Kruger, Miss) Kitty Stohlman, Margaret Stewart, Dickson, Miss Loulse Winter, Miss Katha-} Lillian Meyer. Dena Smith, rine Higgins. Mr. Landon Carter, Mr.| Kosu Wedmeyer, Nora Shea, Blanke, Mr. Don Saylor and Mr. Henry} Clara Morris, Della Giese. Caulfield. ree Mrs. E. Crusius, who departed Miss Rosalind Russell gave a progressive | for her home at Sauk City, Wis., was en- euchre party and dante at her home in/|tertained while here at luncheon by Mrs. Cabanne Thursday evening in honor of Miss'C. Lindenschmidt, Mrs. Katherine Lipp- Eva Trainor. The house was decorated for hardt and R. Schmitz. the occasion and prizes awarded to Miss Nellie Thompson, Miss Agnes Riley, John Burford and Mr. Will Burley. Among those present were: Misses— Pva Trainor, Agnes Riley, Nellie Thompsoa, Sa’lees Burford, Mary Wilson, Misses— Lottie Mayhew, Cectiia Preston, Natalie Evans. Kate Robertson, Sue Ittinger., Miss Ida Neibert aguve§a delightful at home on Saturday afternoon of last weex in honor of Misses Leona Witte and Augusta Bauer. two of the graduating class of the High School. Atnong the Misses-- Ella Brookmaang, Qharlotte Bauer, Bernice Vasques, guests were: Misses-—~ Augusta Bauer, Kose Lavidson, Laura Hauinilton, Carrie Dietmeyer Ann Fay, . oe Messrs. ~-— ith — J con Bator’ Alex Broughton, ki. Pierce, Hildah Leavy. oan ; y Walter Smith, Brookman, Ione Hg. Hagan, will Buriey, Perry Wilson, klora Witte, Bertha Neibert, Frank Lel.er, % [Leona Witte, Brookman. Owen Terry, Rob Sharp, Mesdames— | Montague Lewis, Jack Kubnen. Mesdames— 2 I Bauer, Neibert. | Mrs. William Porter and Mrs. M. L. Belius Witte } ' ‘cers the even ; ’ have en- | Nh} 2sc6 Washington boulevard have sent out on a vy from 3 to 6 next W ednesaay afternoon in honor of Mrs. John N. Irvin of Keokuk, wife of the United States minister to Portugal, and her daughter, Miss Irwin and Mrs. R. M. Kendrick of St. Louis. The ladies will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Ernest Birge, Mrs. H. N. Lyman, Mrs. J. Punch, Miss Rena Smith, Miss Katherine Jones and Miss Edith Strodtman. The meeting of the Tyler Place Club" A. + et at the residence of Miss Jennie Busey, 3615 Shenandoah avenue, I'ri- dav evening. After the election of the offi- ing was spent in dancing. The club colors were used as draperies. A few ee » ue. -3e re: ° ) o- of the members pre gry tel a few friends at their home in ( linton Misses cate thee who place Friday evening from $:00 | to 1) Lillian Brow me Mice Davies. o'clock. A most enjoyabic evening was ee _ ye spent in music, dancing and singing. Some | house. ¢ . Ww . , ~* ‘ ° Mal ! ro Mes -_ ol the guest S are : essts.— — scs R. Henderson, W. Walters, Mines ; pred pee a. Lufferty, C. De Witt, Gertrude Young, wo io ce Er. Woods Nellie Trottier, Ruth heatley, 4 Mae King. Blanch King, Mrs. Charles R. Cartwright of the South onesie an Messrs.— Side gave an informal kaitee klatsch last = +e) Diamond. Friday afternoon to a few special friends, : maith. eee, among whom were: ~~ ae Waish. me* Madames— who have great confidence | han the press reports indicated. He! Leila Onidweil. | Bertha Skinker, 4. hilling Ed Fxwards , : . . sehi ng. 4A ‘A us, . - 5 ; = soffel, Klaus formal euchre party Wednesday afternoon rectionary Creek Indian bands, and some of | see eae 1 Wi. Abrens, lL. Smith, in honor of her guest, Mrs. Storey of Mon- his men have been here all day watching | , soa tans one fall cempt, Now ville, tana. i Bee we oe M intosh. =ae latter sat 4 thi Feet — ure: most stubborn cases relieved tn few days; 62 Suella, ry ee The prizes were Won DY irs, » &. ar- | Snake band are concealed nea own an . r“r ‘ ; drug: Sonimer, Miss Schilling. ren and Miss Etta Warren. Mrs. Strong they contemplate capturing Mcintosh and | oe ee by “tien Down Co Eetelh Miss Cora Schilling, won the point prize and Mrs. Deppe the his people | ” ¥. ; The Misses MeCluney of 4427 Westminster | consolation prize. ce Mayor C. C. Foley of this city has depu-/ ,, es 2 ; =~ Ww awardet —— em Mr Pierce ct TE aig ey dancing | A wedding which took place at 6 o'clock | meas Wednesday evening was that of Miss km- John H h was solemnized iam Schniczius o! Rose Leahey. Mary Layton, Miss Lizzie Miller. the bride's sister, Ratharya Walsh, Mae Leahey. served as maid of honor and Mr. Henry Mueller acted as best man. The _ceremon) was performed by Justice John C. Robert- Messts. —- Mes=re. — Joe Tobey. Wilitam Leahey, Joe MeCartney Dr. John Hess. son. Y. J. Preadiviile, After the wedding there was a delightful! bridal supper and upon its conclusion the oung couple departed on their wedding ourney. They will be at home after Feb 10 at 3730 North Eleventh street. The Violet Circle will give the second | oF aD on ry a we a Mass for Alma Mater League. —— annual mass for Alma Mater of friends of Miss Margaret Stew- Lanes of the Visitacion ‘Gonvent will be, : yi ’ - part hs” — nit , | | iH. assisted by 'ciation Church, Father James, C. |McDonald of St. Occasion. invited ‘and of terror. been |}house was a surprise, even }man and his men. reV The to S. J. friends attend. eee ee ee = vmercany|EWIGTORS HAD A BUS 29, at 9 o'clock. Rt, G., will J. Hearty of St. P. Rev. Ann's will preach of .the Rev. be celebrant, liead of the Annun- Leo s Father on sisters the ‘ ao | aia an Eight-Room Flat and Piled Upon the Sidewalk. It court, of a contained took six men, Constable J. F. ley's Hannaman little to Mr. in the under the direction of Just.ce Han- from 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning until 5:30 p. m. to remove. the fur- niture and other belongings of Mrs. Vogel from the eight-room flat at 608 Carr Street, When the eviction was walk for half a quarter barricaded street in Paris during Hiow so much plunder could have ; eighi-room | lianna- | of Annie There were parts of fully 40 bedroom sets, including eight |; mattresses, lof old stoves, 'chattels. The night. tears, la. were tov wasnstands. Mrs. Vogel is a widow, about 45 years of which to $25 more. —_-— Cullinane’s court and transferred to Justice Blanch King entertained | Hanley on a change of venue. Among other things taken from the house ! oll paintings and several marblie- E~Z pouist two Mrs. The Washstands, “0 bed Steads in of dilapidation, and a marvelous collection trunks, furniture various carpets and remained age, and lived alone in the house, is owned by John Davis. The suit for $45 back rent and the costs will amount suit was filed in Voge! watched the men carrying out ‘30 |her belongings for a while and then left in presumably in search of BESIEGED AT EUFALA. =—-. -——— Protected by Posse of Whites. EUFALA, le yt Jan. John Cruk, a k 10 bureaus, staves Justi 4 other out ail was another Former Creek Chief and Party Being —_—— = = truly been disappoint- ed in the purchase, sale og use of Hunter Baltimore Rye It is simply perfect for health and hos- pitality. For the physica) needs of women, when recommend- ed, it is the purest stimulant. tonical DAVID BICHOLSON, St. Losis, Mo Y DAY Mrs. Vogel’s Belongings Carried From | finished the side- biock on Carr street and a block on Sixth looked like a the reign | | 24.—Ex-Chief Roley | 'MeIntosh of the treaty party and about 20) of his followers have taken refuge in Eufa-| ader of one of the insur-| a eenmntiemegt —— celebrated in the convent chapel in Caban- tized a posse and will protect the ex-chief ne Tuesday, Jan. Meuhlsiepen, Rev. brew his people within the city limits of Eu- ;faula. | United States Marshal Bennett of the northern district of the Indian Territory has ‘issued through ex-Chief McIntosh a_ pro- clamation, which means immedlate fight- ing, unless troops are here within 24 hours. ADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emiiic Bidz.), Koom 203 aud Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. mw. Sunday 9 to 12 only. Conveuitation and arivice free. Call or write. NERVOUS DEBILITY, WEAK MEN. Ex- hausting letaings, Lost Manbooud, from Iadiscretion. Excess or Indulgence, causlag Self-Distrust, Melan.- chely, Ambitionless, Unfitnees te Marry, Business Inahi''te enred. Bilark 91 FREE. BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases cured for iife Blood Poison, Taints, Eczema. Blank 9@ FREE CURINARY Aifections, as: Painful. dificult | too frequent, milky, biowdy urine, and PRIVATB matte ouickiy cured. Blank 98 FMEE. VARICOCELE = cured in six days. Also Piles and Rerta, Diseases SUk!} DICTIONARY _ free by mall or at office. Liver. Blood and Comptez ) ) mf KIDNEY, ion Treubles Cured by BERRY'S CREOLE TEA Price 10 Cents. All Drug Stores. Ress | | ———— eee Safe and _—+—e | — i | i ; ' i SCHU BACH 1821 Market. Tel. Mala 2345. Xeducst Rates t very whore. Cc LAUDE & 110 N. Bway. Tel. Main 221 a Ce. (Liquid) Does It Easy. Peal MEN OR WOMEN— No matter what your disease of trouble call or write me. I will give you my honest opinion. vice free. ‘Terms reasonable. DR. J. M. FERGUSSON, Expert Specialist. Master of nt — Medicel Director of the Be up- VBNewl ture Cure Co., 1418 Washingtes av. - es TFEMALC beds of Missour!, to-wit: First--The certain lot or tract of land in city block No. 827 of the City of St. Loula, fronting one - bundred feet (100 ft.) om the north line of Lecast _ street, _wardily of formerly Lucae place, by a depth borth- one hundred and fifty-five feet (155 ft.) to the south line of St. Charles street; bounded on the west by a line fifty-five feet (55 ft.) east of the east line of Sixteenth street; on the north by St. Charles street, on the east by a line one bundred and fAfty-fire feet (155 ft.) east of the east line of | Sixteenth street. and on the south by Locust street '«BT) and Gfty-elght (58). and | page 67. - ~ mbered fifty-six (56), Aafty-seves pecan hat ¥ ere SY Me a ; ‘ a AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. —_T —62@O@ST. LOU I Se@eeee Choral-Symphony Society, | Thursday Evening, Jan. 24, 8:15 P. M., at THE ODEON. GRAND ARTIST CONCERT. Soloist, Mr. Ernst von Dohnany!, Pianist, Parquet, remainder, MUSIC HALL [git | LUCIA di LAMMERMOOR. % 7% 7 . Piece: EN Balcony, 296 | Parquet g oe a DISTINGUISHED | very Dayat2.| INTRUDER, es ‘ee 1.50; Baleony, first two rows, $1.00; ce. Tickets at Bollman’s. Sunday Mat. Nest—"‘A RIDE FOR OUR DR. Fatrac WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE. We guarantee a perfect Gt or money refunded. 52.0 MO BETTER. MADE, |. * Matiors Teeter, Tete ee PRICES UNTIL JAN, 27, 1901. | Today at 2. | SLYG uP Raith | NSS basse . Teech extracted HLH Sun. Mat. Next-Hanlon’s “Le Voyage in Suisse, . : Gold Crowns eeoeeeee 1.@ eo . a Gold Fillings ........60¢ Mats. ~? M idee Work .....4+- $1.00 Ww : € oW Sitver Fillings .......28¢ ed., aa PATENT ANCHOR PLATES. : Sat. a Night Prices—15, 26, 85, 60, Tic—Never raise, WN. EGor, Sicth a9! Locust, HAVLIN’ BEST SET OP TEETH. > f TARR’S DENTAL CO.,. " Second Flos. Lady Attendants. Quod Seave'sse, | "WS Sy iNAPOWwN.” Sun. Mat.—‘THE DAIRY FARM.” ——— ce 623 Locust. SAVE Ad- | SUNDAYS, 9 to 4. Take elevatcr. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olina St | Lady attendants. OPEN DAILY until 9 p. @. PAIN SAVE MONEY. | “* i Largest office in the atte BARBARA FREITCHIE, : equare feet office reom. . Tarr With EFFIE ELI sl ER ty 4 whe ekilled staff of operators Entire N York re Sania nstantly in attendance. tntire New York product ee we. r. Regular Matinee Saturday. ae 4 NLESS EXTRACTION... cnecteneemmnastgie ys PELL SET OF TEETH. ..99.00 NDAY | x GOLD CROWNS. 22x.....$3.00 . ere Sek FILLINGS... -2B0 0D « fe GOLD SE i aaa up . BLANCHE WALSH. | In the Great Imperial VAL 0. 8 MORE THAN QUEEN. Se THE MOST GORGEOUS PRODUCTION : To cf THE STAGE. 2 ” is Rel FREE. REE. F Prices: OLYMPIC. ‘OUR PRICES UNTIL FEB. 1, 1901-/ gon, |LOST RIVE Full Set | ga. a5. Joseph Arthur's REGULAR MAT. ° | BRIDGE ‘SILVER EXTRACTING ‘Teeth | Painless Union Dental College, (6220 | Southeast corner of fFeventh and dally. Sundays 10 to 4, evenings till 8. EUGENE | GOULD CHOWNS (cost of material about). / GOLD ecILLING itcost of material 2 By the ose of Vitalized Air. tiete west of New York city who make t Vitalfsed Alr end Gas. Absolutely Marmiess 4 Ae +S ner Sale of arats now progressing. Z Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, @1.00 and 1.50, — iable Dentistry of Teeth Pree sbcedeceu eee Free Without Pain We are the only oen- ow NEXT—-MONDAY-NEXT | Comedians, as” Charles Frohman’s Presenting this season's succes, — “SELF ANDLA Madison Square Same manner as seen at (New York) run. Reserved seats now on sale. COLUMGE CONTINUOUS VAUDEVIIASR. ; ¥ ~ A 7 , a ; =. - — '* % WORK (cost of material «a FILLING eee eee eeene ** - ; _** Extracte | LIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. ive. Open GIVEN FREE ubecri rieid ., a a> a 7 at PS sgh q = ers a i ' | mn : we ee a S ¥ , # & ; . ‘ > * . " . el ce ht, See » re. : ‘ «he panies
Page 14
ee a MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE.POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP A TCH —JANUARY. 24, 1901 _ = BITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Leas, 6 Cente. BARBER—Sit. wanted by barber; no cut-rate shop heed answer; state wares. Ad. 8728 8. _ way. , aes RTENDER—Sit. @i by assistant bartend- oF; neat and a 2 E L.. , 2107 Clark @ Pte, eit os Sgt ery wanted by experienced book- book- 19; aleo bad experience in collect- ines and driving; good refs. Ad. M 8&4, Post-Dis- BOOK KEEPER—W ants books to ine: up and bal- ance; reasonable charges. Ad. H 90, Post-Dis- _ pateh. a BOOKKEEPPR—Wanted, position as bookkeeper A or office man by expert accountant; refs. 1; _ i; salary moderate. Ad. P. O. box 872, elty. — — = a BOOK KEERPER—Wanted, position as bookkeeper an elderiy man; good penman; accurate an eteady; email wages to start. Ad. W 0, Post- Dispatch. to do office rie ay. —— BoOY—sit. wanted by boy 14 years old _ work; (;_ willing to work. 2116 East BoY—Sit. w wanted “by ood boy, 18 years old; po- sition as cook in swwaili family; call or write. 4201 _ Olive at. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 17 to drive light t de- livery wagon; knows city well. Ad. A 1, Post _ Dispatch. BOY—sit. willl , honest boy oy of 14: wanted by | a “bright, cal to work in office or in any store; rite. H. Simgman, 1017 N. &th st. GARPENTER-—Sit. wanted as carpenter; enced man; 25c hour. Ad. H., 315 B. East St. lauls. CHEF—First- clase ‘chet wants ‘position in botel, club or restaurant; wages $80 per month; best __Foferences. Ad. P 88, Post-Dispatch. OLERK—Sit. wanted by experienced grocery clerk. _K 04, Post- Dispatch. Saninane Sit. wanted as coacbman or garden- er, by middle-aged Kugitshman; cily or country; _ good milker; refs. Hi. H1., 3623 Clark av. QOACHMAN—Sit. ‘wanted by German; end houseman; sober, careful driver, worker; 10 years’ experience; best refs. 96, Post-Dispatch. OOACHMAN~—Sit. wanted as 8 coachman amd do gen- eral work on gentieman's place; German; com- petent, reliable: long experience; safe driver; ref- erence. . ‘oachman, 2423 Olive et. R—Would take few more accounts each day to collect on reasonable commission; refer- ences furnished. Ad. L 90, Post-Dispatch. OOLLECTOR—Young man, aged 23, desires sit. as collector or driver’ best of references. Ad. M B85, Post-Dispatch. OOLLHOCTOR—Good, reliable young man desirce sit. as collector; well acquainted with city; Las experience; can furnish bond if required _ Ad. ia _ Post- Dispatch. “expert- Sth et., coachman willin Ad. ones . -— -- _ pateh. OCOOK—Sit. wanted by good meat and pastry -y cook; refs. Answer, stating wages, to Jose erkin, St. Charles, Mo., P. O. box 702. DKRUGGIST—Reliet work wanted by No. 1 presacrip- tionist; German speaking, registered, long expe- rience; days or evenings; reference. Ad. Y 54, _ Post- st- Dispatch. DRUG CLERK—Sit. wanted as relief drug clerk; _olty refs. Ad. F 91, Post- -Dispatch. A — ——— HOUSMMAN-—Sit. wanted as houseman by young colored man; willing to do any kiml of work around the bouse; has good refs. 3320 Franklin. HOUSEMAN—Sit. want as houseman or janitor A experienced white man of good appearance; ty references. Address box 676, St. uls, Mo. MACHINIST—Position by good, allround machinist or blacksmith or horseshoer. Ad. R. L. Allen, 8. Broadway. MAN-—Sirictly « sober, steady man, speaks German, years, Wants position of some kind; experi- enced in furniture and bardware; A No. 1 ref- erence. Ad. A., 1502 Olive st. MAN—Sit. wanted by young colored man as porter in saloon or dry goods store; best refs; call or write. 4201 Olive et. MAN—Sit. wanted by young colored man in private -—— A dinin Memy vps see work; under- care orse and cow; st of references. F. S. Ounningbam, Bunker Hill, mL. MAN—Sit wanted by a) a good, } honest colored man; Wants work as bouseman, care for horses or pri- _ vate family; write of call. 908 N. Oardinal. MAN—Sit. wanted by man to attend to horge or drive wagon make himself useful around house. eon or -Dis- and J. Ellie, 2223 Franklin, rear. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man MAN— Wanted, eee, Ae four iy Fh ae each xperien porter an useman. _ Ad, W 01, Aa. W 91, Post: env other kind of work. Ad. T patch. Dispatch. MAN—Position wanted A in any business 178, Post- a Ng MAN—Sit. wanted by y married man; good pepmpan; position some kind; collector for in- eo rei SS Reet: deposit $50 if neces- wary ost Dispatch. Sax Wana a board and room, for care cf horse and furnace; cash for other work; refer- _enees. Ad. L 92, _Post- -Dispatch. MAN—Young man, 19, wants Fo. has some ex erlence in Post-Diepatc MAN—Y: man of business experience, apeuking German, Moglish, desires position or work of om _kind ip any establishment. 8162 N. 11th st. —Sit. mi by elderly German: care for cow, rnace a work around house; references. . N 86, Post- Dispatch. sober, , eteady— man would wo: work tn in of any kind; f Paes Be) man as collector erences given. Ad. G tion at office keeping. Ad. TREE on eee ay WANTED—Expertenced TRIMMERS WANTHD—Carriage trimmers; to at- WANTED—A bottle of Casto’s WAITER - WANTED—First- class ‘omnes WANTED—Chronic ec and all so- -called incurable dis- TAILORS AND CUTTERS 2108-2110-2112 Olive st., call and investigate our new éepartments for teach- ing HELP WANTED—MALE. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Drug , clerk “with coun- experience ive e, references and saiury eapected. B. b. Gort stand. Fredericktown, Mo. EMBOSSPR W ANTED—One “who has had experi- ence in ~ ty and badge work; give full por- _tieulars, Ad. G Ol, Post- -Dispaten. Su oo MAN | WANTED—To travel. month and ex- _ penses; $25 deposit required. 19 Olive; room 2 MAN WANTED—Man to travel; $12 week and ex- penses; $26 deposit required. 004 Olive st., _froom 807. MAN W ANTED—Experiencea ‘man ‘for bouse and dining room work. B42 Lindell ay. MAN WANTED—Young man, 18 ot 20 yoars of age, as bookkeeper ani stenograph«t, to kecp simall sect of books; state ago refercnces an salary expected. Ad. N @1, Post- Dispatch. MAN WANTPD—Superintendent of agents for St. Louls and vicinity for reliable tontine conipany; ~ of Ah 8 "Ht m., Planters’ Hotel. Inquire for W. ih MAN WANTSDT Alan to work in machine shop en-l woodworking shop; we algo want engineer aud men to work in box factory; each wast lavest i to $500 in plant; all run on co-operative pian. Vm. Ware, 2117 8. ‘Ou et. MAN WANTED—Elderly man to attend furnace and cow; good home for right party; must under- stand gardening. 6220 Maple av. MAN WANTED—Y oung man for paying profession, who ts ne inclined. Ad. U 4, Dvst- Dispatch. 0 NE NSA NE dl LA Pll Ld eV hd MAN AND WIFE WANTED— Aaa children; references; for gencral urbs. Cal) 123 'N. 11th st. I a eee a MAN WANTHD—Young man, immediately, to 41 vacancy on road; must be ready to etart by Moa- day; experience not necessary; references an Nos c nT eet-Dispal i galery $40 and expenses. Ad and “wife, no wo:k in sw- MAN WANTED —Youns man capable of f Imédling correspondence and take full charge of brauch office for corporation; references and $150 casa required; salary $05; money fully secured. Ad. _M 86, Post- Dispatch. MPN WANTED—To make p pieced heels; also some to learn. 915 . N. 6th st. MPN WA NTED—25 inen to dig Bridge road and Goodfellow av. R. J. MacDonald. MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade; we teach | the work in two months, furnish scholarship, board, tools and transportation without any ex- nse; special for 30 days only. Apply by mail, Moler Barber College, | 1141 Market st. MOLDERS WANTPD—Molders ebould know that the Iron Molders” Union of North America offers the best guarantee of permanent fair wages and conditicns; offers of large wages !n Cleveland. O., where the members of Iron Molders’ Unions | Nos. 218 and 311 are on strike, means that a tem- porary benus will be paid to those who te their places. John Murtagh, Business I, M. U. No 59. MOLDERS WANTED—Machinery moliders can earn | from $4.75 to $7 per day in the sobbing or | machinery foundries at Cleveland, O. Contract | the guaranteeing permanent employment. Ad. : ~ wey Foundries Association, box 177, Cleve- an PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED— Allround ‘man; . must be good retouchber; state full particulars in first letter; steady position. F. ©. Coovert, Green- ville, Miss. PORTER WANTED—Good porter for barber shop. 706 Market st. PORTRR WANTED—Expertenced porter; barber shop; young man preferred. 3508 Olive et. PRESSER WANTED—An experienced “presser on skirts and jackets; inexperienced need not apply. _ Apply 414% N. 7th et, PRIVATE diseases ” specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary, 1214 lranklin av. ee SHOVELERS WANTED— 50 shovelers ¢ at t Sth ~ and Olive, and 20 teams. Kennab & Sou. SUBCONTRACTORS WANTED—On ‘the Rock Is- land, between Twist, Tex., and the Canadian river; 70 miles of good work; will be let in uantities of one or more miles; write or wire. . Stubbs Contracting Co., Lawrence, _Kan., of Hartley, Tex. Vw, PAN Ow trench Natural : 4 months’ work. tree Fitageraid with tools trimmers; mee a. d Friday, at Easton ay. and city limits, 7 4. m. _ Jan tond open meeting Thursday, Jan. 24, 8 p. m. _ Lightstone’ 6 Hall. = Cough and “Ori Syrup; it gives immediate relie?: 20 and cath: at all dealers or our St. Louls cf- fice, 6th and Olive. colored. Hotel _Beers, Grand | and Olive et WA A chee of “grippe,”’ cough or cold m: my NTED— Cough and ‘‘Grippe’’ Syrup will not cure. Dr. Casto, corner 6th and Olive. eases to cure. Dr. Oasto, 6th and Olive; consulta- tion free. YOUNG MAN WANTED— ary; small deposit required. BO7. KEISTERS TAILORING OOLLEGE, Good worker: fair sal- 904 Olive st., room are cordially invited to men’s garment cutting; thorough instructions vee by mail. Write for terms, descriptive litera- ure, etc. Ma SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. —Middle-aged German, no bad habits, handy With tools, wants employment; can handle fur- Bace. Ad. O 90, Post-Dispatch. » Hameed German; ™- t. wanted by middle-aged, sober ‘ any work around house: yo horse, cow, i }; for small salary. Ad. K 91, Post-Dis- t. wanted by an iatelligent, honest young ieee, Satwe of emall tow Ad. D. & San- goo, ao colored yet work as care horses; vate fami) or aah at ‘S011 Walnut at. a PR—Situation wanted an8 assistant Seskmenper : wil te salary; refs. exchanged. for Aa R 72, GHT-—GSit. wanted -¢el ill- ; will work cheap. Al Goan Fi HELP WANTED—MALE. BARBDR WANTED—Good barver. 1010 6 Jen. ereon «ay. R —— ae good barber; BARBER LS a ar al A acon only; good — 7618 8. Broadw WANTED —Stcaty” work. 8209 Laclate. WANTED—Good “barber; | Saturday ‘and bring tools. reduced to §2 dozen. 1 Frankiio av.; seen Bandari WANTED —Fx rienced = b~ Vine re man n to ‘do oe NTED—Elderly ‘Denman rt el an } Wages $8 y man “ bookkeep- accurate; state per week. Ad. boy. Apply 623 Locust ose and gener- and 8 «. m. PS (hare aad 7 Manchester ar. “Bors Meg hy Sag $1.98 shoes; made WANTED—Experienced boy to feed , 108 N. 12th st. tal Job prove. aa to 15 years 8 old. Apply 806 etn. "Gib brecatas Bast We Lots WANTED—Experienced hand uae “Made Shoe om, bp nn and take m., at yk 3 Co,, 1530 N. 9K WANTED—Head cook (white) for county have Al references. Ad. © 87, Post- _—— — io ANTED.—Expert erienced coos and dishwash- ve at. er) Raateee 8 ON Ph * A second cook; also ene ca waiter. ‘The Malthrop,”’ greet. "i —-———_--- use, SIT N. Ov rooms 15¢ + SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman ‘for railroad: SALESMAN WANTED—An Al experienced travel- patch. SALPSMAN WANTED—An able, ors — --- - man to sell well-advertised line of bouts and shoes; liberal commission; good territory. reference, Ox . B SS ae SALBPSMAN ee ay oy | ealesman in drug and t BPP PLA lll dl del PPP PAASI DI Ores ov AGENTS—With AGENTS Ww ANTED—Agenta everywhere to sell our for} _ call or ad. 8 S. Dth ot. Van Noye News ©o. eling notion salesman; good proposition to right party with trade; references and bond required. Ad. M 80, Post- Dispateb. —— ee eee — ‘up- to-date sales- man, to make trip to Mexico for large manufac- turing concern; must @#peak Spanish. Ad. with particulars, W 8&6, Post- Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED. ALESMAN WANTED. Old-establisned house wants experienced sales Address, with box 2220. Boston, Mass. grocery line. Dr. Casto, h and Olive ets. AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ‘Hayes’ metallic ruber tire for ey | chairs you can make $100 monthly. Ad. ayes, 418 Kaet Locust, Des Moines, Io. “Bquity’’ accident policy; something entirely pew and original with this company; costs $6 yearly, payable quarterly; las uel to all classes; all occupations accepted as ‘“‘preferred’’ risks; | pays handeame permanent renewal commission: no experience necessary to sell them. Natioual _ Accident Society, 320 Broadway, N. Y AGENTS WANTED—Queen Victoria's life and | lorious reign; new book: complete, thrilling and | ully {llustrated, lergest book and most liberal terms; agents niaking $30 per day; outfit ma lied for six 2-cent etamps. The Bible House, Como Bidg.. Chicago, I] : AGENTS Ww ANTED—850_ a week; easy monet for | workers. Ad. Teorla Vapor Lamp Co., 411 8. Washington et.. Peorla. Il. AGENTS—Get “12.440 Men and “Boys in Trouble" for one dime. Geo. Rasmesen, Winnetke, ID. AGENTS WANTED—To ecll the (official book) life and work. Tre Victoria: 500 pages. iitwe- | trated; price $1 big commissions; credit civ- en: freight and outfit free. Write Amer! can Pub- lishing Touse, Chicago. —— oe a — -—— -—— QUEEN VICTORIA—Sell the complete, authentic history of her long, eventful career, ably told uy highest authority; it includes stirring evenis of the greatest epoch of the grandest century of the world’s progress and civilization; moat liberal commissions and premiums pearcntnes largert an! best book at reduced price; 66 2-5 r cent — credit given: freight paid; complete wutfit deal with mannfacturer: ‘general agents wanted on salary. Chicago Bible Llous-, SER Genelli’s new ticket; agents make $50 per week. Genelll, 23 on ive st. yn THE BOOK baa 1000 a1) miume free with each book; t paid; general agents want- ry; book outfit, alone free; both took | HOUSEGIRIL | HOt 'SEGIRL—Good girl. Chitagc. ' and premium onttte prepa : order anick Address Sole Aut ae oh Rd Punl aher®, Monroe Rook Co., Chicago. $100 MONTHLY—New patent. metailic oread boards: sample free. eter Vorehee Oc. } > oe er -_ — ~~ | art a ower — My ne Pin? io Ly set OER i > 4 Sn en Ml a i ee ee ee a ee ea aa ne ttt i i i ad a a ee a ly tll in, lil is CPO el ee ell all ay et ill, Fi i i a i a, APPA td ree A *‘cinch’’ brand of cinch which is quite popular. surely have a firm hold on the dear ru.lic, fulfill the heart's desire of all St. Louis? (A Hannerty Idea.) “A CINCH” means a tight grip—a sort of sure thing. Another brand is seen daily in P.-D. and, Don't they respond to every wish? The nearest druggist that you see will send your wants to the P.-D. y The above picture illustrates one Wants. They after all, why shouldn’t thcy? Don’t they PDP DDO OI Od ll ed Sb ll | DAR RARARA AAA ARRAS te de i a a a ee tae. ta” ———— ee AGENTS WANTED. | 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. QUEEN VICTORIA—Grand life, glorious reigu; superbly illustrated; largest and best book; Lest tei us; freight prepaid; credit given; liberal; outit free. Martin De Garmo U0., Cinpelnnati, O, Fe ee ee i i i i a CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CANV ASSERS W ANTED—F% or “Life and Reign of Queen Victoria,’’ by the eminent historian, l’rof Charles Morris, and Murat Haistead; neariy 600 pages; size 7x10; 100 richest ilhusirations; great- est and best; tremendous sell®r; only $1.50; big book; big commissions; credit given; freight wee | outfits free. Address The Dominion Co., vept. V, 334 Dearborn st., Ohicago. oh AOL TORS WAN TED—Solicitors. Address 95 ith s SOLICITORS WANTED Book mnen, * fice aml: professiona] people, schools; F’. Cram, 21 Quincey st., Chicago, ii. ~——- —-- to solicit of- salary. Geo. SOLICITORS WANTED—Book men, to solicit of- | fice and professional people. schools; salary. Geo. F. Cram, 21 Quincy st., Chicago, Til, SOLICITOR WANTED— work t by ‘day at “home or out by lady, to do any kind of work at honim or out. 2602 Steddard st. LADY —Sit. wantod ~4 Foun laly of references as eopyist or clerk. Z 1 St. Louis av., East Si. Louis. Ill. LADY- Sit. wanted by Protestant lady as nurse for invalid or housekeeper for aged couple; ref. 2000 Olive st. LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted, faundry work for two or three days in week; can giv» ref. 8524 Page ayv., rear. LAU? NDRESS—Sit. dress by the month in private family. Ad. 178, Post- Dispatch. L. AU NDRE SS—F irst-class German or Ee wants steady place in ae family; $1.25 per day; best of refs. Ad. T 91, Post- Lnspatch. LAUN NDRESS— Situation wanted by first-class col- ored laundress by the day; best personal refer- ences. Ad. B 97, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by experienced mid- die-aged laundress. 2746B Rutger st. LAU NDRESS—First-class laundress wants washing to take home. 4264A North Market st. LAUNDRBESS-—Wanted, home. Mrs. Belienlach, LAUNDRESS—Sit. ing by the day BU43 Olive at. LAUNDR ESS—Wanted, by colored woman, washing to take home. 8307 Cozens ay. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by Ist-class jlaundress; take washing home; send postal. Chestnut st. ‘to > country Wyoming; wanted by a first-clase a d family washing to > take 2107 Madison et. by colored woman to do wash- or hbousecleaning. M. Price, colored 1317 — NDRESS— Laundress, good ‘washer and {ren- wants washing for two days in week; good i ference. Mrs. H. H., 8623 Clark av. NURSB-Sit. wanted by experienced nurse. 535 S hwing av. NURSEGIRL—An_ Inte! ligent and refined | colored girl wants position as nurse in first-class family with one child. Ad. H 04, Post- -Dispatch. NURSE- ‘Position ‘wanted as nurse; wave bad sev- eral years’ experience; any sickness or care of invalid; good references. Ad. K 8O, Post-Dis- patch. — a --s s SE AMSTRESS- _Would like a few families men sew in by the day; best reference. Ad. N (4, Pest- Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHER- Ex perience of young _ lady ste- nographer desires position; accurate: willing to work and make herself ge nerally useful about of- fice. Ad. L 93, Post- Ty: spatch. STE NOGRAPHER nographer; experienced; sunable salary Ad. C -Sit, wanted by young lady ate. best of references: rea- v5, Post-Dispatch. TYPPWRITHRRS—Situations wanted by two copyists op typewriter; good references. Hartford. lady 4274 Sit. w anted by young latly ste- law office experience. Ad. nographer; ¥ 94, Post- Dispatch. ~Young lady desires position as typewriter; college graduate: Post-Dispatch. STMNOGRAPHER stencgrapher of refs. Ad. IP 54, WIDOW—U nincumbered, wants position at once as companion for eldcriy lady, or as housekee eld couple or widower with one chi.d. Boo H ~liamonut ar. WITDOW.--A Mer for ORC Une) | best of refer- middle-aged widow, will do any kiral of Haht work; ences Ad. A @1, Post-lspatch. WOMAN—Youne German woman, goml place to cook dinner lunch for saioon, I? im), Post-Dispatch. WOMAN Resnectal-le monuto@old baby wants hi moderate wages. Lillie, WOMAN—Sit. wonin: can give mer av.: residence WOMAN. -In‘telligent, 2) rears, with two honest work of any patch. goxnd cook, wanis Ad. red woman with 4- me with emall family? 2117 Walnut st cole x “wl. Mas W.. 612 ‘ban av wanted by reis wes Ad. = HKart- Subm refined married woman of children to support, kind Ad. O &&, Post-Dis- ~~ — | DARA RARARARA RRP OP Ae HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or izes. 10 Conts. Ruainess Anne learao light manufacturing work work. 15 N. 6th GIKL WANT ED-Girl to do cooking in small fam- tly. 2722 Franklin av. NURS PGIRL — --—._ -— ee NURSEGIRL WANTED—A German WANTED—A nursegir!; 3453 Chestnut st. oung; white. settee nursegir! to 18, wussist in small bouschelas $10. Franklin: av. . 16 2716 GIRL WANTED—To fold circulars; $3 per week. Ad. E ¥1, Post-Dispatch. ae GIRLS WANTED—Small girls for plece work. 2031 Laicas av., side entrance. GIRL W ANTED—To work in kitchen. Olive sis.; come ready for work. GIRLS WANTED Experienced trimmers on la- dies’ ready-to-wear bats. Sylvester C. Judge Hat Fac tory. 1819-25 Pine st. GIRL WANTED—Girl 15 years old to do light housework in doctor's office. Apply 2205 Sid- ney at. “17th and SKIRTMAKERS OVERATORS WANTED—Expert operators on ov- eralls and coats; steady work always. S. w. cor. 12th aul Franklin. 3d floor. PANTS MAKERS WANTED—Pants and _qverail steady work to experienced hands: best 720 N. 4th st., makers: Be foo ( a at once, Sexton & Co., SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Good hand sewers on coats. skirt- Gruss 210 Zepp st. WANTED—Experienced makers; good pay a oe hands. A. D. & Co., DOR N. 8th GIRLS WANTED—25 girls. at ones steady work; none under 15 need apply. WoO N. Commercial. — = > ————— ee -- + ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for a house- work; wages $16 per month. 6SS2¥ Bartmer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 1727 Missouri. SOLID GOLD GLASSES, $2.50; —_ — SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—25 experienced ekirt- makers; power machines: good prices. J. Schaen- _ brua, an, 4th fi floor, WO N. Gb st. each eye ascien- tifically tested free, Dr. G. Moritz, oculist and optician, 612 Franklin; ee office, residence office, 4007 Forest Park bi. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouee- work; small family. 2007 Barrett st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for bousework and STPNOGRAPHERS WANTED—Elegaat practice room and employment department; _— free, free. Century bidg. The Oliver Typewriter Co. cooking. 2203 Park av. TAILORESS beh age ngsee on custoto coate. 717 N. 8th st., all floor HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white » girl Lor general housework; good place; refs. 216 N. Compton. ao WANTED— Experienced girl to nurse nd asstet housework. 84386 Chestnut et. TUCKER WANTED—An a tucker; also, machine basse: | Saee wages; steady work. Freed- wan, 617 N. 4th a aneeaat WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 4044 Delmar bl. VAMPEF. WANTED—Vamper on men’s fine shoes. Apply Desnoyers Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl for general housework. 19138 California av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for DM on 5 house- work; no washing. 327 | Marton ———— = | HOPSPGIRL Ww ANTED—A | good > he amiliiv w 5 thin we: refere nene requ ito] and given; can go home nights. 4020 N. Grand av. | HowU SPGIRL WANTEI-Girt work, warhing and ironing. ———» 40 general hom- 5632 (Chamberlain. f 33200 Cheetnnut «t re general house- HOUSEGIRL WANTET Girl. house wotk: no washing German preferred. ww ork 8 or 18° years, for or ironing: family of two; 8025 Ww estminater. , ee Hit I SEGI! tl. W ANT EDs good colored a\@t wit! h housework: no cooking HG aon ay HOUSEGIRID WANTED—Ge-n housewor RMD Washington gir for general HOUSE WOMAN WANTED-White nan for general housework. 17% ee or il Hov SEGIRL WANTED—Gir1 work: German preferred. ’ How SEGIRL Ww ANTED—A bousework; call at once. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for geners! se- work; must know how to to cook. S658 i tome HOUSHOIRL WANTED—A ron ‘honsegiri % vate boarding house. 3815 Washineton ar. Ser ort HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An energetic girl ¢ . era! housework: good cook; emali family. me fone Olive st. ikl ‘WAXTED—Good ¢ HOUSEOIRE 2831 Fads an ern tor " oneral tr] to as- McPher- for general house- 116 Rotger st. girl for general | ’ COLLECTOR'S BOOK—Lost, pa Dé 1G—Lost, DOG-- DOU - Lest. DUG—Loet, white bulldog biteh; DOG- pDoG— poG— Lost, GLOVES—-Last, pair fur glove #. - | ULE POCK DTROOK— Lost, | PURSE STU D—Laoat. DRRAAI ST DRESSCUTTING ise QOOTerrrs A Laclede ay. DRARA AIO TRUMPET sittings, slate wrt r carrier col'ec- tor’s book in vicinity of 5000 ston av. Reiuro _ to 4823 Fountain av. OF this office. cow —Strayed or stolén, small Jersey vow (yellow), with halter, between 6 and 9 o’clock p. m., Jan. 22; reward, 4371 Laclede av. female pug, named Niby; near “Euclid and Easton ays.: liberal reward. Return 1508S Wagoner pi. ae Lost, about Monday, large St. Bernard dog; white breast, white ring areund the neck; four white feet and white tail; body tan; Mberal fe- ward. 1515 Oregon ay. Brest oie medium- size Llewellyn setter, black yotted nose, white spotted Hmbs. back, white « ~~ av.. receive reward, Return 3870 I lena ther with br ae brace: reward. 1714 Chestout st. young female pug: Reward if returned to 26,0A Rutger st - i ' small white dog, near Taylor and Kas- | reward if returned, 4219 Wee: Balle cow: with haif-tound collar and bell; 2927 Harper at. Tuesaday, Southern Altkire Grucery -Last, Queen. Loni, toa _ 9Ns.; water spaniel: $5 reward. electric car. Return to Cole, i»., and receive reward. Stolen, mule; 16 hands high: right bind leg has mark; $10 reward. 42066 Page av. on Olive st., between 12th kethbook, ‘with name en- 415 Olive st. and receive and 16th et.. ladies’ graved. Return reward. to Lost, purse with check. Will finder ‘pleane Payment bas been stopped. Mrs. Mary © N. 16th at. diamond stud, on Olive, west of 11th. LAberal reward if returned to 1101 Ouive st. PAPA Lee LOOP el le has return? Macaulief, _DRESSMAEKING. 4 Words or Lean, 2» Cents. cctaughty art : qrtinns CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Lees. %) Costs. ee) dressmak dressmekin done by Mlle. ee Century bi) the cla! 4+ ‘permaneatly located at I ap’ ‘co’ebrated ‘clairvoyant, AXO*®. reliable ane. | PINE ST... 2814—Furnished room — Ri “eollar | § answers to name} re RUTOER 8ST. ’ — eum Ti7 SN. Jefleqson ar., RORRLDDDD OOP PP DAA APPPOG DDD i - » , : — F 4 ° a4 ee Ty eS eee * 7 . wo 2a } ? y t x ’ ~ x = te. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, BELL AV., 3210—-Two very _ rooms; bight housekeeping; BIDDLE § = 2335-—-Two rooms ad floor; southern exposure, eons BROADWAY. ~ o¥. -—2¥ rooms, _ rooms, Suc per day; weekly rates; OASS AV... 2082—One coc, aud bath; teasonable. CHESTNUT 8T. 133—Large nished for popanteiatnns tat ily; _ $10. CHOUTRAU AV... ee necting second-story fron single | room for "for gentleman. COMPTO@ A Av., 1 ~ ME Nie eatly lst and 24 BHoors ; doco, ta —Nicely floor wae nanny + single or en suite; bath, gaa, unfurnished _wi water “and closets = terme all conv. _ front room; also connecting room BLEVENTH 8T., 402 N.—Cl cheertulest 108 rooms; neatly fur. ; hall rooms; reas. rivate family: modern convenlences; story front room, also back room; house ST. parlor; kitchen; furnished for house. 3923—Furnished rooms gents, _ keeping; second floor; and ba FRANKLIN AV.., $428-- ory front room, Sat ie light. all conv. COMPTON AV... 216 N. cold wa DI. YN ST.. 131 1312—One 1] BIGHTEENTH S8T.. 1017 N =Nicely EIGHTBENTH ST. looo | —NI fornia _ front it room; sents; private faa n= ee room in tae city; everything | i conv. ELEV ENTH ST., N.—Large | Brenipe “front n a EV ANS AV., 4024A—Handsomely furnished mee eat; 1 refined gentieman. EW ING AV., 823 N.—Elegantly furnished heated; gas and hot ba bath. EUGENIA 2208—N} _ front room ; “housekeeping: also. back ie FIFTEENTH S8ST., 508A N.—BSecond-st front light ouseheuglanns _Teduced— to $1. 75; respectable yy FINNEY AV. ed ro $8 month; light housekeeping, $10; bot both | front. FRANKLIN AV., 2025~Furnished roome for house ba th. FRANKL IN AV., 831389—Two neat furnished rooms (connected) for light howncheeng furnished or unfurnished ; GAM BLE ST., “2821 —Large south front room, nished for housekeeping, $2.50 week; other 178, Poat- Drispateh. OOM—10th and Frankifn, over druq store ar connecting front reome for -_—— mM) floor: South Side, Ad. K 95, Poste laumiry: 2 ne PINE ST, 3215—Sulte of unfurnished parlors WE: =p a ee Sn oom, fur recmaa, - ° OLIVE ST., 2617—Second-floor nicely ia 2846—Furnished apartments for ~~ ‘ one cance : oe room, ee owt children: near Union Station, Ad Two Tafurnished footw rooms, 5. with ha th ood oy Dispated. a 1119—-Nicely furnished front da ern room; gas, bath; all conveniences; cars: venient. TWELFTH ST., 2200 light housekeeping ;. heat In Troome, eS ee ~ ee ee TH ST. 304 NT wo olcely furnished TWELE ELE H 81 coping ST.. 34 XN. Two aicely | fot light bousek { ST.. 821] N.—Pursished TNoaekoe ine cook wtove; $1 $1.50 week. _ — ee ee A NIEVENTER AV.. 1042--Eh VANDE room ; gent'emen prefe ee v VERNON AV. theman. ey T.. Iwrs Furnished ed bedrocan, bey i. pe reona ; private fami ty. Wasll ST. ”13— ~—- pertors and front housekeeping oF gente. rem. WA Seay AV.. 1801—Lovelr S| waco ts etter all es m only. 4.—Rooms, complete | oe ti s steam neater a yy . b . ‘ < * 1081—-Furnisbed 2d floor front and bs = oo Mabe 2x4 » goa CORO GLE OT
Page 15
aS . ; : ; ? ; : 5 * 7 t ~ a f if : ; b * bd , ‘ — { ba f. q , r ~\ j . 4° ‘ a a" ; iy" 4 ia ir. 5 ° o d yy } en . . | chal he) eee : ~~ an! ar THURSDAY—ST. LOTTS POST-NTSPATCH—JANUARY 24, 1901 - ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees. 10 Cents. : oe AV. to $2.50 per week ; WASHINGTON | AY. rooms ; light housekeeping; reasonable eee ~ lunchroom; fire, bot water. WPrsT EXD PL, 51G6—Large second-story suite ‘of reas. with __unfturnished rooms; also one furnished; Wher PIXY MI... 3761—Large front room, ; southern Oxpogure; choice location PP PPP WN AGP ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents BOARD—Refined couple or gentlemen can secur: first-class accommodations in private West End _ _ home by addressing C 88, Post-Dispatch. BOARD. Wanted, “one or two gentlemen boarders in a pleasant West Mond home: termes reasonabie Ad. 17s, Pow - Diepatch, ee Ce BOAKDING—a widow lady would like two or : three eh.ldren to board Ad. L, S86, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING Neatly furnished front rooms, with rd; #team beat, bath, hot and cold water; copie oF iwo geutiewen; $536 month. Aa, © 17s, Post-Dispatch CLARK AV.. 2882—-Newly furn'shed front room | with board: hot bath, furnace heat, two gent _ eonple ; £3 ") week; also single room COMPTON AV., 9015 N.—Nicely furnished room; two KOtts, with or without board; private family OOM PTON AV., 1115 N.—Nicely fur. rooms and board; couple ‘or gents, all conveniences; reas COOK A\ 4008.-24 story front room: exeellent table; furnace heat, bot bath; reasonable. DELMAI: LL Southern caposed room, with ex- eeltiont bn mrad; in Jewish familly for one or two gents; reas Ad. M 147. Post- Dtapateh PASTON AV., 3538—Nicely furnished rooms; with | boerd; steam heat; hot bath; reasonable. KVANS AV., 4875—Nice, bright room. with board ; in private family; for two young ladies who are employed; terms reasonable. Apply after 5:30 Pp. mm. FINNEY AV., 30607—Nicely furnished front room: southern exposure; good board; for two; reas PINNEY AV., 3658--Nicely furnished room; al! conveniences; first-class board. FOLSOM A\ . HL1-—Newly furnished front room; private family; good board; southern exposure; all conveniences; geutlemen or couple; rea: FRANKLIN AV., 3117—Nicely furnished room ; good board; hot bath. GARRISON AV., 613° N.—Comfortably furnished room; good table; convenient location; reasonable LAWTON AV., 2005—Nicely furnished front rooms: hot bath, furnece heat, home cooking; private family; no ehildren; terms reasonable. LOCUST ST., 2807—Large, well-furnished “room, _ ladies eniployed preferred; first-class table. LOCUST ST., 2620—Well furnisbed and heated front room ; tirat-clasa board. LOCUST ST., 2008—Nicely furnished parlor room, with board; modern convenience &; reasonable. LOOUST ST., 3146-—-Beautifuily furnished 2d-story frent cognec ting reom; conveniences; excellent board; r: LUCAS AV., 3106—Large front room for two gen- tlemen; good board: very reasonabie. LUOAS AV., 2024—Large second-story front room for ‘or three wentleme nh; with board; reasonable. LU ‘ CAS. AV. 420-—loome and board; second story front.avi other ranmne: all conveniences, LU WAS AV., 2030—-Dleasant mom for two- young gentiomen; firet-clas« board; 83.% week; Also, foom for one gentieman:; furnace heat. LUCAS AV., 3224—Newly furnished room ; suitable for two gents; furnace heat, gas, hot and could bath; board if desired. LUC AS ay, 213—-Nicely furnished second at: ry front and connecting room, with board: furnace, MISSISSIPPI AV., 1766—Nicely furnished room; hot bath; good table; reasonable; ette Park district. front Lafay- 241 floor, with MORGAN ST’. 3422—Single room. board: eouthern exposiwe: conveniences MORGAN ST., 4008—lD"leasant room and board: modern conveniences; parties employed preferred; references exchanged. MORGAN ST., 3107—T wo large front rooms: gout h- = rea one furnished; one unfurnished; oar MORGAN | ST.. 74: 5A- “Front room, week, or room ay board. $4 wee ek. , 2a “flo oor, . $2 OLIVE. ST., 2108—Two nicely furnished | rooms; with o or without board. PAPIN | ST., 1549—A new boarding house, now ready to accommoma te you. ROOMS-— Grand and Washington— Newly furnished and decorated throughout; everything first-class; terms reasonable. On yMB AND BOARD- Board: ad story front, 2 closets, separate Led; 2 gents, $50; 3d story, §40. Ad, Ww 178, Post-Dispatch. ROOM A AND BOAKD- Young widow has neatly fur- nished room; all conveniences: with board; for _ gentleman. Ad. R 8&6, Post-Dispatch, ROOM AND BOARD—Two gents « couple without children to board and room; large second story front, newly furnished, in modern house; on Cas- tieman av.; 30 minutes downtown; terms $50. Ad. Y 91, Post-Dispatch. VANDEVENTER AV... room for two gentlemen; ily; all conveniences. eee WASHINGTON BL... 2903— —Nicely with ; furnace heat; gas, en reasonable. WASHINGTON AV. 2254 S.—Nicely furnished fine table; private fain- furnished room, bath; every con- 1503— Furnished room: gents, _ Te to $2.50 per week; lunchroom, fire, hot water WASHINGTON BL. 4210—Two large well fur- nished rooms and choice table boanl; table board- ors acconmmodated. WASHINGTON AV., 3005—Private family would accommodate a few table boarders; table first- _ class. WASHINGTON AY... ‘B406— Large front room: _ able for four gente: with board; other roome. WASHINGTON AV., S080—Fine large room, with board. paul ena . suit- WASHING GTON AV. . 3316- Pleasant room; géad _ board: ali convent COR. Wrst BELLE PL., 4478- Nicely furnished front _ room ; second floor; first-class table boarc WHsT BELL J PL... 4441—T wo connecting rooms, single or en suite; with or without table board WEST | MINE BI 37™M\-Nicely furnished rovt with frst- clase ta! ble board. “— WHITTIPR ST.. 719- Large Rec ond- story ‘front i) with alcove; furnished or unfurnished: ith or without board. ww A ee tw" yee we PANDA PPPS HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 4 W ords or Less. 20 Cents. --— ROOM6 WANTED —2 or 8 furnished roome for Hehe keeping: apply H. Hirschberg, 318 N. Oth st. ROOM WANTHD—Counle want furnished stcam heat. Ad. M 81, Post-Dispatch. — > ~- - — —_ a room; ROOMS WANTED—@ or 8 unfurnished roome: St Louls or East St. Louis: must be cheap rent, _Ad. R ‘06. Dust. LNepateh. ROOMS WANTELD—Dwo furnishal cooma or part of house or flat; by responsible parties. Ad. W _ _ Post-Digpateh. 18038— Furnished roome: conta, 1626—Two connecting second- FAFA ATTEND the “Dig Thursday’ reception Thursday GRAHAME'S select school, JOIN ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Lest, 20 Cents. ne BOARD WA NTED—Young lady employed during the day would iike room or room and board with widow. Ad. O @. Post-Dispat ‘h. ~~ BOARD WANTED | 14 Worda or Lees, sv Let ee | COMPTON AV.. 906A N.—Nice four-room furpished flat: all conveniences. FRANKLIN AV.. 2844—Furnished fat of 4 rooms; | Pte ut 3; gas and bath. LLIN SOS NO tm | DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | 14 Words Less. 10 ¢ ents. | AYV.. 1016—)-Toom bric k. $14; 8011 | low $10; water pal AV.. 1234—8 rooms; bath and f fur- 1118 Chestnut st. ARMSTRONG Caroline st., ‘r,lloor, BLACKSTONE | pace, Keeley & Co CILAMRBRERS ST... 1801—3-room cottage; newly pa- pered; water in hone ' ere a CLARKSON PL... 810—8 rooms and bath, $35. James M. Carpenter & Co., 811 Chestnut st. KRENNERLY AVY 4742—Eigit roome and bath: Carpenter & Co., 811 Chestnut st. $20. James M. ; Six-room detached brick; fur- SCHOOL ST., 3400 nace, stable, etc. a RRS ST. ANGE AV., 1129—Eleven frooms, bath, hot water, and in good condition; price $30. Ap- ply to A. D. Cuuningham, 421 Olive st. ay oe ST San IS AV.. 4620--7 rooms and bath. Keeley & Co., 11138 ¢ ‘hestnut at. Mean ee or AV.. 4467—-room brick cottage; large yal. Keeley & ©o., 1113 Chestnut st. poe 8 rooms: bath and stable. WALNUT S8T., 3437 Keeley & Ce., 1118 Chestnut st. PL OOLLL III IO RARRARRARR DR RRARRRARREFAE ERA TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Worde « aw 10 Cents. DESK ROUOM—S$5: with use of ‘phone; an N. 2d. Thomas Warren. bank roow, POM --Desk room in comfortable office; DESK call at 216 W alnwright big. telephone; HRASTON AV. TMs a@gtarged for ho rooms, same building, POURTH ST., 210 N. light manufacturing, ee?) Store with two rooms in rear, ping; $12; also, 3 othet $10. AO Tor business purposes or 24 or 34 floor. 1LSe ae ‘4) M ~ rah FACTURERS— 0 you want ligh t? See “i, bank Wuilding; wintiotws 4 sides: 2 big sky li ghtsa, with or without power. a OF FICE—For rent, office; second floor, 210 N, 4th st.; low rent. fins? SIXTH ST.. 115 S.—Rooming house, in good con- dition; apply on pre mises. SP ACE— For rent, fine space with power, ‘light ‘and water. Willbrandt, 1007 Olive st. STORE S—New stores ‘ta the building n. e. _ corner Sarah and Chouteau: desirable location; suitable for any kind of business. STORBE—A fine corner for drug store: no competl- tion within one mile. Ad. Y 90, Post-Dispatch. TWELFTH ST., 400 S.—Large store and shop. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. TWENTIETH ST., 5240 N.—$10; milliner or wall paper ‘business ; WALNUT ST., 517 fine store for a ho opposit lon. ~2da floor 8 rooms, good re- patr. Collins & Co., 807 Chestnut st. ARP ISIITYAII POPS PAI Owns a a ee te ee a eae a 6 a THEATRICAL. 14 words or less. 20. cents. DICK RICHARDS, the only expert stage dancing instructor ip the city. Office 2709 St. Louis av. In Belwrade, capita Serviu, as high as 150 mia erik iges oceur every Sunday, due principally. to the ‘‘marriage socleties.’” which pay each mwem- ber af aix months’ etanding, who Bas punctually paid all monthly dues, a sum of from $200 to $300 on the production of satisfactory proof of hig or her legal! marrtage. — ——--—— —+ THRATRIC AL- oin partner for dancing act. A Jispate h. THEATER 10 Aly “Wanted. young lady for draimatic work, to travel. Ad. G 90, Post-Dispatch. DANCING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. -_——_ of A good ‘buck dancer would ‘like to D 91, Post- 17th and ONve 24. Chateworth Hal), bring evening, Jan, lots of fun; come and 6ts.; special music, your friends. ATTEND Prof, Tuesday and Sunday evenings. and Olive sts. ‘de . Honey’ . ‘e select t receptions every Academy, 18th —_— +. — - show and hop given “by COMPLIMENTARY big Century Dramatic Club, at Hashagen's Halli, R200 Easton av.. Thaursiay evening, Jan. 2. DON'T forget the grand masquerade ball at “Chats- worth Ilall. 17th and Olive, Saturday, Jan. 26; this willl be a great affair; all welcoine. BPNIOY yourself; 3 big masquerade receptions give by Hashagen Bros. Socia! Turner Hall, 13th and Monroc, Wednesday evening, Jan. 23; Lemp's Park Hell,: 18th and Utah, Thursday evening, Jan. 24: Hashbagen's Ha!l, 8300 Easton, Satur- day evening, Jan, 26; $100 worth of elegant prizes will be aw: arded. HARRY W. TRIMP’S parties every Thuraday, 1412 N. Grand av., are noted for their informal enjoyment. live: classes correct waltz- re ceptions ev- conspetent 1202 limited: private lessons all hours; ing and fancy danc ing a specialty; ery Fridey eve.; strangers welcome lady assistants; call for terme. Prof. and Mrs. lessons Monday and hall for new beginners; emy, 1441 Ch peng ay. MI£S TARDY'S classes open to beginners Monday and Saturday evenings; pete lessons day or evening: select Iinformals Tuesday. $1 per coup'e: Thursday, 50c; latest music and maple floor; hall for rent for all occasions. 911 N. Vandeventer Av. evening, at PRIZE waltz: final night, Thursday Prof. Schulte’a Dancing Academy, 2725 Franklin: classes; separate Acad- Frankel’s dancing Friday evenings: parties Wedpesiay. — couples taking part are Mr. Moore, Miss onrad: Mr. De Honey, Mies Moore: Mr. Brasch, Miss Miller: Mr: Hill aml Miss Greenwald DANCING GUARANTEED FOR $3. No d'fference how backward or slow you are to learn, Prof. De Honey will guarantee to teach you the waltz and two-step perfectly in strictly private a7 All lie sick. man ©. PERSONAL. 14 Words vw? ews, Cents. advertisements under Personal are ac- cepted subject to revi : mm of of amoust paid. sion or rejection and retu — PERSON AL—Frank: Come home to 14th st.; Al- Sister Annie. PERSON AL—Hanford—Wanted, the address of Tru- Hanford, a railroad contractor, who re- sided at asas S. 13th st. in 1875. Ad. H 86, Post-Dispatch PeaRBODAL— tine Blue can secure a position by =—e his address to P. B. Doddri ge, 102. N. x Sumy; ber. Ce. Do SUPERFI Consulta PERSONA L— Sapho: PPRSONAL—W anted, the address of Mrs. Ad. K 00, P E RSONAL— -Secret: vous “HAIR, manently Will eee Neg Sunday, 27th, at 12th et. will explain. Jean a A: Come or write: “Tet me ex- plain, close office Saturday if not here. R. R. RR. Chas. an old- time friend would like to see _ Post- -Dispatch. Will consider; call at my of- ‘etc... per- by electricity. Facial Electric- warts, removed Field, moles, and painlessly tion free. Myra lan, 911-015 Carleton Bldg. OAD YP IIASA OOOODA ee ee ee ee i ee ee ee ae eo a MATRIMONIAL. if Words oF .#88, 30 Cents MATR LIMONY Young man 1 desires : rcqu = erg a tall young lady, 22 to 25: prefer working girl; object, matrimony. All. N 90, Post-Dispatch. PPAF, VFO A PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A-A- = ARTICLE—C heapest | place in town for _ pr -nting. McGill & Co., 121 N. 1itth st. A DIVORC E secured promptly by reliable attorney in business in the city for several years. Attor- ney, law office, , 1002 live st. ai floor. A FREE treatnient ‘diepensary— for private diseases, _ sores, discharges, etc., either ex. 107 PN Sth. A THOUS SAND business carde. -* $1. H. BL ‘Crole & Co., Quick Printers, 416 N st. desired: treatmen = and prometty _———— regularities. Try my regulator. antee fur oat in my vehicle. 2125 Olive at. CONFINEMENT cases taken; part pay in work if rivate seclusion; consultation and trial and adopting babies free; treats @r- Beat of medical nursing. Get ms terms. Written guar- all cases. Call or write. *Al! mat! “ucswered. Patients met at station or Mrs. Dr. Murphy, 2128 and Kinloch phone § 831 C Dr DR the oldes clusion trained ,; forts: tained: {rregulari consultat cilaliet. Clasa medi little cost; city; fect seclus persona, ed well. ELLA ALLEN—Female specialist; successful confinerrent: incorporated howe; cense and charter to prove ite reliability; tively the best location. medical vkill in this city: w 2008 Olive =¥ his city; wlll take one to work. DR. Li YTTIE. FRIC K. : 1913 | Chouteau « av., two. colleges: only reliatle pla i P an Mig place in the city: board $3 to $4 per call or write; “ANNIE NEWLAND. home for ladies hefore and during bed edt St. Louis: for ladies: absolute respectable homes found for | terma for board, &8 to a r infants free: location of room; call _or or write; DR.MARY ARTHUR, 222. Ladies, known to womankind,. modern ‘ equipped board from $3 to $5 per week; elsewhere come fants adopted free: - 18 years’ perfect seclusion during first-class, reliable, home hiving state li- post- and eaperience: only private, only accommodations graduate 2) years’ successful practice; the ves in confinement: ladies in trouble Strictly confidential. 2741 Olive s at. + private t and cuiy rellable lying-in institation tn estab ished over 40 years: perfect se- superior medical attention: motherly care and home com- protection and confidence main- lursing, $5 per week, according to part payment taken in work: tiles; guaranteed resulta or no charges: lon and advice free: ladies in trouble _battents met at | train. 2011 meee st.: femmle spe- want a friend and first- graduate in all the ills consult me at once in my office: irregularities removed at the only re'iable lying-in home in the if dissatisfied and see me: trained nursing; in- skillet] medical attention; per- motherly care. if you cal adviser, ion during confinement; Don’t be deceival by unecrupulous and incompetent Go to the oldest, Patients met at station. where you 'will be treat- DR LADIES—! will relie to five MARY MURPHY, $3 and $4; antee for all cases. : - hoard $2 50, written guar- 2125 Olive st. confinement reasonable; “positively guarantee that Golden Seal ve the longest and most obstinate case of delayed monthly periods without pain in three hours: 2741 Olive st. sent secure from observation, §1. Hollen; LA DIES Monthly 2911 Mor calling # LADIES in and during confinement. “8. 14th et LADIFS } in trouble will not. regret calling on Mrs. ; lowest terns. positively re.ieve in go te.its only agent, who has its seal st thereon by. LADIES— If in trouble. home before private Meyers, 112 Mrs. Dr. trouble call at 1900 \ ee ae you "want the — real. Golden » Seal Regulator, rice $1 per box, that will rom 3 to 5 hours, you must viz., the Golden Seal Medical Co., gan st. pits cere save time and money by t 2929 Franklin av. ee ee ee J efferson gret ealli —_—_-- — - Ww ANTED- fine A. E $1.75, at minet be to take STORAGE. 14 Words or Less 20 Cents. ARSOL a TE LY FIREPROOF STORAGE—Ne® warebowe, Gran! and Laclede ave; for safe keeping of furniture, pianos, plctures, trunks, boses, efe.; eareful moving, packing. ship ma etc.; money advanced: get our rates: phone R U. LEONORI, JR... & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO. 2318) Olive--Moving, packing. shipping; store tn ecpe | rate rooms Tel., Main 25314. W. H. Langdale. president | RONDED warehouse Moving ©o., 1512 to 1516 Pranklin ay advanced when desired Kinloch, C Moving, Packing and Shipping moves and «etores vour furnitare with care, (ive eat Phene, Kin. C 1815. NEW YORK STORAGE CO.—New warehouses. of- months in classes for $3, ferior teachers Dik Wiehe Storage and fienrr € Money Co. 34 fice, 311 Union Trust bldg. ; move. pack. ship or store houreheld goods; 70 ivate me for elorage. Phone, S&S. Maln 1297 and } Kinloch - = ee ., 4801 to D 1s. 4. a sor THSIDE STORAGE A MOVING __ 1005 Sidney at.: telephone, & Fidney or Sunday, - GROC ERY change for rea] estate doing a no agent MILLINERY linery &t: (“ass av mooMING room og and boa rding house, will bear investigation. HORSES AND VEHICLES. LADIES— My regulator never falls: treatment free. MIDWIFE- ‘Receives during found for infants: ladies in trouble call. eases to cure. MU SICAL— Rent assortment; ufacturer, PIANOS—For sale, new pianos, ant assortment; to $70. F’. PIANO—For sale; stool and cover. PIANOS tuned: best workanship guaranteed, ‘for Rv SINE SS OUANOR mharge of office * Gr' ppe’ ’ and fO cents; at WANTEID~A case of and _ eorner 6th and Olive. —_—- “one ‘complete E. Starr. 2929 Frank: io av. ynfit b. ome 3426 § Mrs. cohfineme nt; ay. MRS “BRIDGES, - ladies’ ‘doctor: always ‘successful; may be consulted at 3103 Olive; ladies won't re- ng: no medicine -? bronic and ¢ all 80- -cal! ed “ineurable | lis- Dr. Casto, 6th and Olive; consulta- MUSICAL. 14 Words or ‘Less 20 Cents. yianos, “$1, , $3, $4 ‘per month; loweat tang #. G. Smith, Mane 1012 Olive st., A. E. Whitaker, Mer. $175 to $600; ele- save $50 to $100 latest styles; F. G. G. Smith, Manufacturer, Whitaker, Mer. $85 pugs fine piano, cost $350; 141 N. 16th at. Crawford's, 6th and Washineton av DADRA ID DDI IYI ION BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted, young man to ) ‘take for manufacturer and wholesaler; aphearing, good penmman amd able ‘ences and $1: MO caSBh Post- Dispat hi. neat harge of others. re salary 865. Ad. M 90. -~A bottle of Casto’s Cough and | ‘Syrup: it gives immediate relief; 20/ - all dealers or our Bt. Louls of- and Olive. '' cough or cold my **grippe, will not cure. Dr. “Grippe’’ Syrup ee el i el in i i i RIOR PRD DP PPA “BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. ———— AND MEAT MARKET-—FPfor sale or ex- gail makes of sewing »y buying from the manufacturer direc t. . Smith. Manufacturer, 1012 Olive st., A. B W hit- aker, Mer. ie dk | PIANOS- _For. gale, “upright pianos, slightly used, $165, $175, $190, $210; some _ special ner. ‘ ek: squares $15 to $90; organs | gains this we q ) AR ye grocery and meat market good busine ss: good reason for sell nc; | need apply Ad. B 61, Post-Dispatch. STAND—For sale, establiehed mi!- ori and; sell cheap account sickness. “ilo Clark av., 200 cash: sale, 2832 Y Toums; HoOUSE—For 14 WwW orda or Less. 20 Cents. For Sale. RU GG LES, ETC.—For sale storm buggies, surreys park wagoae, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry. milk, peddier, uodertaker, order and light advert tising wagons; als, 2 Neht truck spring stake wagon.’ John Tobinka. 1406 N_ Tth st. FURNITURE CAR—For sale, nearly new furniture ear.’ @ Lougtrborough av HORSE—For sale, fine black buggy horse; very stylish 1517 Benton at. HORSE Ss E Th For aalc, team boreee, track coal wagon amd berness 144 N. 18th at 1TORSFS—For sale, two good horses: very cheap: mall to«day 811 Ss. 2hd at TANDEPM—For sale, tandem, or will trade for sew ing machine. 231 Olive st TRA?P, ETC.—Por sale, $65, stylish trap: $10, light % bugey: $40. good colt 5232 N. 2th at WAGON—For sale, furniture wagon. «ingle of doubie; also set of harness. 3100 Olive st. ARPS NPN PP Pe PE TYPEWRITERS. we oe be omen OM ee for cash: ~, Dost- Packing k song lee Pine st. or m Main 1174 and Malo 33% 866Kiln- ante eae ° ea, « -. i. se i st., » . : “ ie: P ae cate “4 ae) y : eee ol). a er: ar ; » are - “ Lia oe 4 : a 14 _ words or less. 2 cents. Semtenten No. 6 preferred Ad. Ww Dispateh “1000 ty pewriters for rent of sale: call | vr sologpeee your order; ye ys oe yie change, 208 . sth .— Ex | HIGHEST | other Bouse ip tbe city, HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 | Words or Less. 20 Cents. KINDS—or | ‘household s bought; ya Jones & Co., 1143 Olive _ Matin 25014 ALL kinds furniture. ‘pianos! carpets, contents of houses, flats, stores bow pea bighest price paid. Wolf, 18 8. lith st., ’ ASHTON. furniture —— —— buyer; any size lots; send postal. 1913 Locust; established 1873. FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers; will Rey 40° _ per pound; send postal. 8. Batavia, 112 N. 9th FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers (hospital use), we pay the highest price; don’t sell until you see us; postal card. Globe Feather Renovating Co., 8021-28 8. Broadway. FURNITURE WANTED—YTo buy, furniture, caf- pets, stoves, contents of fats or residenees. Pill- man, 1919 ‘9 Franklin av. HIGHEST price id for furniture and feathers. Bensinger, 756 alton _ay.; ; send postal. -_— —_— —_——- + HOUSE FURNISHING Ss. ETC., W ANTED—Honse ALL val ue. ee furnishings, carpets, furniture, gas range, etc., in exchange for first-class dentist by an ex- vert dentist: new or second-hand, in good cr- er. Ad. H 93, Post- Dispatcd. HOU Ts EHOL D GOODS WANTED—I buy furniture. stoves, carpets: carloads, small lots. Rice, 2218 Waabd st. I PAY highest price for household — furniture; con- tents flats, residences. Berg, 2122A Madison st. —AAALAAL LDA tlh tt te BAP PAARL PBA PPD AMY YOY YO HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. BEDS—For sale. two fron beds in first-class con- dition: one folding; will sell reas. 5687 Oabanne. FURNITURE—For male, furniture of 8 rooms; must be sold by Saturday evening. Call 1841 O'’Fal- lon se. CG. B. Miller. FU RNITURE - -For sale, a bargain; folding ed, parior set, bedroom suit, carpets, etc. 1014 Russell ay. FURNITURE—For sale, contents of nine-room house; all or part; this is very fine furniture. Oall 5085 Fairmount av. FU RNITU RE —For gale at @ bargain, “nicely -fu fur- nished flat. S063 Delmar ay. FURNITURE—For sale, heatiig stoves, cook stoves, ranges, new and used. ft furniture; misfit carpets, etc. N. ¥. Storage Co., 2212-2219 Wash. FURNITURE- at Sve on -For sale, $4865 f furniture, bought the dollar; see this lot: it will pay ye bedroom sets, wardrobes, chiffonters, folding eds, sideboards, rolling chairs, iron beds, which are of the latest patterns; we can save you from 25 to 50 per cent on anything In the house or hotel line; cash or time. J. Fibn, 719 Franklin. FURNITURE-—For sale: bargains ip household fur- niture; dealers need not apply. 1104 N. on- aml ay. HOUSHILOLD set, was $55, for $15; $35, for $0: fine dinner set. many other articles very cheap. venter av. G 00DS— For - gale; + 3. plece ce parlor elegant leather couch, was was $28, for $6; end 1129 N. Vande- Carpets, Rugs, Ete. 200 misfit. carpets; - Brussels, $2 u 5O bedroom sets, told ‘ng beds; all kinds of household goods left for storage must be sold at once. 1017 Franklin av. TOU SEI {OLD G ooDs— Yor sale, “250 misfit carpets, Brussels and ingrain: must be sold to make room for new goods: see them and make us an of- fer; carpets to fit large-size room, $4.50 up; all first-class goods. J, Fibn, 719 Franklin av. sdpanascatmnelaengennnaingainctnteipateeeeadanll = Stoves, Ranges, Etc. CARPETS— For sale, velvet, 3-ply ingrain, wardrobes, sideboards, high grade family coal, S%c per bus hel in 50 busbel lots delivered; hard coal. $7.25 per ton delivered. Superior Coke Co., 102 Century bidg. Telephone B 1720. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; stoves, ranges, $3.50 up; 100 misfit carpets, Brussels, velvets, 3- ly ingrains. $2.00 up; bedroom suites, side- Coaeen folding beds, left for storage, must be sold. _ Franklin Furniture House, 723 Franklin av. STOVE—For salé. a Charter Oak stove; No. 8: Boman _ 916 N. Leonard ay. COAL—For sale, of stoves “and ranges “at ‘50c on Pm rome all first- class goods: Puck's Charter Oak, Bridge Beach, Quick-Moal ranges; all fully guaranteed; see them and give us an offer: must bave room for spring goods: cash or time. J, Fibn, 719 Prapklin. Sewing Machines. SEW ING “MACHINES—Best ‘place on record to buy machises; new drop heads direct from factory, only:$14 up; 10 improved Singers, $5; 2 drop- oe Singers, $15: 4 ae head Domestics, $12 0 TES New Homes, $6 up: Wheeler & Wilson, “ cagh or time pay- ments; all guarante@d iGtydere® op evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin av. Kinloch D 972. — -—- — - = Miscellaneous. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Must be sold this week; brass and Dresden bed, .bair mattress, leather couch, mahogany and oak leather rockers, drap- eries, rugs, lace curtains, % oak dining room furniture; will sell cheap; call any time; e6ell separately. 4009 West Belle pl. PAAR RBALALSD Wee MIO oo a a a a i MACHINERY. 14 Ww ords or Less. 20 Cents. Wanted. BANDSAW WANTBEHD- ylete; also, rip and crosscut, me uling lathe for woodturning. Disparich. “To buy, a bandsaw, com- combine and double Ad. L 91, Post- For Sale motors and dynamos to rent at reason- Kose Eleetric Co., 204 8, 8d ast. GASOLINE ENGINES —One 4-horse power and 1 ELECTRIC able rates. For sale 2-horse power, suitable for autoasnoblle or marine pulposes ; 1 auto- mobile gear, with rubber tires; all new. T. F. Callahan, 17 S. Oth at. — PARLIN SD APPL LD DOI I DOS SD EO LOANS ON PEBSONAL PROPERTY 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. aes ee re RE TTE mR way to borrow money than from your friends, is from us, on your furniture, piano or herses: without removal; at reasonable rates; to be paid back in small monthly payments, morte gages not published, so there is nv publicity what- ever; we give liberal discount when paid befote due, which no other firm does. uy ty Urokert- age Co., 914% Olive st., room 1. . B 4a. A EASY way to get a loan on your furniture, pianos or any good security; have it made up in monthly payments, thus reducing loan at each payment: no inquiries made in your neighborhood; your business placed in our hands insures you absolute security; thousands of testimonials and cm | reference. NEW YORK FINANCE CoO., 907-8-9-10 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., Oth and Olive. A PRIVATE PARTY makes loans on planos or nousehold goods; easy payments; business confi- dential. 315 and 816 Fullerton bldg.,7th and Pine. CHEMICAL FINANCE CO. ture and F ewiww. eonfidential, assured. 01 Chemical Bhig., a i a loans money on furni- roper treatment Sth and Olive sts. CONFIDENTIAL ITAANS on furhtiture without re- moval; smal) weekly or monthly payments uc- | cepted: low rates and liberal treatment. Notary | Public, 902 Franklin av EASY PAYMENT LOANS on furniture or p!anos; low rates and discount If pald before due; con- | fidential. Glaseock Brokerage CUo., 902 Chestnut. amount of money loaned on diamonds, watches and jewelry A. M. Zerweck, jeweler and broker, 314 N. 7th st.; cash for old gold. JOUN W. STALEY, 202 N. 9th, rooms 502-503, ne- gotiates loans of $25 and upwards on rsonal | property; low rates; terms to sult; confidential. LOANS by private party on furn’tnre. pt: nos, other security: confident'al. 405 Benoist Bl., Oth & Pine, LOANS ne gotiated on furniture, pianos or any g00d pe ‘rsonal property at 8S per cent Poe annum, confi- dential. Notary Pubiic, room 7, $13% Chestnut st. ¥=C HANICS’ FINANCE CO lends m money on furni- \ure, pianos, sewing machines, etc., without re- moval: monthly payments; discount fg! ven if 80. | 004 Olive, S. 205 before due; business con f MONEY—Salaried people eurni@hed money; loans made on furniture and planos; easy payments. J. M. Griffic 820 Commercial Bidg.; office hours from 1 to 6 p. m. mw. MONEY furnished. to “enlaried people “withoat se- curity; easy payments. Tolm room 601, 211s N. 7th st ae DO YOU NEED MONEY? We pay the highest cas» price for salaries of | reliable persons regularly employed; com. fidential We — bey nag rr receivable aad liateral security of any dl SAI crcecsh uC otPAND. Bil Century ow alll ~ DUNN'S — “|912-914 FRANKLIN AV. We hare opened up the largest assortment of sew and second-hand overcoats fo the city; aiso a fine line of suite, coats, veete aod pants, at prices ‘9 suit both the rich and poor. Money loaned om all articles of valee at lower mates than 7 _— ~~ & ’ “» . J SAS The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been VY gl in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his pere sonal supervision since its infancy, Allow no one to deceive you in this, (All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good”’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Castoria is goric, Drops Children—Experience against Experiment, “What is CASTORIA harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. nd Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, CENUINE CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Havo Always Bought In Use For Over 3O Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK GiTvV. RON LARGE CONSUMPTION’ BY BUILD. Be:n Made to Cover Shortages of NEW YORK, Jan. Gay says of conditions In the tron trade; tons of Bessemer pig to the Carnegie Steel Co. at $1250, valley furnaces, to which @& further lot of W,000 tons will prébably be added. Another large company have pur- while other Pittsburg interests have taken from 2,000 to 3.0008 tons more. The deliveries run over the first haif of the year. It is understood that In every case the tron is needed to cover deficiency in the make of their own furnace plants Aside from the fact that these purchases indicate melting metal they clear the situation In a a in which there was most nerveus- OW hether there will be any labor trouble in the vaney, as threatened, is ye The impression prevails that work will on quietly at the reduction offered by furnace companies. ther signs of weakness, notably in business being fair. the proposed advance last week. A tonnage was booked, promi t among orders being that of the Bal Raliiroad for 45,00 tons, number of different mills. The billet makers have not changed It is reported that booked is increasing. made that one large mill is ti a post ority of the mills, however, hind. a We will pay $4.00 per day for Range Makers and Experienced sheet Workers. 1901 Washington Av. MISCELLANEOUS WANDS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents ee A SPECIAL price “paid for ladies* and off clothing; s¢ nd postal. Miller’ s, 130% Iron Apply WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO., ents’ S. B' way. cast- DRESS V Ww ANTED-— To buy or rent beautiful ball drese; bust 38; skirt 42. have also be trade this year. The amount of munici work, too, is likely to be large. The opin is expressed in the cast-iron this will be the banner year wirge and that all the are concerned, the reports of a number the large producers indicate that a falling off must be looked forwa unsettled financial condition in Great ain and in Germany has cut off PA number of new enterprises and outlo RAILROAD SHOPS BURNED. Morning Will Reach $125,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘HANNIBAL, Mo., stroyed by fire this morning. coach de ment at 6:23 a. m. and moments later he discovered the root te ‘ BOOKKEEPING, shorthand; expert teachers; month. Biddle & Rosenthal Business College, 3 Coumnere ial bhig. in flames. The shop hose was he root to, be failed to work promptly and oy me city department had gag the bulld+ Sn BORGES Spanish School, ~gulte e 313- 14-15 Unio Trust bidg.; classes formed any time; send f- circular; translation solicited. -— - —- —— —---- Ome ee eee BOXING—Select ‘elub; members wanted; ; Instruc- b ing was a mass of flam r he burned buildings wise of frame old and burned like tinder. A stro wind drove the flames into the lum reputation; we employ the only natural, successful method, ‘‘speech a with reason. A. HOLLWITZ, Manager. . “Die, | DUt away from the new shop bul aS —_ ne slagging.: AG. OR SUN Ule- | tae blacksmith department. rhe ne 2 ee. SHORTHAND $40; tuiti th, d arrived < Se ya tones 0 mee their hee course, ultion r mon a arriv on 4! § Bale? $8; night $5; positions proc core’ ar taock tools. o come aN o.. & _ Jones’ s’ Business College, Grand and Wiaodsor; call.| The loss is estimated at $125,000, w eat wy practically on machinery. The ne cw plant . ee WEST END S CHOOL OF LANGUAGES will be so nearly completed within amonth = — epar n peration = Linmar, Vandeventer and Washington; best lo | again. Only one of the new buildings meee cation, best terms; educated native yo se dryhouse,- was destroyed ° gt thorough, ; “a The Berlits School of Lan-| Mrs. Baumgartner’s Tlineds Brightened AN CUAGES & guages. Mermod & Jaccard by Visi LJ ] bldg., St. Louis. (No, other ee y Visit From. Son. Branch in St. Louis.) Branches all over Burope rough the intervent ie, | and America. Best native teachers; fee reasonable. man Frank RB: ion of Sheriff Dick Trial lesson free. Awarded two gold and. allver aumegartner, a prisoner in the tical method. medals at Paris Supenttien for best end most prac, SHERIFF PLEADED FOR HER. city jail, PorkinrseWorpek MERCANTILE OOLLEGE. Lincoln Trust bidg 7th and Chestnut sts.; in beokkeeping, penmanship, shorthand, iug, etc. Demand for graduates greater open day and night. typewrit individual tnstruction given than ago on a charge of burglary. his arrest is said to have mother, who -j|fer a dangerous. relapse. caused STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves ana ran A. G. BRAU *ER. 816 and 318 N. 36 at. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente latter was touched and readily conse to use his influence to obtain for the boy to see his mother. uty Bilihartz was delegated a . Judge Wood on the boy's behalf. udge promptly ordered his tempora ease, and, he went home to his mother. A pathetic scene followed the meetin mother and son. They remained an tit — = ELEGANT NEW FLATS, 842-44 Cleveland ayv., 4 rootms and bath, cold water; porches; granitoid laundry; faust fin- isiied. OTTO WEBER, 25 De Menti Bldg. ‘wm ANNAN dl ell all el ll IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 2 Cente. hot and together, at the expiration of which Bau artner was taken back to jail. His mot s said to be improving since hia visit. FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, MONEY. Cabanne House for $5000 account for collection and accept « All relatio hal confidential. ceive collateral, FO? SALE AT AUCTION, 8517 Rernard st., front and one in rear: the highest bidder for cash, on Jan. 26, 1901, ovlock p. @., &@t the office of Db. B. BRENNAN RR. F. Co. 516 Ohestaut et. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE ia Words or Lene. 20 Centa. — i+ LL EE LOTS—For sale, water front and lote at Sabine Mrs. B. Pass, Tex For particniars address Bcid Roselane st., Louisville, Ky. lot 25x185, frame Rouse tn pro perty of Anbert Place hullding and Loan Association; without reserve to at 3 Real Estate pe: ~ city property; qeick angwer ard prompt of loan. HAYDEL REALTY CO., 108 WN. 9k iat a $1,000,000 TO LOAN oa St. Louts et and sy, mes ee end vacaat real fe ony at per cent interest. ia seule from fram 5300 and upwards. Rate of location ee property, por eanh " et Can Wan OHAS. F. ‘Voorn, 624 Chestagt st. MONEY TO. “LOAN—Clity ensant lowest rates. J. H. deer © curity an CIN WOE Se ——— ae NOTIC E TO MANUFACTURERS AND INVEST- ound, excellent location fw chille; no maleria: ne orme-I have for sale 2500 front feet of situated in Believilie, Ill: manufacturing purposes; no overfiow;, this ts a bargain; see me at ‘ Apply at 202 Cossmercial Bldg. 6th and Olive ete.. St. Loules. a el REAL ESTATE WANTED. ne 14 Words or Less, : 20 Cents. MEDICAL. 7: ___ 4 Words or Lees, 20 Conte, RS “Chichester's Engilsh Pe Listers a DR. WARD'S Rt. Mo. ; cause, HOUSR WANTED—To buy, 7-reom house, not to en V1, Post-Dispatch RPREPDPPPAPPPDDPLDGDLODDOOR FOR LEASE. 14 Words ot Lees, 2 Conte. Seas pan end location urast be gives in anewerm P — MODERN RESIDEN ot Gule—Partly ex : --- in . oc MUNICIPAL WORK ALSO HEAVY, Individual Furnaces. a. 24.—The Iron Age to- Pe pe ING TRADES PREDICTED. mS x Several Large Contracts for Pig Have * 5 The principal event of the week } y xf 3 closing of contracts for the sale of Reger chased 00,000 tons, but name a lower price, ; how heavily the steel works are So far as foundry Lsgusa 2 are concerned the market has shown fur- — the western distributing conters, the volume of © The steel railmakers decided not to make ths . more & . Ohie distributed to a Chicago reports an export sale of 20,000 tons of stee! rails and there have been re- rts in New York of some large inquiries — rom Russia, which, however, it has been impossible to trace to any reliable source, but intimations are thrown out that there may be an advance of $1 per ton latef on, the tonnage being In the plate trade the announcement ts to make prompt and early delivery. The ma-. are months The placing of four very large boats with a Delaware shipyard holds out contracts 8000 tons for a bridge A number of smaller orders ~ en taken. Everything points to a very large consumption by the ha oe ipe trade that or production. The leading interest in the wire industry reports that the volume of business is very’ lants are runnin at full. So far as the exports of tron and steel to as rd “to The Ss r Brit- even for export have almost y MBps The letters of leading foreign producers re- | oo late here are very blue as to the Burlington’s Losses at Hannibal This Jan. 4.—The estes upholstering and milling departments and dryhouse, composing part of the shop plant of the Burlington Railroad Co., were de- ~ The night- watchman built a fire in a mig in few the dime. was permitted to leave his cell Tuesday afternoon and go to the bedside of. his mother, who was thought to be dying.: Baumgartner was arrested several weeks _ Grief over his has been ill for a year, to suf-_ A member of the family went t sheriff and explained the "siteatinn:” if nt germ oy eee *hief ree re- - in company with the deputy, both. i — Fe enter et We purchase salaries and commercial paper; te COOLEY CREDIT COMPANY. oO s02-893 CARLETON 4 oe A oes S730 Vernon av.: modern 10-room colonial house. PI ate FS 13 ——. walls, fancy brick, aA ta furnace ; = k ‘lot 40 feet; newly decorated: keys ‘) eae at office. HOWARD G AM Lac. LOANS ON REAL ESTATR Chestnut «t. 14 Words or Lens. ed Ceata. m2 —_— pameenen a 3" As | mal we nie. thin Oe Koike ait : ag et ey Par . FA . i" Fs yy ee os . “ie : 1 ce 7. oe oy ve : 4 a4 EA ) Oma Pere
Page 16
~\ ee ee —_ m ON eengcantarg you and she are my better- a @ i | ¥ ‘ one ’ Fe 4 4 A oh Cat-Price Shee Heyes, THURSDAY—§S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —JANUARY 24, 1901 Brandt's ALTERATION _ SALE Large Lots Still on Hand. dies’ Button Shoes, small sizes, for... . LOT No, 2—640 pairs Ladies’ ce Shoes, kid and patent’ ) 98¢; pT No. 3—480 pairs Ladies’ } ace Shees, kid tip, coin} to date, all sizes, special forse OL AG: tip, solid, sizes 24 to 8, D, E and EE, for. toe, u B to E widths; We can give WE MEAN BUSINES randt Sho s@7-NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED ON THESE GOODS. -@a 0 Ca id, LOT i a Se? a some BEXTRA BARGAINS in Beys’, Misses’ and dren's Shoes as long as they last. Co N FULL BLAST. ALL EXTRA: BARGAINS! LOT No, {—300 pairs of La- tL T No. 4—900 pair Men’s ’ Calf Lace, all sol- all sizes, for.. NOTE-The carpenters have commenced work on Interior of B Cor. Broadway ey and Lucas Av. $1.48 No. §—700 pairs Men’s Box Calf, Wax Calf and §& Tan Lace, extra value for........ $1.98 LOT —860 pairs Men’s ' Vici Kid, Box Calf and Tan } Welt Sole Lace, ° ) } $2.48 CITY NEWS. A Compliment to Crawford’s. We are pleased to say that Crawford's people were in receipt, a couple of days ago, of the premium ($20.00) which the Butterick people had offered some three months ago to the store taking the greatest number of orders for the “‘Delineator’’ (the amount to be divided among the girls in the depart- ment). The competition for this prize was confined to Class One, which included all cities in the West with a population of 150,000 and over, and the stores in those cities keeping Butterick’s patterns. This victory is nuts for Crawford, and the only kind he cares to crack! Athens a City of Sunlight. From Scribner's Magazine, The person who rides into Athens for the first time on a summer's day is fairly over- whelmed with the brightness of it. It is a city of sun, a city fairly blinding to eyes accustomed to the dull skies of London or New York. The sky is extraordinarily clear and as vividly transparent as the ndows in a photographic studio. The square houses of stone and stucco, are nearly all kalso- mined to a dazzling whiteness. In the case of the few exceptions the whitewash has been tinted a delicate pink, cream color or blue, and they are all roofed, from the King’s palace down to the meanest hovel with tiles. White and red—the colors of lire and heat. Interesting Relic of Lamb. An autograph collector in this city has wrote in 1822 to two little girls—they were twins—whom he had met in Paris. The letter is so charmirig, so quaint, so prettily done, that upon reading it the fact that correspondence is a lost art comes home more anere Than its usual force. This is the My Dear Sophy—The few short days of connubial felicity which I passed with you among the pears and apricots of Versailles were some of the happiest of my life. But they are flown! And your other half—your dear co-twin— that she-you—that almost equal sharer of , & quarter a-piece. She and you are my pretty sixpence—you the head, and she the tail. Sure, Heaven that made you so alike must pardon the error of an incon- sideratg moment should I for love of vou love her to well. Do you think laws were made for lovers? I think not. Adieu, amiable pair. Yours and yours, C. LAMB. P. &.: I inclose half a dear kiss a-piece day $1.59 FOR VEN ONLY! THE R. P. SMITH SHOE co. Of Chicago, Hll., Manufacturers of Men's Fine Shoes for the Jobbing Trade, closed out to FILTS 6000 pairs Men's Fine Shoes at nearly one-half their regular ge price. All fresh, clean, nobby, up-to-date Shoes. See them in our Franklin Avenue window. Men Only. Among them you will fin Calf Skin, Vici Kid Pat- ent Leather Shoes—on all the = toes—Shoes eell regularly for iLTS Save eae Dollar While You Can. TO MAKE IT INTERESTING FOR WOMEN ONLY At $1.59 we place on sale 2500 , More interesting for Boys and Giris Only. ty ee G1 id Shee $1.19 cnet 9oe—RussBeRsS—Sec e Men, Women and Children. On Hi. to, O. Republican ward, which was he was A eolored fore Notar Commerce morning. The men drove u Butler's “‘hurry-up” w garbage. “Bad Jack"’ Williams was pointed out to him as one of the alleged ‘Indians.’ After voting the men hurried around the corner, where they changed their coats and hats and joined witness did not know whether they voted again or not. The police made no effort to “— the alleged repeating. r. Wood testified that at another place refused admittance to the polls, where he desired to investigate a case of supposed repeating. He had no authority to place except his commis- enter the pollin deputy sheriff, which the sion as a specia police had instructions to ignore. man named the witness that when he asked to vote at Scott and Garrison avenues he was told that his name had already been voted. At another place on Ewing avenue near Caro- line street a man with a Jefferson Club but- ton on seemed to be running the election. ositions were also taken Thursda - — TESTIFYING. AS TO REPEATERS a" More Depositions in the Hor- ton-Butler Contest. FEATURES OF REGISTRATION MR. WENNEKER SAW SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS. Ex-Principal Woods Testified He Saw Repeaters at Work at Polls Near Prospect and Manchester Avenues. i. Ottmer, of L’'Ouverture School, politician, a ban the line again, The attorneys for William M. Horton in his contest against James J. Butler expect | to finish the taking of depositions for the contestant by the latter part of next week. The contestee will then have 40 days, after which the contestant will have 10 days for rebuttal. Mr. Butler will select the notaries who are to take the testimony for his side, and may retain the present notaries or ap- point others. He will also determine how many shall be employed. William H. Hahn, recorder of deeds, tes- tified before Notary Flavius North, Thurs- that on Thursday of Fair week a party of 12 or 15 mer visited the of- fice of the election commissioners in the City Hall, which adjoins his own. The men entered the office repeatedly and witness supposed they were registering. One of the Butlers, either Ed or John, was with them. Mr. Hahn testified that the men were also seen by Collector C. F. Wenneker, Edward H. Baunann and: others. When they saw they were observed they left the City Hall and there was no further registration that day, so far as witness knew. cross-examination Attorney sought to obtain a description of the men who registered, but the nearest Mr. Hahn could come to identifying them was that they wera ‘‘hobos” or ‘‘bums.” Collector C. F. Wenneker corroborated the testimony of the previous witness. He had been summoned from his office by Edward Ottmer, a deputy in Recorder Hahn's office, who told him that a gang of men was being registered over and over again,chang- ing their coats and hats each time. He saw three men in deep cdnversation in the hall- ways, but could not swear that they had registered more than once. Witness thought if an unusual thing for men to be register- w on a holiday. Edward I testified that he M the deputy referred had actually seen a member of the party register more than once. Slips of paper were distributed after each registration. He was told that the man who distributed the Carroll, but to this he could not swear. M. Wood, colored, formerly P and a well-known testified before No- tary Eugene Buder that he saw repeaters at work. at the polls near Prospect and Manchester avenues in the Twenty-third slips was ‘‘Bobby’”’ in three wagons, one of wagon, drawn by four horses, and another he recognized as Ed fagon, used in nawiing Palmer had O. E. Buder in the Ban ullding. Witnesses who ap- poares to testify before Notary Haskins in ® Rialto building were excused. Omer pata caleer of B27 i hours Cunard Com y which =e m in full force by this shi ee Magazine. the e American liners, ocean records and The the was aw Li *> ruby eae OP Sata sir a speed meant but heavier coal Reina at K Wits Lic lines ‘which fully Ooean Liners are Coal Gluttons. soon followed the laun- established new coal-con- Campane. with 000 horse- of 32 knots, y consumption of about odern coal gluttons were time, and the steam- © confess that not only cost. Co. was bull a this t. Mer - rincipal although oore told be- of the The t on “ eA 7s Se - er ‘ Pe. 4 ee oe ¥ uit * iat nS ‘ = Ie , - . , aa | . et P. , Lah. OMEN Sot ae ahs . , ¥ s P ts = Sev, Sy - he . eS . " . era > a , ee iy a: ih fas ‘ 4 x * ~ + ¢ ms C Bing at SN 7 o 7 “4 - + 2? * ‘ * . > + nz 6 to 10. . 10 to 12. At 2P.M. $2.50 Cotton Top Mat-| BOYS’ | UNDERWEAR, 10c Sitkoline, all hand B8e Satines, im all the At 2 P. M. senes extra heavy gray Me _ popu shades 1500 yards best Indigo Calico 25 dozen bleached and unbleached Bed Sheets, - ne $1.49 Shirts or Drawers, all ae ae week = oedees cee 5c as the A aw tea aus as beng full size, only 4 to each 79 _aizes, actually ag c CHILDREN’S HOSE,fine DIES" UNDERWEAR,/| per yard....... peeneéeebunatdanene ; customer, as long as they last........... C $1.50 Marseilles pattern value, garment. ribbed cashmere wool, | extra heavy all-wool ra size| KID GLOVES, $1.00 and all siz positive- camel's hair or natural > DRY GOODS - or i ~tpnare ae $1.50 kind, slightly im- i net eal (S| wool shirts or dra -* , ,r ead VRIUO «sexs . SPECIALS | SILKS, DRESS COODS |sn¢re7_ 69s perfect, black bo MEN'S “UNDERWEAR | pouttively MONARCH SHIRTS, . . and colors .....+«- || extra heavy camel's hair , VORES | Kos Tye satin finished AND VELVETS. MEN’S SHIRTS, white| UMBRELLAS, Men’s and '| Gouble breasted and dou- MEN'S SWEATERS extra = 55c¢ “2a Calicoes, per vara. 43¢ All Former Prices Cut eon mengget ye? reinforced | Ladies’ _- Gloria, The Bia St wet “| ble back shirts, drawers poe ph navy blue, black : 6c . teyond Recognition. bosoms, all sizes, 4 | steel rods 3 g =tore—/th and Franklin. | to match, positive- and maroon 35¢ 3 bams par you ahpe 3%¢ sor itech coon oman ali | 38c value .....-.- 0 T5e_value ....2++: 36 we y 0c value an str collars... 3 SHIRTS FOR. $1 -SO. — ' an ercale, o t ‘ ee; » Pink +? a oo 336 t ' Blankets. ; oe fink cuffs to match, sizes left M4, a - Sasi Suicuhcoal SSCl-coc Rieck Gerace, all Bargain Tables. 200 pair Califorata Aul- | 16, 16%, 17, 17% and 18. 25c French Sateen, wool, down to, per 35 scarlet and sanitary ar I es ccbdteces 14s C0 See C 3d Ficor. gray; regular price $5.50 | MEN'S MEN'S and 6c Indigo Blue Cal- 4 T5e Black Jacquards, all | yi) Ends yard wide aoe O.SY per 9 7 UNDERWEAR. ico, per yard ....... 3 (| wool, down to, 45¢ Percales, best quality, pe 00 ag, ‘oe Tyee Robe Comfort ga! Brgy mack Gyeial, on | Tit om piece Hiankets, “iit” gy 4g | 196 Gray Meri us| Capa Turhen snd” pan Calico, per yard .... 1. Crystal, a ey) Os gine. » ante 9 : wool. down to, 5 9¢| Remnants Dress Call-| Phenomenal Friday Bargains in All Departments) $00" ~ scartet "Woo | “oF Brewers. belgston sbapes.... 126M. ae ae, full Per yard ....sccess coes, medium and dark Biankets, full $] 50 25¢ Picte oe See Soa yard Ta- > ecce- ; rity of” (patterns, Odie and ende of || and bic Ba me oe of The Big Store Tomorrow. sine, pet pale..--O8s lined Shirts or Drawers.| in Brighton, golf a %y fall 8 Taffeta and China §/ yard ...... « for TS last! oe Taffeta and China J | Yard ..........+.-. ; : Ped Comforts. Elastic : _ Silke, pian and | Mill Ends Heary White CLOAKS! Boys Suits and Reefers. | $22 a 2 756 $80 Scom Pramsess| Mem weve ant. tonag ue that on ie the slece tae’ yf Ms . $2 Bed Comforts $ 15 flannel. Ses, ee a. 7 4 . om t e ere ‘een ee eeaee doa RISES TEES yard; almost every || Per yard --------- C Prices That Sell the Goods. All Boys’ $1.50 Suits and 79 C $2.50 Bed ‘Com- $1.40 5Oe Fircced” Wetvl! sice’s £1.00 Bates CG 0 04: ves wesn cee forts, extra fine.. Shirts or Drawers. Sug yard wide, per yd. ‘43e ail 19¢ 15c Gas 5 Latles’ Jackets Children’s Jackets. $3.00 Bed Com- $]. colors and shapes 16e Usbleached Kcect-| L................. Mantles. ........ C ‘ ' All $2 Children’s forts, the hbest.. 14 MEN'S (broken ginea)n nocal ing, 4 width, 1 f)p| 96¢ Camel’s-hair Plaida All $6.00 and $7.00) Jacxets.......... Q8¢ | All Boys’ $2.50 Suits R : l| 2 $3.00 The snest.. $1.98| FURNISH! MMe e wr x mon ——— ~ es of| 8 to 6 ...-.ccecee0 OO to Gaeta Mill Ends Gu! H —s Se trimmed Reefers ...... . \ll Boys $ read Lace, all Children’s ace aan nea Feathers, B5c Prabit Cloth, 84 inch- Flannel, "oars ugg Beene a ee $2.95 Jackets........ . All Boys’ $4.00 Suits, COONS. Keicas | 39 yards Ly $2.50, $3. be for 1006 Suspend- Lace ¢! steal per pound ........ 49¢ ee wide, down to, q | diue, gray and pink | All $10.00 Jackets,| All $5 Russian Stone | Top Coats $2 8 All Boys’ $5 $3 29 and $3. $I 25 ae buckle and! tips, 8% 7 oe " Bas Seco sa Ske neon on the 4 §72¢ Capes and Box Ooats,| Marten & Sa- $] 95 and Reefers .. . and $6 Ulsters . VAlUCS cceeevees . grip . 00 TBs cccecsces eee mo - m4 ece 1 . a s , 7 , fe, , ~ — Huck —_ ing, ia tncteee P -“e pr. y ee See ble Collarettes ; UNDERWEAR. 73¢ Wool tex. ——— —e On Grate 16x36, regular price down to, 49 Fairbank's storm or coaf collars, Ladies’ Skirts. Young Men S for Ladies’ Union | long tops. shod........ 12\c; this day fF oa C Mascot Soap ... [s¢ others ‘ * Cre e C Suits,extra heavy Se Peak atten Ee: ot, 6C}) [Sica Mowe Sik, >T rimmed 1m tor $9.99 | Heater shoud cher. (SUTS, Overcoats and Ulsters.| mire’,ant terest. ac | 50 Sind’ mows for] uit silppern . > & ™~S . : s ’ b $1.50 Marseilles Pattern laches wide, that KID GLOVES. ip oe 915 4 Rm .. ot Skirts, tted | a1) Young Men’s $5.00 All Young Men’s $8.50 405 fom co. Oa Ng pon leather 3% Spreads 75¢ yard ae ow o 59c ee quate $1 | lined Jackets, in ker-| back........ ‘ 95 Suits, Overcoats Suits, Overcoats 3 v Natural Wool | C Rand bows — All Little Gents’ 8Se stosauetons . ’ 50c lc real French Kid | gey, melton, cheviot and 2.49 and 49 Shirts or Drawers, ex- standing collars. Viet Kid Shoes, $1.2 Tapestry Ta- (oe ee oe) eae or Irish frieze, most Ladies’ Wal Ulsters ..... Dd, Ulsterw ..... Sg | tra envy. cee spring " ~ —_ 6-4 size. Cc 65c Dress Flannels, 44 pair guaranteed per- of — handsomely All our $5 and taf- All Young Men’s $7.50 All Young Men’s $10 35¢ Union Suits, ex- JERSEY COATS. heels » ecins yee tie 4c Idnen Orash Tow-/ in wide. down pT fect. Sopietes, Miners feta Silk and §Satin | Suits, Overcoats Suits, Overcoats tra h ribbed and 200 Ladies’ Fine my + eweae al to, per yard ...... 372¢ oo eae $6.95 Waists, hands@mely | and $3 719 and a 39 fleeced, buttoned across ees Cy Coats, ex- Sample Lace . Shoes, Turkiah Bath Tow. Cr ol cntage «egy we a $] $1.50 and $9 ; ; vo hig tucked, |Ulsterg ..... . Ulsters ..... . chest. jor ‘Beye’ Onder and black. cinea OA 933323299 | 618 Locust at, 2712 Franklin av. 4470 Delmar ay, * : : Burnham's” Clam Chowder 8 as well known Rhode Island Chowder— carefully and correctly made—in richness and favor it is unsurpassed Pound Cana, Price, 3- this week, 17c; regularly sold for “0a Fresh Meat and Delicatessen De Visit our pertment, in basement of not predict with any accuracy for a of more than ten or twenty years. course of a few more years the people of this country may conc] ‘e reason of a desire to evade res in family affairs, that they will no until they are several years older average period for marriage now. The of this on the population would be great. Let us suppose that the ma for young men is now twenty-five. r'do not remember the exact figure. They cide not to marry until they are older, twenty-six. The decrease here alone woul be an enormous number.”’ , a WEAK AND NERVOUS MADE STRONG AND WELL BY DR. GREENE’S NERVURA - m * + € > . « ~~ a Nervura | POPULATION IN A. D. 2001. May Be 300,000,000, But No Esti-| mate Can Be Accurate. From the New York Times. . | Robert P. Porter, who was census com- | missioner when the lith census was taken | and who has just visited Washin > | an absence of several months, eeeee a | natural ‘nterest in the work of his suc- cessor in the census office He has been looking over the returns 8S and makes deductions therefrom ikes some , “ _ a basis,” sa Mr. Porter, “the population of the United ) States at the close of this century ought | to be at least 20).000.000, bur no : ’ one ; prophesy this with any particle of ane that it will be approximately correct. At! the beginning of the ninetee ‘i_ 10 years ago—all the statiationne or aeaa - the United States at this time am > ay boy : . oH. These predictions were increase prior to that time. ” “The natural Increment of country like England is 1% per on the a healthy cent a year, meant the augmentation by births a lle ™m cent a year consideration to a growth by the rate 1% 3 natural means nat continue alo these the the - tion vat. g ; tion. If we should increase at years, | not counting “ Re Eb Senna ete Ox: MAKES PEOPLE STRONG, What a blessing Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is to each women! It sustains them in every trial and fortifies them for thelr dally duties. It makes women strong enough to do their whole duty without fatigue. : It sustains the physical strength and the physical beauty and wards off ner vousness by natural means. It is # perfect support at any stage of woman's life. The grandest medicine for weak and suffering women ever prepared. MRS. W. A. TINKHAM, of Stowe, ** About six months ago I found m qreiuelly grows upon me for sev years and I cannot tell what I ered, it was be escription. 1 got no rest or nights and my work was : imagined there was some im constantly myself of the idea that insanity Woman's life isa tragedy. Itisasuccession of defeats. Through the first experiences of womanhood are encountered without the slightest preparation, and the nerves receive their first Pte SES Ih serious shock. . | Nothing is done to relieve this young woman, No one seems to possess the knowledge which will aid her. of her troubles and tells her that all women have them. She is a beautiful girl and should make a beautiful woman. Her disposition is sweet, her form and movement full of is a great pity in all this, for such a history is common. Dr. Greene’s self in an extreme nervous condition. This has The family physician makes light grace. Why can she not retain these giftsofnature? .- She has sensitive nerves and every shock they receive leaves its mark on face or form or dispo- sition—generally onall. Shebas is shaken by the prospect of con- stantly recurring suffering, and at twenty she is pale and thin, alternately cheerful and sad, but always nervous. Then she mare” ries; new obligations are under taken with additional strain om thenerves. Ayearortwofurther being cross and snappy, and can't — seem to help it. From this point — 3 oe * care, and control of the nervesis presently entirely gone. There 4 - m4 4 * *» ~ . € « ¥ ° % . j * > Blood and Nerve Remedy = , ap 5 Vt., says: xp - t ae than ‘Ez : effout | hy some severe illness. Her courage a. n alorig she begins to have turnsof a Pi on to middle age the lines of | a beauty are replaced by linesof <g Bt 2% *y F , ae. R A “3 ot . ie, - a? 7 : ta tk 4 q s 5 Py te . : ’