St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 25, 1901
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* - 4 ’ ~ . 7) i nt . ¢ ag 2 e~ , 1 A | . | . CIRCULATION — =165,752 : SUNDAY, Javuary 20. % BIGGEST sisstafei't 64,000 SEARCH FOR A WIFE BY ALBERT JOHNSON OF ST. LOUIS 7M “~ tame : 7 ~ % > ae _ rOuIS POST-O THE ONLY 8ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. TEN PAGES. fae : or : Pia nea test Rik fae Page) vw , oe a. ——— ee ee ee ee eee {iu St Louwisa, One Cent. / Outside St. Louis. Two Centa a ee —JANUARY 25. 1901. PRIC ee -_—-— FRIDAY SALOONS WRECKED IS WRECKE HOSTILES CAN IN TWO STA MUSItR (000 = DISCLOSES MYST Strength of the Rebellion in, Woman He Thought to Be Indian Territory. His Legal Wife Has Recent- |; ly Married in Fort Smith, Ark. ‘SHE THINKS HUSBAND {S$ DEAD) 4 EVENING—ST_ LOUIS eee ae | Cre ~ VOL. 53, NO. 5. ACH! D A THUG SON STABBED TH HATPINS hbenies acd South f Chicar: 157. a MRS, RICHARDSON GOES 10 COURT - — —— Waives Examination and Is’ Held to Grand Jury. ’ _ -— ‘WIVES OF SALOON MEN WREAK, VENGEANCE ON MRS. CARRIE NATION WITH A SEVERE BEATING AND ARE HEL FOR TRIAL. : See | Miss Suedmeyer Fought Off SEVEN WOMEN OF LA SALLE, ILL., Would-Be Robber. | | —— a o ¢ SMASHED THREE SALOONS To | KINDLING AND WOUNDED | BARKEEPER IN THE FIGHT. db 'WELL-ARMED AND GOOD SHOTS. SIGNS HER FIRST TESTIMONY THEODORE ILGES ARRESTED a PRs _ S VY 267,000 INDIANS. » ~~ > a Johnson, with whom Al- Johnson of 203 Pine street, St. Louis has been trying to converse with at Belding, Mich., over the lom-distance | telephone under the impression that she is this wife, now at Fort Smith, Ark., the ‘wife of Ben T. Duvall. She married Duvall a week ago. He isa (prominert young business man of Firt Smith and a scion of an old Arkansas fam- ily. | have an affidavit In my ssession, sho Johnson says he was reported dead two lthat he perished in Red river.” , vears ago while prospecting in Brazil. Mrs.| According to Johnson's story, his wife's Duvall, whom Johnson believes to be his | matden name was Lounsdale, and he insists ‘wife, says she has affidavits that her | that she is Mrs. Jennie L. Johnson. tie became estranged from his wife, he former husband was drowned in Red River, | because she would not let him have ‘Tex., two years ago. Mr. Johnson has not yet learned that the former Mrs. Johnson is in Fort .Smith. liis last effort to communieate with her | by telephone, Thursday at-9 p. m., resulted | Mrs. Jennie lL. bert C. Rose Suedmeyer, With a hatpin, Miss aged 20, fought a highwayman within half a block of her home, 2946 North Nineteenth : succeeded in with - 7 Grom a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent SAVANNAH, Mo., Jan. 25.+Fashion sprinkled its laces and perfumes over the rather spectacylar preliminary examina- . tion of Mrs. Addie Richardson, accused of _ complicity in the murder of her husband, Frank D. Richardson, on Christmas eve The hearing opened before Justice of the | Peace John B. Majors in the new Andrew _ County Courthouse today. The brightly- tinted chamber of the Circuit Court in , which the examination was conducted was | crowded to the wall. The Richardson family and its friends | Were present In force. Mrs. Richardson's _gons, John and Frank, occupied seats be- : hind their mother, within the railed in- , Closure, before the bar. In the audience | were Mrs. Blim of St. Josph, sister of the murdered man; Mrs. Jane Richardson of St. Joseph, his stepmother; Mrs. John Stevens, , Fort Worth, Tex., sister of Mrs. Richardson: _ Mrs. James Sommerville of Savannah and Miss Mamie Blim of St. Joseph, cousins of Frank Richardson. . The remainder of the surging, curious | crowd was made up from the society of Savannah and surrounding towns, besides innumerable witnesses. The state was rep- resented by Prosecuting Attorney Lloyd W. Booher, C. F. Booher, his father, Stephen Fee, H. K. White of St. Joseph and David Ray of Savannah. Senator A. W. Brewster of St. Joseph appeared for Mrs. Richard- gon. Mrs. Richardson, heavily veiled, drove into the courthouse square from the family residence and went at once to the private office of Justice of the Peace Majors, op- posite the courthouse. There her attorney, Senator Brewster, announced that his client had signed her testimony before the oner’s jury and would waive preliminary examination. Justice Majors bound her over grandjury and required a bond which was promptiy furnished White of St. Joseph and David William 8. Wells of Savannah. Mrs. Richardson then drove home. Jus- tice Majors and Prosecuting Attorney Boo- her came over to the courtroom and went through the form of binding the various Witnesses to appear before the grandjury. That was the end of the much-anticipated hearing and the people departed unsatisfied | and disappointed. Mrs. Richardson Runs Little Risk. Senator Brewster discussed the attitude | of his client for the Post-Dispatch after the waiver examination. He said: “Mrs. Richardson has nothing to fear. We paper Editor. Simply waived and are willing to be bound EDINBURGH, Jan. 25.-—The Earl of Ross- over in order to save time and annoyance. lyn today began a suit for a divorce against She is charged with being’ an accessory aft- er the fact. The prosecution realizes that | she cannot be tried for this charge until | the murderer of rank Richardson has been | apprehended or some one has been formally charged with the crime. has been arrested, one has ever been | Spondent of the charged with the crime and clews, of which | ®® has been editor of Scottish Life. there are plenty, have not been run down The Earl of Rosslyn was born in 1869, and | by the prosecution. fin 1880 m irried Vioiet, daughter of Robert “If the murderer of Richardson is never “omenieond Veal > as ‘sere -enalniens "a brought to justice it will be the fault of | son and daughter. The son's title is Lor the state's officers alone.’’ ‘+> A TT ae em | ALBERT JOHNSON, e—-e—e--¢--e—-> Ibert C. Johnson of St. Louls should say she is his wife, but she intimated eg his claim shall prove to be true, she endeavor to have his marriage to her an- nulled., “But. it can’t be true,” she insisted. “I night, and after stabbing him times. A el There are arly as many Indians in the United States t wien Columbus land- cx] Thursday off several Th street, driving him the weapon The police have under arrest at the Sixth district police station, Theodore llges, who lives at Nineteenth and Angel- ica streets, and Miss Suedmeyer has iden- tified him as her assailant. In his side and arms spots, which were plainly caused by the prick of some sharp instrument. He de- nies that he had any trouble with a wom- an and says he has carried the wounds for - Or ee Ay as 7 ¥ is a ees OR RL ttt Re ER ew — on gre * ‘ao oes ne PO number has just been estimated at > Gan Indian tribes that age richer than the general] average of the country. The frst 1870, and . ime nre whole aver- ay xf oS Sle leleleis 9,4, %)*) PAS) #) 8) 88) 9) 8) Be} o\*, j "we Oe ar oe in the Indian popuiation has beon nearly stationary, what- there being attributable to Indians becoming citizens. (of the total number of Indians 4 the government Indian sinc reliable certainiy are several blue census Was then ae _ a Cats oO " te ; 5 mh ° + tah eS . ox "‘ “er ao 1 are . ays ever cecTease is aveYeayY WDWIVMIL - a 5,270 are oY some time. Miss Suedme: was on fea] from work about 7 o'clock dashed across the street from an alley and tried to scream, but was bry There is now in the treasury to the ereit of Indian tribes $32,517, 055.00, drawing in- terest the rate of 4 and SS per the home mati her way when a er % a - sh &~ t 7 y fo $ ; oe eS a5 S Spe a De m Vee teY wet gil at | annual interest amounting to $1,646, 485.06. esides this several of the tribes have large @ | } Be eent, Yoeve ae seized her. She prevented. Unlike many women who have been vic- | ‘tims of footpads, Miss Suedmeyer did not | carry her purse in her hand. It contained '$14. and she had secreted it in the bosom of 4, ertelerertetaetelravyerevtavea Mae . % ‘ 4 x BRE HEE annual * “ her dress. She strugeled with all her might to free herself from her assallant’s grasp, but was |unable to do sv. Then she thought of the hatpin. aching she seized the pin | before assailant knew what she was ‘doing and then began to wield the sharp- | pointed steel with telling effect. The first | stab in the man’s arm caused him to half 'release his grasp. Then the young woman | struck again. This time the pin took effect ‘in the footpad’s side, causing him to re- 'lease his grasp entirely. With curses the man renewed his attack, and attempted to wrest the weapon from Miss Suedmeyer's grasp. In the struggle the pin fell. Undaunted, the girl drew an- other from her hat and again and agatlm | 'she plunged it into the arms of her assall- | ant, until he was glad to release her and | } rua Miss Suedmever was weak from exhaus- tion, and is suffering from bruises on the | of $1500, head, inflicted by blows from her assailant. | by HT. K.| She made her way home with disheveled * Gere ‘hair and torn clothing. A search of the tea aNd} neighborhood was made, but the footpad ihad escaped, going through Hyde Park. The police of the Sixth district were no- ‘tified, and Miss Suedmeyer gave a good te- scription of her assailont. Later Policeman tieer arrested liges. Miss Sudemeyer reud- ily peinted him out as the man who had atiempter to rob her. Friday morning she swore out a warrant charging him with attenipt to commit robbery in the first de- ree FARL SUES FOR DIVORCES Lord Rosslyn Has Been an Actor, Sol- dier, Correspondent and News- ies fa, « ne +, " . e i gome stake. ' to prove to her that I was alive. a cent know Sa by the name of | “I arrived in New Orleans in April and — ihe, remained there a month. I sent two let- Albert C. Johnson,” she said with emphasis. | ters to Belding—one s my were a : 4 one ue es , sh: S ¢ > ras “he Ss od onn- to mv mother- n-iaw, ut t ey were McAlester, I. T., and arrived in St. Louis | ™ na : aa pase: : “oe — 7 n | returned unopened. I then wrote to t Friday morning direct from the seat of the |S", and that is the name that appears on | | .+ aster, inquiring about my wife. theratened Indian troubles, is a guest | ‘he marriage certificate. answered that she was in France with her . . . P : : 5 In Support of her assertion, she produced | mother. When the street car strike was at the Planters’ Hotel. | He said to the}, certificate, showing that Charles C. John-| jnaugurated I came to St. Louis in response Post-Dispatch: ‘sen was married to Miss Jennie Lounsdale/tg an advertisement for men to take the “If the government doesn't act promptly |in Michigan. | places of the strikers, and I have been and send a large body of troops to the |. “It is true,” she continued, “‘that every~ | since, cor- disaffected nations within the next 21|body called my husband ‘Bert,’ but that} “Shortly after T settled In St. Louls 1 hours, there will certainly be trouble, with | Was only a rickname. My husband died | again wrote to the postmaster for informa-— probably much Jess of life and property.” |two years agu,-and, while 1 did not see his) tion of the whereabout of my - wife. a An immediate show cf force is absolutely |body after death, I have ample proof of| replied that she was back in Belding. 8 , necessury to awe the spirit of rebellion that |the truth of the statement. The man at/ reply was received seyeral weeks ago. f Carrie Na-| js rampant. Hesitation will be interpreted ;St. louis cannot be my husband.”’ / wrote to Mrs. Jehnson, but did get an saloons,|byv the hostile tribes to) mean fear and! Mrs. Duvall also said Mr. pony eee) ee F Se ie ce telepiione. to her over ts . stances o er widow- | » -distance te : . a all about the circumstance } | the long neffectual attempts Jan. 25.—Mres. tion, who came here to wreck stopped in her tour of $ destruction reach. She had arrived at midnight from Enterprise, determined to attack the two saloons in Hope as she had those at Wichi- ta and Enterprise. jut no committee of temperance workers had chosen to meet her at the depot and when she arose this morning eaid she had made up her mind not to damage the saloons here be- cause she was alone. She refused to eat}! her breakfast because she feared she would be poisoned, and instead talked temperance | to a crowd that had gathered in front the hotel At 10 o'ciock she nag Special to the Post-Dispatvh. HOPE, Kan., LA SALLE, Ill., Jan. 25.—Mrs. Banger, Mrs. Helen Crawford, Mrs. Baker and Misses. Cora Hoover, Boucher, Mary Mengle and Fannie ford, all members of the Woman's tian Temperance Union, are under arrest for smashing saloons. The seven women, armed with small hatchets, entered the Harrison Hotel bar and smashed the mirrors and fixtures and and liquors, the damage rank Murphy, the bar- prevent the gash o hands of (“lara Sarah Irene (‘raw- (“hris- they willl proceed to execute their threats | to make war on all civillgation that is aec- ‘hood when he married her and that she had | Johnson made three cessible to them. ro doubt he would refuse to believe the/to get a eonnection by telephone with his “The govergment so far has indicated its | story that her husband was alive. wife, and finally Was disposition to wait for an overt act—that is, She could not understand, she said, why jnot in Belden. for the Indians to kill somebody or destroy Some property. That is a grave mistake which is being generally deplored among the white peopie and civiiized Indians in the fomenting nations. Of course, no trouble will arise that the government cannot han- dle easily in time, but the spirit the people of the territory cannot understand is that which is prompting’the government to wait for the outbreak of trouble when a show of torce would entirely prevent it. ‘The government's delay is probably due to a belief that the conditions are not as serious as they have been represented. It is true that they have been somewhat exag- gerated, but it is equally true that there is a crisis which is hourly assuming greater proportions and which will undoubtedly burst with fury upon the life and property ,of the territory if it is not immediately | | ' suppressed. | “The nations that are threatening| Diplomas Will Be Presented to the | trouble are the Creeks, Chickasaws, Choc- : Graduates by Judge Harrison, President of School Board. ’ ‘Witte, Mugene John LBribach, Morris Cable Emanuel, Samuel Tallon Erekine, Joseph Wheel- | ‘er Melellan. Jr.. Carl Arthur Webster Miller North Moore, Arthur Henry Peters, John Harold Nears, Osear A. Joseph Wintermann, William Thee- dore Zeitler. Business cdurse—Mirlam FE. Horfne, Vi May Lewis, Jennie Elwood Tuttle, Thomas . Andtew Kuengel, Robert Maxwell, John W Steeg, Normal course--Sarah M. Rloch, Martetta Elizabeth Cahill, Mand M. Conlter, Elisabeth Frances ¢ I.. Drake, Ellen M. Marte Duffy, Josephine ert. Cornelia Addine Forbes, Jessie May: Gleyre, Alice Ethel Godfrey, Gertrude Goldschmidt, Pewrl Harbison, Elizabeth Hinehmaa, Ethel A. Lindly, Adella M. Mueller, Bessie Muirhead, Le Pan- lette, Ella Agnes Pickles, Mary Agnes Rahner, — «harlotte Robinsea,. Rosalle Bernadette Sweeny, Katheryn Edna Walt, Elizabeth Welnerth, Anabel G. Williams, Alcia Genevieve Willew. John Harold Sears is president of the sraduating class. Miss Emily L. Shields wins the class honors and the Washington l'niversity scholarship. Miss Jessie Court- ney Peet stands at the head of the secien-+ tific graduates while the normal class hon- ors are divided between Misses Drake a tahner. WOMAN OUTRAN POLICEMAN. Mrs. Mason Led Chase After Boy Who Stole Her Purse. . Mrs. Sallie Mason of 2123 Wash street proved herself a better sprinter than two @ hee . ; —_——$ reeks and Choctaws. The Chickasaws and here vesterday. (herokees will not get in the field unless A crowd was in \the fighting becomes general. Sent word to the proprietor, ‘*‘Tell him to | “Ot the Creek nation, 400 warriors are | come out or | will come in.”” He came out. hostile ; of the Choctaws, 30; of the Chick- Shie was feavoring to convince him of his |#S@WS, 2, and of the Cherokees, probably wrong, Mrs. Schilling, the saloon|!-,.! Precured these figures from Mr. Corn- kK ‘Cpers WI1LC who attacked her Wednesday ish, attorney for the Creeks and Choctaws is came upon her like a whirlwind, and) /®US_eut of an Indian population, in the ted by three other women and} (0Ur nations,approximating 25,000, there are pulled Mrs. Nation’s | 44 men in open hostility against the gov- ce, and finally got |@™mment, an exceedingly small proportion. the saloon woman|. -hese figures, however, while accurate, men stopped the fight |@® met indicate exactly the numerical pastor é ¥ —s moh ted A Ts Oe ™ name being James Erskine. is James Francis Harry St. Clair-Erskine. | Hie has also served in South Africa with Thus far no one | ‘I hornvecroft'’s Tlorse, and Was a war corre- London Daily Mail. Lately poms front of the saloon. She and examined women fort | Sanity. The women cess in wiping out three | ise to smash more at the first Opportunity. They claim saloon wrecking 15. awtul and expect to be released without trial. Chicago Man to ads he are jubilant over thelr suc- . saloons and prom- Prosecuting Attorney Booher said to the Post-Dispatch: “Nothing more will now be done until the meeting of the grandjury during the first part of February. We have no evi- dence in definite enough shape to make an arrest of any suspected person, although it has narrowed down practicaily to one man. We can now take a rest for awhile. Notwithstanding what is condemned by many persons in the city as the apparent lack of action by the state officers, clews @re as thick as molasses.”’ Ono of the Most Promising Clews. Attorney Booher is in possession of the information that Mrs. B. F. Kelley and her Gaughter saw the man upon whom th Suspicion now mainly rests running, as Mr. Booher has it, from the direction of the Richardson house on the night of the mur- der, a few minutes after the fatal shot had been fired. Mr. Booher has told the Post-Dispatch that he has the names of Several other witnesses who are expected to testify to the same story. Still more con- vVincing of the Suspected man's guilt information with which Mr Placed in couch by a reliable. person the effect that the same man Was Served on the night of the murder an hour before the shooting to meet is looher to half Mrs, mich exhausted from his ter } #arycre ‘Young Miner, ‘ ‘ Saturday atter 1 { ‘ ; ;@ ] Was | Oob- | Richardson at the railroad track, half way | bejween her husband's store and their héne. The witness who is r: lied on to sub- Stantiate thia statement tail how Mra. ‘ — is eal Richardson ected and the man retraced their steps toward the Richardson home. to «de- During her testimony before the coroner's | Jury Mrs. Richardson Stated that she had | fone down town as far as the tracks, but had returned. her testimony that Mrs. Richardson had told her that she had met a friend at the tracks who walked back home with her. The name of the suspected man is not an Official secret. It is known to scores of per- sons in Savannah. He goes about his ordi- nary business daily, and although he ls well aware that he ts under the strongest sus- Ppicions his manner gives no indication of Such knowledge. %& R. MACMECHEN, | Ressie Phyllis also stated in | | Loughborough. He was born in 1892. LOST IN EARTH'S BOWELS: Week, Found in a Mine, Chattering in Insanity. SCRANTON, Pa., Jan. 23.—John Zy!lankus, disappeared last miner, who in the working for a Slope, this city, was found to- piled Missing for a Ll young coal week Ridge crouched of like ireen la\ DO, lot of chattering and act- was very experi- account , Kansas, ,* up oti the battered it into bits kicked over chairs, and the rear. The bartender et himescil Lia him Whirli : hair ana mar let lander 1 afternoon > ae . ng pot ACE. Lhe cr : il do no was the ri ply ng,”” y. to the peniten- v\ il, i = said Mrs object in smashing Mrs. Nation, “is to stiffen the hack- the women against the rum tratftie im exainple of the only way be stopped. I will recy f saloon wre Kkers. t@vn the women mone enough themse for me. I will towns. They will i bravery Ll we - teat up the saloon and k I eV, tlar “My tinued of -* ; . snloons."’ con- it there, 4 } eran » Stamped it out in Kans Ae'ep OFF ROM of the country l hold that. under the the United State: saloon exist any place in this coun- Lis, Ss egally nnot ! op 91 WAS Ad hd dh hh \ MePhet! Nicholas Pitt. in Willl mi by fire today, The buildings were cheese MeWVherson 1 the bulk of the loss is estimated r ww 2 BLP LA A hl Nh dl ell i i i Jan. %.—The W. A. Johnson and im street were the with sf‘oresa = , che tormethber with sfrao contents stocked butter 8 io sata cheese in : ees FLORY’S ANSWER FILED. ‘He Deni | the Office He Holds. | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Jan. 2% “t Raliroad - eT) again ( and Jom ; h t | Ouster proces aink* Flot , missioner Joseph bobbed up In the Supreme: this morning, when F flied his returns and an native writ of out neuin«t him bile retu a | 4 fie «denies or hat former CO’ ito make any appvintme@t te it. | tei) eee 40 setie i} were r i "Wwers Be » _ ncy exist - I oh" forgive i organize es That There Is a Vacancy in| The | ‘om. | crushed before it exhibits itself in an overt had @ right | jmost of the together was heard and | Might | fighting i munition. | will ithe force that the hostiles could certainly get into the tield. It must be remembered that retainer or influence. swell has a general and each with some posible for them to force to 1000 warriors. This would be gathered from the Creeks (‘hoctaws, which nations = adjoin. would he superbly armed al ing Winchesters and an abundance of am- leaders It he and They ia V- . far as readily be seen pick’ off a man as carry a ball. It can that, once in the fliel€, they would be dan- gerous foemen for awhile at least “This possible force is computed upon the assumption that the rebels would be able to put only their personal retainers and those. under their influence upon the Warpath. But let war once start, and there ix no estimating. how far it mav This spirit rallving ery from (iil) » old barbaric which civilization ruthlessly thrust him. The rebels are those who long for the freecom of the boundless, unpopu- lated prairies of the long ago, where game abounded and there was none to dispute the red man's s0vereignty. Thev want the restoration of the old manners and old cus- toms and hope for the annihilation of the white man and his progress, which has re- duced them to an ablect and subiect peo- ple. The leaders discourse along ‘this line to assemblies of warriors and work them upto the highest pitch of frenzy. They ure told that if the Indian will take the fleld against his white enemy the latter will v in- ish like mist before the sun and that Lo ce in ‘aim the heritage of which he has been rived so lone Ville there is peace these apneal« do not rr beets f the warriors. * deliberation. lared who shall say body oes. preserve its deliberation na} o 'S Warriors are engeac 4 nemy? it might then be moved rie and thus rebellion tribe. State y ,* dl ‘als ’ ti e . fie ti | saw many Indians around the ata- who had put aside all evidence of civ- flon in their garba. and had gone back feathered headdre s, blanket. moc- and legwins of their ancestors They not openly hostile, which shows that epirit that demands a return to che primitive state spreading, Everywhere ne turns among the rebel haunts, one sees detailx that make him fear the consequen- the spirit of disaffection i« not is ~ if " ’ /% ‘The rallroads are venonousiv h&A Indinns. Thev are rewarded as tte ¢hief seytees of civiltgation. and are ¢t emt. ret hiow Their bfide for burning and\thell for deatruetion. thine most to be feare@ now next bY CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO, nly e ams 7 da te * » The » SS ae BS aR he ABS hostiles are to a certain extent | two, | - Poh their force | They are skillful marksmen and | their rifles | would spread to i jeft South McAllester Wednes- | JOUN HAROLD SEARS. President of the High School grad- > uating class. i yo —_— +> &—_ o--o-@ -o--O-—- Ooo ---o—-o--—O--@—@— 6 @ 9. O- 0-00-0000 _ 6 0 96 6 —@ ot --0---—- 0-9-0 0-0 © © 0 0-9 0906-0 6-9 —@- At the Odeon Fgday night, the i.duating exercises of the St. Louis High held. Sixty-four girls and boys will receive diplomas of tickets ts not nearly *, | School wiil be twenty-four The supply to the demand distributed among ‘e not sufficient ‘rails. saeayve§ «by class and music ») organizations will be gram. Judge John A. ifarrison, of the Board of Education, wlll present the diplomas the complete list of the gradu- ates is a&€@ foliowea: Classical (vuurse-—-Mae@d Etbel Braxten, Marion Hallett. May Miller. Eamliy L Hanmah L. Wemlooger, Stella Wright, Marie Zankck, Albert i,.corg (le; Metaemacber. eugene At. that Hecker. Arne iwminic Krawe, Gearge Mat thew Park, Henulmg Wels) Irentis, Jr, lworeey Hath, Jr., lrongtias Ykinger, Alva (woper Tri netics! entith—Augesta F. Baner, Pantine O Eveiya Drveo, llortetee eu iherothy (tiffin, iman. Winifred M. Jones. Kosa Kerteeihowrn. it na Fthel Mares. Jewale «uurt- Seana Plochwan, J thes ir the graduates, but tu accomodate all th memLers of the the high achool musical features of the pro- Falith Shieki«, > Beck - eT. tien? hte Pat 7 S% Feet uleies, Anna Leves }trude Sullivan, Eisle Lisgoia Wallace, Fagene Rickert Mergen Aayfor, James ome midyear | equal ; About 90 invitations were graduating | president | policemen and other men in her effort to recover a stolen purse. day night when, between Franklin avenue and Morgan street, on Eleventh, a boy ran up behind her, seized her arm and wrested from her hand her purse, containing $2 and several articles of jewelry. Mrs. Mason ran after the boy, who da into an alley. She shouted for help a two policemen joined In the chase. It was about 6 o'clock and there was large number of men on the street. Be ioined In the chase, but none was able te gain on Mra. Mason, She was rapidly over- taking the boy when he darted tnto a dark Mrs. Mason was on her way home Thurs- — ae. Ge s “4 ste oo ee ett ae tas ~9 yard and disappeared as if the earth had a swallowed him. | Mrs. Mason had been able to get a look at the boy and on the deseriptio gave Officer Skelly he arrested B ast- ings. Hastings dented that he had any. thing to do with the snatching of Mra, purse, but sahe him. Friday morning she ewore out @ Wate nt charging him with petit larceny. Hastings was released from the House of son 8 , ¢ Refuge Thankegiving Day. He. been sent there on a charge of pocket- ips _ _ FEDERAL AUTHORITY DEFIED. 1 Bennett Asks for Full Author. Marsha | | ity From Washington. WASHINGTON, Jan. %.—The atte general has received the following t date«l Mu ikogee, I. y Jan. 3. and by Bennett, United States marshal: | thority to expend not exceeding $800 oper ing under Section S46 to meet une ; ficully atteirwiing execution of fp tual deflance of federal authority iurbances of extraordina : Prompt authorization urgent,’ The authority asked for was ..* se | aa : ae ‘HIERONYMUS-GREVE NUPTH Prominent Young » eR Wedded at Special to the Poat BEARDSTOWN, Hieronymus, dr, &@ Miss Liltan t D hmees riage last night ak sy ery = The bride # a of of A . ” « parte ' 3 ae | cigar she ibe ee positively - identified — » i at m we re ness . ng r™ \ x, teepectfully and earnestly request © ue s S : . : Son . t 5: ee : es 14 R te FRE, t ep 7 : ¢ x Se
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iD rats r% S . — -DISPATCH-aant NUA RY 2 se ey 901 | AT THE BIER FRID AY—-& , tT: SP E 2 rei 45 ¥ Ba Wika oe AEN | F eo Fa, ee od IAL Sh Hor went . ATP RICE S WAY BELO wrt HOS z OF be the ern prin bly. inbe Seg Aa pe Me ge vi Isle neficta Co e su Osb of W ry. nnau rrou orne igh She ie eat went — Hous and li rge Soalioe's B,. —" e and on of 4 Viet, e for 0 tune. The will pret a ns, who. t @ whole | a, wae a rec elve a mn i we iy : ee _ % ; C NEA R DEATH’S DOOR ag st OTHER Stone. 2. HECKING VICE Bromo -Quin ine remov en the cause | W | | Bi i RK — i atl shop P —_—— ’ me Ome otter’ i? o—?--e— : Co 8 . « ~-—e ‘ ] r nctiihinnti mmitte gilanc : va re e e ¢ ¢ pam -~o— NU . au : 24°58 o—$7-0-—-0 MBER " oe. ae , ’ ts MY we. = Ss NOT p ; ~ eie— TO \ E EXC . v Ca oe ¢ 2o—o--* [ENT ™ Hie | | TH ue You | ¢ E N i | Co ORK MEN I t m va ’ N ° | ptroll e | probe er eames i biyv Gre Ole ~ | ictu he -Sc y bec y Deli De ? rec gra pro eo * n ort w d eliver ense ? i + e ve th dec hi! $ tn ner o The a aged see | h ce ba TE itiie oe » 4 a P t} > | | a e “ of V ire l e NEW in Ne ublic mi + | mpe in Th “Duke of Al nts moral wil Th YOR wd Ad r of the ; "} e Q of Al Tia’s que re e and | e Vig . Rk erse = ¢ ' on irist ueerT ba yo sts expe Pr gila r, Jar y o e ar iar "s ny. unge ar cte | otter, | nee ar, 2 EAD | Chil it is of Schleawi, St So! the d to om bers . is be mmrmit rhe R ; ldret Ss exp lesy ada n, th two e Loa ,) of th ings for itee, fa World y ? | LER . ndwat Aa “ ted — oleteion “— EPE e ‘ ri ay : yaa « i Tr are ’ . i> = ae on ate ciab. by ii ors oy Bishol , + SEEMS T who ¢ the i whet rail oistein, ts Prince | to Tr 6) ne “a nar y isi 0 | wi con e ¢ou oa y ar no ss | war nly n t he 2 idual 107 A WoO a Se SL — es es int ntry will , Drovi | [-MAN’S fortun: pe aig = due h the oy Somers vur e W a OF Ana « ec hie te ne ae cad 7c v ; ) . G00 rhe ons and m, nor . ¢ | HE WIF Estim ers In of ofc uke of 3 ‘ide ms | ont tota! rvatl pro yr 5000 R IM E D — ima tes the ; + ales, ornw Yor " ave T) » hu =m ved | PRE ESC + € 7 in mn ite wil! all k, ye ie City mober will | (rust ? ? SSI RIBE + nny wie > 7a le by Quee il prot and ou yet the Chul may 1 be in ul | | Th ONS OF Peeing Pin Bhar sn cj the " n’s p ably M Vigila oftics “~ 1s al not ex tne - > s16 Body . ore bs tween ~ wes la st inf rivate L or Coyt ntes. but amen ow —a eed | ¢ l ao 8 Tasks Tike : 94-5, uj - : privat ‘ = corms * ) adies’ . ‘ ‘ Laat j ; ane a let ‘ Sti ’ ere . , mit pertes atte I i hie tion , | / mal l e T rr) ° 1, Wwe LT! ice na —— oy ue . S10. , ted ti ted : i t his ‘ mm is not e . and S iat of a “ 7 , rial , r} ‘ : at) tM = err of 00 $8. ets r a | . vr i) . . mitt ’ : Y ~ i ' TT . iat “ Lor sd On m . '» . eine by he me Proposit Peal ce oO hrunk a Child the de mon ve ' iin th un Brat 0. Pa Jack ets and : Bishop ts mbers of ion m ation has rs 4/%¢ Beco en Has “t asa of ite he roya a ieee a lined ~Som $7.00 Kilance Pott of the ay be oy | > @6¢ me. It I ecard at \)) person ereign beh, r B2 ORE | ined othe >» elk . | t} con - en | club “iphp- + | » ~ 4a G : pret \ Ve : th; af " rt, ty . 6! Ss} by li - et t ¢ CI OPI bla me »s ne! ink rrr f aid, 1 to fat ? : ® & woth: ce ab Shae wg nto 00,000 for vild EN | iiniees os foer- tre 1 wh tila Lee a uti a & ® @ “dl 1 vit} that m2 Pris bse ff : d rea Ss a01 he Po a “ Naie’ “a by last , : ry vkis o + Pr THE ~ *' " ATUR in inf ‘: q ad i Leite Liki ee A“ Ja “a nel] i . I . r mis mmsor aac " ~ ur age ret promy - og S of the} ak HEIR i siya e pone: god rement This 5 wad ashe 4 Sic Vei shades —f ble abe pee» tDAY in "appligoe for Bat SI AM ~ rt \ il ; ~ - g . : . ‘7 ti er ve : > } Ss s . 4 : a’ = m " , t. might kn ede ody ; 4 ) vic rep a rT. hie sf ? - Special 4 APPA RE t- be teopel, is ? dl 1 of +) ice +h a a. Tie y\ van - ‘. Ww eilings~ ws atur ha Beng EVEN! peat oJ Sat- _ oe if Vice Haw . , ne | 4 il Cabl — 5 . brie S tli o 1 the A en in oa. | ite » sew raay « ah ’ oul ne ££. hee LO Lo est LA ible iil NT > of se \ t ] int f 1, w mniy . iN o ad - VW I _% “W , i i ai 4 rN ti , i ‘4 ! ’ Ane \ rl Lond Ves d or ? and , nz vy. ~~ arian Si lel oat Piet > ce ° é > Quee DON, J o the Pos “ee f Ba ttet n of $23.00 rid. co savest- | ia jacusdh ‘k and bined “im J 25c Tet! G TILL . Re a ser rte! poop TY)s iws > en Pri Jan 2 yat-TD gratee to é : wi) rm Pat tid rhe (3c ay 0 colo net henill ow : f 7 ‘ | / } ti ee | ‘ Lie ‘ ea: ( : | sch iit QD ra-— " { w of tu erring ryvice Of of tl inder » My nee G Ry tl pateh . lem d Oren i ihe ns up- 9 o&’ BUVS ly - per yard, cots hitea s fil 1c ' of oti / : si fe oT be bit ‘ 7. bi n + ist ort pee . } + 4 to e me fo a f the bClias city ? Eng! rviving rge, tl deat ecaing > admir +) whi ivate ACH and ro ’ Swe ; rd, 5 ad pin ple i ~ w the mbhe n ol vel ixitv > > | ind g so! ! h of ° & 32,0 Trait se hw te ro} Ree _w r k, f ion ork, the bt 0 gs y mreatedl otk comes 4 ag tay Duke of York, KI 1y_ Admaiting subject te tows 1G sibtitans ote ¢ Men's U or Sat ie tne chen rection n tom /& tnevstng een be Duke of York, 4 os aaa ne was also th apart voten, ox Mee 5 ade ar Bobe Mat oh bisho} nt of wh mat by ? > | cated oem of w Kin = SS Res EDWARD'S » Ol th Men’s Dp 6 Phar! ai tra for Sa leace li irts res ithe arly j AS st ) Bald: Vu ite . Sor > Vin mo hj | ror! be eee Spo oe ’ me 1 sha uay lor tur ned, an . * ¢ i: Llit oT " rine ' e oo? }4 4 I ried e» ns 2 i nile res t s rie ie’ li eet ' agian { " th in bind d aty ~ irt —BR F ete cit er t e il e } as in 4|eO-T d aft lis e pl : - e Pre i L iy) collars lea, w g— Bens __ Vv hi ike] To. ; ' ihe | I t} 2 ' resi ? ars w and mm € an ly w ih rat ° he « he d . VAS >S] | bed ra— 10 th? late pe al | mise if Co now to f Te ‘ ve h fir o ° th like ie ath ty — te .STIIN Con . dent’ . Le Ro be om Mak) wo (2 t st reale! 1oTt bi Corset savin 4 ag a aoe meet I] amt ne 7 nn ¢ & —s s 85 » of Ed ~ xt of NGTON., dolenc s Mess —— ys Su't arcay \ de- di ina — fe _s ya isis bli Vv he cle Iwir do - 1) i) os men , + Fut ah Tie | ‘ lwaz] ce i t} \ : ence » age ; d lew 4 : = n onl¢.. La Tr _ ne, “ ng Uses ing net lem , \, ' if o le r’s ko } « . ived f he repl Jan. 25 : 5° of and st and st t all - p kid. ics’ atar = . : ” ’ ‘ , : , BD aul his f rt ° > _ = . ? at wi y d wae oe t} or Reve La the Teawil (+ 4 ron i ' y OM rio has had aaa “at _ fa on a et on 7 : é to his irom min w hie ; |. allo SI. 50.8 ri igiv aeha nakts pi - oe che J the 5 tei & De kid (ilo ay oaly hy nolicited | Foor gel +~ part! . a ‘ nN % ‘ > Denia, o ; naval his ' sa fo lle nh a and “ of th mess: yx i & 02 1? the - wing ‘ ! OVS : S! Ia je—Saturd _— Br $3 EI test — at ‘ b Bon * +t. ree se to - nl In sentin Hari wh as » Is e my e HH Ja > ON mswWwe ar! »$, fo toes, ~_e mar ay on sty conf entr d of . ing ? fla ither ity re] he 7 Jo o— EPP ches nent ] “ c the ‘ A +} st ‘ phous | the rer T or r>at alis 65 Ten ' ris W ly. ed Ze a 2 - al t} Ad ; tba | at , ‘ + . be : li iv “ty . >> ii} ral ‘ 14 . , 10 ai ‘ nat a urd MC) lid Mi ail ith I} ss | co iat to of ed en | fri pse at rh} is ° VE ‘I of b wrot y b i101 irr Lert Vashi DD | ith c eh, mps~: ayo ISS s~ 8 si mo 1A don’ mmit fine rt in rie and af ser “al ¢-¢ RD ie 1 in bite’ rote la nd! o I hav e| +1 oe & shingto Th omple vitht mpor nly, all es’ atu we x rn e 4 mt itt Lc t ther he nds al , oe nol -o- I lass 1 a s alm hast icated AVE rable le et 1e | pete oh a ted 80] if riay aud ist ing ‘ m7 we e and bsipe tn ae Ss ar ital j lias s ince + ° o ‘ s. an lbum: yeal et woul lor, an ir in th > | P iid | 1OSS ir Kin »m eside rat ner anc hae na, r Si —_ b b ly str e : m eek ys : sre i lo? atl 4 £uc re rat @-—— jive 7 t) nd e% the pt wa} re o ‘ WW > cind tent ee atur:’ a a te out 5 atu er one t ** a a ‘. a he oud . let te 5 Stiga , ol ‘ ritihe al this 0% red at is arog anoth . few da ; @-- ‘ -_. = > a ‘. Ilia’ ‘A v ww + rv ae c a put nare ig | ‘ nicn th Ssvyvry EFS am : Ay only wanted - 3.75 ra AV ane ist alt hecho ’ : { . seer " ‘ ; . i } ‘ - i . . : : 4 re c S - rion = - _. he . y. cia ns | vi F mone ler ~~ i | vorld.’ islik good le x e is ut lat it) re ish n ‘* ROE is it ut of . »! pine on , ox “ epp lans jder iis ‘ ata ymib lik ae he > A _— e Dp Kc com Jd A B\. > LVWWV An lt ¢ for mt pa tw Ww eee s th all in a cer ie eV ed ‘Fe ¥ ardi,”’ wg b — pe 0 43S ipa Me AR ner : S) ily tte 0 ool th th: goings Th , of ert cessf er ind mo 1} Dor 1, he ega _* tT") ne ¢ of gz ion Ssa D. ical atur we! rns plece Worsteds, f em ut f ; Pe ' T } lot] ric nin : : ful ai th : st d : taft ra rT) ‘or ia est m te }> its du 5 and grog : ; ce A A i rda el a ss : ro i} ] : I th . ies ss 1} ; pro . of ’ th > c ice ai vee arl Tr kr »> at Hi . uke > I a uv © Fr 4 L Sie v i made, at eee It atter”’ m a purt eV oy ' wl \ > per t} e las nad j oO ad it rh os.” OVA LOW! tract e 18 ie ¢ iobody nd . es om - Af miv e, we Ee Acro . a apt ‘ Oo et. 9 , was le s asta Ss i} rl 189” « la ' ‘A tore 1 Op . > hi pug food . in , e» | v ot th a EN 9 wi ms ss 1) young ure. N ret if 9 18 _ bor SC he nal V 5° wi ast Aida.’ +4 eri is iis fis nacion l-natur the LA es e Ki bow T . abo sh t to ie - Now t) Lo. rn ; Ol " mos erdi 1e) nan i sid > sts nus re » 11 INI of C in . % ut os me street | man) vy, | At l@ 8 Atl at kt of t w | at di as 1 th red Itello”’ ‘ra- com H and 1 i and ili KON on g Re 4s pubi in Ce i tha et t wi t} mia Oy tol ital idels id of a al e€ al wa lo” 3 : plex e ha i lik eonvi i eecee N, J dol ecei 9 clpvee lies an Aci it 7 oOo re mo | f }« ; li a | ear ncole aian ‘ ws ol a . IOV itho S fir and | >» an ion ; IAS f ex 1 ivivia ! ent : J Att ns enc , ived j ro roti ation aN mpl o ref por Inds age bul S| , ne 1 oper vuld ¢ timid. was j rw rst d vig and a bro » fig al. nes this _ a e P 2 Sy ‘- } . yi \ : is} for t se to of + ee F ear era 1 ar id : is 1 as ‘ pro- | >» . Lgol a . wh ht ° SSai is > 3 ass IAS rri th ive " ("ol S11 | Ow tor] Ose ] hij th . I Te t} », wall ‘ h Los . lige - ears e . itati . ] r ey ii, i id it fre rno l He 2 suff as lb pti ie on ys nb ch ¢ xan juy ® it iss 2; e or: to hrous ad th im f ithe ent S | oan Lien le bid , ; a ru nce ae LOO! ous ne : b> er Cel ori ‘ abi ; t) . bor ais } ! rine n tl te } Wa: “ati Pani ’ Tt? igh wt fror 2iF ( ’ but | hi of } iis una is ddy } Thi Wi . th . rec : Cs 7 ——————— | par ring f 1 sh and is royal his f fair = beast: .» nent vith hi e Ki ecel of P ra ¥ . ‘ " ' 7 : pers) a] if ’ ie ul rn } ~ il Stu proy i] ‘ ry ling . Vi . is 11s h: thi riow of Sa amil r to eart | . a " his Vil ved . ra ; thi t of Iron mw eotlu ims inte LO t: 1e & an idi id let ee res - illag the abi Ing ; is | the f A SC miiliy sus! y oO tl na . , mai r @ li Bes # re t) 4 Ww . th: ne i tan eT) j enr ile ah " bi eae ed a me sery\ Til of age i OCC: itt 4 . alo | e, fe @ fT; : iol e for . Lu i os alien ne qc’ am Tle ‘ a mimi le? . owe tra is pa po . reign thi Bion amces « ; hard roll hi nt se om at 1 it the with and p =" ~ iclan of a Pome sn sere, indiff ne | and j oan lyr. H was the * longe in the « Che thro ngerati ~~ Sty i vot itical or a articular! t oo of t wh ih yg | POs work m. A at the so littl he ent Con up B, overt) e WAS) w he poor lal pa fer- 2 Crs ——* sais le venta wany. @ | the lord o* tulailon on his ed co : 0 : a vice, s of ' - Al ' , tle ner aap ty {v-s as Nose Tr passi getic » ali is iu rant a rae a en - ; on- 1 ril i! nN ado , arly Se e) rror] © eity one hj _ oo, * auth a evid rance Ron : positi : trick ( alle St na wretc} ing > d Lle vl wa ineh ai il ti rribl . the wy aker ! ire ; 1 on } ’ bere i ot - cu he bist the misine minke ‘" th ¢ } on tha DARN wife ng wy iF por lence: ¢ ' \ — 7 i he aa _ FR se yes h a ot ' A ress ees lle Lo > alway Ive to | 2S ’ - was ne S -* Mr apes) oe LIS acc ivVe- RI nidi shi pol a t) ‘ ne ene . T S08 SH and ric} > TY re fi ) a . iin. \ ‘ a Si ) ore Tag: Agasse las he : pul at ily ' . sim “aj 5 ac hes . rank os . ve ; . il ord essj -, wh tv yp te ice,’ ere Ma t si AINA tw h He iver used estas Whi AW oO} th asset L. Does Inetual istes pie , tive 3 o> fol! in t liar | Hi Sion o. oO be rte so lis cle ~~ oc ff ty lier] asv. T h Ou ie ii Ww Chis \@o U lal 3 th nd d and » 1 sure: dwa OWS. he n ¢ ils : frie four Hie cit 1 of ot! lely ff tinal AA hitdd sulk re and Hsnt th he would tunes little ould eae 9 he fort and « umd dislil lemioct en- @| ! ired 1 ard, Re respe ‘ourt ¢ Our) : his nds —aowl the ed th ther f 'y gra My ALIA ron at ve the it is affir chil musici char from nn of a, ot mal du nsclen ‘kes for atic in ithe d hat th vON: ctive any - and | ‘ or ace J , ; affi li Cli ] é util t ' @& . a f \y »f is b! Ly wer Ise : Kit ~- lat ym oh 1 i he mm ¢ a poli protic Py tucly e V at shag in notic erdi i ed | > fall rformi: “SM doa an ow Ww orc iw is f it om er by ouse iking ag 7 on lice? ie Ay mi! al a aoe tr a Serer +h, into S| « 4 - ‘ee him ning | hI = it ath j th VW hic! omn Ss full an y at . wh i enti ai ’ nan | AnD ~~ Sec, S I . ye aring ; 1e eC L 6 ” © Rie ty dev of e on 1 4 ions wi ‘4 . ; ] here en Hl . 4) wa it 1oOs S a a els © tr ey : hij ali ' WSs . \" as- succe ippear older es he mall . Ey his | A SIONS. he t 2) ve Pag ont a ul Cal ° ~ ~ , be ig ag npg mo . n ~p bef: itt sh od fi saiv eal 3 a was f aTeh \ O mi: s th na »le . & renet he to . ther : th alle re nd ve a nt ther a. \ t did ‘CI } ; 0 LA lak iit fir (* to é a e fit ier . t re I f] he . Nn } 4 “ee =y the ttle = ee by a RS gw ter ti “ TY ATT ie _— TILES PALA ce his swt r OVW KS ‘i the 5 ° e > ‘ » he r nt rl peop . welf: e: : lat Seema | i 1 tt and d y's he he SO, son | ee 1s, Is my rst eto att eee 2 Nk 5 lh aha a tae ( ‘- iffe af le ce he ie ttle C PARP be Sle ght -1 | i rius iring iri of } Jue of ference Is " Te e, police: Belated LI AN MUST AAR eae eave of Wight, Ja Mepaten | voted si vrius reign: the sixty. her ‘coun: = Aa . e tr at dl ays tnr vi ~ . ley } or t} 4 1 . e | 7 +] 13) . lem i wil) six , wise un- . con oul th the ymet! .' BA STE ER iow hay ne ¢ ’ sill Lhe . ye t ir : ‘ V-Ti a ; upo stant le, W e hot bis] nt! NCE NE ON e aa llnnd Queen’ 1 2.— br th by ] ver yur yv nd : : . 1 or J pD ce r om Cel n's : ). 1 uA n rouge Me! : be vei - I be! the cone hat tom p oe | - IN TO : ONT tc Ch P Seu r 11 Che ; Cll igh o he! Lis : eli pres entrs we of that j | A A NTINOU > H ie | led uneral ar- A mpu out tl yal ; di c n eve CSE rat ; nee th cay» I" } (> Wi 1e | SH! . Foreig mn ti T FA C ‘ M one t t | Di et oe _drunl eade ete aes w } Sort. sar eb. 2 inds | che NQ’ n ne M . } R urch ittee than | istur 0 D rs, j cons will a lers « juor “t with Pe oe ircophag it w dsor F if ty E r LON, Dip Acti ; do i \ i ry} 10 as I f Th ance ” fort it is | umia folloy holess an g among Chere izus of ill be eb. 1.} he f nyst Jan omat n of § N | ree Mi Hear‘ r tO kel) ong a In ale yy th ir tary will | £ the J entomt *} Que reign move b) Wi ” RE 4 VE t CH OF : 3 “ s «A Set : hev nope has lassi i : , he r ye nm aly Vy ti ie Bills | } iles a at a Di ME: Liber ‘intoxi ’ erilt om fa much , acre | mir . Bu ard ‘ a er rince C a en \ jet pi ma ne var .shingt IN F LIN t Pendi qusem et ATI i Wa ind the D istan tler ny he Lore he Broivng smd by t} as this . ag rs ' and pri rand n on- |} The Bri LOPTca. ats in vine ryving . on SO0- Ff) ™ FA A 4 n ae oe | Wi s Fi . . ce per ; ar eTSO a pred Me \ ° as ie les 4 ~ ih) . wil rinces ava sador Pritis] heir . acti ; 0 Y © one General A 8 Befo ON ne ith the ined 2 isturbe Wi! ie bed oe pap me pin ot ee Keg ~ cla} 4 e- to tl be a . 1 accom Ss, amb Ll and mili of ft S$ pro! SserTn mourni wage f} SU iL 4 ci ssemb! re the A, i rr nid of #50. r a 4 W’é : oe [sve tra lo the 1 Ze PN cgi W hisky * T) 1¢e lat gre at - npany ee 1ili- t n 1S] - mptly nan and ' he for Jaen nie S$ & -: oO ry i at e ous e ff FO ay De e to S al “) 1e e Ql State “ 1e g and} eir itality y cane 23 ussi | . Enea X al Int y Th Miss the dis Post T élepl Pear leh tf ing f nm orn) Whs ind ti i fu chant leen's fun bod Ml | eir hom ty an nceiled USSlal ———— . % fr. F erest at Ar “ ouri t bec: isturh: aylor PRONE - Visits r icy we Prom “i way 1 Age set- ul fleet nnel s Ss wish eral ; r rt: to bi — Thi nd ail all 3 1 ambi | day ' to Ss e of I ame ance was , City \ tages tt eling re a po “ to S mi: | ot of Squa : accordi , Gri iV iis Ul e! acce as- 1 : y J t GS he f , , is 4 oO IY ir ssf St iny | he Ww d rd rig el l iter pti ’ ha mornir udson 2 . Lovi pe- hioss his a or ti an ony Attor bay " , the - men is ing t ible . Lou ‘) it er avai Vursnil ron, t} ding | lee 1 this ipset tw ertainn tances s ig f ‘et gans. lal s and uly 18 pei ar wi SP pee i a unter ae come outbre: si allal ps | the n ix. is week | oO Ss! rent ; Ww een 3 rom wow d 1S. all poll Aug to pr ace I itness | of ey e Wor le brn ry d sus ncea eak, | * ssemb! je shi n the nost p l he Si m DY special S atl 4 , hile t iutte Jets r to t} - Ay . ylice C gust prose n or wi) a ‘ ’ } i ; ‘ians istrict pended he i x tood : e at 3 ; hips j c work pow’ .. rave | eretar Attor il din “ ° bab bbe, comm! here , nding ' S01) ( ! eity | tins ‘ ourt BF ln ute ty lich b} reed NO) ’ the are } Ss fi r ad th it lire that th > ith are ' 1. and of + a di ary of rnev-G ners y = 1 ie 3% he it\ . or] NO! fing mn “rid pion i Step! an Wit emet nsel' ae fes cir + te 1¢ : head I imnder nm i] he 4S iti! * ’ \W 1 rene | tice “ay if 3) Vv, W r'l- ; » fire Attor aqaquy in Pinel Se i! yom ives lain ar é ‘ mt . war ‘ el cl ‘ I piroz .) C1 } Va icra me Louis on anager b ca id hp re he | oO] his ed three mrnes 1. mornings the Cit : he SD sdk he £ uD to dans ‘ f il ya ht ec Sates ships cae 3 It - irders coronas rh lean iqst VV 4 and . | es K avs scho iatlo before Cor . |; SUI store sho » ‘aylor . > tS - of j {mos a Sté . Arral rearing oe throug for . under tore! maou Fie CAICe Te Ts > dnes¢ Mrs, » 3 ——ae t “an ol 1 t) irt nn ‘ is Ss % fi -- Tih phe At itis - I uz mm ; - : Fe sae Be: C1 lay ] Cc —— he con d mean bill » in rea ie Hou : wae on wal #9 80] in th advice MiASSIN ———-@- pending t: te about wemen he bod eh whi . a aoubd!] fore Tr) aa heeet oO} hn wove eed anal in h .OOot AY % ans c¢ » at ar se as gi polic Ss e air j oem. t , CO nts cy W nm oe cic cerita » act nl ed onor Mr. reese ve also os to t) hom given oOo iceman South B ir in ft \l- ItaC G NEAR rou- | rhe mplete for th will pass the roy os h - J not tee 3 a) ogni pad Pccsng om " [Vi E ~y: ay. ali seEtCS ref 1e@ | ij e, 3 ver n. Mr Sroad ‘oO! ) wi + ser’ SS. y- uch s ret witl d tl of th es not s- | ! w hie “um f it fore | at Tate: a | t} iT — Li ws if nfli C t St: ite ‘ rvic i «) . { S . ar’ bur iit? \i he not _ be as fs » sual endn 1 refer icc. 41536 he te “oe ay, 1 ct O H CO pomen he... wi f a worl ces he por the urpris aa thei cae Goer Bu ey os gan Foe the Po a cate hnae ge ‘+ sete aaclede a lie gi o| CHE ceurs It W ECOTAH. chamber,’ st ec gine aap 5 oy rhs od io rabeles at » par there- | 2 | : ee Z ‘ ‘ Pian ‘ vo . e i T as , . ' ‘ ‘ Ce] . both ee Sagem ed With spatch: Th : was we CO the sc r he ap will es betw f, a T l, at Brus “Wh Lle scen ate Touch t it) t} b imné tiled : tj } I : t ta and Mme “ very i aa Stai . EIG a : gpance louse ; rea baal As to the m, e aie ruse reating disturbs ad take een th . Jan. 2 h utaid'« I had : hingly si he deat! david COI colicamom & . no g eee egrets | ge rs. HT a i for () and Se: , leadt the ac} ith . licemat of firl = in 4) ance 1¢@ At Bri place , t troo] If a would nam! ge ' sincere th | A a 5 , mn tt d \« next Litt » ol erm Ww rs | i wh tation bevo t© P . ods m . of eua’nr Wri His . tr . Lik -'% 11) a ‘ muget eics a } itl ‘ it J ni ct MoS , ai " oe tap es Gc a” ’ ea ‘” ; i as " s ° nd attre 1} =. r t? he . 1t oni wh ~~ ar 2 th , ai rr eI: ity na ' IDa Ss ‘ ror , sect pio- ; th: ee 8 reps day : act any : isn the en Poli is of d tl rac blo her ie CC re e A ich 1 al Ol sie sd at; | pi ; leag Py Beng idor, 1 or it Beer rt vy ufle d su 0 | SCO} olie Al Te - od var Cre , are pers pictur \ was a ie 1 Le ha > is | wu ay il funet he © Oo o_o Snothing es fy ae r the prompt bili! pion ao he ie eman na or Spies ans ijarmed Ol ol my being a K ale e gatner only y ha n "te im sul vers! litte: in ; air t a ugree Schilos nt ote Al- fof in © li. Th e holdi well | P? ' M: » to torn ind al vas cK I gic’ —— s GUO ‘or a , t! je ‘ip 7 an he | is mer loss od st it conf The dix , y th the 1 ly all t] yo ol i iv a t sti con emper i the ct of in) or le y whe now nt ov s hav oO as that | the : ‘formi y are’ nz v hye S hie ought hed ing | theic une 3 : Hy ition “oO OM te ti tanti . Th sider | in con: Tax: the wer “uy ico 1 7 Be er al e a . he ai (a fu fn] } : nitv ; oS ale var } - autiful was twa and i) i] tal pe orl l er ¢ 1 © ‘ eks im we ine ey ed wi) 2097 hae Tarr the int a ding 1 ac ong id | ill s Iblood . wit} iso p dance oft 4 «] lool ; *} lo 3 it 7 ch Th e hei oes th as ner Ag DS tages ative by rd pion’s rh bet accou g si! aa pig yore . h tl assit es | Ul eo Soo Rod nal hg ‘ked ich oO} ee oo nee O ect alize the 1 th ve , i was ion 8 & lursd wee! int, 3 andl | *nece of Cr ree} iS riers x rougl nm mate The lik cal at rn coc! a t? isses e ac | : thi ad e it r e 8 and ast riet stor ay ni n tl » an ing | wit] reel KS i old new POUsn : ateri: he f te 3 m an the a KD h igh rij nk of Ss mem sub tho m- or i re i nig Ne! dia eve im § » plai ] l CU Hii ich { th . 4 il Me on ©, eng ‘gis slew tsi Ml. ] Tt i} (a Tavlo The! At polic tan ie | bo l- | eal " 1) : deat} carry] ea ers ; he bot illv, meat pers I imin ook eae I I lteh al adie Derss rover of nT aff! « the the ere > il tion, eat; do _ sal >) y tor. 1 he 1CONM lily. Prop ail lig ndians : ’ , ed 0 eo. d : otton with » th she una Ml ad oh UCK ntert - h fs La aii cted of ¥v que neces ites or ger of not id A ase » Cal man Alpi r “ee » ht | Ss hi agai ul Lier come ror out it si nuld el ar. oe were. advan i tan dese with ‘ com are BLliol >] of ' : itti ‘ utt Al} il t\ hied ’ but pein) Ving ror AVeG ist 2 I ad ‘ wr ihe } ari’ se er tert ty ! lj * : ré \ NPM? iz - nent scr) pti dis i : , y ad ail orn bony » tl ul oe 7 a raceme Se! the neh car ent bed - - bas / ti Lin ! biel . cry sin inl eure ion, case 1 is mitte hone of fr opini The: istur ’ M: y i W hie 1 Wi » Cit uid | Bost with len, | it ¢ ej I her al hat hs, d the ain. ssed aa net it mini yy T) n, tl e, sf who s of : an ve of at Alffere: . bdo pany T Mele all fs give Mea » iiseasen Doctor P 2 i ere 14 ' Crs 4 ‘hh ] ae 4 ‘> s) le { i Al ‘ec {i “ad ° © . cli atic ‘ ne ‘ , ar Mm : m orm ¢ emen cro Steyr le : mt ss 4 gta | nar . ie en t or ) a ™~ mb! esting vy a t un I J in wivis at ; e, | ; 4 ad} saff } lat . 4 iv § rt r ti mit S38 rw iry A bys t n sit “) em Mi me ; ; y ne gris) ihe 11 nit us mM sed Hho a , a T rte ffect oO Ano seelt ite he fi ae 1 ti} i . s ) y and ry ve ) le n. ughtful is sire fe = are 1 WwW ie” t, phate he a tt 7 ome nin og rs SS . ot Oo} i , eekKs ry ad the at etapa ihe! n Be gp r ‘ eins i Be f litigee a the * £uNns ‘. rs Reh ti » ~s 6 a I ti dees Bega? has co Ra , Rdrennrg oF hh 4 mellet, He * ‘’ ; . pant i . ' ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ I ne ’ «Ll . ‘6 q* AL - ste : 7) IT" Ss. } Pia _ ! ‘ + ‘ ‘ -% . iy wh Kal youn one ig oe: Se : three s repli the p lcensati. eg d to 3 L chook hey ar ume Tr id th sak [1 rres] wil x ee el ared dep t} tian spec ly His ed his of th s prot He 0 b x TY f J». ld " ed. pt lu } t a re t! | . rhe bri Ww ‘ hye 1 gre i¢ cas who might Mr men. ber this C c* i\ er hots \ Mr beta a nN his re che . lem lan a ‘ . not soluti a’ rel . yor Wai wmorPae me “Ss te) rs - j . > fla i] } ‘ ? , ry): if . 1} 7 plete erage This, practical exper - he ' | sornit a?ryal t e , r ™ em y _ tr ss " : . ij a etori it half bassi 1! ai ert. trat ed no id) ‘te n . of tre m to “rs, ne, M - \ fous ‘tate. mit ans F fined | ed edie ity pr i ns les | | phe | he d i few pared leak Ut ait: will O ea) will a for fim: les. | © ian 0 to é ¢ ass aster eatmer oe Mr M ise | e is ur witiemea ed | rend ‘ . pi 2 Beco! th bat face 1 th e w a for aes ris this Win F rt ast out sperienc Ww es it ail erti y ov ne c There ee in sus aah Bh gyn n hay mihed fo, ee | whole a | ehange hac jo shrink | 1 e pile agi ye - Pe cle he propet be ateeial ith Dr. Mile Bee poses Fay a er dis- bap Ay has hwell kin S men a Unk wh i squad ae a 1 fol and . a eee ge had m: “patna og b) eS . anaes pdr sls oper | 5 > - oe ee Bl ay pes is @ fa . Mia? et . trad : r iv ‘ , . »r* ry . ‘ led 1 ‘ : ‘ ‘ or . it . Lic " ' fe ‘ : ,* " ! ' 4 » rn ‘ ee herr 1) been and " rtl, j 1 as nown . r) - r + ”) 7; egularl ihe k No nl TrIl “ee ‘ yas 1’ id re 1 it Liigd , v1 alt hi +} Tditi- pe pone the ar to $F Qguaii . ext eR 7 Zo a reevent oo 1) > Same i : num! . ire at Cl Railro a walt > thers 3 Me oly rid rly aj bene ne wa med ee rosa rted e il- BILL will | b T thy ah if 2p . ree nice — d to pe dete. ama that a THEODO at r th, an pare nisu ber ol i ad ‘ r mel the yhoo! ‘ ' ms in 9 point bliin ruil th 7h ' ’ al and ’ ; -_ » flay ‘ rour ay yr f spectall gives eat 8 var R in ea eo # Lae =) nal ath Wi: rhe eT). 1? : mm tf te Seale » aft ? ilie? 4 1e j \4 I? ha FOR ols *) is mfr: cas or qT - ‘ Tt Ta) ; ‘ Ve . T ‘ } } ,? eas “Th ti ' a? 5 rt usr ' i, el! lone tio ws Teh spe ’ M en rty, In: pal of red of wu c 0 , it De irae een 8 h of | on t elled itn put) ett OX sure | chief pati ,orr a tole ther r? n se en cial .D rel hi re reve the ig > MAT n H h* ad | T st e- | | he if y, al " ept » b mm Ss mF pen Sage ¢ nts S hcak tae by m: He mall oal int : ch y ‘ relay Ase pike wr } \ : “ : rii is Co ‘ | et j ' { Vv Oppo , | = nr tt. S IY Wi _ p AT mien Pp rs nd the id i mall y. ye “ im - we ta xatior — “~ ta xs vy 1 pov ae , 7 ee arr! AM, Oy; , Papers llins”’ iM CAPTURE C i min i 1 Ir} iW \ ‘ i ‘ros mE gen er at of he why gali . ros , ar ns ! wove eKs ar \, | 1" “a t' hh. tage. on w hic VW t} Pea r it ) | 4 Trice ve } ai ry , | ‘¢ bie a The c ree r ‘ OLSON | 4 and In he le ni ¥: es hausl tt ary ai and . of all hi mB “4 ef Lis iis ' ‘ i) “ ' es : ; me , . . ' . ti slay | . i ; y ‘ ‘ sf os ‘ UO s » “ Rte taxes, Ss ~ where e of and mp lins gene: at 9 ep ren indi eevess gery i faula 5 assembi - Jam oe ing list atl pod wh ‘“\ ejyacl i} s com oe eve Mi * one ‘ a RAL es all Kes ni aie syinpt mu; nigl nt I sake ie’ iN pe patients. hi n 8 ™ ' _ = yy & e _ woul pap “ay St. Al ems n St ated d.. PP bun SQuar ie in wo. Di a few ti Lyepe S tod l b “ ;, x b in an it mr es is cult a ms ¢ O88¢ in ¢t *, gue te ’ spon con une wh 1th} . . il paper pee ar ‘ 1} er l. ‘ thy , t. ‘ 4 im i , sa ft PN or Rigce) te is ‘ ‘ i i . { — i¢° « ALY 4 TT by na fr of “ 8, he h h at IM Kee va |) ell Ss. rs i man ol ' ru it arr nla even irge e Che romil , * on t) wil adm) to } put pd Ke cutt TRE oe, a e hiet prem ead, “ae per outs that ared Tt | aluat ne Ln \ a ik san he ic ’ 7 ni re mul cted et ie M nine f the the ill } mitt riz \ A * ” lug rw Mile nent » ar matur . treme upe ce , we vah “ ‘© * — hon ; UM be : St ig . d ul i iZzVv : lhe , t imbe tate pe re ae ee aT Ji a t od it ? i! if LL ' is GF = w qu . u's url eanay eDess pots nt nt ” he uA it) shear = | wer ; Phi of sd ni V sil : it . = ers }- for iuls resid rin pm Lee} 1 , ‘ 4 ; I a A eur tf ickl tre nati weak, fore cou hat and ave tlor } st «? : Ol ti Ti . "a nake list oe, ext Lil ° irl] ! { 1¢*] ’ i? iis . ‘* i? 4. . €34¢*) TY? ri ! Son ‘+ Ps ¥L ith ‘ a a’ z y amd ath on, a = nth val ‘ w a } a ither ot imme Ime ar iries as , rrect] t of for Rol ore Lan fs f nl 4 vie 4 ,) TT ic] ; oni het ] £. - Idr . or pa | ; out t ete. ebla lan po : var en in uati * valu: hus Sal . re of th heut ionar . RU , es erts . nNsao' the Hav) : 7 ts ~*: , _ ' s r M TR tilen ast nless HOT OE g bac ' ay paid ithe « on, Bow on int] op no ) nong “Opt vr presse nt we Choct itenani irs chief secre ’ mn ; net i fT a oe 2 hele n and . , per \ ) % » " ' mn -— se of the @ ton ¢ OURL nh ya chen iy cure yugaly e k, . renit * Ate i on upon tate t} eren ) I ‘ ‘ vr whic} is M tk i) Seas A ate th | th sical tre red by ’ ra dicated up : ” 1 i” " heel i = * | ; , “ ; —~s* ’ 1) rete = 4 ’ ‘ b i ‘ ; , j . ~ if eo) ' @ : ine endme . wally “~ n 80 e ta i So ton Di to arre ie at nsurre here 7 oho wri b-¢ m St ry L M irv of , ' wens er 2 : conti WW set - eo s Trem auee mat thes atmen oe. Mil fron if "The yatice nt ~ attas ime «a me of t xes | n of | to fi Marsh +r tempt tion! will ha : cdl for wv Jal hiaf irs} : at lt \ , i lenti: ‘ not ved all and op y dises tj with on, by the 4 athe thous ould - of 20 lmie t he | Sir E - miles id Cra val Rent aAZY. Bi , 7 was senda re be 1 eon «a ew he ke ir ott ¥ Or ye : COU! ms " to 7 i Of tie .o a | and i} sy eQip a ae eau out op hia ¢ Je tod e - ere cmp d are phy re miheahe’ va a Y dwin A " rte W cp | a - , “9 tt th iaKe by sar le m rownr Dp able nite) ris i V 1} be Oller. se Ct , ~ ‘ ' rt yaad i) ‘? heaee. “ry oR my we in and me ae are a} ration. = hemilcal es 3 : . « mi ye nat. | ea . let d to ! of- Eu ses ey Tn! MAT rince © tyt a st ul , eee ren ' , a. of you complet x of "0 b “Y a ie netit age liz ew en | rs rn dion Pir soe egg he mars seat | wn a = ic] Saeed n> \ pr wn re oa ° ane pare is ! Vike u n " Oo oO 0 T or \ su the I d » te eat Hr | ee ‘ it d ,orl yea mf t ase de OMmDp be tr the mitted de in whe the now » * the « 7 A f Penal S Given T aay “sd Crax) » bs Ww ae) hou og falied | t The Morro crands erick stat i that th a ovens tled, and “oe POrtionats oop m. uy eturn piteatona - aaeeey rer eatment s - Poe: el olor em! restr “tu reoner MONI f er en | ufaul them Sil Are re he ae ce eal * Bon a Willi Zz. od te t} m m of F are p os red i ras ii in ipt i al n ION oO Vv n ange 1 oO to ike m \ Oo Nad be 7 ne . 5 all, your mbm res fo , vention in onal our in + an iy they today J1 a Jat . Fraud itude "hy t by whet > Oo cud “ sh ea I ) | neral f his . mike cy Victor! m of G ' WA NTED Be a 4 ats ' a. m. to ~ e , » te ree. 986 for he rom Ww . l ‘ . i ‘+p . 7. a tit eae - ‘ { if a t . , | ge*? iti at , 2 ( . ies ton nfort a th re th xing emed the in an T 2 thy ; . ru a ch it a ti ‘ it, Will r- | ¢C bye m. # her » ¥ the of th unaie e¢ onl et A wy ate y th ‘ Arn: r. B At ww ho he was ' 3) ul A iy » Of nm] ir- uba TO cit undena rt a ca e mis y ¢ : cons ™m, | ° from 7 rial, Ar the ; Trl a ye ya fall woul tation | site. y Ali E a — 8 a le n, rea Tne ton amen’ mack cateemat charged. w ane w nold, sor Old Bail STK we + whi “7 > wit) Lv = ‘is QUEEN V ° ling th nb W Constit XC LUDE COO! DE 00 _ . aonde Hy teatir nin ein rem ah | eo wi ranc! is or » of Si sOY reck was 5 dN he a the =e ec e 1 ae rang utio i. NM a in ’ 7 t j ne th ‘ dl } t | or] ve " net v niv . ene be . _ . pro } ‘ . Ctra 1 t*4 yn ati | er j n iis } 1c) clit . Ins o \ ‘ ; is, part as) Sal house ' the Mi Bee nn ir’ n (able ¢ Heirs equests ' ise r (Cis? "sett Lotiriny rn. ] he aml 2 ph L. C per (med : Cooper us " mic ‘s s —_—— Gure : ———— CURE rut we cant ‘ios 4% "-— t med that KN - | nthe I host Ss Sen > See it hors nN We ‘ , the i to , ' . he pres ryve it cht 1i ver rom fe lays rr, am! trea il) = ~ THE at gone) run Phe titel jum of furni OW ios ands of t es what wa Was Poloagae be Posten on a eae Sa es Md its SS ae amily @ 67 years, = J a wey 3 | ’ e : ried ;} on to be of ; { n t as pen ‘ ‘ + iuyt = vit Li and ric] ; le | is one moll vy res : years Fe GRIP IN sre 1 Saxe wan on one de eB aA I s dul ned 5.4 . pate ae. Seas , ul nvol rll , ya lay enc e = ou yh 5 i Cpu ah . it : ene I 5 ian fue ch j ' kk - 2 Kit ine ’ , we, F “i PIN 7 1 Want tad. T ange you wi , ula bt hye Sn: idians ving narshal’ ever const lexa en Vi ’ nie ene actenait pape hag he | cing the f it to Forse yl n. 26, at 7116 VI TWo D S. Try s for ' th th : the re bg bd ty na h . oe M pre ws bs ! ul Ss vet be n 1 ited mine j ict ri \ | qe eal eTis Lriet ry * baal ' ae im ‘ ’ ry j us , at 1:30 irginia wnytbi e | are rt Le O08 _ wel sen ette ™ ’ Au d yes ria’ eSeunae ecognized 1 tio S vor : UBan “a : AYS The unday's es" me ris bout tF re + oS aes ihal — d. r pd ions ade publt thoriti: sterad : s wf] 1 S , ’ . } : be a. ‘ : ‘ Oy cane eri ‘ ' vr elatives cheace ’ ~m.. so T near Post- ch Dabs tral oa urned Fenn 3 f her of tt c off . . iy by ‘; ' \ bbeott v ° RAGS i . @ ~ % Misi and f to M hat est Dis zv By ifau' at | 1 for N an to ett, | UO priv he it ficiall Nothi tl iar Se 2 ne 4 Jo > oe . rlends unt will you druggist i a wake “ ; by a nris 4 BO and Rs peas th SS ine Bo et Itie ' tity at ‘ ener 4 W 7. " evatt e 7 ad Tr : ‘i r? | ’ j 4 ’ ela invited 2 Feu , order ad! ugh ge : ‘ke | * de in this pre , it or o the } + Bisbee we do no Or Cone son i Ja iskey, Jan, 2 To 1 ad y ered is ba! t and uM Ww, Tre “ K ys di 1 order pret It is al the peat ' . A " na link M.BYV e-Kerr Square - ltered 1 her hat gerd to ly her m was 7 of who m street, © n fa IMACS y and 4 bois ¢ >. Miss “a . aaa Weddi st * a vl ae Se “3 Aue Png ye seins - relert eecigyie be in we = 4) saturday rae, we irs. W ms piac ? | atte me 1} n ‘ we lhled ti ric! nm imhe' I "i Led } et { » . oh ny aidenec i e e re J rie — . s- thi ady re I »u 1 W ade “al A’ the ». 4 Jef : jareh, -! ee, ¢ 99 ° ; ‘wane tan rney of Jat ivan ae gh © AS . Jeffers ihe anal 26, at e117 ose — 7, & f on =) “at 1895, W wed ft " and alldre Pepe itl OoN—i DEATI prop Aas m ta re in thie tae 5 1. i7 Pap! Wi est E&Y 4 arried on iets nron ~ pape . om mnt Wl my he val o 1 “wis ay } a Anaon 7? Tan e a S yen. C . puaty invite dt te ¢ - P m n ¢ hav er © ; % ere . ie a A Ee . T eat p y ne er mail “hi est ral : > lbelke = 1i™ — - we LAG 0.) Pp . atten: lvary © » ¢ f ered. . | ast ‘ eT , “an hos perm > “ ad P Ajesty — prem ates oben sg sa! vex] a yt an ;HETL : a a pers vl “ine oO mi ight of ve mile on in — aeons ‘this ae ax idi eoded ul ~ | T i : ~~ . Tai » at ww %) ' - at —T F niefoal , o pivarse coy Aeard this ove-- > . ww — gs osit e j ars ae | 7 i . - Mhi , of a a a. i? Dp py. ; you “ itt de s to ge , iis was wn, 3 to ha Pune tod at tt Jacob n.. Hel ved bust a m, J SO seat sell f i We have j wid ww care e pr a Trak me ae om be avebue , nt —_ ec ap and T clen and f wshand of ames GU on Fri he would of thi vision © al mpl hi | ie. Prien da of here Ja father An Gal day good rather Prine at the ns of 'y Sor she Prieta! y at? ' on | ance, Jf of Mr n Gall lagher “i Jan 5 for i. H i’ ri ' the t a ' invi = ? i1r8.010 | - bh uner ‘ ane s c* . lagher . rT... _ enry nee aw (31 I «A ; J \/ ‘> ted . m™ . a"? : “ae wil! ! Wie ° Val (ne he - . of Bat A arcs om x THE mh ANS teen eh , ‘ ot Ridge av take Lael ¢ le (nee « Burke tenb atrihk LN , “RES ee era , Lin . en avenin lace sallagh Gall .] a erg, will SHURY BA ANSO | come | aCe ons tase panes TA Os _ . . — - : ) . > hs atte N (ne LAVISD _—— — of t1 reside an move at 3 one e Sto! wk i. realeemne. THIS eval from 4633 Stan em ee r oa W will is them ss -— ‘i Davart shury ; ke ¥ . Vary Se eines be YOu e th roa mn ed wil ‘bay ay. J YOUR Cc vo Ja ife of hed be an acd n 7 | ter He ick , | way a f Mr ripen (nee a ¥ vy, Ja buper * Ag Seb Fr t 9.20 a. 2 Jef eral ff nes F aviad' echte / ' Tepes om fa echtel, (aiden ’ ugh. | yt A‘ und “ae, emetory. Fi oe Jen A ) b Soman Caurch. 37, Dia. Noets | vited thence - Cor te «a to ° Mead.
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= = ¢ ye a 4 P x ; ae r Pas ~ li te ‘ ° 7 eo , > oa 5% shoe . Oe =e oe ae, PRIDAY—ST. LOUIS PAST-N™SPATCH—JANUARY 25,1901 ie —_—_ —— ifm —— ~— = Constables Side With Tes er and Pupils. : —_ - — SENT A WORKING TO GET S PLIAIZE oftuce ae THE TSO eel aati CHOICE cocce $1 O.. BOTH PARTIES ARE ACTIVE JUDGE REQUEST PRESIDENT HAWES BEAT THE MISS GWILLAM AND STUDENTS KERNSITES. WENT INTO COURT. eee omy Cite Democratic Committee Decided to The e ll Released on Their Own y W re A ] ,e.eare i T ; Hi ld the Pr ‘ 7. :F 4 1, . , ° Recognizances Until February, 17 the Convention on When They Wiil Have a Hearing. imaries on February and February 12. the ama nal offices at of } active, ’ ’ | se ired . , = i’ ; " : : . ss ’ , " ; ‘7 ; as " P o> (°o af clit by , ‘a , "he ¢ ALiPitcn , ne . . Patri a ming ued Tudge “no is Rilgation of ne rest of Miss of : Willian " er Sek ‘ * the su rt ne Snd eight pupils of bir i} ublic = pe vard , hool for — oe already orridors of ‘ceSsSaryv t© primarie: mecting and 2 : yoralty contest no can- terest in the City former Licutenant-Gov- for collector. That Democrat fre ry) the ma persuasio r iunres ANS city to eve the the six functionaries to arrest the teacher ‘ her p reason that they believed t} the charges preferred Judge’ MceKene the untsual Gwillam and warrant had been to call at his office. In less than an hourlafter this, notifica Saar 56 4 von Cleat il : .' whe . , 0 ay ’ : z oe ypaylgmmany he “tents ht heya es seek the Republi an nomination tor ¢ lector. Otherwise he will be a candidate for readiness for trial. : . » hace : 7s comptroller and will probably have as his) Judge Mckane set Feb. 2 as the date of their } i i for the nomination Councilman ir hearing and permitted the defendants " ‘ Sti rgeon. to depart upon their own recognizance urroll and Comptroller irg will be no bonds required,’ he , With Chesterfield/an gallantry to’ Miss Gwillam and her retinue sof cha res, BIBLES CONCEALED HIS THEFTS Them Out and Joseph Gutweiler, deputy aty register, has been working for months to secure the ed more it docume?) ot on aft would Waists, as- ¢ sorted co)- or for the collectorship rounced, and it is equally ‘tor Wenneker will seek a Republicans un the mayor- | () \Nleara Lio? 1] The consent or the ent of Asa last resort pelled to adopt notifying Miss that the quested them mm ili- has heen ors, 12¢. Boys’ 50c ’ Blue Flan- = nel Vaists, 29e. = Boys’ $1.00 Blue Flanne] Waists, all wool, plaited front and back, GDe. Your choice Always, Satisfaction or Your Money Bxck. OTHER GRADES Men's Suits and Cvercoats. Seeseate anh Geen $2.68 Overcosts and Uhine’... a.80 All, Boys’ ae 34 .$4.58 Reefers Overcoats and U isters.. All Men’s $8.50 Suits, All Boys’ $3. sf 39 and Overcoats and Ulsters.. Reefers. Al! Men’s $10.00 Suits, Overcoats and U)lsters 1B $4.00 Suit , “VJ ul S$, $6.39 All Men’s $12.50 Suits, Fe Coata Overcoats and Ulaters.... and Reefers... $ Open Saturday Evenings Until 10:30 O'Clock. efinitely ant cer- was com- cc te 17) that C cope nrocedure of the children issued and re- the to enter tion from decide Choice of any Young Man’s Suit or Overcoat in the house, sizes up to 20 years and worth up to $20.00 Other Grades Young Men's Suits d Overcoats. All Young Mer n’s $5.00] ay Young Men’s $8.50 Suits, Overcoate Suits, Overcoats hn... $2.49) #3 { isters. .. ” U lsters 41] Young Men’s $7.50) 41) young Men’s $10 Suits, Overcoats Suits, Overc “Se Ulstere.....-. Dde 19] Uisters.. MEN’S AND BOYS’ HATS. Boys’ 25c Winter Caps. renomina less he should aitv race. If Mr. Wenneker should be nominated Assessor Frederick intends to, col- opponents Charles C: No candidate has yet appeared to contest | the claim of Charles Scudder to a renom-, of any $1.00 ination to the city treasurer's office. The | Hf STAR Waist, bond required from the city treasurer fs S0 | GYc. | | | eweeeee = Ladies’ Suits. Ladies’ $10 Eton suites, Oxford, bdiue, black, Ladies’ Jackets. All $6.00 and §7.00 La- dies’ Jackets, bearer, cheviot and ir.eh friez some of them It throughout with .beary uaabic to be properly waited upon. We therefore feel it our duty to make this great Suit and Overcoat offer again for Saturday, ending Monday at 6:39 p. m. of any Suit or Overcoat in the house, finest Bal- timore tailor-made gar- Boys’ it being the custom of the big store never to carry over clothing from season to season, everything must go. No matter how tine a garment you may se ect. whether it bea $25, 2.50 or $20 suit or overcoat, it is yours for $10.00 No restrictions. Noth og re- ° ' ; | Extra Sa'esmen to Wait On You. Choice of any Boy’s Suit, Top ap to OF 89 or Reefer in the house, sizes to 16 years and worth up to $7. All Boys’ $1.50 Suits and ReOGGTO « 606 seks wal Phines 4 ait Bley haa Wuae: | Laaiens, Canes, vy We ° doub! Children's Doubdle- a Bh Bae We feel very proud indeed that the public show their ments included, only Waists a ' serv ed. Even our finest Baitimore tailor-made suits le overcoats, the highest grade made Yass | Reefers.. in 10 rows of fancy braid 5 OSS LAST 2 DAYS—ano 2 DAYS ONLY a TO. LE EUBCIC. ..# SATURDAY AND MONDAY. appreciation by their quick respoase to our adver- tisements, and it proves conclusively that the people Roys’ 2Q3c and equal in every respect to the best tailor made, all go in this sale. Flannelette a ll WMT f Clsters +... 980 All Boys’ $3 $i 39 Seateetn ou gnaren's —edged al! around with bearer, Owing to the unprecedented rush in our great $10 FOR CASH ONLY. believe in the genuineness of the big store’s ads. This is a chance for nobby dressers. Remember, the Globe carries as fine goods Ulsters.... (P ers large Sult and Overcoat sale, many of our customers were Free and unlimited choice $1 t SE a a eS as any house in the city, bar none. ALB and Bory 85 $3. 29 ~~ sailor collar large as to limit the number of candidates Auditor Mason will also Menarch Shirts, 55c. 3 Shirts, $1.50. Fancy Percale, open front and back, sepa- SHOES. $1 Fine Sample and $4.00 Lace viel ki@, velour sizes 1 108... 2019 Elastic Seam Drawers. Made of heavy Bleached Canton Flannel, always worth 75c; price cut in half for the position. | Men's Milkman Hollowed Hid Jewelry Taken in His Early taffeta Morning Rounds. Jan. ‘aries hidden in CHICAGO, @ score of burg bles and other books, milkman, was detected and night. The thefts cever a perlod of threes months and were cemmitted when Ohman was delivering milk & the early hours of the morning. The books in which the plunder was found had each been reduced to a shel] by cutting away tle inner part of the leaves. In these Supposed books were found money, watches, crains, gold rings, a num- ber of pairs of cuff buttons and other arti- cles of iewelrv. 2..>+With the plunder of hollow RPi- Ohman, a arrested last (‘harles § ANY PVN YY we vee es SO ®_Md PPPLOL GS Se TRANSIT CO. HUT AN EYESORE 9 o--o--+--o-—- 0-0-0 0-6 6 --@ 06-69 © 9 9 69-99 —« ' stood ee nt PANN FW FWA BAAY CAPPS AAS 2->--A->~L nomination for city register, it being under- that Register Henry Besch will not seek a renomination. After casting about over the list of mu- nicipal offices, Councilman Charles Kratz is said to have decided that he would like to be president of the board of public itm. provements. L. CC. FEF. Stemme, at present chief deputy building commissioner, is a candidate for the same nomination. John C. Lyons, inspector of weights and measures, has announced himself a candi- date for city marshal. Henry Wiebrock, head janitor of the City Hall, wishes to succeed to Mr. Lyons’ present position. Louis P. Aloe thus far is the most con- Spicuous of the Republican candidates for Your choice of aay ; h. rate link cuffs to match men's $4.00 antl 95.001 _ sizes left, 14. 14% lace shoes ia - = the house...... ’ 16, 16%, 17 li ity Children’s Vici Kid} and 18, Button Shoes. Men's Underwear Extra heavy 3 to 6. aa bm Littie Gents’ Viel Kid! oe Saves, od oe eel ec value ME Te naa hie 4 C) Ladies" warm lined Juliettes, leather ~, $1 value... 6 shirts or drawers, T5e value. G | of Ladies’ Heavy wool ‘camel's | Lac “e hair, double brea t-d} vesting top and double hax k shire, | Ps and $4 $} 49 drawers to ma Tb C| g values $1.25 value a | Mea’s $1 Kid Gloves, 6Go0 About 300 pairs of dr ss | Kid Gloves or Gloves, grays, prominent makes, double | actually fleec® lined, | sizes 7, C | 8 only, Extra heavy wool fleece | they last Men's weight black and eer blue, al! ai zee, worth and 7 all-wool cassimeres nd chinchillas Mocha | ees Fo Men's 68¢ Wintér Caps, Lani or | | in corduroys and fancy plushes, variety 336 of colors Men's $1.50 Fedora and Sti? Hats, variety of colors and shapes, (broken sizes) Men's $2. Stiff?’ and in all the browns, worth $1. ti TM. Thy, 7 6G¢ while heavy ( oata, Jersey Coats. splendid Jersey SH) aml £8.00 Fedora Ha‘s latest styles ~; now colorings All cle, The Big Store—7th and Fraaklin Av. Jackets, Capes a Coats, bandsomely lined with asllks or large siorm or coat vol- lars. othera triinmed tn fur.. All $15 and $18 Jackets, > bt-fitting, Eton or box ec'ta, oF Imported Scotch bou- silk or Skinner's satin. bandsomely in genuine fur... $6.95 | back. ™~ . $2.95 12.00 Box Choice of any $1.95 ‘s Jacket in the house, tight-fitting or box ef- ~~ » 8 worth met per cent off for 19%. The decline in the usual rate for the. state will be to 2 per cent On the surface Secretery Mifchell can find B for the deciine ach, perfects digestion, invigorates Binte ih tones is necded close Garland, Shady, Tenn., it has done for others. Bhe took it when she was all run Gown—without appetite, losing flesh, and unable to do her work. It restored her ap- petite, increased her weight, and made her well and strong. This is her licited statement. Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise no apparent good reasons LAWSON CUP DEFENDER. Its Dimensions at Last Furnished for Publication. to the Post-DMtsepateh BOSTON, Jan. B.~-The Laweon cup defender are Width. *1 feet. Draft, ® feet. load Waterline length, & feet Over-ali longth, 128 feet, 7 Displacement, 145 tons. ree ia | dimensions of the as follows: nches, irr | —begin it today. “turning the Democratic party over | Thursday | | + oc ratic j | dacy | protest: | Se = ~~ — a ee went on until an appeal from the decisi: n | of the chair was put to a vote, and the | Kernsites were overwhelmingly defeated. The city Democratic committee met night and decided to hold the! Democratic primaries on Feb. 11 and the | convention at 10 a. m., Feb. 12 The number of delegates from each ward | will be as follows First ward, 12; Second, 11: Third, 13; Fourth, 9; Fifth, 13; Sixth, 14; Seventh, 11; Eighth, 10; Ninth, 8; Tenth, 11; Eleventh, 1]; Twelfth, 11; Thirteenth, 11; Fourteenth, 15; Fifteenth, 9; Sixteenth, 16; Seventeenth, 10; Eighteenth, &; Nineteenth, 9: Twentieth. 13: Twenty-first, 12; “wenty-second, 11; Twenty-third, 14; Twenty-fourth, 13; T'wen- ty-fifth, 11; Twenty-sixth, 15; Twenty- seventh, 12; Twenty-eighth, 13. Total, 326. At a meeting of the city Republican com- mittee Thursday night the question of hold- ing early primaries was discussed and a majority appeared to be in favor of a date somewhere near the middle of yee | in- stead of the first of March as heretofore | plantation to which they eae nie -- Oe came so much mixed that there is fear of more trouble in sorting them out. They had ail been given tags, bearing their names and number and the name of the were to go. In their anger over the lack of food and threatened arrest for one of their number, many of them tore the tags off their clothes and threw them away. Four hundred more negroes from the United States also arrived on the City of Pekin. Some vigorous local objections are beginning to be heard to the importa- tion of negro labor, as it is feared that some of the criminal experiences of the southern states may be repeated here if negroes are brought in large numbers. A row of this sort has already been reported from Wailuku Maui, where pistols are said to have been drawn during a difficulty over some women. Particutars have not yet reached Honolulu. Take the Dixie F lyer for Atlanta. DURBIN TRIAL UNDER WAY. The question will be definitely datevaninad at a meeting of the committee to be held next Thursday night. Zach W. Tinker, candidate for mayor, sent ut a personal letter to voters Friday, pledg- ing himself to do all in his power to ‘give Over 100 Witnesses Will Be Examined During the Progress of the Case. CAIRO, Ill:, Jan. 25.—There will be fully 190 witnesses in the case of the state against the negro, Durbin, charged with St. Louis clean streets and alleys, a first- iclass lighting system, the abatement of the smoke nuisance, the appointment of honest and capable men to office, and the applica- tion to the affairs of the municipality of the | same principles of business integrity and. economy that should be employed in the successful conduct of private enterprises.”’ The Democrats of the Twenty-first Ward met Thursday night at the hall of the'/! | Young Men's Institute, 3648 Page boulevard, and organized the Twenty-first Ward Dem- Club, with 150 members, and the following officers: Dr. T. F. Carroll, presi- dent; Edw. J. Costello. secretary, and Wm. J. Brenn: in, sergeant-at-arms. The club tin- dorsed the candidacy of J. J. Hannigan for the House of Delegates and the candidacy of Andrew F. B ong for appointment by the | governor as a police commissioner. A bulletin was tssued from the Noonan headquarters Friday morning all persons who wish to file Noonan de'egra- tions or who are interested in the candi- of ex-Mayor Noonan to report at headquarters in the Continental Bank | building at anv time before Saturday even- ing. Jan. 26. The bulletin also contains this | “The city Democratic central committee by its action In setting the primaries for Feb. 11 is taking unfair advantage which. if it operates to the disadvantage of any of the other candidates, cannot but result disastrously to the Democratic ticket on | election day. Wells | The fulmins: ition is signed by “The Execu- itive ¢ rommittee.”_ SLAVE LABOR ; there is weak. ' Porto Ricans and What Hood's Sarsaparilla did for-Mrs. Ia | ‘ own UNSO- | ' the | were i ; the vessel nation | The earlier treatment is begun the better TN REVOLT | Porto Ricans Rebel in the Harbor of Honolulu—Were Being Starved. Jan. 17, a ¢ via Victoria , ‘ans on tiny of Porto Ri teamer about to talce fiawali startied Hon HONOLULE Jan. 24.--A mu board an island them to an Island of olulu We night of this week. The essel was stopped just as she was leay ing tlonolulu harbor by the action of the immigrant of whom drew a knife on the master of ithe vessel, Capt. Olsen It is “tiated thut the cause of the trouble Wits the tallure to feed the immigrants The cav that all the food thes the dav of thetr arrival in Hono- up to the time of. their departure about 2 o'clock In the after- noon was a bun for each When they were all put aboard the island steamer, which was the Intertsland company’s pa . Au Hou, they found that tne cook no meal prepared the were came here on the City matter of some time pare food for such a Hiow suddenly anchor in the harbor a few minutes after she had left the Clty of Pei: naled for the police. Deputy lingsworth and several + went oO the vessel and restored order Cast ee. wanted the man who had drawn the knife arrested and taken ashore, but others threatened a general revolt if this was done and the man with the knife was allowed to remain on board. A search was made for the knife. but it be found Sci \ had on lulu and for Hawali at who Was a pre- | the 1k of the 298 of Pekin It for the cook to number, hence ~ 2] Ke Au dropped her and she During the row the immigrants, destined to ~ :—- ae o ae ee ee ee ee “ 7 oF ~~ ae é 5c ae P a ae ~ ant. od | ERR el Te requesting | - |The Fear of Being Deceived or | who | various plantations, be- | | the murder of Marshal Hillman at Villa | Ridge. The jury has been secured and ex- aminations are now going on at Mound City. | The murder was most brutal. Hillman \ was set upon at night and horribly beat- | en, and when thought to be dead his body thrown upon the railroad track. He re- | covered consciousness in time to crawl frédm in front of an approaching train. His |watch and a considerable sum of money | were taken. He died from the effects of his ‘injuries. He was a small, weak man, and | his assailants could easily have robbed |him without resorting to personal violence. The evidence against Durbin is ‘said to be strong. CARRIED TOGO FAR. Humbugged | Prevents Many People From Trying a Good Medicine. common ana cure, that troubles are so obstinate to Stomach m most cases so ‘people are apt to look with suspicion on) | } any remedy claiming to be a radical per- | } support Butler, but he knew nothing about manent tor dyspepsia and indiges: tron. on theit acuteness in never being hum- suusged, especially in medicines. This fear carried too far, so far in fact, that many people sufter for years with weak diges- tion rather than risk a little time and money in faithfully testing the claims made tor a remedy so reliable and uni- versaily used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets. Now vastly d from ordinary ‘ason that they are medicine: dients, but analysis tain the natural aseptic pepsin (a cure Tablet ’ respect the Dyspepsia ate important medicines for not a secret pate Stuart's tterent in patent one shows them to con lerments, -pure test). Golden They are not cathartic, neither d they act powertuily on any particular organ, but they cure indiges- tion on the common sense plan of digest- ing the food eaten, thoroughly before 1 has time to terment, sour and cause the mischiet. This is the only secret of their SUCCCSS (athartic digestive overnment SC GI «as pills never have and can cure indigestion and stomach troubles, because they act only on the bowels, whereas the whole trouble is in the stomach. Stuart’ s Dyspepsia Tablets taken after digest the food. That is al there mecais, Fooa, not digested or lf-di is to tf. ‘gested is poison, as it creates gas, acidity loss other the heart. many heada ot flesh ches, palpitation of and appetite and could not | troubles, which are often called by some Two policemen remained aboard | proceeded to her destl- | other name They are sold by druggists everywhere nm the United States, Great Britain and (anada. SF38 Se tee! * Tc aks ee ae bo OM i never | ally weaker since New Year's day, w | ‘the registration [ ; J Many such people pride themse.ves! street, ‘lican challenger, out ot + Poon humbueged can be}? no secret is made of the pare-| FUNERAL OF JAMES F. AGLAR. | ibe hela | ' | | cal effects are prom election day jat his residence, NOT MANY WITNESSES — ONLY ONE DEPOSITION MILL IN OPERATION FRIDAY. THE HORTON-BUTLER CONTEST Inquiring Into the Alleged Padding of Registration in the Vicinity of the Standard Theater. But one of the deposition mills in the Hor- ton-Butler contest was running Friday morning, this being in roofm 802 Bank of Commerce bullding, before Notary Oscar i. Buder. A shortage of witnesses was g.ven as the cause of the temporary inactivity at the other places, Jerry Beffa of 631 South Broadway, who was appointed as a Republican challenger in the Fourth precinct of the Fifth ward. testified that he was arrested at 2 o'clock on the morning of election day. He was “held for the chief’ until nearly 11 o'clock, and was told that the charge against him was petit larceny. On being released he went to the polls, but was thrown out by the judges and clerks. The Democratic challenger was compelled to leave at the Same time. The witness returned several times dur- ing the day, but was forced to stand across the street from the polis. He was asked with regard to the regis- trations from Rilling’s Hotel, the Utah House and the Standard Theater, but knew little of the alleged padding done there. Attorney Hyde, on cross-examination, finally established the fact that the wit- ness Canvassed the ward for the Scha- wacker faction. One of the Democratic clerks In the precinct, he said, was a man | named Seibert, an employe of the Standard Theater Jacob Dulaney, colored, of 1324 Gay street, testified that his name was scratched from lists, although the clerks who made the canvasu iold him he was “all right." The Sow aa and clerks re- fiised to receive his vote and threatened to throw him out if he didn't leave. Witness nad heard of a club of colored men in the Fifteenth ward, organized to colored, of 804 Morgan Tony Hughes, a Repub- told him he was thrown if the poiling place twice. John D. Rohan, 19 Morgan street, a Re- publican challenger in the Sixth precinct of the Fourth Ward, knew of no trouble on The only challenge made was Hie heard men shouting William Brown. testified that Democrats, by the and was told a “Sold on Merit. King Ozark Wine. When you buy a bottle of KING@ OZARK WINE, you pay for ne fancy foreign labels or hig-sounding Danis,, Every cent of its cost le spent on the wine itself. it is absevlutely free from a@luiteration. Pure, Perfect and Palatablie. Claret, oo Wine and Sherry. This SD iseeatel trade-mark te every bottle, and eve cork ts “King Ozark Wine.’ Drugs te grocerts sell at $1 per quart bottle, Sold by wine merchants, druggists and grocers generally at $1.00 per arirec O7TAHK negro wae being chased, but didn't see it. - Other witnesses summoned for were: John W. Wheeler and Charies Wheeler, 2617 Chestnut street; Isaac Curl, “Oe Market street; Tony Hughes, &2) Mor- | gan street;. Henry Fischer, 1232 Frankiin | avenue, and Wyatt Lincoln, 2329 Chestnut street. . Frid; ay i Passing Away of a Citizen Prominent in Railway Circles. The funeral of James Francia Aglar wiii | trom St. George's Church at 12:30 Saturday afternoon. The burial, in Belle- fontaine, wlll be private. Mr. Aglar, who had been for more than % years, St. Louls passenger and freight | agent of the Union Pactiic raliroad, dicd | 116 Maryland avenue He had been til | ee ee Thursday night of grip. more than a month, and had grown en he sulfered a relapee. Mr. Agiar was born in Boston in 1836, and removed to St. Louls when a boy. He was one of the organizers of the St. Louis Trana- fer Co., and had been connected with trans- portation interests all of his business life. He was 4 civil war soldier and a promi-. nent Maso. He is survived by three children, Mra, Witham A. Cook of Little Rock, Ark.. and Frarvcis B. and Leslie Agter of @t. Louis. Theatrical Brotherhood Ball.—The annual ma uerade ball of a Lou Theatrical =. rotherhood will Masonite Hall Tuesday n oxen at decorated a ht, hall will be nt Fab Sib elect radu- {and has been recommending quart bottle. Send for free Bookiet to Brandsville Fruit Farm Company, Genera) omens. 686 BK. Division Bt. Chicago. Ith. Vineyards, Brandavilie, Mo. ARTHUR OAKES SENTENCED. Former St. Louisan Had Attacked His Wife With a Razor. | Arthur Oakes, son of Petér Oakes, the wealthy St. Louls candy manufacturer, Was — sentenced in the Municipal Court of Boston, Mass., Thursday, to six montha’ imprisor- ment in the Deer Island House of Correcs — tion, having been found gullty on @ charge , of assault. int According to press dispatches from Bos A) ton, evidence was adduced at the trial ~ tending to show that young Oakes had attacked his wife with a razer, previously _ locking her in a room and forcing her to ~ sign a confession of unfaithfulnesa. The, dispatches also say that after his att had made an unsuccessful appeal for ency, Oakes was loaded into a closed with a crowd other Oakes is known in St. Louls. He live until three or four years 4 AGO. TO CONSIDER WATER PLANS, Webster Grooves Aldermen Will Met Saturday Night. s A special mecting of the beard of eiaana? men of Webster Groves willl be held a! . urday evening for the consideration of war terworks propositions. J. B. Quigtey, mane” ager of the Missourl Water, Light and tion Co. of Nevada, will submit a tion to furnish water to the city from | Misseurt river. Mr, Quigiey proposes to f ter the water, and the city must ev to use a minimum of 0.00 galler day Another proposition te the neue ot ti St. Lovls watermaina to the tow DOCTOR'S WIFE Watches the Effect of Proper Peeding. “| have an excellent o odin sek | know ot the effect of fa in Le. for my husband is a pra: ‘cing physiem food for some time. have wa ed result, and have never known es ie where tt has not given sat tor we “One instance will | illustrate; A professut here was in ver ach trouble. ¢ finally condition that he could whatever without er ed in strength that walk. He was. kann a F we ef oh oe 2 4 if * 1) Vn ee ee a ae at
Page 4
- > : 2 tes s ' sa a) ~ ee ee ee - a ens te aed ¢ je are Perey a Vane we oS abla ; eae es v7 ‘6. me 4, - 4 ary et : F e > Fo Sty ais Wy TS ee edie : iinet FRIDAY—-ST. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH—JANTAPY ¢ : mete ee 3 we * a 25, 1901 ee... ve 2 6e * ~ i, LOU is POST DISPATCH ties. There is no principle of equalization to guide the board = Cog a ~ ae + * | which distributes the burden as best it can in a most hap- z= Oe ete Sc ce Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by cP Ne a ee aa i, > Sh EO me" 0. « \/ ry \ . | certain ects of taxation are specifically designate 8 5 ye / } vl HE PULIT rr dditiineds ITZER PUBLISHING CoO., 513 Olive St sources of state revenue while the counties are left free, each y ~ ’ EY . £) G £ SUPSCRIPTION RATES to act according to its needs, there can be no possible ground ae = gl Fa — 7 ye ) “ -~-. . ‘ =-_ —— City and Bub eo of complaint. sions, ........... ee Rei cong ” nente There may be a question, in making such a separation, WALKING GOWN. SCRAPS OF INFORMATION Bunday single copy............ tersese escseosss 8 conte 5 cents| Whether purely local franchises should not be allowed the) —_ -—— : F Ske ED BY CARRIEFR— counties. Has the state. for instance, any rational inter- BN ped Public schvols were opened in is 22, end and Sunday, per week ...... dpevoves +» 11 cente 15 cents est for revenue purposes 4n the franchises of the St. Louis Ditietes Ga | | ete Daily od monte: om mor th ee, eee Pee ee eee *eenevevere = — Transit Co., or the Lacled > Gas Co.? | {ca | we England trance into Amer- a ; . ‘ et . = Ln is i ic y a ' > aly ' Batered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Secoud Clare Matter. |ficiaries of the vicious old System, while its opponents rep- ong te gl ey present century were of in- | LETTER LVII. even~—tecawent the ple a ke Remit by Money -Order, Draft or tn Registered Letrer. |resented the sound and progressive clements of the city. No- | +") Pia ap ke " ; 1) t understand | Sreater. = Address ali communications and complaints of imperfert service to body wi hertah , 4 oe ihe ; fhe farms in the neighborhood of Pre- OME to me! 1 w) ao — | Only come: I do not Mve tilt: ; ie POST-DISPATCH, &t. Leas. | ody who cherishes the interests of the public schools wants | rin ta Ra ber n proved rich in coal, cop- | a word vou have written till you | Speed me again. Oh, my beloved, x , per, gold and diamond: : : ' : ae . “ “a Rar apie ithe old system with Its abuses and vices. The Democrais an te & ,. l diamonds. | a : come. Who has been using your icnouaht te te oom yea do not 2 rttet : ck Spec ; ‘ , , ; ‘He dive LOCOMOtives built i ‘nite avd ‘ail . ‘ "hy de ’ . has come C. Rae nT SCE tease seew. se mas » & see _n es | Rookery, Chicago. In the Senate and House who have determined to protect | States last year 503 went «ode dS ng am — | epg Lo ae bees Pg ee ~ ane. yA ny —_ |@ great rush of warmth like a ac A a ‘Ss. 4 ors. sien aa” : lie oo os , , 7 re the; ; yo" : ee ee sain ; you len $ oat Se she you z : »! : ——_—---—__--—— the St. Touis public schools from this attack are wise. | om tO British ines lowe “eee that duty! Never write such it brings yout f fe en ! ON T FACE | See. ty things. Speak! fave you Sees found | cnall be so tired tonight ore cae 4, S J if CE OF IT. me not to listen to you or hard tO COM” | window, m ’ wilt ST LOUIS MUST BE REDEEMED. | | ae pes vince? Dearest. dearest! take what 'wake ut ne ae and tes be 7 3 S ORN CIRCULATION Tie address of former Gov. Francis before the World's Fair | Mrs. Wvyeatt: Evervone who knows her mean, l eannot write over this gulf. | before she rest of the el Mi | W . ii ; ‘ says that Mrs. Loveland is a two-faced | ©°me to me—I_ will believe anything yOu lig no dream so deep that I snall : Committee of the tiouse on the improvements that St. Louis | woman ; eee eee mash , can say, but I can believe noes, as you out of the midst of it Co “» oF . 2 e ‘ that of any TWO other morning or even- poe teen O, NO: I cannot read it! “ONE TOUCH OF NATURE.” | . newspapers combined; a + a va Se tee of beauty, cleanliness and order. ~ circulation, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY QO’ > : , ee. ibility for an| a i done, that you will not come tome’) T could not have di 7. > BR OR ge r. - 4 ‘. - On eople of St. Louis rests the responsibi 5 ) 2 capa , : e eamed Sn tte Diciie BohANC MISSISSIPPI RIVER the p » r ' Loire tiwedtamneint aebint wilt Bo the | oy ry home where one weeps, broken- | They are mad here, telling me to be | Somehow been trus, which AN ; 7 OCEAN, honest and efficient municipal g : dines ities |W! rearted, ' - ‘'ealm. that I am not to go to you. I, too, am ogee speak te ee without > , aacary , : is rder for the orid’'s Falr. | eace JOY has gone and love's dear idol | r Queen is dead. (picked up the fatted calf to save -you the; you have done me that justice. Kiss me; 70U not come though I prossiess ae The necessary congressional legislation for the Worid’s Fair On the State Legislature rests “! —lLouisville Times. trouble of going out after it.”’ ‘onee more, and then, if you can, say we | mm) self so certain that you ci 2 es legislation necessary to enable the St. Louis peopie to put Ce a ee ee | ‘must part. You eannot! Ah, come here | instead came your ‘ast vay brief eek Cae ‘where my heart is, and you cannot. | Which this is to obey. § I A age Yo ae believing it still . 2am my to HEAT EXPANDS; COLD CONTRACTS ride in me. Does not this| YOU more certainly than any mere by the Municipal Assembly. | derly, law- love; I have no Cs With the ordinance before the committeemen and congress- | honest and efficient police management, for orderly, (a | aa ‘alone tell you? fou are sending me away fous do. ane at et either you came me. ‘eas j honest elections. pa f and l cry to you to spare me. Can I love you; '@ me or came (6 you--a tter Sas 2 men there will be no reason for objection on technical | abiding saloons and ) si thi aililiadin: hai. | engine chan that? What will you have of me| meeting. Perhaps yxir mind, to, grounds, nor will there be excuse for postponement. Let the people of St. Louis do their duty in the “y ial ‘ a rem ‘that I have not given? Oh, you, the sun in =ees ms eee | . me | I_ have got ty? 4 at 7 . -ongr i : at Gov. Deckery and the State Legisiature => ten - THE RELIGION OF A book has just come from the press bearing the rather Wherein docs a gentleman's religion differ from other re- The title is probably misleading. A gentleman is merely If the analysis is pursued still farther it will All others are attempts more or less success- So, to say that a man is a gentleman is only to say that -—- ——7-00- In January of 1900 the Boston woo! sales were 13,155,000 —_ = '— -=_— —_ FRANCHISES AND EQUAL TAXATION. The members of the legislature who insist upon t —_ axing al) All the real and personal property of corporations is taxed, To perfect the rule of equality tax al) property. Include wen eee Oe OOo Se : oni , - : ‘in the United States. f ‘ife : ; , : HER LAST ACT ing and going of British monarchs. They will give no more| 439 ) these courts dissolved the marriage anether tee ae Bishop or the e" a! repre “ vith “Citioen” th t th heed to the new King than the ocean gave to Canute. relation in 35,000. cases. From 1867 to 1885] Reformea c sit , quite agree with “Citizen” tha e use dt 78 King . ned Church, of the main entrance to the Union Station Queen Victoria's last act, though personal and not official, is a great lesson for those who have the making and execution of laws. -—@}q@___ _—_——_—_—_—_—_—"~ If the Republicans of the Utah Legislature have gone into a deal with the Mormon Church to influence a senatorial elec- tion, it is a proof of the expansion of our ideas since we began to pay the polygamous Sultan of Sulu a salary. --————_ ——- -- © O@ The Standard Oil monopoly having bought out two more oll companies now has compicte control of the Indiana field. Ev- ery day the Oll Trust is scheming to destroy competition, and is ‘“‘getting there’ in all directions. oe He best loves his country’s flag who grieves when it is de- based in an unjust cause. -_— ———_— = = " —— POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Charles M. Sheldon she will not follow “In His Steps.’ e future. “IT have never known happiness,” said a dying New giving a daughter as many or more, The London fors come and go without reference to the com- —~-+--- —- _— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. The protest of the National Board of Trade against the ap- | The Indiana building contractor who tried to bribe the Gov- ernor of Mississippi is out at least $6000 by the forfeiture of his bond and the payment of his attorney fee. The punish. ment of bribers is so rare that this example in Mississippi is The Kansas marshals are in a serious dilemma. In proving Mrs. Nation to be disorderly they prove that they are vio- lating their oath to enforce the laws. The Kansan situation | UNIFORM D In summer this ideal residence. is Bijones’ dream of an AFTER THE CONCERT. —_—-—~-- She (from Boston): What do you think of IVOKCE LAWS. a. oe rs Bishop Samuel Fallows Shows How Badly They Are Needed in This Country. ized in its earliest periods by the pas- sage of uniform and just divorce laws by the several states. Whether Congress has the power to pass a constitutional law pre- scribing the same conditions for obtaining divorce in all the states is an open question. a new century should be character- South Carolina, the violation of n all the states except which has no divorce laws, lexcept six. York | | Cruel, abusive treament, intolerable cruel- tv, extreme cruelty, repeated cruelty are Three thousand courts, according to tne government statistics, are granting divorces SOOUVHDOS $FGOCOOOOOS of children affected to according by these proceedings, the records, was 267,739. Mul- titudes of other children were not included in this number. marriages. They must help devise stricter methods of legal administration. They must Strive to end the anomaly of a man's havin ory to her people, and perbaps be followed by consequences —_—_—— tion, by having the way disputed by a of world-wide importance. M. D.——There is no premium na dime of 1821. team oO lively horses, whose proper place Summ.omnin th i wr if Ww > . CC ¢ 7 J rR ’ . —_ hE e air nexi the earth ix always the heavil ‘Sf. was the street. "isitors coming to t e B the bimMce ¢ ales and the German Emperor . BAUER. LORE , city use that main exit naturally, and they put your name to I see clearly that you are er from our very birth. Have we not proved it in a hundred days of happiness which have lifted us up to the blue of a heaven hteher than any birds ever sang? And now vou say, taking on you the blame for the very life-blood in us both that the fault is me' Who has suddenly turned our love info a crime? Beloved, ts it a sin that here on earth I have been seeing God through you? Go away from me, and he is gone also. Ah, sweetheart, let me see you fore all my world turns into a wilderness! Let me know better why, my senses LETTERS FROM THE PEOP SS : mockery. sy of you behind your k. You see, I am obeying you at last. | For all the love whch when I seemed worthy ‘f i a thousand times. Coud you gave me t I thank you A GENTLEMAN. especially interesting. en yours, and that your fault is to have al-|once more as I still an, never ceasin rou wn ing lowed me to love you and yourself to love|on my side to be your hver and servan till death, and—if there p anything more but my heart out of my God be —after as well. My lips say amen no cannot say it till breath body. Good-b “hat with you. have ceased to Good-by, dearest. | be withione” alconeubale me a e i. I kiss ~ with E.. be given place in this column. Miserable Street Car Service. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Through the columns of your paper will you allow me, on behalf of the regular passengers on Laclede avenue cars, to ask the favor of the new managing (or assist- ant) official to ride any evening, conven.ent to himself, on any car that leaves Broad- way and Olive about 6:10 p. m. to find out wernee we have any just cause for com- piaint. far greater menace to life in such a small space. a tried and old railroad man. He wiil surely hear our cry and honor us, at his leisure, by taking a ride with us one even- That Porte-Cochere. as a porte-cochere is a mistake and should be stopped. I have frequently been an- noyed, when entering or leaving the sta- ——— we bulld and the (This column is open to everybody who bas a complaint to make, a grievance to vatilate, infor mation to give or.a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknwiledge, and who can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letters from persons seeking employient canned lyn do to New York, and the nore more read: transit between St. Louis and the more East St. Louis will b manufacturing site and share perity. East St. Louts Is there to s e It has the railroads, n large tracts and will flourish by its contiguity to St. Louis any ‘‘bridge arbitrary,’’ and the drop all this nonsense about St. dup asa our pros- yor, land diese of _ tion against another. All are cre assessed under the same rule Eminent authorities do not agree on the sub- which wane nl the eunail oft ae a com Sut of at oul East guia" eq , . . 8 Oi concerns out o -L . , of equality. It is Nation with a big N in Kansas. ject. Commissions of lawyers have been ap- seating capacity of 4, carried by the time | the Letter credit we business men mei But besides the visible, tangible property owned by all cor- Nobody realizes more strongly than does Col. Ted the value | Pointed at different times to urge uniformity Male as ones ae ee a oo enawarers on — — of the : we eee eee : ; ed ; . sah ‘Al, sa ssengers. . r ssing or vusiness porations and taxed at the same rate, the quasi-public corpo- | of a strenuous press agent. peg eaten nag ha ig ee bs cette coe up about spitting on the floor, as a got sense. soles a oar rations ossess in their m: ' . . ; ; 4 ; 'Little, however, has thus far been accom- of spreading disease, surely a sma car, " LOUIS AN FA Pp 1ionopoly franchise a prop rty of Although Mrs. Nation lives in the same state with the Rev. |plished toward that end in any state. with 72 passengers who do not spit, is a St. MF, = v CTIRER. : Mayoralty Nomination Outlot. who can control not only the u port of the party but of the Inde voters, as well as a large number o , -be discovered that gentleness is an element in the char- oe Ore Te ati Let’s see, what dia|“re to be emptied of you. My heart | writing for the last time,pnd your eyes, ecter of a man, that is, an element of real manhood. The The proclaiming of a new King by heralds is absurd in these he do. fiddle? , on +S Se let you go. Do you wish that it + bd 0 Petes from me title would better be, ‘‘The Religion of a Man.” hat King Edward's successor will take | With the aid of powerful restoratives they | S20UIG : e . mat £ The onl is he w pee a coe eee oe SAY. we me » Momamriise sag nlite In winter Bljones would be satisfied with soon succeeded in getting her out of dan-| Bring your own here and see if it can THE END. é , my man is he who realizes ali the possibilities of | advantage of the telegraph. However, monarchy itself be- |, is. ger.—Chicago Times-Herald. PADARRRARAARAR ARRAS ~~ BF “abe manhood in his character—that is, the only man is the per- | longs rather to the dark past than to the enlightened present, . . ss A mercantile or manufacturin -orpor , lant d stock. N a ° Sorporation pays on its With the Dutch idea that De Wet Is greater than Napoleon! the marriage vow is an absolute cause for In London, England the police officers Plant and stock. NO monopoly franchise is enjoyed by such or Wellington, the tuning for Kitchener to do is to capture him, divorce. summons a conductor who. allows more! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, | , i Sosporations and hence there is no such property to tax. But] ‘The disjointed cond ¢ the State of Mansen deems fie. |, 2 BOOZ, 2 the states wilt Cesertion is 4 passengers on his car than the seating; In selecting a candidate for ma mee {lroad com r heal a e disjointed condition of the st nee even , a cause. The time of such willful desertion ® capacity calls for. Why should not some-| Democrats, in order to elect — = @ ratiroad company, besides its road bed, real estate, cars and ly to last until she repeals or enforces her prohibition legisla-|varies from six months in roy to one © se thing similar be done here? ee nominate a man wae + ay “78 Yo locomotives, has the monopoly franchise w : ft | ti }year in 20 states, to two years In 10 states, > Every evening we virtually ride in the/ party and not connected witha large : te ie erent a chise whieh is a source of | tion. to three years in ll states and to five years $ BISHOP FALLOWS. » jdark.. Why should the company be’ al-| of the strictest integrity, undoubted revenue, 1S recognized in the law as property, and ought The King who shall succeed the new King will not appear in in three other states. Habitual drunkenness WDDDODE CTGS'1H DOG OGDSOOSOHOOSOOOD lowed to fill their coffers and we, poor] and capable of fearlessly and ab : to be taxed. a : ; Tay = he the ‘al chart > +} is a cause in all but ten states. “‘imprison- es . ve serfs, suffer without a single chance of charging the duties devolving wu a broughain. The automobile is to we the roy chariot oft the ment tor felony or “‘conviction for felony”’ they g’ ante 328,716 divorces. The number having our position improved? There are a number of entlemen ‘is a cause in all the states and territories We understand that the new official 18 /| sing these qualifications in t millionaire. ‘There are hoboes who could make a better show- | § ses in all the states except seve bout 6:10 Republics Gemand such a franchise tax and the demand was voiced In | ing than this | “Failure to provide by the husband is a} t) S eoen te, Should. be uniform Chreumnens ng Mg think he will nae wih us, What! @ gy special candidate and am We . + ‘ -* « wd ae ‘ . « : Ss " in . . St >» « . . the platforms of both political parties. The question is plain, With the Alaskan thermometer doing turns of 68 and 78/| Cause, the time varying from six months! man, | maine tunint eats olla ae ee s this one of the leading car lines in 8t.| an office holder nor do I seek an © it ought not to be misunderstood. ang? ss Sana WE an henemee of the eavere G@intes | in Arizona to one) year in Six states, to/ divorce—marital infidelity. But marriage is: Louis? Is this the line that conveys people | only want a man ngminated who below, we may guess what has -t me severe Winter | two years in Indiana and to three years 1n | ivf ~ oA from the country to the heart of the citY | the necessary qualifications to i “oa ee Se eee ne , "aie , i Miss 2 | | Delaware No ‘time is specified in “tl e| +o tanh ict as weil as a religious cere- and enables th n t back to some small ‘eat city an honest and c 33 Mr Vv at made Tc ‘ ft: - 4 a , ~~ . - that VW As exX pec ted in + tissoul . : « . - = , ae ‘ l mony : rh a state has the right to prescribe . enaores em oO gO « : gi a y . «> »- ve a great rt and charmed the Senate, but - . 'remainder of the states. other causes. But thev ought to be of a|t0Wn and say bah! we have better Ser-/| tion and whose nomination will 1 he realized that he was fighting against the great idea of The new Queen of England has six names, but there is| The ratio of divorces to marriages varies grave and serious character, 2 Vine Sareerean ER "is 3 ’ F ‘asury sur i nus » 201 — nothin to prevent the poorest parent in the Empire from | from one to six in some of the states to an Christians . ain ie — Still a REGULAR PASSENG St. uls. @rab. Every treasury surplus must be squandered, and the 8 I average of one to 13 or 14 in other states. 1s must alm to prevent reckiess on Laclede avenue from compulsion. to her bedside she besought them aa they loved her to use J. ¥.—There is no premium on any of ae coins vou describe. must think it queer that we foster class ‘their power and authority to maintain the peace of the world c tae umn — A half dollar of 1.9 with fowing hair ts worth 64 cue aivenie aa bisce a paniie : J , a 9 ° ents. ‘ross > , . ¥ Kneeling before her the I rince arfd Kaiser sywore to reign READER.—The London money market is the largest in the doorway used by a stream of pedestrians. ‘im peace, never, if within their power to prevent, to allow | world. St. Louis. ANOTHER CITIZEN, Bridge Arbitrary and East St. Louis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. LECTEUR.—For position as mail carrier, apply to superintend- | ent of carriers, postoffice building. England and Germany to clash, and to endeavor to induce PEACHES AND CREAM.— parsley. Pour FROZEN in a bowl and let it cool other na to , ‘ifle ~y | omg ‘ sa oe ane wa ee: CHOLLY.—We don't know how tall Adam and Eve were. ‘The Boll juice from one can of peaches down to! thoroughly When ready to serve, have “A. W. D.” in ¥ f the 22d hits e\*y JIS 1.98" " oo we Queen of Peace. Her influence, exer | Bertilion system was uot in use in those days thick syrup, add juice of half a lemon, turn one and a half tablespoonfuls of fresh but-| the nail on the. head bo wenn he states: “A : | AJAY x through son and grandson, may survive to bless the BUBSCRI Be en ar i the names of “ the prisoners who with fruit into freezing can, turn paddle Saile auh an tt ae the sauce; make small jot of unnecessary trouble its being made : . aC » » Be * Courts. Consuit the re ords. 7 ‘al times: then add quart of SV tel . . ru “ana serve with the fish— e ; a - world. have escaped from th ur Cour severa PR ball for e: a wt > fish—one about a very simple business proposition, brigh ee = CONSTANT READE R.—The St. Louis Transit Co. never agreeq | Cream. and freeze; pack into an icecre ain or each.—Harper's Bazar. /to wit, “The awful bridge arbitrary and its The sun was shining tly, brick-mold, cover with oflled paper, tle lid ation against t. Loufs.”’ As it does so very often, ‘ir ‘rences with the striker: arbitrati *heth- ‘EOIN e | discrim to submit their differences with the strikers to arbitration. Wheth for two hours: RAMEKINS.—Melt one cupful of erated | “ak ne is r ght: the service costs mon- And nature, tripping lightly, down, pack in ice and sait sang £ > ”; =~ BS TES la BES ~~ + 2 ni a , ee ee : Though the Hanna ship subsidy bill has not yet passed, an er they were willing to do so if terms could have been arranged ae nae ee American shipbuilding company has just been awarded a con- | we do not know and nave atone ar oS SaENG out. ie ee See hence toe nes reverie gta c s tote ee pores ape. , - . . ’ = — - ‘TuUTACLU to separate the source of revenue. Neither can full ee _ yng By gh eng = ee ery iw 3 he ag statutes | fu); cook five minues more, serve on a hot! LYONNAISE TRIPE.—Cut the tripe into HY Pome oy Manufacturers will go where But oh, without a w be accorded al! while one man pays in state taxes four Btates three years next preceding his arriving at that a e and | Blatter, as illustrated, with a Ittle fresh -thin slices an inch square. and wipe it} and ground is cheap and labor plenty, com- much according to his property as his neighbor, a| who has continued to reside therein to the time he Sonar a parsiey and a few slices of lemon. Serve dry. Mince three small onions, put three| bined with railroad facilities. It is m aN . y : yY m ©! at the same time this prepared cold shallot ounces of butter (to a pound of tri » secure over one block of ' hic) ” application to be a citizen thereof, may, after he arriy h > nd Pagen the now exists. ay, es at the | sauce: Chop very fine two teaspoonfuls of a frying pap with the onions, Wh . in St. Loute east of ' age of 21, and after he has resided five years within the United shallots h in a small saucepan rtly done, put In th on they |e past & i. orth pebrmdarng® os A states clearly the wrong and the remedy. States, including the three years of his minority, be admitted a! with balla tableapaontet of butter: oook ail together for ten minutes py a at inte city) withou " a ler the present system the equalization of taxes is, and © oan Se ao — pens eng 0 for he uM fay Aonagg recor ihre minutes while stirring; do zot brown. pepper and salt, and three tablespoonsfuis running east and west. yt but be, an arbitrary apportionment among the coun- | Neng to take out papers. bec . u empve from the fire; add one teaspognful | of vinegar to each pound of tripe. Serve| bears a similar relation to fig 4ot wine vinegar, one teaspoonful of chopped | very hot. : i Jersey City. ewark, Hoboken and Se Sa . : YY ig leak 2 ee , oe
Page 5
> i ah, wate SR RP BP eter 2G «7% Pie, he TESS [eager ee : ; ee ee ee . % — : it! ERMAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 25, 1901 neea etd Ms . Ro ec ee ‘ MAN SUES —- CHINESE PEACE | [CELESTE SEEN EBS . , : '@ Men's Genuine (Goodyear) Welt Box Cali Double Sole Shoes, Leather Lined, 4 | 5 all sew goods, will give excellent satisfaction and honest wear— 9 | 4 CARLISLE IS FAR AWAY = Hf} dl anuiacturer s A p S$ Sef aem'nens Sctwes toe _- *eo---— —_ He Wants $2000 for Al eged| ‘Negotiations Have Retro- Palse Imprisonment. | graded Three Months. SEALSKIN CAPE THE CAUSE gome DEMANDS RIDICULOUS MRS. CARLISLE CAUSED HIS AR- ryprror CANNOT REHEAD GEN- ret = 3 ET EAE TAILORING An Alibi Was Proven, the Cabman A®- | 97; ,5.+-+ Conger Favors Vengeanze on quitted and Mr. Carlisle Must Quit Leaders Verbally, but Will Agree | ' : | Pee sae |) emer || NURI WES! CORNE! oe = = — oTS it vO! riti an Answer. Writing. NWEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Hon. John G. Car- EIIN. Jan. 2.—Germany has ut the | A 3 Hale, who was secretary of the treasury u! aor : OT ‘eland, with the result that ers oe TAS NE. eet Ger President Cleveland, has been sued BY | 6), pegotjaiio: save retrograded to wher . : an indignant cabdriver for $2000 damages . : 6 Rte +] age a The cabdriver alleges that Mr. Carlisle | i). Qemand for the death penalty: wilt be ONLY ONE MORE WEEK FOR THOSE WHO CARE TO “a Se: falsely caused his arrest and compelled him. referred agaigpst al tt leaders mentioned ECONOMIZE iN THE PURCEIASE OF 2 Baker-Ba les ge ‘ , should be made in writing, Dul verbally fk . * VV i3 attorneys, insteud of by a regular process . “- d : - th hi art rnd soul. This . : he 4 vill © Returned vould do so with > , [vires . Without a Question. Me os ee ee ee ~s —s — server. the sltuation now and wil continue to Ya rlin 7 i. ‘k : Mr. Carlisie was 80 buisy with his work for six months or more unless the Amer- in preparing his brief in the Porto Rico case a , osel -e of venue finds accept- | | before the United States Supreme Court hc pai ype , All Clothing Bought | thac the process servers had difficulty in|”... us gine whose head is asked for, : . Ph kk oe i a iS OD 2 0S | . ee oo nore Fe RR eee ee new. ac | Here Will Be Kept in aha oy be iy EB (4 S&S FINEST TEN-CENT CIGAR IN THE WORLD Richard F. Lenke is the cabman suing for | POS*CSS*S: as Ute Nh rer; apeietng ban 7b : a ae MANU! ACTUSED OF THE FiNEST HAVANA TOBACCO. ONLY UNION LABBL, ' ; caste we Cae - . is e yore es power al CONLPTOIS te Se ¢ A : @amages. Accordin. io his comp! aint, on nme o fr . * h in China | Repair for be , c Pi ; = Ee ; | ke nim RAWAK- THIES CIGAR MFG. CO., 615 LOCUST ST. ' on "7 x more troops ian an’ ‘ bet, \.. ’ Af Z| xe BS : ha . >? the night of Dec. 22, 1598, Mr, Carlisle re- Moreover, the Emperor fs at present fn his One Year Free. 7 =e . Be Also Try Our Clear Havana oot for 5 Cents, turned to New York City from Washints-! custody: yet he is expected, with his scribes ton and engaged a adavman at the bwentys # he i: —— +i] 4 AS Sy he street ferry to take her to her home. and eunuchs, to vie ah r the Kansu army | fd 4 4 At Mianufasturer’s fter she entered the house she discov-| and behead Its genera a A) ear ui rr [IS } IGS a, : he ice ha been 1 se over ears by the leaders ef the a ag Nomen aane valued ar So = Count Von Watder 7a. is making ostenta- | 3 4 FP: ices. a | Sh wa = mormon | Bishops, ei teh the ea maares’ iis J : rht Mr. Carlisle, who EP | . : - ; mop bet : . Lost i eserintion of yop iend went with 2 | tious preparations to leave, but evacuation | Thousands of well satisfied customers have already taken advantage of the great values given inthis Bun! y : 7 ier y= satay ware policeman to the ferry entrance and there|is not near. Possibly the dem ind will be | monster reco d- breaking sale. Ihere'sa great saving here. Only those who have alr: sady purchased dur: ng | minal er gerd J one - ag mae : bo a “or _refused by the Chinese. Certainly they can- this great Mid-Winter Manufacturer’s Sale at tie Good Luck can appreciate the great values and saving. Cane Was Grrestes and the Next! not comply with It. | + ae m or oe vom be io oh, ep + pang Phy :° iment The pence and tranquillity of Europe are v Ss SA "4 wyans, Sthouipae oe ‘eaten and sere centers. oe I. A written guarantee, to a a a ane 4 LE WILL POSITIVELY END FEBRUARY ist. fa: tS on was foufid avainst him and a" default of hagas sigs ag than patel . st. Me money reluaded, with 6 boxes. Circulars free. ddrees, Bishop emedy Co., San Fra ncisco, my BRENNER'S DRUG STORE, 601 Washington ‘7. - ee Bis fred fore Seses Song WF etnete : a : Gensions on Jan. 2 iow and was acsattted * QUTWITTED INSURANCE MEN | | Big Boys’ Suits MEN’S WINTER SUITS, Knee Pants Suitsq WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE. AMUSEMENTS. agp Wile an i en 8 Bg Sailr: 5 et AEE TS lies ass we A ty Rey te, thn Eel BS. Iiis defen:« was that 7 was am ‘theater We guarantee a perfect fit of money refunded. duty the night the ‘ pe WAS Suppose d to ie have been stolen and that he had not been! Mr. Pearson of Boston Paid First Pre- TRACTURER'’S PRICE MANUFACTURER'S PRI Saar the ferry. Ee declares in his peso | MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, I ‘R'S PRICE, BEST SET OF TEE Ci. eg aget he was made ill by his confine- | wwlum on $240,000 Policy While ¢ nm r oe NO BETTER MADE. ment in tie Tombs. : 4 . org The case will come up for t.ial in the city | in Hospital and Then Died. } | C OUK PYICES UNE JAN. 27, 190s. Ni NiirkB D court and Mr. Carlisle will fight it. He has/ Special to the Post-Dispatch C) U ; U o a ae ae debe oa ea) feet . Good Sea # 2Sc. | 2) CHIN T N."* Mr. Silliman was in his ninety-siath year. | fem = 6Viceable. ' y, a ; . ! Stvlish wear out. . es & .) . Sun. Mat. — ‘THE DAIRY FARM. ¢ i Ls ; $0. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 10 Olin St, MUSIC HALL | area co- Although in somewhat teol's wealth luriiog | Ry. Strong 3 | the last four years he practiced law up to 'Servian Skupstchina Refuses to Carry | 4 Bi Bo ¢’ Sui 5 oa ri ys PO and Ser. Knee Pants Sui 5 @ time of his nes4 and compicted his hey a y | naar Re 3 . ' | fe peventy- “second year of active professional oe aces _—_ © ny Rs (ES, eS aaa Leather. @ag "ta E >“ viceable. | Lady attendants, OPEN DAILY until 9 p. m. LUCIA di LAMMERMOOR. Row Is Imminent. ime MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, . MANUFACTURER’S PRICE, SUNDAYS, 9 to 4. Take elevator. SAT. MAT. (TOMORROW) AT 2-- ee 25-50-75. Eve's at 8~—25-$1.00. Boxes 98-0. i wor Although Mr Silliman was one of the} ae a mos: lovable of men he never murricd, his VIENNA, Jan. 2.—A telegram to the! Big ; ° . i iwo sisters, Harriet and Ait li i, presiding Neues Weiner Tagblatt from Belgrade % mG Q 5 A tremendous Saving in this. S47 5 QO as Relia ible Dentistry Next Week, ROM EO AND JUL | a : — a ovéel his houschold. Afsicr their death Mises | FREE. FREE CENTURY. Taylor kept house for him. Mr. Silliman, St*tes that King Alexander has requested ate OUR PRICES UNTIL FEB. 1, 1901. Chatles Frohman Presents Wis wealthy. President Nestorovic of the Skupstchina | . Ages 16 to 18 (long pants), Half Hose. 4-Ply Collars. For boys up to 16 double th Full Set ‘BARBARA F RIE TONES a" ae % i lg se Vert ther deputies to bring in a bill | Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight. | and x at oth ~e" Riis ‘Ss 8000 Lawton avenue | forbidding former King Milan ever to re- in rich designs. The strip- ce ceatene Seeritory.._ © reasuen' oe ed sult in particular ts Full seamless, Somewhat broken ne gael knee. ; dp eee With EFFIE ELLSLER torovic and his tollowers refuse to carry +59 wonderfully wear-resist- 4 a s ws es te lane some .an very ser- rey RAS of Teeth Entire New York production. : fast black and tan, in sizes, but still viceable. Regular Matinee Maneeeann ALL INSURED QUEEN'S MW el lente groog of un incerta: sua 2 ok ns. fine gauge and , a splendid 2 ) eel C 7. fairs in Servia. xtra elastic , CRRORREOR. S vdédad «wee J 7 ATat rt PAY >, Knee Pants. a _ ee Knee Panis a | GULL “RKOWNS (cost of material aboot. rived Next Week. iJ ye ‘ GOLD #tLLING (cost of material about) Jos. Brooks and Ben Stern uke America’s Foremost Actress, Companies Will Pay Immense Sums to TA? People Not Connected With Stop thi ut ‘cough : a ind cr cure ‘it with “Orange- BRIDGEWORK (cost of material about) r. ine."’ Simple directions in every package. Bg dk hi f By LONDON, Jan. radi ge most direct finan- | : - BRAND "A. * Han Orc: fp S. Half Hose. BRAND fo.” § NR RL hg : BLANCH E WALSH. Sial penalty of the death of the Queen falls WILL OF P. D. ARMOUR. I ads seala stitial giitan: 24-inch, best grade Extra heavy 6 MANUFACTURER'S PRICE, [RM Teeth Extracted Without Pain| In the Great Imperial Spectacle, ; ‘MORE THAN QUEEN.” . a os “s ie es . ft = F — Pw et — a te » « . Py ee on the insurance companies. The Queen's | > Bandanas and ful) seamiess, 8. ) ? By ul ’ Vitalized Air, We are the only ceo- Stili a Mystery It It Will: Be Submitted to a ; Indigo blue —abso- brown and blue 2 | inte weet St New York elty who make thelr own | pi oor GORGEOUS PRODUCTION KNOWN TO Probate This Week. & fin were lutely fast colors ... mixed. im | Viteliued alr and Gea. Adeolately = Maraplens i THE STAGE. | ainless Sale of seats now progressing. + . Prices B5e, Sve . Toe, s.. 00 and ~ se. c 4'\Union Dental College, + thousands of persons in no way connected | ‘ CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—The will of the late with her, but whose businesses would suf- | “ ia ? fer by her death. The current rate on the! Philip D. Armour, the millionaire packer, | | 4 Queen's life a few months ago was 11 per | Wiil be submitted to the Probate Court |§ ae : | Half Hose. 4- “Ply Cuts, the first of next. life was insured by hundreds, probably | 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. ou iY Houtheast corner of Feventh and Olive, Upea daily. Sundays 10 to 4. evenings till 9 LOST R VER ‘ cent for one year. Most of the theatrical | the last of this week or and other amysement managers and the | No intimation - og nt te ary of the we : Sa , Fancy oil , d , . hus gone bevyors the immediate family an: : * ‘Ve 7 ¢ . ‘ Ss ra! v it, roun ) able s ; were ac. ’. ; A | Ms rye ; es sshionabl Nope _— w | the legal advisers of the dead pac ker. Even . as. 2 co. ors, abso- “ar square customed to insure the Queen's life at the the directors of the Armour Company, the : ; sent to Henry Baer, deputy cle Tk, Cireult (Court Presenting this season's succes, it is supposed tnat aoe od ~ Ife quite he avily were those who et rig iaat initike corporation. and the dcath:| i ————_— $$ re dependent upon the privy purse. SCI SURACE 28 ee ste a oa ow oe ’ + ss > =} 6roon No. 7, elty of St. Louis, Mo., on or before . | . eithe a head of the great firm wiil have no linest quality ejlk fi Extra quality rubber. f $ . me. Wednesday. Jan. 30, 1801, on which sald date bids ‘Ss E LF a N 2) L a DY" lL Ank or oneness EE See - . Joseph cab! Com ASSIGNEE SALE. llay to “Rive Jeans REGULAR MAT. SATURDAY. y direct myments or as tenants of the of the — S » Men Ae J “e é many royal estates, such as H; umpton Court nuterial change in its affairs. 4 i re as. and satin Club re! 5 nickel buckles. 0 3 rts mae :) Wil) be opened at O:3U a. w.; stock and properiy : ur Mr. | . ™' can be seen at 1300 B. Broadway; tbe right is re- Same manner as seen at Madison Square Theat Palace. The ore is also the vueen'’s numerous Of course much interest surrounds ; es f aes orem House, Band a 2 leather trimmes ‘served to reject any and all bids. (New York) run. > perronal entourage, who will mosily be | AtTmvurs remembrance of the Armour In- | Bg wo | : , sub f » , hate des ney etitute., [here have been a number of re- aud Shield Bows... : mohair enis... . : ETDPR J. DUERR, Assignee Reserved seata how on sale. saepnanes as the King already has Mis |e octs of tho sum Mr. Armour left his fa- & C in H. A. STEINWENDER, JR., Attorney for As- ewe me Bans oie © Lastly, there are those among the poor | Yerite dott: eg apn y oy at renege pe stg; i : C | enmeecoeend » | . who insured the Queen's life as a . | Mere Ruesses DY the attorneys. Nothing was | Beas ee tion. = Specum ‘given out, however, as to what might be iL ers. 00 | ens, ft TRUSTEES SALE. | wh, hat | a. sstininsipintalia r : : : There are many such. The practice was fostered by the benefit soc letie ‘3. whose expec tec. The imp ion preval e tin ; Ae ; . — - — nary busine a8 is to insure Cc hildren's the iInstit ate Wwoula re oo Ve 4 =" + - iy ‘ Steel Rod and Frame, [he \ oygue, Scotch k nit, , ) - ute : rh! t yr be OF ge tr undersixped. by order ot ves for a smal! , 1. ment ampie to carry on the work Mr. Ar- bd as es. fas ack Rone Yeas Juvenile sizes, very c m| court, offers private sale, unt eb ' na Run for li l ii we kk. The ir : 4 . ro handl _. tu t bl if fine cr¢é iv ating n aanc Vv patte rus, and just like papa’s. : and if not sold, will offer at jullie aale to the oe OR CP ete . arke ‘ “ey c'one nts were everywhere among the poorest | mour marked pus far it. ns! i serge cover. sh aped, lined substantial highest bidder, on Feb. 25, 1901, all the personal | classes, and their custom was, where there " ’ a rope ‘ Were no children to insure, to induce the 3 Trains Run Daily eee and _ and ps 1 ul led wearers property and leasenela of orant to pay ld a week to insure the life | + , . ay Mneinnati wis » © CeaR the Queen. ‘ Louisville and ine innatl, via B & QO. ais S.-W. Best sleepers, parlor, dining and r E ACME HOTEL, | ae Vj n hir 5 Evansville, Ind C S S. This is ae opportunlty of a lifetime for a good f hotel man cation i6 Sfret-class and the hoete! ‘Boys’ Underwear. Caps long established and has been doing an annual | business of over $35,000 Two solid trains daily ‘from St. Louis to observation cars Full information at Ry Nashville, via Illinois Central. New Cit troadway and Locust street. | : For Me n and r All inquiries will be a answered i ; Ticket Office, 208 North Broadw;: iy. ’ Y aeger fleece P — Tul! Down, C Terma of sale are one-third cash, baiance in two 4 TO EXHIBIT SWELL RIGS. my : " . ) ( . and W : . ual payments of 3 and 6 months, 6 per cent in. | ‘ Be F | ang Derby rib, ot eve srest, subject to the order of the court. ; A — ) THE OHIO VALLEY TRUST CO., ) CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. ae | ind x titi ae ee ee ae Vac at “Ground - Sold. Mr. Louls Bernero has sold to S. Van’ Carriage and Harness Dealers Will ON]Y ...eee+-- j material ........-. Trustee, Evansville, Ind. Raalte the 7 rf Sx1G » feet of vac ant grou ml on Told Conve) C . u 1 and boys. a “ancy laundered fine Per- ; - = - -- All This Weal and Neat Sunday. Ho onvention in hies Zo. s kor me . - vit} i it} t WHEREAS, Giles F. ve now more than nine Fzra Kendal! Frederick He eo With ang witnou , onthe dead, aud Maria M. Filiey, his wife, of) (on.n © Herbert. oyle avenue, Mr Van Raa! te will im CHICAGO, Jan. 24 The annial anve 4 1 , ok dor: | with a a ty nee be } ushe Lars atti . the City of St. Leuia, State of Missecourl, by thelr ; ~ : ri prove the prop r' rhe })! ice }? aid was 5 - : un CALM VT} t hie Nations ‘ar i aX Pa eeftatn deed of trust. dated the thirtieth (90tb») day Wartenbu: ¢ Br S ' ! of March. 1807, and recorded in the office of the arte “| om, of which 200) was pald in cash and My Kecorder of Deeds for the City of St. Louls, State Rernero toox for the balance the building TMS° ° ne "ae alers’ Associgt Re dl | \ ‘ ‘ ’ with 20 feet of ground at M13 Olive street i ? ‘ Nn mis City ‘ week ror Bo S eefers 4 lanu facturer’ S pr ice, ! Bo S Reefers . of Missour!, in book 1401, at page 4, conveyed to . ’ ; Vv Ve , the undersigned, as trustee, the following deseribe | Ile will alter the per mises So as to make 7 rea oe } } re ’ . : ae ‘ : * : ; ; R = 4 i} | | 1s 4 *1) holding ' moder stall store | ‘ . x real estate situated Ia the Ofty of St. Louls, State | . : ae ‘ | meetings twice a year in New Yorks, : MANUPACTURER'’S PRICE, ‘ ’ MASLPFACTURER’S PRICE. . of iisaour!, to-wit; | ee » in the spring and one in the fall This & ’ Viret. The certain fot of tract of land tm city | i) intr and ons in the all. | ’ . 4 ,” blo k Ne a?7 of the City of St Loule. fronting one | " STAN DAR piste ” ”~ : : >it WAS Li Lek a ta ola the eariy : | w& . : THFE aE ari HE GRIP! C. in thicug and he fall meeting in f - endl as > , hundred feet (100 ft.) om the north line of Locast | a &'! atreet, formerly aH ~ pore. uy, a ) Sgr ae | “he New Heme of Folly—Twe Frolice Dalig. é ra} of one hundred an ty ve eet «1 > £0.) ) *e ae oy © south liaw of Bt. Charles street; bounded on | “SOMETHING BEAL. : a = * $ } * Hy r a1 A é } meet York. At the exhibtiion all the latest to the We don't know the origin [designs in, vehicles, materials and appoint: | i | By the went by a line Wty ive feet (85 ft) east of the HARRY MORRIS’ S , . hee ments W ispiayed, while at the coi : , esale Mh cast line of Sixteenth street; on the north by. St oA eimthon te Pasa lw wil i H: oh- class mate! LiS. . Cherles street, on the east by a line one bundred | 20th CENTURY MAIDS. : of it Doctors are puzzled disc eu ume ‘new ade 1 tandards ' a Sos pin, + pillage at > re? 2 friee ats ven t olla ; end fAfty-five feet 4». fe Mu east it oo, ‘ine of | Next Attraction—Kalekerbocker Burlesquers, . . . he "' fer, / — i . “ "9 storm « ‘s i ; ak | “e, i velvet collar, : inte » street. end on the sout acust etreet | _- mental ss , . Pabhaile ee aAtlLenay Nady we A . metry , ke elinhle ° ‘CGOOD I. U/ CA 4 lak eC. | an els gant garmert. ‘ Sf ode vats sopmeeee Sg six 7 fifty: serves : — 4 > : Bonu 1 ile Cnn be I e nao ; a, (S 1 Ofty-elght (58). and the eastern eighteen | about It. If { ATC IS take n, it as ae eS Pal ay 4 tt i [sex ie ve . : ; en — . —— . a — ee ee eee feet ee ft.) af lut fifty. nine (59) of = of Cote ' FRIDAY EVE FER. 1. SATURDAY APT. ae h is of repr ntatuves of the trade Him 4, I> Usited States surve 2976 and SATURDAY EVE. FER. & SUNDA ‘ FOUR ONCERTE can generally be cured without Seattle ine sumber of |i = OFEN POPULAR serious res lt ities in the Piast, Southeast and Norih os - | , TRA — HURRIED TO THE PRISON. fam “ - aN iy And . been after the acute attack, take NEW Al) RANY. oend Jan. 2.—Oliver Be 10. . : | payment" ot the pelacival note secured tad of the ve, i run OE RTERT LADY PAN CARRE s w | & = no ~y : . ) Thomasson and John Gaines, sentenced to & , treet aod the same are pow t due aad ! 2 SCOTT'S EMULSION of the Indiana teformatory for killing Frank enn auvatd: pier bse, 85: sa remain Te oo a to : " 1 . > Lentz ear MBedfor : ow ——— - Cod Liver Oil, It will renew [rest roncht ts ar etuten jest ant fa tS SONA HOLESALE TAILORING), BM Si, Sna'ot'temt, Sethe spasm rw cert, to CsCape the infuriated frienda of the this paper _f, ; your strength, and prevent murdered youth (jreat indignation isn @#X- 2 every Pneumonia or Bronchitis. er thd soereanere cass bo calenced in'vares |i "rider. N. W. COR. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS. ‘cars. They twice narrowly escaped hang- | Send for trial bottle free. — 9 ; rm ~s wom ei Td | cores atiatyin | ——-- oe MOOTE & BOWNE, gop Pearl street, New York. | Tyxe tne Dixie Fiver for Florida 4: Loss, Jan a ie ye % sig et ee eee aye sheer 2 6 MS “ee ms so PE RERO SES aN gaa HO pa eR ge RE PE are Ra ae ” i ee
Page 6
FRIDAY— ST TATTIS POST-NT; SPA TCH—IJAN TUARY 25, 1901 a SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD.' : P anata = Sila f ‘ Pneumonia is his malady. & Check.—Max Judd. though not in Pills- The draw for next Sunday’ s coursing meet Sieh ee a mags ood Rea ee Fes, ; : | will be held at De Hodiamont Friday even- “¥ fo Once UNS al Edie os _—--~ = 9 mmm FS ing. If the owners desire it a puppy stake |, Four Flush.—If you are on the immediate Lae. sae x WET NEST Sess : left of the dealer in a six-hand poker game, - en —4—4— 4-4-3 3-3 BY POST-DISPATCIIL WRITERS ——2—_+—_ o_o o_o oe @-¢ @ © Dan Stuart and Fitzsimmons are again before the public Stuart Is In Chi having returned from Carson City, he has been ho'ding “‘heart with the governor of Ne the matter discu was pigiiistic, anated from Mr the Windy Cit: is planning a place in Carson. ner of the Jeffrics tioned as the princ! The rumor that Fitz was has been spreading for some me, notwi 7. standing his statements that I ma- nently retired from the riog the report should prove true, a large portion of the public will be dcelligh ted “itz i lardly popular for ve personality his great fighting abliit has gaine respect, notwithie easing his defeat for the cham- pionship. Fighters, Fitzsimmons among the nt umber, are criticised for incons " matter of retirements enterings of the ring : ; be blamed when a promoter ke Stuart comes along with the offer of percentage | of biz purse, win or lose There is nothing for the already defeated champion to lose, while there ix a chance of restoration to the old throne. “A lucky blow will dolt,”” Says Fitz to himself, “and even if it fal'’s the worst that can happen to me is a few Jjorts that wi! not ki’! I'll take a chance. Few poop'e in his place, with his ideas, would do otherwire The fault ic more with the nromoters who tempt the pugilists than with the fighters themselves Even {f Fitz has retir “od it is | hard to blame him if he is offered a gift of | part of a $59.009 purse merely to appear. At all events, the public wll make no | objections to his accepting a match with anybody. > ~' » will be added to the all-age stake, the en- * ' iry “ and have good openers for a ‘“‘jack pot,” | ir 2 ¢ . ) , i . y ee 00 Se agresd upon Uy I One Te eee Gee ee | NEW TICKET OFFICE, CARLETON BUILDING, SIX The players’ association will hold its|,.9;,C:—Curd ts said to have made 10 yards .: ? ” . NG, XTH AND OLIVE. meeting on Feb. 2 in Cleveland. Two rep- in 10 seconds. The timing on that occasion resentatives are expected from each club ye fr ene re sae See a ee in the N; né ricg z caste PP nell gy ee er nak Oe Hood.—You are right. Genson’s average ing recognized by the players. for the three games is in the neighborhood pase is of .40. His lowest mark in the present bil- The new Protective Assoctation baseball liard tournament was 29. : will be placed on the market in the spring. | ,feader.—Dorene is a 2-year-old. | She Is Griffith of Chicago. who has charge of the > we 7 : ae of the balls, says the purpose of we ery: nl, admitted that Arthurs Without Cutting, Pain or Sur- the association is not to Invite a boycott ; of the other balls but to raise funds to help nrurt—Maid Marian beat Se SAS Seer gerv in Anv Form. the association along. — Subscriber.—The question of the Western| My original and strictly modern treatment for , ‘ ishi or as never The Western Rowing Club, will, give a foot ta ame WWalter Camp says it is 2| Urethral Stricture cures the disease wtihout cut- masquerade ba an. 26 at Lemps all. 7 - : . A ; fags *. Thirteenth and Utah streets. Sie as a y ata ae Iowa and Minnesota Uni-| ting or dilating, thus avoiding the horrors of sur- i pancho : “ : mon ~~ | Versities. : yanigement Gommittes le component OF een j; Ww. C.—We have no record of any. such gery. It is the only treatment that should ever be . , ate > " ten Zz ype eat as daescribpec y you. e Cc Cc : . ~ op Fong , 4 was formerly one of the customary events used andthe only one recommended by the le Roser, Jr.. Charles F. Walther, Jr., Gus on gonna gaia meetings, but is not in| gions of men who have recently been cured by it. Traupel and Henry L. Reeker. Mrs. G. Adams.—If A. and B. are part- It acts immediately and directly upon the Stricture, ners and A. assists, has cannot go alone. dissolving it completely and dislodging all diseased Jack Sims, who ts. scheduled to fight which comes away in strips and shredlike | Chauncey McGill at the East es —— tissue, | Ti : Ss f t. d s tha ; ~ | Opera _ House Saturday night. pdt WEST ENT) LEAGUE RETIRES fiber, allaying all irritation and inflammation, and Th= McGill forces announced that owing to ' 7 leaving the urethral canal entirely free from ob- struction and in a sound and healthful condition. W. A. COOK, M. D, Sims’ ove ight t} ‘rould sot allow ns’ overwe ley } er says he nas | Oldest Cocked Hat Organization in St. I also cure to stay cured VARICOCELF, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, NERVO}~ again oP cA AD AB RAAT I BAAN a St ME +-@ + a their man to meet him. not been notified of withdrawal on the part : ' of McGill and says the match will occur as Louis Is Disbanded—Lacledes and SEXUAL DEBILITY and all reflex complications and associate diseases and weake- arranged. Enterprise Play Close Match. nesses of men. To these maladies alone I have earnestly/devoted 23 of the best ne ~— ; my life. Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult wit McGraw and Robinson are going aheac St. Louts’ first and oldest bowling asso- | me. I make no charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal cont signing players for their team and have elation, the West End Cocked Hat League in writing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for my promise. Is {t not worth your enough to put a team in the field. The tn- : ne hens ~... | While to investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of men field stands at present: McGraw, third |went out of existence Thursday night. The If you cannot call at my office write your symptoms fully. My ho treatment base; Keister, shortstop; ‘“‘Henny” Reitz, | reason for disbandment was the discrep- by correspondence is always successful. Address all I letters to . wa second base, and Foutz..a brother of Dave /ancy in strength of the several teams. The ‘ Foutz, first base. Pfelster and Foreman|Acmes were so strong that none of the are the pitchers and Robinson and “Tack'’ | other teams could make them extend them- 610 OLIVE ST., Lattimer are the backstors. Then there|/selves to win. The Granites and the Comp- ST. LOU are Brodie and Rhoeft in the outfield, with;tons, while not up to the Acmes, outclassed . IS, MO, a few in reserve that Mac will not give |the remaining clubs. out for fear of his plans being spoiled. All six teams were represented at the d Whi k Mabis Positively Careg nein meeting, which discussed the matter, and ail IS = | | J. L. Crenman, chairman of the coursing |it Was agreed that disbandment was best. without pain er |committee of the Ellersly Cross Country |It is Mkely that the Acmes and the Granites bad ———— Club of Chicago, has wired to the St. Louis | will join the Central League. it is mot a subsatitute but an antidote. Address G. H ROOSR, |Coursing Club that a representation will | ote Antinarcotin Sanitarium, 8016 Lucas Avenue, St Louis, Ma come to St. Louls to witness poten) oe 3 meet- | wy eh Schlemm and his Lacledes of the a wrmit for e ov ar | ing 1e local organization is making prep- 'St. Louis Cocked Hat Le asue won the rub ee cuenesemeemeenees — ——— coup pot ths ' make > | * |arations for their reception and will get up a |ber in their match with the Enterprise DENTISTS. more effoctive {| “ar : : special program for the benefit of the vis- | team Fr dav night by taking the fifth upon some law “ans r tc . : PALA itors. The Ellersly Club is the same organ- |game. Steeger of the Lacledes was high ization which entertained a St. Louis dele- | man, with an average of 504-5. The team W YORK DENTAL ROOMS, mayor's auth: - ean L 2 ee JIM JEFFRIES IN TRAINING. SPORT AT THE PAN- AMERICAN. | gation in Chicago recently. ig ya hy Lacledes, 4616-25; Enter- 3 ING OENTIS ) » 46 15-25. - Established for 40 a PERTINENT POSERS. Is the American League under a “Ban?” Is our national game baseball or League politics? What is necessary to the permanent retirement of a pugilistic champion besides defeat? Does the proposed elevation of the turf sig=éfy that its grave is to be dug? If necessity knows no law, and the National League knows no law, does logic make the National League a necessity? Can it be properly said that the modern pugilistic pursuit is another version of the “wolden fleece?” Was it sy pen le or merely natural of Clarke to accept a position with the American Association while holding office in the Players’ Association? When an irresistible force, say the National League, encounters an im- movable obstacle, as the American League, what is left of the player who is caught between them? oo -9—0—-0- —0—-0—- 0-0 —_-0—- 0-0 —_0-—_ 6-9 —_9—_ 9-6-0 - 6-6-6 It looks as though Op) pposition to the Jef fries-Ruhlin eht has subsided Micischmann, what eminently mavor from the standpotnt of puell has told the managers of the fight th proceed to pend all the mon he remodeling of the Sang t is his intention to live up to | a permit for the fi} it beginning to flow | romoters to thi a short Co mnmmnNnaos | fa crowd will ve been come | eo —e_o— —) from coflers time al ‘dation pleted Fate and opposition, however, ' rst quie y that the granting of —o—_--9—_ o_o 909 _9 9 — > o—e-- > — t © estate authorit: terie, who have nm ured it | c ; money on oc f tight arangwements, |Some New Features of His Prepara- | ‘Western Intercolleg iate Track and! $§-nsiish turfmen are fearful that the King . ¥V . wets s of England will withdraw the entries to The Standards of the St. Louts League Dr W hetzel S Free Trial Treatment , ' re LT, will be shouting that they want their , . | : Ny ee tank or agit emo G Geode \ tions for the Big Fight. Field Association. ithe various English stakes he made sj} won four games from the Manhattans in an I Extract It ts purely a f authority, Tf | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. QO of Wales. Respect for the dead |uninteresting contest. Giessow was best,| Dr. Whetzel’s famous treatment fer asthma, ; 2% are ordered. the mayor ts “it,” i Is i; if no 9 ueen and ro; al dignity will hardly permit | with an average of 48. Team averege, | which kas tke signal distinction ef being the oaly ¥ ts Largest and oldest dental him to take an active interest in racing| Standards, 4111-25; Manhattans, $812-25. | system hy which‘ tke disease is gore | j we ishient ‘skillful mew a “0 ‘ e m nm Ba ve the . } ‘ DAN | CINCINNATI, Jan. 25.—The daily routine CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Graduates represent- Stuart or Tom O'Rourke may be called Im | 06 training work at Jim Jeffries’ quarters | ing the nine conference colleges of the west| for some time to come. This {it {s feared | cured. will be sent free fora Banlted artes Mr Joe Waleott. the purilictic gentleman |on Price Hill will be changed Friday. met and organized the managing commit- enn the withdrawal of Diamond Jubilee A shutout for the Jeffersons was the | to al! applicanis whe will ahasaie home at uoted ar and other performers that raced under the | result of their contest with the Eastons of | _descriptiou of their case and inclose the names pa es eee ee Fs to — ic ¢ ty? Se fF ’ * p , ) ; , . tee of tne intercolleg > Track : } 4 from the TeWbodoes, is ambiitous, notwith Jeff has been doing his road work in the a al Siate Track and Fie etry get = \ssociation, which is to have charge , colors of the Prince of Wales and which/| the St. Louis League. The latter took all | ef twoothers baviag asthma , | and get reliable work prices. Open dally trons. sa 19. m. tanding the fate that once overtook: an|,, 2 ' > _ , ah 4 a , om, Tigiadl Seninent Emperor 01 it of the same | morning, but hereafter will pe rform at the championship track games next June. T are entered in all the hig events on the; five games w ithon t difficulty. Zauer. | failing. He aspires idd's-weight cham-|#8ymnasium instead. In the afternoon he body decided to hold the games early other side. It is possible that his majesty | 47 2-5, was hie man. Team averages: | THE SHINING FEATURE to 6 p. m. and Sunday from 8:30 to Pionship honors, no in: r whose coporeal| will go out for a run of about six miles, | Je either on grounds in Chicago or it mg inate Ais horses and race them un-| Eastons, 43 10-2 ; Jef ffersons, 38. 23-25. | of Dr. Whetzei’s new treatment is that patients —tons essence is interposed between him and fame) ang after a rub-down will rest during the a “ alo in oe with the Pan-Ameri-!@°&F #nothers name. rn ym ees cares wader 18 are cured. They are not sub atte ees A. SHOBER, DENTIST. and regardless of the fact that the men! remainder of after an exposition. An invitation has been ex- d sting mate etween the relapse. © wheezing, the chokiag spel whom he we utile] ¢ naueTr attain his end /% pes gy He peac ape seal was put up tended to the VW. I. A. A. to hold its gummes HERRESHOFF. HAS | NEW IDEAS. | I hrigs and the. Roeders of the St. Louis horrors of asthma do not return. yyy oe 211 N. 7TH ST., SUITS 707. HOLLAND BLDG. have made him look like a cold bread pud-| yesterday and the biz Saline: went at the a ae on the day following the easter a cor resulted in victory rod the former | let S thts poise, Agarass of cured a ALBANY DENTAL 00. _ UKE E A e mete ‘ al } ’ - nterco legi: ite championshi iS, nt dg si? > ° eam, ree games to two. ter each had uvor 8 point. : ress . i ice New Cup De efender Will Have Novel | won a game. the teams tied on the sie ELEV a ding. ball. He had some trouble in getting the ; wa Waleott ye lle es thr if YrnAyT) is the princt- bag to work properly and Sa FB on: a es the VW. A. A. will probably disband the com- . P ay ; Pal obstacle between him and a chance tO! were made before he got down to a grace- | ™ittee from the big nine may accept the Devices for Setting Sails. |The Roeders could not stand the pace. | Dp, FRANK WH ET ZEL, j lay exciting mel. Seaman befote an adit petit adage offer. A third contest is planned in Kufttaio| BRISTOL. R. I.. Jan. 23.—To further op- beget = were unable to land either of } Department M, . in ‘yi of : ; ‘ . : i latter part of the afternoon n Lwe © n the W inne rs of the easter nm tithe | , in ; o : , ¢ - yy yor > A = i x ys Se caimes ° Team_ averages: j . 7 . erations in rolling and trimming the Tobin |Uhrigs, 44 5-25; Roeders, 45 5-25. American Express Bullding fasion. All nz public as the champion During the west t I ld — He, accordingly. has challenged him ; a came of handball was plaved on the new estern meets to be held on the day follow- . pia! the western games. bronze plating for the Belmont syndicate | me CHIC AGO. e,e tek. The Mound Citvs of the Druggists | = has been refused. thereupon he lifts his) court, which was only completed yester- Th 1 i I] boat, a steam engine has ben m i int ~ y »y ’ ‘7° Tes t : t, : - . . a rT” . ‘ ae: " : 7 tet oy : e propose act on contro in t) > £ i Ter : Cea eT i e ¢ me over n ra \ The bet lie wi + e Rvan would change et Wier eee pa ate Cl nual athietic meet may succeed, but mot the south construc ting shop | Teague Plate four of five games from the | 7 Onteee Cane OF SNe healt gat PANS wi his mind and it te quite likely he will, after) brother, Jack. The game was continued for without prote st. The action will undoubted- In line with the views of Designer Herre- Moffitt-W ests. Aszman of the winning | | prem cer a eee ee © mates ter his battle with West. whose challenge he / about *%) minutes. in which time the men ly affect the lesse r colleges to some exte nt. shoff in the matter of coming out with team cc. Ww ith a record of 56 for the five pan A directions pn # o- good. f ¥, * accented Rvi his defeated | g ‘ A swe: “he ch; ‘se lare | and a stro effort ll be . Cu novelties’ in yacht appliances. he ‘has elect- | game Ss. eam averages: Mound Citys, 48 ; is interested and should know has already a te tvan his detea got up a good sweat. The champion’s left ngs rt wil made to secure ae sane Ae RS erg Siar ie | Waleott, but the contest was won only |arm does not appear to give him the least we cognition which the athletic authorities we ee PP xing ‘danke tad on yal 9, TROLN- Wests, © i-m SS about the wonderful | tog for five cents. after 14 rounds of the hardest kind of fisht- | trouble. eieve is rightfully deserved. other gear above the dec ine that are in- a NES pA a Don't be feoled by substi The colleges which the so-called “big tended to save labor in the way of setting In the match between the J. S. Mer- yy AW VY G thousand testimonials wH for five cents, on ing. There is, however, no real reason wh) | > \ inine”’ exclude f . ‘ . ells of the Druggists and Meyer Bros. . \\W - clude from controlling interest in the rubber was won by the former. \\\ ah} The new Vaginal 891 rt ge. Co.. No. 10 Spruce st., ‘ | dnjection and Suction. Waleott should make a stew over Ryans wr | . r refusal to meet him at once. TQ RACE ON THE HUDSON. the annual meet could cling together under | '?S Of the devices has just been completed, | teams, the ru . hpetontt: the Western Intercollegiate Amateur Ath- but it will take two months before they | Pauge. 50 2-5, was high. Team. averages: A aN Best—Safest—Most Con. . . 2 - é +4? » oO . ° =! 7° . x -? es " 9 - ae \ ; — its “ The American Association, through its | Invitation Extended to Winner of Ox-| etic Assoc'n., which still exists, and con- rie re mend pave ae " J. S$! Merrellsy 45 3 ee ae eS —. venient, It Cleanses Seeeernenuves, Quin an’ Havenor, sccufed ‘d-Cambrid C duct a meet with the $800 which is now in t ia understood the new craft will contain . , Qs SF SE Instantly. grounds in the city of Milwaukee Wednes- | ford-Cambr ge ontest. the treasury of the dying organization. Such | ® ©°° Kpit > the helmsman and steering 2 well-fought : ma ten between the Ely “SS . , . Instant Relief. Cure in 15 days day. This is the first move ie w hy: if Ww it! | PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25 —The board a move, however, could hardly be repated ' atk sae a tT “gy os of grt 1 yc the Ste e l | o phe and or ites & ne Was won Ask ré fer it lad! send toa sufferer 4 a probably be a war between the N National and |of stewards of the intercollegiate Row- | next year, and the trust framed by the} ulbed frames into their places on top of | by the former 8 to 2. Ras nner, of the win- rf ty druggist fe che Suan . REF a prescription with full afrections for for ‘ : , egiate Ro “big nine. *» will probably ¢ ‘arry the day the lead keel has been n comme need. ners, witha score of 59 2-5, was high. Team VES. rs raat Po rivate cure for Lost —— ’ : 2 \ers roa * “y 4 ‘ nm « i ‘ ‘ «Bee ce averages. Fels L, lly: s, 4 2-20; Searle & other, but sead stamp for ius. ; 6B Wight, nase Pn so, _ ce ’ ‘ o American Baseball heagcne , The Nations! League has paralleled four '"8 Association of America has ex-'| aiieumiee | , col y of the American League's cireuit cities. Tt | tended an invitation to the winner of the “SNAPPER”. GARRISON ILL. RECEPTION TOt GUS RUHLIN. Heaths, 44 13-20. | trated book—senled. It gives fol i ore the th ith gy 7 We? petites 5 ie Oxford-Cambridge boat race to participate —— It was 2 and 2 up to the final game in ah ee A ARVEL CO... t | rce : i Tik. i a) : f ce i ct. - «hi -~ es — —— s St Ban Johnson of the American! Pennsylvania on the Hudson river at NEW YORK. J: ea mms | Epectat to the Post-Dispatch. oe ne dogg oP oie rP grenn oe eae ee mony. Flags were ininediasele hoisted on Bees: Ne taf te oar | AKRON, ©., Jan. %.—Gus Ruhlin was|Team averages: High Fives 49 725; Cyclers| the Town Hall, all churches and other ‘ “ _ ae ee nt. =a. e ‘sterd: + yes, — ae it. I gained sixteen pounds on the! The first week I had a good time, for I had | a child. It is at 74 Rue de Rocheswar, near | Tous has ordered the county clerk of Cole | tee or nt gr ren ten wie — ee ‘ass aw he ee egg ised a ‘y. but the second week my money WS! the Gare du Nord. | visited there aiso Le|©°UNnty to recount the ballots cast at the bi vane ; es at mes Bper in Be: Pi upon the pr tee o, * og 7 sf. Wiiscom 8a) f it af "3 » . 3 Broadway, New York, for trip.’ money 3 almost gone. therefore tor a cneaper Petit Journal new spaper, on which mv ta-|! last election for repres ; : . ' Pe presentative. Dr, Porth, issions, and that the government itsell nes : x book of testumonials, 45 pages, | How He Traveled ‘room, bought my food in the streets and/ ther once worked. | met there a cousin of | Republican ae lar ‘ver had |] the ast ¢ ° bjections to P Tithout oney. } took it va F Saag to eat. I aT pe nt oy e day | mnine, bit h ‘ outd not S$} eak English well h ‘dis " . was de« lared elected and is eh migoar A ooo be 3 Ps aaa he ir woe Boon The mis- — > 1a on the exposition roun Ss and I eould n “ak Frencl ‘e wo il (*“44Ging Nis seat ’ I yr a . re Mis: ‘ ; me B. ; iJ YOnN Ss and a! sd ind could not speak I 1_ well, so wi now, but Dr. Lambkin, sionaries are greatly pleased with Prince MA | , | - Y d 16,-| “Ana now aia you ao tt" J could not speak French well. so we| (20 ne. 3 | hrifty outh Travele 16, ri ow did you do It‘ : lo eed at ea h other and aia Sees MY | mittee thar s convinced the election com- Ching’s frankly expressed assurances. Ly DYSPEPSIA CURE “A year before I started ] joined the Y. In Paris mother offered me money which uly the vould not take it, and | boxes, hence the order for recount. | Madison Turf Exchange ‘Reopens. ‘ Keeps the normal ’ . ; ] + 000 Miles on His Muscle. | M. C. A. and became a member of the Without a Penny. } make the trip, but an age ae, Se: Bic , - = Il made it on what I earned or by my work.) _ Senator Farris (Dem . Crawford) Intro- | . ormal even tf you . duced a de; wf , Trains leave foot of Olive street 1 p. m., oa overeating or — ll —— lave serve ‘ ing ‘ ’ “Ss > Plac pe a — " reserve. By joining the Y. M.C. A. I Sitting in the Place de l'Opera one day In gland the drunket nness which 1 saw | al artment store bill for the pur- | Secured an opportunity to study French at |realized that I was almost penniless. I de-|among the people was awful. Nowhere Vitles ve ge Sulating business and trade in | 1:30, 2, 2:32, 2:55, 4:25, 6:27, 6:25 p. m. ee 30 ‘ does much to DID ALL SORTS OF WORK. night and familiarized myself a little with cided to move on—to walk to Rouen. Just have | seen 80 mans drunken : oak “- = sin iat Or over. Re deut 2 wornout stomac ‘ , | > ” ~~ ™ “Y ince al - j lie 4 S ere et pul J I a ar Tre 41sure was Agee ] ‘ } > ] st . 4 \ the langu: . : . i : : ' ens . .. asked l nee all t tin was there m is passed at the la: ari wsuage of the country I was going to. |then & young Pee vee Se One aS He “|; three drunken persons, but in England | le . -€sSion and declared unconsti- LITTLE ROCK S NEW SHOPS. ‘' i ; ' BROADWA ee rhe naval reserve work gave me a knowl- | for a match. I found that he was penniless,’ they are very common. This drinking wil tution: by the Supreme Court MS ae enced LY § eige of seamanship. I shipped out of Chi-' and asked him to go to Rouen with me. He) be the downfall of England some day | feel,| — the wre lained that the new bill was Pittsburg Capitalists Will Establish | — 17. fa at the instance of the Missour! Car and Locomotive Works BU yy THE GENUINE FOUND HIMSELF IN FRANCE cago * oe te deck hand on the JU-|..iq he would let me know the following After All He Mercantile A , Ie ; niata, bound for Buffalo. They gave me — : att ry: ASSOCIATION, ‘or the purpose WITH BUT A FEW PENNIES. white paint to scrub and 1 helped move Bb yon op thea! oe | 8 gy ag ho Bae Found Home Best. | ccoltien se A ony license imposed, the bill LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 2.—Pittsburg ms wanes’ : : ' 30 “I came home. thinking this the only | whose c. le office of license collector, capitalists are in Little Rock making an in- cargo. Perhaps you think that is easy’ * aa : ‘ : : ¥ lidn't. but I w ex- bread for 2 cents. rhis kept us alive. Sat- , mpensation {s fixed at $5000 ee : position BN gna wr et my , = put f us started to walk to!country on the face of the earth. People r Senator Ore hard (De mM. h: i sresentadl a vestigation with a view to establishing at . . r Yy » ? , - . 0 ty | By Working His Way as Coal Passer, °" the coal watch—that is, I passed coal six ingen 7. gene Seereings. 2 oe - over here who yet feel proud because the) a ane ad eg issuance of dram- this point extensive machine shops for the hours f- the rain. ce ne Fo & 0 . . ; » Bs Ou , oul ; CenseSs. 1e = chief ‘ ; and Deck Scrubber He Ca H foned and then slept six hours. ‘That, stit money, we found that I had 66 sous and he | Came from some European country sho iid" clause to the effect that pa IB song /manufacture of steel tubes, locomotives, MANUFACTURED BY me ome of seasickness, but by keeping at my work ad 2. We decided to buy a pound of bread | go over there, look at things, an d then come keeper has secured a petition signed by a | Cars: etc The company will be known_as CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ca and Now Wants to Start came out all right. was paid $4.38 for my each day and to have for other food apples home. They would never boast about Eu- + Jorits Os the property owners in his | the Arkansas Stee! Car and Locomotive Co, work on board when | got to Buffalo, and from the government trees planted atong ne rain. This is the country of all block, the petition will remain in force un- | Will have a capital of $800.000 and em soy syNoTs tna NAME. . the roadside. We slept two nights in straw rope @®ain. - ‘ til a remonstrance against the saloon is | #? men. bringing to the city 3000 fam) ’ F . |The plant will embrace 16 bulldings and wiil MEN 1 OR WOMEN] urday the two of Around the World. with the 8 saw . Niagara Pin hier rane one freight stacks and then came to Rouen. countries; the best in every way. it ' presented. Under the present law the pro- } i wha CHICAGO, Jan. 2%.—Rene Philizot of 87: — - the New York Central to Batavia, or cee ¥"e a = Pee wore ew oe ~_— me — ho Ragiene te. ne hw nd steel Bae th a ie roduired to get the | be located mer See ver front. wal ongpan - ° a, ‘ ", Jumped the front of a mail car on the ex-/ US tou, as us ee oy — the Engisn thought the boet: ore en . ious property hold- | East Division street has traveled over 16 for it; that is,we simply presented ourselves never met such pigheade eopie In my / ers every time the license Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight, 3000 ve you m@ aeten y press there and rode to Syracuse. Here the for it, De Diy | : Betrayer - J never met such p-gheaded peopie in T —T ree Fe. cense is renewed. | = & Ss G00 miles in the last four years without a th I was on switched to a side track and /to the keeper of the piace. We shipped from life. The: ‘obstinate about everything. Phe itt providing for the appropriation Lawton avenue. vice free. : 7 4 ’ : Copy ] bos i.) | ly e)] ~" \\ os *,*) , ' ae ’ ‘ye ‘ of $10. my to re! ’ve 2 DR. J. M “cm aac bank book, pass or other influence than nis | 4 ®4 to wait for another train. |Rouen on a ate ats TUTE « et} ee a was grand in every way, hroug)} the danger of smatl- Master of : = working our way and living on four pounds 4, “rance is beautiful : .~ Bagge ae ata Po Pach lt pened oe passes the Sen- | Euchre and Dance.—St. Louis Lodge, ey oe “3 ‘ rf s dirty, an >) ate mA! assed the House y¥ iy rect ine bal it, ' i } use vesterdayv No. 10, Knights of Joseph. will give their = a re 14 wn, bal own pluck and will to work. He has nox Escaped from of bread. We walked to Swansea over dirts ales. ; saw went sc Saas : and cpt around the world .. Fe Park c« mmission. addressed the Sen- street and Fran n avenue. pre ener oeme oe lower Mississippi. been at the Omaha ex- | caught me on the Y he mouth Il was on this steamer a month ike to make a journey position, journeyed the south Atlantic coast would hand te platform and told vant was pid 11 shillings for my work. I paid J] think I can dk . I have spent all the | ate today on the bill now before the ae) = n Washington. be en in oe neland and an me ov or to the police at I tica lm. way te Wate rford, Ire land, and also to mote \ ] have ‘ " j AT h me for ati SC mbiv prov iding for the ap pot intme nt of | ENJOY THB LUXURY end \ennes ‘ales, and has had a first-class UUme. Me lie left me in a car watched by one of the | Bagnalstown. I finally landed In Dublin and! equcation, and rave » way I do be-;a yt ssion - lg the governor to locate the you CAN mea: mie Wlsece's, x a © . , aw Tren . ae . 3 ‘the ministry of justice at 11 o'clock this ower river steamboat WAS ive stu. 2 FSCO of Wusued while , arrived in Bos-| years and come out o unsCci c oma ae " st Wo agen all then & geond sallor ane | | paint and did other similar work. 1 was We were B Aaye eroamng. * ie - regards what he has done as simply a prob morning deliver at the town hall a for * a deck sweeper 1 saw all that , 4 £1 and? shillings tor ton Dec. 21 and was at home an “4. Lilem of work which he knew how to solve. mal Ged. signed by Ques Wihelming and | the negroes. Aft-/| pal aa ty 3 my werk while | found as a result of my trip that it ts very uke He ( d octe, dean eame heme. 1 sianod ‘ crossing. in London | Y up the Sall- ‘hard for a man to get work on land, but! Take the Dixie Flyer for Florida, claring their desire to be united in matri- a two and a > Baw * “ty nasties : wei? we’ ae ee oe tee
Page 7
y \« versity, nearby, where surgeons and " 2 7s 5 Se a. +iereae ck ' Me Pat Pa oP i fats i ae ® S, : , a fo Nae eee ee *y o” oe re Sys 4 ? SS ee ae, « Psy yale ol “ _? eT a cd a ae. . v1 ¥ alee ,,* le 4 " Y ¥ se ah Ee rp oy ye eS pias | pais an ee, . “) FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 05, 1901 ~_ ae = SHOT WIFES FAT FR LOUIS WEAVER ATTEMPTS TO EILL JOHN SANDERS. CAUSE: DOMESTIC TROUBLES The Son-in-Law Claims That Father- in-Law Had Tried to Take His Life. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 2.—Lewis -Shot John Sanders about 1 o'clock afternoon. Weaver is a son-in-law of San- ders. Afier the shooting he walked to the sheriff's .office and surrendered and San- ders was taken to the Dallas Medical Uni- Stlu- dents took charge of him. Weaver made the folloking explanation of the shooting: | “I recently married Sanders’ stepdaugh- ter. We all live in West Dallas. Sanders Was angry because of the marriage and threatened to kill me. Yesterday he told friends of mine thut he intended to kill both me and my wife. This morning when I came to town I brought my shotgun along. While out for noon lunch I met Sanders and he tried tp kill me with a pis- tol, but | ran into a building and es aped. | I got my shotgun and on passing a saloon Saw Sanders at a telephone talking. | pulled down on him and fired at his head.” | Part of Sanders’ left hand was shot AWAY | and is and the left side of his head face badiy mutilated. Doctors say he badly injured, but they cannot decide yet wheth- er he will die. MORE TEMPORARY APPOINTEES. | re eee ee Gov. Dockery Continues to Surprise the Politicians by His Tactics. Bpecial to the Post-Dienatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo... Jan. 25.—Gov. Dockery'’s purpose in making nearly all of | one his present appointments temporary has caused no end of speculation among the politicians. The general belief is that the governor in giving certain Democrats posi- tions for a period of only six months is simply bestowing a consolation prize. This opinion was emphasized today when the Senate took under advisement 20 ap- pointments which the governor had trans- mitted a few days ago, the majority of the lucky ones receiving places only for short teri. Among the appointments were the follow- n > oard of managers of the Bureay Mines and Geology, O. A. TH. Crandall. dalia; John 8S. JTogan, 8t. soe; WwW. Ganett, Lamar: Joseph R. Edwards, Jef- ferson City. Their term of office extends to May , 1901, For the Asylum for Feeble Minded and Mplieptie at Marsnaii, Mo... two were chosen whose terms expire Aug. 21 next. W. RB. Kerens of Buneeton and Adolph Braden- burger, to the state board of pharmacy, to hold, office till July 2, 19%. Samuel Price of Kearney the board of the deaf and dump asylum Fulton for a period ending Feb. 1. 1903. ©, Jones of St. Louis is selected for board of managers of the Missouri Scho: for the Blind until Feb. 1, 1901 and KE. Waters of Vandalia is Ssimilarily honored, but holds over until Feb. 1. 1903. The Senate confirmed all these appoint- ments, which are with few exceptions the Same Stephens sent to the Senate for con- Nemation just before the close of his admin- istration, and Which (s0Vernor Wock- ery immediately npon assuming the reins of office recalled, The gove- ernor's action shows clearly that white he did not object to many of the men Steph- ens selected he did pot want Stephens to take the appointive power from him. ELECTION BOARD ENJOINED. The Loyd-Funkhouser Contest Taken to Supreme Court. Special to the DPost-Disnatenh. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 25.—Col. John H. Overall of St. Louis appeared be- fore the Supreme Court in bane this morn- ing bition against Spencer and. the at J. the 7 Judge Sheldon P. Board of Election Com- missioners of St. Louis City, prohibiting them from proceeding further in the contest election. case of Henry Llovd versus Robert M. Funkhouser, uniil they appear berore this court and show cause why they should not be permunent!y prohibited. The date for their appearance was set for Feb. 19 next, at which time the court will set the cause down) for hearing. Circuit _— 2 State Supreme Court Decisions. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY. Mo,, Jan, 25.—Tne Supreme Court en banc met this morning and handed down opinions as follows: Per curiam: Pauck vs. St. Louls Dressed Beef and Provision Co., reversed and re- manded. Babcock vs. Merchants’ Exchange; firmed; dissenting opinion by Valiant, J. Hutchison vs. Missouri Pacific Railway 0.; reversed and remanded. Marshall, J: Kansas and Texas Coal and Railway Co. vs. N. W. Coal and Mining Co.; reversed and remanded. PENSIONS FOR VETERANS. War Beneficiaries Missouri and Illinois. WASHINGTON, Jan. The following pensions bave just been granted: MISSOURI. Original—Andrew J. Frazier, st. Lou!s, 86: James J. Taylor, St. Joseph, $6; James A. Blakeman, Morrisville, $8; Frank Ludwig, St. Louls, 86: Fred- erick W. Miller, Louisiana, $5; William W-. Wilson, New Harmony, $6; Navier Kebsauien, Herman, $0: Heury Brinkman, St. Louis, $12; Joseph W, Orawford Station, &6: William R. Keith, Mont: Mery City, $i: William M lieiges, Keading §.: hristian Hermeling, St. louis, $6; Michael Goller. Jefferson City, $8; Andrew J. Caldwell, Ss} Louis, gs; William Burkley, Apex, 86: Christian Rathert, . / af- o~ 25.- Louls, $6; John B. McKown, New Home, $12: Jease ster, Kansas City, $6: Samuel T. MeVey, St. Louls, $6: Peter Guthoerl, Salem, $6; Jesse it. Brashears, farionvilla St; llenry C. Trimble, Web. ater Groves, ; James Parbary, Sedalia, $6: Jobn ” papell, . a, $6; Ficana F. Seott, Kahoka, ; 40 : Tih, St. Louis, 6; Db vins est Alton, $6 $6; David Dwigzins, Additional—William Bartlett. Restoration and increase Gead, St. Louis, $12. Renewal—Alva Howard, nerease—Jeremlah Wood. Firing. Salisbury, $17; Or etc. — Helen Riggins. Pennvilie, : Moriah, &8: Elizabeth ; Matilda Meers, " my Hollandaworth, mother, m Burch, Ourryvilie. $s: 8 Senet; $8; minors of Henry F. Rowse, sone 18; Harriet MeFaden, Pendleton, $s: . Shipinan, Hamiiton, 84. ILLINOIS, ginal — Owen T. MeCannon, Sallors’ diers' Home, YQuiney, $8; Kobert - . $6; Blair M. Hughes, » Roeekton, $6; f*: Anireas ro, $8 Callfornia, $10 Frederick Kansas City, $6. Macon, 814; Henry Henry Hulbard, Barnard, Fletcher, st (am | me. N ey Ida and bul - Lake Teamearoa, Se: . 10; Louis Koeh- Hubiard, Dixon, $0; Mount Oarme!l, $12; James A. Milligan, Chi- Val'ace. Rogsenkoolter, Quincy, $8 oodstock, $8; Joseph S. barics L. Davis, Chicago, $8. l. wilowa ete. ‘Kameline Smith Wat- $8; Pisic Rome, Banker Hill, $8; minors of War Edwards, Boulder, $16. min, widows, ete —Jobn A. Ham/il- father, Deeaiur, 812. BARON ROTHSCHILD DEAD. Head of the Banking Firm of That Name at Frankfort. FRANKFORT, Jan. 23.—Baron Wilhelm Von Rathschild, head of the banking firm of that name, died at noon today. ee ee ee ee Se ~~ Viewed His Mother's Remains In the custody of Deput Sherif Ho Frank Baumgartner. charged with: ane was taken from the city jail Friday to the death-bed of his mother at street, - , , Baw ner’s siste ndu ut Bilharte to allow ee okies * home and view the remains of » Judge Wood was seen Chi his" agea mother —.* Weaver , this | a | of | is appointed to} United States.’’ the F under the auspices of the illustrious im- SS gave permission for Baumgartner has been in jail for some trial. His mother had been umption since he was locked up and of Wednesday he was permitted to go and see her for the last time. SEN. KOCH’S BROTHER DEAD He Was a Wealthy and Respected Citi- | - gen of Carlyle, Ill. | hana he to go ho ye | time awa) ill with c CARLYLE, Ill, Jan. %.—The death of (Fritz Koch, aged 39 years, lest and most prominent residents of Breese, vecurred at his home in that place last night, after a lingering illness. He had been in ithe mercantile business for nearly 20 years. A wife and four children survive. The neral will take place at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Breese. Rev. Mannen Duren. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 25.-—-Mannen Duren, a former Methodist minister, jdend at his home, 2015 Locust street, an iliness of three weeks. | old |At the age of 22 he was and began preaching at Buffalo. circuit rider and traveled extensively, fol- lowing this Ufe until the close of the war, when he took part in the great revivals in Western Missouri. Dr. A. G. Priest. SHELBYVILLE, Mo., Jan. 25.—Dr. A. G. Priest died sudcenly Thursday morning at his home in this city lie arose in his usual hea'th and ate a hearty breakfast, after which he went to the woodhouse to split some wood, where his lifeless body was found. He was 72 years old and had been a practicing physician of this city since 1852. Apoplexy is supposed to be the cause of his death. John L. Martin. SALEM, Iil., Jan. 25.—John L. Martin, one of Salem's most promising young business men, died at an early hour Thursday morn- ing, aged 24 years. He is a son of Capt. ' Robert Martin, president of the board of education. He was married four years ago, his wife being Miss Laura Millson, a niece ‘of Hon. W. J. Bryan. Horace B. Linn. CANTON, Mo., Jan. 25.—Horace B. Linn, of (‘anton’s best citizens, died ht at his home in this city. | He had been in the drug business in this place for a number of years. He leaves, | besides a widow and four children, a wid- mother and one sister. Rev. R. A. Jacobs. RAMSEY, Ill., Jan. 24.—Rev. R. A. Ja- cobs of this city died yesterday, aged 62 years. a TOWNE TO MAKE A SPEECH. | Cffers Resolutions to Stop the War in the Philippines. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-In the this morning Mr. Towne (Minn.) offered the following joint resolution: | “That justice, the public welfare and the ‘national honor demand the immediate ces- sation of hostilities in the Philippine Isl- ands upon terms recognizing tne independ- ‘nee of the Philippine peopie and conserv- ing and puaranteeing the interests of the Wednesday ni one Senate on the table and gave notice that on Mon- day next he would address the Senate upon r SHRINERS ON LONG JAUNT. | They Are En Route to Honolulu to In- stitute a Temple There. | Mr. Towne asked that the resolution He | or po SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. Prepar- ations are being made by the members of Islam Temple Nobles of the Mystic Shrine for the entertainment of a party of about three hundred eastern Shriners, who will pass through this city early in March on _ way to Honolulu. The pilgrfmage will peria] potentate of North America, Lou H. Winsor. Saladin Temple ot Grand Rapids, Mich., of which Mr. Winsor is a member. will have charge of the pilgrimage. Repre- sentatives from nearly every shrine in North Ameriea will make up the party. The main purpose of Potentate Winsor's tr is to institute Aloha Temple at Hono- lulu. The Shriners will be given grand re- and secured a temporary rule of prohi- | | | | ceptions here and in the islands. DEPORTED A MANILA EDITOR. Gen. MacArthur Sends Him Home as “A Dangerous Incendiary.” MANILA, Jan. 25.—Gen. MacArthur has ordered the deportation to the United States of George T. Rice, editor of the Daily Bul- letin, a marine journal. Rice will sail on the Pennsylvania next Monday. The order characterizes him as a ‘‘dangerous incen- diary and a menace to the military situa- on. Rice's offense was the publication of alle- gations that Lieutenant-Commander Wil- liam Braunersreuther, captain of the port, had charged excessive pilotage and portage fees, a percentage of which he had kept for himself. TWO INQUESTS HELD. of Government in| | been Gundy, At the Second, the Coroner Found Mis- souri Farmer Positively Dead. COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 25.—Milton Nich- Boone County farmer, who lived nine miles northwest of Columbia, committed suicide with laudanum Wednesday night. Reckless dissipation, combined with domes- tic troubles, caused the suicide. The cor- oner’s inquest was the second which had held .on the body of the deceased. Two years ugo while in a trance due to ex- cessive use of alcoho! he was thought to be dead, but during the coroner's inquest sud- denly revived. ASSASSINATED BY A NEGRO. ols, ‘Charles McSwain Was Shot Through a | | Window, His Murderer Escaping. ! | GAINESVILLE, Kraewer, | . was killed. Su- | 25.—Charles negro, at his Tex., Jan. McSwain was shot last night by a whose name could not be learned, home at Tishomingo, I. T. The negro slipped up to the window of a brightly lighted room in which McSwain was sitting and shot him through the window, the bul- ‘let lodging in his right temple. McSwain was a prominent business man of Tisho- mingo. His brother, Dick McSwain, was killed in the same room and in the same |}way one month prior to the day Charles | HOUSE ADOPTS ARMY BILL. Agree to the Provisions of the Confer- ence Report. | WASHINGTON, § Jan. 2o.—When | Hiouse met teday Mr. Hull, chairman of the committee on military affairs, submitted the , conference report upon the army reorgan- jization bill, and it was adopted by a vote 'of 138 to 100. The House also passed the naval appro- priation bill. CATTLE KING ELECTED. Parliament From South Winnipeg. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Jan. 2.—J. T jordon, the great Canadian cattle export- er, has been elected a member of Pariia- ment for South Winnipeg, unopposed a Chattel “Deed of Trust.—A chattel deed of trust was filed Friday by the B. H. Brownell Merchant Talloring Co. to Robert C. Green, trustee for the State Nationa! Bank of St. Louls and other creditors. The deed covers the entire tailoring outfit of the company at 716 Olive street. The amount of the deed is $23,147.48. a aaa Ex-Mayor of Berlin. BERLIN, Jan. 2%.—Herr Zelle, mayor of Berlin, is dead. ; A Word to Parents. From the Nashville American. (Uristmas is a good time to keep cannon crack- Gangero ors, toy cannons and other us Greworks out of the hands of children, former a brother of ' State Senator Koch, and one of the wealth- fu- a fter | lle Was 67 years | Mr. Duren was born in Warsaw, Mo. | : ordained minister | lie was a! / bu and | oO. UM then being bid ) average over 144% bu to the peclare or |The River Platte export will be less than 5U per | I’hila. the | J. T. Gordon Is a Member of Canadian | BULLS RULED WHEAT CONDITIONS WERE FAVORABLE TO A HIGHER RANGE. BULL NEWS WAS PLENTIFUL Small Argentine Shipments, Light Pri- | mary Receipts and an Improved Demand the Bull Cards. Wheat closed very strong under a fine demand, caused by generally bullish conditions, May wheat closed L4@liec up, Jan. 1'ic, is | July le advanced. (crn was in demand art) May %@'4e up, Jan. 4c and July ! Wheat and flour clearances for the day were 476.6.2, and for the week 4,S38.678 bu. Last Clearances, 3,336,054 bu, and last year 3.- 551,000 bu (learances of corn today were S33. 637 for the week, 3.526.000 bu, and last year, bu. Clearalices of oals today were @losed advatce d good strong, aC 76,282 bu. Wheat was strong today, feeling a good demend caused by steady foreign cables and light Argen- tine shipments. Changes in the early markets Were gradual, showing a more bullish feeling on the part of the pit. lwca:ly May wheat opened at 73%, went to i4 qs, and then for awhile was inclined to work off a tew fractions. The future feil to 73%c, and then began to advance rapidiy, working up to 74%%c, and d4‘g@iitec, but later seling at ‘ a’. Jy opened at and T3 Kc. Argentine wheat shipments for the week are Variousiy estimated at trom 168,000 to 216,Uu00 bu, compared with 632,000 Du last week and S00,000 bu last year. Sinve Jan. 1 shipments have been 1,660,000 bu, cumpared with 2,228,000 bu a year agu. Rad crop news was received today frem the Ar- geutine. It was reported that the crop will vot 2.47 acres. rt) io Loc then was nominally cent of last year As compared with this bull item Snow cables that the Argentine crop will be 25 per cent larger than last year. Liverpool closed %d up for wheat. Paris un- changed to %e down. Antwerp unchanged. Receipts of wheat at st. Louis today were 41,- 209 bu, compared with 6070 bu same date last year. Of these 893 sacks and 458 cars were local, com- pared with 31 sacks and 8 cars same date last year, Receipts of wheat at today were 203 cars, as Same date last year. jteceipts of wheat at primary points today were 371,549 bu, as compared with 800,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 255,378 bu, compared with 203,000 bu Saine date last vear. Corn Market Was Steady. There was very little trading in corn today, but the tone was 6tronger and conditions favored high er prices for the course grain. Steady Liverpool cables and light Argentine shipments of corn, besides the strength in the Minneapolis and Duluth compared with 363 cars fine grain, were eond! tions that could be expected to cause temporarily higher prices Locally May opened at othe, and then was of fered at S74 @oT\c, and then bid 37%c. July was hominally 88% «. Argentine corn shipments for the week are esti- mated at 24,000 bu, compared with 88.000 bu week, and 520,000 bu iast year. Since Jan. 1 Shipments have been 528,000 bu, e mpared with 2,700,000 bu last year Receipts of corn ut Ifuis today were 79,120 bu, compared with 32.285 bu same date last rear Of these 28S sacks and 61 cars were local, compared with 1074 sacks and 31 cars same date last year. Receipts of corn at primary points today were 726.685 bu, as compared with 451,000 bu same date sast year Shipmente, with 296,000 bu same date last Oats Futures in Poor Demand The May future in the oats market received a! the attention that was given that cerea . but even it did not record any early sales and was favored With few bid and offer prices. May was offered at 237%(¢ and then bid Ro sales were recorded. Rec. 'pts of oats at St. Louis today were 31,200 bu, compared with 36,280 bu same date last year Of these 22 cars were local, compared with 76 sacks aw] 22 cars eame date last year. Modern Miller Outlook. Some apprehension {s manifested in parts of the winter wheat section on account of dry weather. as very lstile rain w snow has fallen lately. The complaints are that there is not enough moisture for the plant in its present advanced condition. There also are more complaints of wheat tields be- lug infested by the Hessian tiy A healthier feeling prevails in the flour market. the domestic trate being fair. and there is more doing for export. The trade generally is inclined to the bellef that prices have almost struck bottom for the season. ast . - ; compared 274.750 bn, year. oO; 7 ' ad - & , but Cotton Lower on Weak Cables. The Liverpool cotton market this morn- ing showed as decline or 1 point from the revious close. This weakness abroad had ts effect on American markets, and lower prices were in order at the opening of busl- ness. At New York January March, 2 down; May, 1, and July 3. Later the early declines were slightly increased, butein the early market changes were un- important. opened unchanged, Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. ee | Today.| Yes’day.|Year ago . 14,890,588) 4, 898,082!1,502,161 277,863 8, 648. od) dye > re. 60. TDS a tde 14.196 1,962,629, 1,041. 262 32.675) 452.675 00, TOO 9.054) 106.637) 58,180 66,004 2 red wheat 2 hard . 2 mixed corn . 2 white 2 mixed oats haidl » aa ee 316 2. 816 Western Movements Wheat. of Grain. Corn. x CE. — ieenteosantt PLAC! Saas. St Louls 79,120) TO.PRT Qhicagwo ... Toledo . De roit L Kan. City Miiwaukce Minneapolis Duluch : j Western Flour Movement. Recelpts'! Sh ——_—-- -- | St louis (Chicago Letroit | Miliwaukee Minneapolis re Export Movements of Grain. ee sy i, ef, Wheat. | Corn. PLACE. | — , ee ee Ship. x ‘Rue. Ship 151,200 26.456 New York... 167.872 PRaltimore 343, 286 61,053 Leoston Sue em ae Galvéston Tow Export Flour Movement. o---- — —s PLACE. nts. — — Recelpts. —— ef Sacks. ! Shipme ! _— — Sacks. 21,830 | Barrels Barreis New York... KRaltimore .., pee eees rere Bostom .....! .f 4,300 8.660 Sample luarket Prices. ay . Today WHEAT qi4', uis (ees . 8 Givs Year Ago Yes erday 7194 re 4 GS adv mixed white mixed white a y% llow yel.ow Sa%4G37T% 32 ts! yg13y }33 87% SSL ASN oes ST4y4f3T'y BZyqrs2t, Si qe@Ty |....... mized .. northern white white white mixed mized .... 24q@a5% | 24% e4\,a2i'y 24,41 24 = «225 “ 244, 2 and | , buncbes ,» burger, 11444212c lie squalls, per i pri "eS : : 21,4780 242,684 | gti | DR 31 | ' a4 23% | eundried at from ic ft Future Prices. j Highest | Today. f Closing Lowest ' | Today ; Clostug Yesterday. Today. Jan .. May July ..| os! 36 on ~. STSGAT™ a} 3S! | We; MI NN FE A Pr’ LIS, . Highest | lowest | Closing Today. {| Today. | Today. La, AR IT64aT6% ja 77% | Closing | 'Yesterday.| NEW YORK. Ilighest lawest Today. [ Today. WHEAT 1 Closing» | Today. Closing |[Yesterday. — — Sit, | SIPS , SO1LL8SS, SOALTSUI, J Sl), i Sls ~~ OORN. 41% | 44ly | —— : CHICAGO. | Closing ; Highest [Yesterday.| Today. Lowest | Closing Today. | Today. marr 4 THYATSS, [7407 44.n | to'4 |TOKaT7T bb | 100 pounds. ~ | Quete;: $1.25; Hungerian at 70@s0c. Sales, CORN. | 143 HAY Receipts—Local 915 tons: amapments 351 tons: market choice timothy, $13413.5 “, $1111 ho Clove Or and aimount of mixture. No. 1, $10; No. 2. $8.50a9 Straw—Wheat. § ; rye, $6.50, Branu—Sacked, 67c. Rye—No. 2, 48c. Hemp-— Per 100 pounds, $2.80. Barley—Receipts, 3750: shipments Malting grades selling from 50@S6c. FLOUR, sre e@eee . ** ** ** S50. bu. Patents . 83 5043 Straights ..... *) - 2 90413 09 PORK--Quilet at $14.50. LA}! NomIinally $7.25 Extra short, 7'4c; clear ribs, Tic: boxed lots: Extra short, 7%, c; clear ribs, Tc; clear sides, Se. BEEF--Piate. $8.50 per bbt.; Fulton, $10. SUGAR CURET) HAMS—9tl¢c. GREASE—Packers’ stock; yellow, 74C. EAD AND SPELTER, LEAD nominally $4.17%4, SPELTER Tho. orde rs, white 4'4c; Dull. $3 .S871, On the Street. Baldwins, $1.5042.65 per barrel: torte. 75 LEMONS ~Steady and firm; Messina at $2.50@ vs 8 per box for choice. ATPLES Davis, $1.7 ANANAS—On orders, $1.5041.75 per bunch. COCOANUTS—Quotable smiall way at $4 per 100. LIMES—80c@$1 per 100. ORANGES-- Florida, $2.8042.65: Mexican, £2.754 Florida, $303.25 per crate Florida, 2.7503 per box: California Diuvels, 3. PINEAPPLES GRAPE FRUIT—Jamatca, $5@6 per box; $676.50: 4 STRAW PEARS California, $304. BERRIES—Florida, 45e per quart, Kasiern Keifers, ° 3.50 per barrel, VEGETAI 8. } *; Burbank, 89@10¢, 5; yellow, H0@Uec, leans, per dozen bunches, HORSPRADISH “Choice home-grown, $3.50. CABBAGE | POTATOES. CONTION S— Red } | RADISHES 3s | 400° | i ' d Southern grown, $4 per barrel, MGG PLANT—Slow; Florida, $1.50@2 per 1% bu cTate Fl’ MBO--FPlorida, $343.50 per 6-basket crate. ENDIVES—New Orleans, $2@2.560 per barrel, TURNIPS—$1 per barrel; 30q@40c per bu, STRING LBEANS—Choice Florida, worth $2.25@ 2. per bu for round green. Urieans, 80@40c SHALLOTS—New dozen | per Callfornia, CELERY—Small, 714@12%c; $G8. 2 | per crate; half dozen, 38@40c. RUTABAGAS—Northern. 30qG32c per bu; $1 per t 1. BRUSSELS SPROUTS—lie per quart. CARROTS—New -outhern, 20@25ec per 100 Ibs, MUSHROOMS—Per pound, 25@55e. PEPPERS—$1.50@2.50 per crate. PARSNIPS—$1 per barre SVINACH—1l0c per box BEETS—25¢ per bu; $1 per barrel. PUMPKINS—Home-grown, 40c¢ per 100 pounds. CUCUMBERS—PFlorida, $2@2.50 per bu box, NUTS PECANS—In limited demand: at TG7T%c; western at 74@7T\e. PEANUTS—Farmers’ stock at 2c per pound for red to 2%q@8ec for white; recleaned and graded at Sa@6e. nominal; Texas MARKET EGG shipments, Receipts, 1°65 cases. Market higher BUTTER. lirsts e* . oan @i2 «ans qil4 4 Creamery— Extras ... , Seconds Ladle sects see 6 g prices: Twins at 11%c;: gin- t I2tec; New York ; gles at l2«; Y 2 ; Swiss at 14@15c; at 2c; m- brick at 12@) POULTRY—Old roosters, 8t4c; spring | receipts, G6a@Gloc: turkeys, Tce; (reese, Slyatic; Live pigeons and dozen, 5c. DRESSED POULTRY—Some undrawn and seald- | ed coming in and meeting fair sale at following | Turkeys, 7@7%4c per pound; chickens, 6a ; geese, Maisloc: ducks, SIL4TVC. GAME-—-Mallard ducks. $3 Heads, $3; canvastecks, $5: bine wing teal, £2.25: green wing teal, $1.50; mixed, $1.25: jacksnipe $1 NO: ’ $1.25. woodcock, S68: squirrels GUC; | rabbits. ; VEA eady, with fair demand for stial) fat. but heavy calves duli: choice s (110 to 180 pounds), 5i,e pound: 1%) pounds), 4!.475¢: heretics, Sheep and yearlings dull, > J q\ per dozen. Red | ~ — S@4c; .ambs, 4714lic., _ 4 Sa'inhks 4 L4¢7 l’rime 4.24, 3° Sucrt siripe .... ‘ OCr4 Brand ded .crces « lo All blue or unprime 4 per L4%y: westeru, ro holce Texas, ital, (;reen ealt Uneured, 1 less, aud glue | part cured, 4gc Ib . balf price [kb PRUIT to 4c; quarters at | peelings at ‘gc; sumiried--quarters at &e to J\ec Chops and peelings uegiected, bo price quotabie. Peachesa—Fancy evaporated anpeeled halves at Rings a %! porated chops at lh Apples: Leva slat A tr ‘ i} w= «fl Wool, Medium - im @éebeee tae Medium clothing . Kraid and low Light fine Hard burry , at Burry and clear mized . lowa and Wis onuesin- Medium cumbing .. Braid and ciohing Fine medium Texas, Indian 7 Medium Fine med (‘oarse and io Kauses. Nebraska and Mright medium Fine medium Light fine Hieavy fine lbark and satuls Iekota and Weetern Bright medium lark tedium bine medium light fine Iieaty fine Arkanese VMedioum , . i i oo ih BRUTY ce vccee ceesrte oe W eastern ; : eee deee 8 1p, Ce Oe teeter eees is gid tO extra. | Week at $110 i to $100. | very active at decline. | mixes] pT tS Sy re ee $eeosereseccoekh 2 average receipts, round, sc; —Deerski quotable at per ib for prime; Texas at 20; antelope, 12%4c¢; S0atskine, 2V@H0c each. STOCK PEAS—I’er bushel: Whippoorwill a¢ $1.20 @1.25; other kinds nominal. SURGHUM CANE SEED—Prime at 90cqGSl per pound s)—Offetings light. $4.50 for ay * re- cloverT at from §1 to to $8; millet at iieg 37 sacks tim- ; full wooled, W@ “va45¢; fallen ding to quailty and con- 1% Ib... Ge; Cotton ties, $1.25 al firm, Mlard burry ...... Hi DES—Dry dint. DRERAKINS, ETC.— GRASS SEEDS (per 100 Timothy at $4.25 to worth more; ceipis—prime from Mic ov.00; redtop at Otnpy at $4.40. SHiLEP PELTS--Market quiet lamos, 35q,00c; shearings, pelts, Svc per pound, acc: dition BAGGING AND TIbDS—Higber; Ad ib., Fo; Boy jb. The 1.25. BROOMCOR N—Sear ccording to Quality; Show75 per ton. FEATHERS ‘— White. old, XXX, l@i2e; Pail, 20¢: wing. 1c. “$i@l.10 per bol, east track, +W--Countiy, weak; No. 1, 4%c; No. 4, 4@ tS Omir: SALT TALIA OIDER- Choice. BEESWAX —Prime. 27c. CASTOR LEANS—-Steady: $1.25 per b WHISK Y—High Wines, $1.27. ” LIVE STOCK. 3.50 per bbl for tuferior to $1@4.25 for Firm; small eka, 45; large sks, . | 44¢; gray and quilly, 35e: National Stockyards. NATIVE OATTLE—Re. elpts, 400. Market steady. SALBDs. Price, Si) 6 50 Market steady. Price. $4 09 AY. Q70 =40) | 2 an 100 s! | st. ¢6bsia uaa SLIE — Market steady. se. 18 lembs > lambe » sheep ~ sheep ‘ 78 native sheep Jl native sheep > cull lambs .... + wie HOGS—Receipts, 7500: n SALE TASH * =~ =)* = ~~. : tot eto etelel =) * ~~ ee. ~~ « 1™% 4 in (RSES ANT MI This from all quarters an Southeru trade was on a firmer “ suving brisk for the best class ks for Fastern and foreign Ailto- gsether it was a he'ter week than last. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft, common to good $90 0047140 00 Choice to extra 150 00@175 00 active demand. ated better basis. of ebun OO oo Ov UU 00 (im) v0 OO OO Ov OU Oo Uv ir | 60 OOG@? 75 fso0d SO OOr115 good 185 00@175 200 00@255 Horses for the South light drivers—fair tv good 25 00@ 5O (‘buice to extra. . Ha Wahu 7 S &> OOM 125 Choice to Siwall, , rivers, !: tes 1 400 pounds, &O OO@ 90 Chi , xt! ; 5 OOGL125 Rusiness drive » & 00@110 COSTES tO GROPMs 06 0t566s ve cebckaks 125 Vv0@160 Sucdiers for southern use—Fair to 55 OO@ Th SU VOd125 150 00@300 00 l 12 50@ 30 OO : ° 25 Wud 45 00 Keceipes of mules exceptionally heavy. averaged 2.50 to $5.00 per head lower. Trade closing weak at the decline. MULE QUOTATIONS, (For broke mules 4 to 7 years old.) 14 hands, evtweme range $ 55@ 75 i4 hands, bulk of sales . COM 7U 144, hands, extreme range 6a, SS 2 hands, balk of sales 7U0q@ Ww lS hands, ertreme range... SOW@115 15 hands, bulk of sales YO LOO io'y hands, extreme range ~ BOGS lStg hands, bulk of sales......... wees 1004120 16 to 164) hands, extreme range. . 110@1 165 | 16 to 16% hands, buik of sales full range fron common Dealers, however, often classify super- lative bunches (all tops) for buyers, waich some- times sell cousiderabiy above the highest quota- tions, ‘The second line of quotations signifies the bulk of sales and genuerally represents the various classes as they are sold on the commission market, more or less mixed. STUOCKYARD NOTES. Official receipts at the National Yarmia yesterday were ~UG2 cattle, 7447 hogs, 1000 gheep and 1028 horses and mules. harm chunks and thin draft feeders to £0 to farm lots sold vartously during the week. Most of the 1200 to 14060-pound animals brought $80 to $5, While a few sold up to $115. The best of the export chunks sold during the to $125, which closely approaches vest prices for the class paid at any time dur- piust year. The plainer kinds sold at §u0 Buyers wanted the smooth, 1300 to 1460- ovpes more than any, yer of the best class of Southern horses pald up tv about $110 for their top purchases of smooth ordinary horses during the week These were me- dium drivers ranging around 15.2 to 15.8 hands. “ole eXtra saddiers for the southern trade sold u as high as $140, he bulk of the plain to govc Sinxll Sonthern horses sold at $50 to $70, and a plain grade ranged at $50 to $45. Union Stockyards. Market opened -5¢ to 7'4ec lower; Receipts good. ES. SALES to represent the the ing the pound Pry WOGS closed > «= CATTLD SALES, 5 native cows and calves, each... » SO tthwesternp bulls : Detive cows and beifers »** - * = #-e **s* > = © @€8@ @e ~#SB@lina Sw etisiouste te — i ~* sp 2 os =~ ww "th Soe thewstera cows ard «o; ihwesternh cows and e; , SOUTH WeSsSter cows and Ci native -? 4 le) =) LY LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. His Receipts, ‘ “= lowe Tr to prime ateers tO twediun. 82 mes. lt): ’ V4. WO: COwe. Sv 7 ‘ar. i: Texae fom an: Jan 25. —attle ( > . (youd AGO) wiad Lnheca, s. “al to chotce Wethers. muited, £3. dmgy “0: Tetas sheep, $2 et | laintes, $4. (Mmi5. 49: WerterTn lama, W. H. LEE&, President. D. R. FRANCIS, 2¥ice-President. A. L. SHAPLEIGH, 2d Vice-President. GEO. E. HOFFMAN, Cashier. R. T. STURGEON, Ass't Cashier, D. A. PHILLIPS, 24 Ase’t Cashier, ~. Sagem ‘ae ¥ ae - ] , J ¢ ae Pi vw ia - +e _ P ~eTs @ fv): stoek ‘ Swi4. 75: bulls. $2 wd ome et S4agT\e lower. Bulk of sales and packers, 5. = Iight, 4. (erg 17%; Mw. iT pies, §4.356r5 Sheep 7 market @teady. Lamia, S40. 40. Cnr 4g ta! re AANSAS ¢ muttlova, to the Moet-iDepatech. ST. .JOSPrIl, Me., Lia), merket steady (fo strong. top, elpts, on mrtg Se ogy C rerge, $5. Mey 27: ge steady. 2. --C atthe Re. dative beet | 4 ‘ttle— lower SOC TI! GMAHA, Neb. Jan. ceipla LAY; market active; steady, moderate higher at well as Northwest receipts. T5\yec to 75%c, and sold early to there being a good commission house demand, buying by prominent professional bulls May opened Selling was scattered at the start, but little heavier at 75%ec, and a reaction to receipts were 40 cars, 1 Minneapolis and Duluth report- ee ‘Fee followed. of contract grade. ed 203 cars, against 250 las ago. Argentine ahf Loval The Ll camages vOO bu a year ago. video reported in La t week and 362 consul at Plata 8. , te b u l es. 3 8: &.18 ss: ».14 8: June and Aug., 5.00 8; Aug. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 25.—Wheat started out strong cables, light Argentine an unfavorable Argentine report, and bi Loe Dee, ame a TGA a& veaor pments were 168,000 bu, com- _ pared with 648,000 bu the previous week, and 7460. - Monto- provinces, and expressed the opinion that exports from these provinces would fal) The market Juni ped of 50 1 turned checile: eT cenf,. ily atrong later to 76%c. reacted on local sales to May 2". . Gad et and then advanced sharply on covering by. shorts 1% hight primary rece Tie, closing strong, dic. The buying bulge, Corn was quiet and steady. wheat. in sympathy with | & reaction to BS%e on profit Reeelpts were 387 cars. The market strong, May Se higher at 29 ais were firm, with whea early. There was a gawd « met only seattered offerings. at. 25! touches ral lee] to 24 G2 ie hee Provisions opened easy cline demand There was little ing prices remained unchanged pork opened a shade lower a “4c down at $7 CHICAG®, (“as NO. at’ ‘? 3 deo, ree. fiiWige; ita TB hee (iatse—No® 2 CHICAGO). “Tae: Feb 23 ¢ Adet* COAT le: N ToT He: B7 ri\e higher at ints. ie | reperts theaf Kan wation of 50 per cent and presutmably for foreien interests caused the May opened a shade This takin hue, A outside demand. t¥c to SSy@GaGe, and touched OU Lee Was followed g by a local long. by rallied later with wheat and close) but bare of features Which May opened a shade or > a eto lge, clpts were 209 trade early, anc for some tim t $123.77 h wheat ~Noa. ioc; No. 2 hard winter, * 1 northern No QeT ee; tad ws No. Wheat—Jan., OUMATT © and inter Cars. in aympaithy with a de at the vards, but held steady on a goml cagh 1 open e. May WAS. SO: May a aod May ribs, Se de- ” = Ped, 714 “prong airing, 3, 37¢ T4% (orn—Jan.. May, &9tg. Oats 2G tBilge $18.92, fies f‘nah. KANSAS OILY ~ | oad: ok | ery. 174i: Jatry, faney, Receipts. wheat 87 «are CHICAGO. Jan. 2 6f2lc; dairies. 11M 0pI se — + $1. P | _& Sept... vr. ames ONG UK Le : Noa. & lie. 7 Batter dull; creamertes. 14 Pegs qitet: freah 1S Dressed poultry dull; turkers, MSc; chickens § Lie PRORTA. Dt.. Jan Oate firm: No. 2 white. 27 «9 ms ty - wn firm: No 2@& “ae track. Die Salted bil through. Whisky on the bards of $1.27 for Ani 743iis] ~ regie- rae. 136%; 113%: oc es Ss AS —_ 4 a ee ee - es $1, 117.655, B. R. T. decrease tn net earnings, $906,458, New York Cotton Letter. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Rarly cotton cables comidere!] bearish and were cenpoustnte for « ing off In the American market<et the “at trade. The early changes were trading was lieht. After the fret anleading waa ever the z ’ - a air : int ” ona stronger aL . y ee 7 } ia Cotton sotices were cf Ghee; a2": out Aisiodal the Oulle ele ee ; = fearing that Weld & Co. do not ? ee any of their 40,000 bales to the me 3 they can surely take care of other i. weir nt. i Deliveries beyond ruled traders bes . - . t eT Aa ¥ . 3 - - _ oe alo with aad jae x) 4 7 es ee ‘ K Pte ' ais a a iat * Be a ene ape th) BES ot GOS alin agate Bon S38 * Pa iatlta teal . Ppa CaP HG MPOAGA ’ aig I 50ST gas, Qos oe Se ee ee 7 oe sage Blairs. . Fe reeenee renee eeeee resswes pmaiiad esi OR ie ay
Page 8
Arh, 2 ™ y fee 7 = ras Yee os ‘oe , : MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POsT-NTSP ATCH. | What Woman Has Lived 3 Years Without a Stomac ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. BROADWAY. 107 N —20 rooms. 25c per day; 20 20 _Words or Less, 56 Ceots. ae . BAKER Sit wanted by second-hand baker; day | peusea; $25 deposit required ha rooms, 50c per day; weekly rates; correspoatt. CASS AV. 2809— Nice. neat, large room; well ; “ 7 yw i _Pon- ire at home; state wages. Bl | MAN WANTED—E ixperienced man to apraise fur- Ba = ei — | niture;: elee a book kee per who has had experi- ARBER—Wanieu, position by barber; po eu ence in lostaiiment house or mortgage loan com- | furnishe!; complete f ; rate shop need anewer: state pany A = Smt Dispateh ss e for lig ht b uusekeeping: reas. 37 roadway. | eam was OHOUTEAU AV., 1016—Two nicely furnished MA AN’ necting front rooms : single or en guite: or houseke — ; ( L ALK AV. ons ~TTw a | BOOKKEEPER sit, rence book ences requires ite to eeper aged 19; aiso had erperience in t- | Hot Springs, ing pas uiviuer: good refs. Ad. M S84, Post-Dis- | re, | WANTIOD housekeeping; $10 month: COMPTON A\ 20 N.—Nicely f ed front ‘= Nik urnished front room; 24 flour: $2. 50 per woul ; | DAYTON ST., 2949—Second-st ory side room; fur- nished; suit ab: . : * rae ’ m . a ye ax. _ ei : eg SF Pars Ss Ss vat eee 2 . + Sees Reet oe a ae aw > , ee se ae Fe" “3 > am ; £ ~ pier R > Sa - " e. ae : ’ : *,. » 7 x * bye 4 : « x ‘. oN 4 batt Tear ee oe oe : ‘ Pay . ag ‘ : . ee ay on PO PORE RS RE me et Now Eats Like Other —— ; y and Is Well and Happy.. { ‘“ In the United States HELP WANTED—FEMALE. i4 Words or Less. 10 Cents. Business Aunouncements, 10 Cents Per tine. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework ; call for two days. 3052 Evans av. HOU SHGIRL WANTED—Neat girl housework. 42158 Page av WANTED—First-class house- woman, reference required 8650 Lindell »l. HOUSPGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- werk; two In family; from country preferred. 4233 Maryland av. | (MOUSDGIRL WANTET—Neat colored girl for gen- eral housework; bo washing; best wages. 512 N. Channing av. HOUSIGIRL WANTED—A good girl for genural | housework: oo washing: small family. 175V Piveion pl., near Lafayette Park. | Por HELP WAN TED—MALE. * $50 month and ex- 019 Oilve: room 2. 14 Worde or Lese. . 10 Cents. WrEfT BELLE PL, 4478—Nicely icely turatibed second- Boor room : §rst-class table board. WEST RELLE PL. 4406—Nlicely furnished second- story front reese tiret-class beerd; *bhome com- forts; reason Bat a WhsT PIN®Y Bt... ~_370i—Large front lhe eg with board, southern exposure; olce a wetness mn ym OBR BRL . HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 WwW ords or Less. 2 Cents. | PLA? WANTED Modern | & oom flat, between for two Misisst>pi an] Vandeventer, Caroline and Mag- i nulia; by Merch 1; give location aud rent. Ad. PIGHTEENTH ST., 1017 N.—Nlcely furnished fron: li 1, Post+Dispateh. ~eh connecting rooms; hall room; gents Reo CNN Nl ld 20 Words or Less. 5B a LAUNDRESS—_C olored woman | des irés washing; g° out by day. Please call or ad. 3507 Cozens. | LAUNDRESS—Good, reliable colored woman wants Washing; bring home or go out by day. 4265A Cottage ay. | HOUSEWOMAN MAN \ Ww ANTED—To travel, for genera! ture, pt: bouses, flats, «tores Wolf, os Se owe = ee PEATHERS Wa) per peond; send pestal. FEATHERS W NTED-—O14 feathers we pay the Bighest price i a I EE oe. ws, -23 8. Bros¢way. roar - WANTED—To bay, pets, stoves, contents of Gate or man, $030 Frankiio ev. BIG ——— ear 2, orale aes . eee ~- expert- A No. 1 ref- nye Oss 5 -Swart colored 4024 West Male cook. ae Sa turday cabinet photos reduced to §2 Fraukiio ay. Daperienced blackemith Buggy }y ) * lle ioe Inanufa: and eolored boy, references required, To press vests, strong boy Clialr Reoting Co., S17 ! uperte nee 1520 N,. MM Olive be. 7th et. vUpenu io 16, turing personal 17 S833 Julian av. to Ohestnut Pye nt m pald, Ad 1046 Pendle- | ~~ Saturday and N. 18th st.; and Sunday. per dozen. Sunday; | r ~e as walter tn for mali- estabilish- | reference | ' to 18, gen Apply 1800 Me trade. st ’ : earn To drive Grumanet’ 8 Duggy in city Colored Dor to do chenmtes for li mm: w004 Dark ay CHANNELERS WANTED nelers. Home-Made Shoe ( lead curmthis«s! “l hand chan- loth or on Ad | seiiere at.; ap for country © 87, Post- expe chance Te 702 Washing tou Two first-class shirt cutters. ex erie heed on mock work Wolf Sbirt o.. Disuw ASHER WANTED-Young man disjwast. 7. vie chive sat @ouseMan bowling alley. MACHINIST WANT =D —4jenereal machinist; op lathe. 15 Pine WANYVED _ Apply Cabanne Club White, “ ho understands good MACHINERY MOLDPRS WANTED—Mochinery jwolders can earn from $4.75 to &T per day in the ing or machinery foundries at Cleveland, 0. ; permanent emplor Ad. National Founders’ Association, Box contract given guaranteetn t. 177, Cleveland, O. io. ig BGP gaat to work “a city; wust be « a 2731 Frank ANTED—Man vel; 12 week ‘and ex- ¥ tr ‘ 904 Olive at., $25 depasit wired. Ww Mor | PRESS | PRESS FREDER j PRIV ATE, diseases a 8} SHOVELERS WANTED—hN0 | WAITER yu} | WATTER *| SALDSMAN QUEEN 40 PDD LPL FIFI IOI ww . a a i Aw om BAD PLL LF FOI III OI OI CIA CO ROK AS} 1 young man who \l. ¥J WANTED TL Broad- Stunds clean ny MAN WANTH IT) lit Pimelli Work MFN WANTRID eaee Faas and Goodfel KR J. Mua | WANTED liarr $4 MOLDEIRS WANTED mich larris ‘ ] wars «) Dig ‘ ot Loouls I!) | \W 4 \ TRD that ldjers ten. Natural ypoutbs work. trv ~ Dyers know th Iron M nang- b st. | ‘; wr] paper 417 N. &t GER inet PAPER HAN WANTED ere EE fy : 450% d job pl = Fe | feed- lamust at. rEePDER W Buschart Bros WANTED jackets: 4114's. WANTED er, erlenced presser on ' rienced need not ap- i. oth ’ - | {i N. 4th et. at ranklin Avenue | ay. PRESSER &kirts and ply. Apply eclaity ree Ibispensary, 1214 Franklin SUR { 4. TER An. tT work so Pe - | WANT —hirtcutter for stock vet-Ivispatch | shovelers at Sth and | Kennah & Son. ROOM HELP. Mound Olive, and 20 teams. tATHER MeKay } , } shoe Co., Sth LORS WANTE)) land, eltween Tw Tex., r tad 70 millea of good antities of one or mere mij Me W. R. Stubbs Contracting Kan., of Hartley, Tex WANTED—Watter. Vandeventer and Washington. W AN THD—Experienced 1 Pine st. SOLE LI Wanted firat-class Qity Boot and SU BCONTRAC channeler. ind Marion. Rock Is- | the Canadian | will be let in| write or wire. Co., Lawrence, (on the and work: es: ow. Apply n. ® corner male waiter | WAITER WANTED—Neat young man to wait on 611 Morean st WOODWORK ry WANTED— 2010 Market ww YN ZS LOL PP dd tN AA PP ANDI ANP Me PPA ALPS OO SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. WANTHT)—Salesnan, for on calendar, fans amd novelt only fthest-class man who is capable of earning large salary; ref- erences Ad. 1, 1, Poot-Dispat SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman for railroad: cal) of ad. 83 S&S. 20th at. Van | Ne ye News C SALESMAN WANTED An Al experienced travel- eling notion salesman; yood proposition to right party with trade; reteren oF and bond reguired. Ad. M SO, Posi-Lispatch SAIXSMEN WANTHID experience not necessar) expenses; mo cunvassing; $25 outred, ligtel lmperial, 9 to 6. Cs, fry PAS SSS ONS tO Ve a a ee a a ee ee ee a a ee AGENTS WANTED. 20 cents. table “arriace woodworker. city work, ‘ men; former ’ salary week and | cush security re- | S. D. Knapp & | T rave! ling words or less, pest | Mu- SS AGENTS, call and seller in St. Leouls: rillo, 1314 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED—S$50 @ Week; easy workers. Ad Peorla Vapor Lamp Co., Washington st., Peoria. Il. AGENTS—iJet “12.000 Men and Boys in Trouble” for one dime. Geo. Rasmesen, Winnetka, I). AGENTS WANTET)—Flor “Life of Quee n Vv ictoria | and History of Kng'and und ih r Colunies;"’ large | aud splemlidly illustrate ' bigvest te rms to! agetits; credit aril fre iyrht paid , , first agent around | will coin money; send quick for free cutfit Ad. | Bible Ticuse, 182 N) 12th at. Iphia, Pa. AGE NTS wanted for **The en Vie- via:’’ distinewished authorship; over 100 naag- | nthons; nearly ooo ies; price only $1.75° gt mo neta k | opportunity ever offerm]: 310 per day made easily: big com- | mission; we pay freigiit; outt free for l0c post- | age. Ad. The Join ©. Winston Co., 718 Arch at.. Philadelphia, or 3094 Dearborn st., Chicago. ILLUSTRATED IAfe Queen Vietoria; low priced; liberal termsg act quickly and make money; agents’ outtit free. K. BP. Forshee & Co., Cin- ennati, ©. VinevPORTA illustrated; largest freight prepaid: credit pian most liberal: outfit free. Martin De Garmo Oo., B, Cincinnaw, © ARRALARREIR EDIE SORA ‘a ticket; ti kets. secure our new rebate on all money ‘for 411 8. . ° life of Qu nif ‘anit illustr: «* ALeSi giorious reign; enol - pest Grand life. Buperily best terre: PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Worde or Joss, 20 Cents. ——-- | lunch stand; ladies pre- | H 2, Post-Dispateb ss | "ARTNE R ferred; small WANTED)--In money. Ad, Sw . i CANV ASSERS ogee SOLICITORS. | i4 Words or Less, 20 Cente. | ‘ i ane CANVASSE RS WANTED. For | and Reign of | minent histerian, Prof Queen Victoria,’ by the Charles Mor , and Mur llulstead; nearly 600 pages; size 7x10: 1) riche llustrations; great est; trem ; oniy $1.50: big mm given freight Dominion Co., Ch cago 4 De arborn at., LDL LI PLPLLALSA SITUATIONS WANTED~—FEMALE. “0 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Situation wanted br aia Tess MEBERMAITD As “Hpavberniil 1, a Fe r ey colored girl j M. Maxwell, ’ ea € \ as cook or rai de nmte tise’ Vy in *, -125 Walnut Carts Me Lhe sit hy a*erg0re | ‘4 1} WOK in (“amily fit best ret Martha : tt. UNOS Mur. class familly; Kau lL. red in kx: it} no postals al oO days. arse wait sOORS idk housegir!l by cvl- ored Wo DRESSMARK ECR & irst ; ! siuek er desires fow Dore elware! , SA Ghiive orm- aires ‘ ole Te ij Uuwust Sit LlOoUSE Woktkh an or cooking ion il 4inne bairf: by nie lal PARI PER Ss us ' ! ; 45714 eaperconced licst ss} NE ! ae nR—Wanted ituation-. by ‘ eee -) vears « il keep bache'or or widower wi ut children tol ay uninpcum rile HOlrsakhA BEPER—Sit. wanted by a we man, mf tdi. r hes her « anktu \\ vn furnitur tien wvaretesd fy eful te useke Dest -Diemate! Lit SPREE I dita . siumni ina; refs Ad Lt Sear light by = lth bey arealaet ' » ri to in watted work or work at Sit an «attics | 10a | *tulbile fining write wanted by reepe can give Tein Cali of HOUSMIIRIL st room or honeeegir!: 244 La Salle «et HMOUSHPK EREPPR—Sit. wanted by reflned age] lady se hous keeper foe wWwhilowet no oll tion to one or two childrem Ad. SO, Dom} TMapateh. LADY-—A neat young lady lor, wishee work in smell family; no waabing or outside wurk li 4, Post-Dis: patch. tabled te — Se in good fam cheap. Cail of references as Frankll lo ay Br. _Loute. gona? “2 Louis av., Eas | and din- | | i; NURSE ; STENOURAPHER s | WIpow rs , A“ [~—~GiIRL GIRL oes | ble srgiia, LADY. Wanted, sit. bp elderly lady Ny permanent home; wages, §2; LADY—sit. wanted eopylet or es CAGNoubae beep washing neatly Gone by « women. 2206 Fraakiis oe Sean . ee : HOUSPOIRL WANTED—Gtrl to first-class woman se 3914 Fairfax. LAUNDRESS wanted by or Cook \ddrees Sit. batinmare iL Al NDRESS—-Fipst-clase r Wednesday and s 7 Doms t- [>| Patel lien! ‘ . work Adal. Y wWwanbts 1s. laoixdiress Thureday; best m by young Indy week: $6 Call or a elt. to nurse, a dar off in istleman av Would like a lest Wanted. where can have duress 2046 «"* SE ao ESS few families to sew reference. Ad. N v4, Pes wanted be and ac reference give: East St lLavuis. Sit. at nograjpher; Collinsviile avy., murat s' «¢ Unincumbered. Companion for e ‘ounle or wi odiamont Wotan by day WOMAN Reanectahle mouthe-old baby wants h moderate wages. Lillie, wants sitio m at a as lderiy lady or as hoveeke for dower with one child. all av. nted by woman to wash or scrub Haley, 12 N. 11th st. red woman ome with srval!l 2117 Walnut st olored woman wants place work 118 S. Ranken av. St. wa Millie with fainliy; eo! WoATAN house to work; WOMAN. SIt. house work: Olive et. w ‘OM AN o* vears., wanted by good woman for general city or suburbs; best reference 2820 Intelligent, refined married. woman of with two children to gu: rt, honest work of any kind. Ad. O pateh. YN HELP ee 14 Words or lass. 10 Cent Business Anno cements. 10 Gente Per Line. APPRENTICE WANTHD—Apprentice and expert- enced Lelp for dressmaking. 1819 8S. Jefferson av. | BEST $3 cabinet photos rednced to = per dozen. When Studio 1631 Franklin av. tele] hone, U 917. COOK WANTED—Good boardins dining reom girl. 616 S. Broa. COOK WANTED—Good cook. av... first house west of land pl. COOK WANTED—A good cook. Limde i bl. COWIK Ww AN” TED—Good boarding home. Ad. P WANTEHIXGirl to 2-03 Park @v. “house a al Way. at 5327 Waterman nion, opposite Port- Call at 4206 cook, for ladies’ 196, Post-D ming spate CUMVK housework. | week WA NTRD—Goral rant Apply at cafe, Washington ave. ‘OOK WANTED—Cook and “dining- room girl. 'N Broadway. WANTEI—Pxperienced in general work; for small family or Swede: must also have first-class references. Apply at S04 Chestnut st. Fe i i i ee de cook for restau- Vandeventer woman bn 6 corner 9022 CW HK |/HOUSPRGIRL WANTED—A wishes | Post-Dis- | | THOUSEGIRE | ETO “BG InL | HOUSEGIRL Address | | HOUSKSGIRL at | ye HOUSHGIRL WANTDD—Gin for work Apply 111 S. 7th WANTED work: no cook'tng WANTED—A good gir) no washing. 328 Morgan st. WANTED—Apply 4140 st. Girl for general ‘ Sidney (23 }, housework: ay HotSHGIRI. WANTED—girl for general house- work 2137 Oregon av. HoOU~hOIRL WANTED work 2U08 Lafayette WANTED- 2850 Stoddard st. HOUSEGIREL NTED—A etrl for general work: smal] “007 Larrett st. Girl Louse- uv. for general WA house- familly (j;ermnan girl for general opposite Carr Park. girl for Maple av lady 1308. Vine. WANTED 1015 Selby pl., HOUSEGIRL housework LIOUSECIRE WANTED—Good German general housework. Flat, SGZIA AOUSWHKMYPPRPR WANTS D—Married keeper for furnished rooming house. IOUSHMPGOIRL housework; emall family; rison ay. WANTED—German girl for general no children. {rl for general amciede ay. ood housework: call at once. 524 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl housework, without washing; good wages. Finney ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German eral housework, two ip family. 4330 ket st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- —Go0d housework. : 4371 Cook av. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—GtIrl work. 4341 West Pine at. for general 8670 irl for gen- North Mar- ~ girl for general tor general house- HOUSPGIRL WANTED German gir! | for eneral open Sunday; | "ce ‘ aook “and | HOUSPGIRL | HOUSFGIRL | HOUSPGIRL cook and assist with | | LADIBS Fg LADY cook: must assist | : prefer German | small family. 4834 Delmar WANTHD—GitIrl for general bouse- 3456 Iowa ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A honsework; small family: on] wages 1443 Francis 6t., ‘rand and Easton dvs. WANTED—GIr1 work; good wages; small family; 4845 Fountain av. WANTEI> how to cook. Ht. Wellman, HovSEGrhL WANTRD—iifrl for housework. tel Berlin: Berlin entrance housework; work. good girl for light no washing or troning; one block from for general house- Suburban car; call. 008 girl: must know 1628 S. Broadway. Ho- their hair 1141 “to have 4p. m. Moler’s, dressed free. lloure 1 to Market st. WANTED—Lady wanted to cut, trim and superintend the manufacturing of ladies’ waists, skirts and suits; none but ladies of experience need App!) Ad. with references, R. Lb. C., box | orinth, Miss. ASS Ad TOO MANY APPLICANTS. BELLEVILLE, IL, OO Os Jan. 21, 1901. To the St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Please discontinue Jan. ?1, 1901, the E. Ehinger ad for planing mill foreman; too many applicants. Respectf fully, A. E. GIBSON, lt IE IS There’s No Known Want Wants Cannot Fulfill. That P.-D. a i , i i GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girlie. Paper Hox Co., 2039 Randolph ét. WANTED—E —— girl 1422 Waasb st. Girl to do washi y OD | ‘ote Brill St. Louls to “work on Custom coats. WANTED imd plain cooking GIKL WANT ‘ED—Bindery girl, “experienced point folding machine feeder; Zeibold machine, Parker Lros., S02 N. Jd at, WANTED—A neat diniug-rooum girl alnut st. GIR IS WANT ED- “Experienced hands on custom ’ Pine et.. Bi tloor, room 17 622 GIRL WANTED To assist k: go home at nigbt. Gin LS WANTED—Vestmakers, macbdinists, eters, $5: or piece work, 1éc; basters, oc but experienced need apply; work given cut. Lyt wh st. GIRLS WANTED-T: Apply bry & bros. Cjoak Co., and troning lante ay. 824 mits, with general 8146 Pine st. WwW a $10; bone G21 10th and Lucus ay. | | | x house- | | SBAMSTRESS » operate power macbines. ] GIRL W a TED—4irl to belp in lunchroom; amal) et. wugeR. pply 111s Locust family of four; good wages GIL WANTED trl; must civo referemes. and excelleit bome; md A mac st. WANTED—GIr1 x vay) | hi Ine Market at GIRL, or woman without home; give and small wages to mght 7 Experienced trimmers on la- hats Sylvester C, Pine st. WANTED ready-to-wear Factory, IS10-2h USEMGIRDE WANTED ork; wages $16 por WANTEI?)-A §¥ 1913 California WANTED —A apply at once WANTED cetpee for g oN neral house- Bartiner ary. qsirl mimith. ung girl for general RV. HotskGink house work bier TK; good gir! for genera VMacnolla av. Jot ShAs , 4543 house w 4.008 HOULSMOIRL be M4 Lei genera usework al $y Pe irl ‘ kin g uns ‘\ ashington av big SivGIRL Le syiser\W wrk ‘ ) F Westeru WANTED ISA, hows lain general! ANTE) 4alt Thanibe jroning HoUseGaihh W work, washiig atl Hii. ‘ ‘ wml leabe wiri ay WANT TA lial yt ree ly rn Aye) t4tst | srtime , «) (jirl of woman for genet lig He) Wat wt WANTED Wael) Pel? Lwo, Jtvrl SOIR, pias general hbase ] tait) re preven is ‘ hs ‘ 1. “itmall f,iri tse bAstith, hb. a famlly Je (Petree ons ny Hhant wewititlh WANTED yeewith asl me —Pxisthtt WAN Pb? Links Iledivort eat Phas WAN vu of 14. to aswiet ilght rinney a‘ middle (irl mel wa | liinmeewirl oo Dice TITEL EL. wetran for no lately Ni nf thty futisi s » VAN WANTED siiail jieet mde ' te P herae wera, witha’ ctiive nf WANT)1T)-Girl for general bouse- jtcot RMilogtihkt, ik hoitv Cleethp for geneTul WANTEI—tiltl pice MLC work 11°11 Tolan WANTED—-Gitl for general Weet Belle pi W eat A youre, whdow or Ad Prost Diepa toh. gicl Cor light bouse- eork 44.i2 ih SRK ELDER gi:l ae Lbousekeepet. PF 2. hv SPOOL, WANTRI}4lerman hbousewe 2040 Arsenal et. HOVeSPeOrRi, WANTED-—Girl for general bovuse- work; aleo cook 4408 Waehlngton ay. HWOUSPGIRL WANTED-—A aga for bhusewaurk; reference required. poly anetat with gen- gan st. eral bousework; Camily of a 6143 Wells ar. era! 4 Mor- PPR LIS NURsPGIKRL WANTED —Nursegiri about 16 years okd. For information call at 310 N. Broadway. NURSEGIRL WANTED—German nursegirl, 16 to is years; assist housework; $10; small family. 716 Franklin ay. P NURSDG IRL WANTE D—Nursegirl, 1s or 16 years old; German preferred 4105 West Pine bl. OFFIOD GIRL WANTED—GOall after 5 Friday, or S Saturday morning. 6154 Easton av. OPERATOR WANTET—First-class operator on la- dies’ jackets. Apply 41444 N. Zth st. PRESSER. WANTED—Experienved presser and machine girla on pants. 2012 Salena @ SCRUBWOMAN WANTED—aA scrubwoman, Saturday. 1027 Park ay. WANTED—Good seamstress work. 1102 Elliot av. SHORTHAND OOURSE, $40; tuiltian per month, day, $S; night, $5. it jons procured. Hart- Bock «& Jone ‘s's Business Oollege, Grand and Wimdsor. Call. SHOEMAKER W. ANTED— Vamper or on men's work. Wertheiner-Swarts Shoe Co., 20th and Obestnut. ~~ for make dresses; éteady = | SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—28 experienced skirt. Apyry 'SKINTMAKERS Judge | | STENOGRAVPHER Wi aged | fw Wry fw So bearts ”o | steady work; good pay. Lucas ay WANTED and Lucas Progress Mfg. DiakeTs, €o., 1017 Oloak loth STENOGRAPHERS WANTKD—Elegant practice room aud employment department, free, free, free. Century bidg.e The liver ly pewriter Co. WANTED Lady stenogray and assis ‘tant bow mee per; none but those Fr conmipetent and that cap bring hiee 4 al pply S. Gra binsky & N ath BT sTi NOGR AVILER WANTED-—A young tT raphe position [= Tnahent and ndvVaucement NS Commercial bidg. S11: A\PHER WaNTED nogranhier, to —_— Remington. o ‘* = ]risp at TUCKER WANT: I) machine bands; good wages liiathi gi N 4tii mat WAISTMAKER m , £Owl pay; stein 703 Laieas WAITRiLSS WAN) (~., her best Ls., lmiy ate- chance for A gx «l Ad. lady ate- fully, E NOME Aa experien ““] tucker: aleo ; steady work Freed- WANTED—FExpertenced walst- teady work. Isaace & Rubeo- ay ‘kb ; K@!r For restaurant. 1780 Olive WAITRESS WANTED—-—Southwest M Treat Sis woman for gen- WANTED — Middle-aged Keyes Farm rk in intry. Apply oso Olive et Werxs-tAN errant rine Wh and Dalry ¢% WeoeVwAN WAN TET? kitchen: po Sunday WANTETD-A lady in Weeat “nn to pRro paid, orking “ an wr a | > to Ad P 79, ‘Post Dispat: ch POLLS OI ~ I et LLL Wonan to work or girl help 44 Cowtfellow ay iMEA GS End wishing he know ee a LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Worda or Leas, 20 Cente. IRONER WANTED ami fold ladies’ mue.in sky & Co., 7150 N. 7th et LAUNDRESS WANT! vat by das a —iLP LODO OLE “~~ DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. lroner to press Eaper lence) Grabin underweer. DA first. class laundress LADIES WANTE D> Lattices to learn ‘Wortd’ s Fa!t nfum talior erstem and @ressmeaking; mak« hetr own dreaees while learning Call Mrs lawrence, 1530 La Salle et. BLL PLO ON i i ~~ BOOKS. 14 Words or Lees. D Centa BOOKS of al! kinds bought and sold. Call of send address to Mills’ Book Store. @7 Chestnut at. general house- | | ELEVENTH “house- ’ EWING 4Girl for light housework. | | FRANKLIN | PRANKLIN | FRANKLIN A AV. house- | _ | GAKRISON AYV., 1229 Mor- | | LACLEDE AV., *| EVAN McVherson | ANS AN FOLSOM AV. Apply Bry & Bros. | ay GR AND that are | LUC | MORGAN 8T., | MORGAN 8S corner 9th and ‘e r.. in| | OLIVE aclf-reapect ng | of such. | | PINE or housekeeping ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—1 bay - IOS N.—Nice. rane; bail ~T ds’ Ty tu ] iphed ele an iNlse Fructus, for generat | ELEVENTH ST., 14% N.—Rooma, nicely and com- housekeeping; cheap. furnished room, es; furnace pletely furnished, light -Handsomely copnvenlen: $024 A- ly moderna gent eman 4114-—-3 houseker Fi gantly ' g.s0o vackh bot batb. 1H32—Nicely 29 week: 3d privat‘ e fami heat: refined EVANS AV.. second floor: AV... 823 NX Btory front Ttoom heated; gas and AV. nO and Fi, Bt 0 per week; furnished roome and bath, ping; $3 per week. ished light furn second- room; ~ furnished room s floor 615—Neatly $1 side entrance. FRANKLIN AY., row > ta | : nicely y “furnished » rooms, ho usekee ping, 2a story; reasonable, 12855 N.— rooms: . 813 2 light unfurnished hall, bath, ete. 1520—HFlandeomely furnt shes ‘front or two KENNETT PL, reo ; tleineu: references exchanged. 8419-—Suite of furnished rooms for | light housekeeping; every convenience; laundry | privilege. LAWTON AV.. “2908——-Nicely y furnished ‘front rooms; bot bath furnace heat, home cook! ng; private | familly: no children: terms reasonable. MORGAN ST., 2842—Nicely furnished rooms; southern exposure; newly: papered; gas. MORGAN ST., 1738—Furnished room, for gents oF housekeeping; $1.50 week. NEWSTRPAD AV., two gents; second floor; private family; also two roonis, third floor; owner at bouse. OLIVE 8T., 2617—Second-floor nicely furnished rooms, southern exposure; rent reasonable; yis- {tors accommodated ST., B2ea7 —Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. OLIV E ST., 2539—Nicely furnished rooms by day, week or mon h; reasonable. —— —— OLIVE ST, 2821—Nicely furnished front and con- necting rooms; also rooms for light housekeep- Ing; terms reasonable. OLIVE ST., -. $11—Furnished room for light house- keeping; also one large unfurnished room. OLIV E $18 2800—Three rooms, unfurnished, third oor, OLIVE ST... _, 2819—Two unfurnished rooms; also, large furnished or unfurnished attic room; very reasonalh le. OLIVE ST. dies or ge nts; OLIVE ST. for light housekee ping: $2 PIN ST., 1426—Two nicely furnished rooms, com- plete for ‘light housekeeping, $2.25 a week. PINBD ST., 2814—Furnished room; first floor: house- keeping; beat; ‘gas stove; also other rooms. PINE ST., 2638, Furnished r rooms; cook stove in room ; terms low. ROOM—19th and Franklin, over drug: estore; neatly —_ connecting front rooms for housekeep- ng ROOM—Beautiful front room to nice couple; board if desired; lady «a gentleman; oo other roomers Ad. D 6, _Post- Dispatch. —_— ROOM— Nicely furnished second story front room: West Fond; very convenient; private family of 8 adults: would rent to gentleman only. Ad. C =, Post-Dispatch. VANDE VENTE R AV... .—— aa second story front rooin; ge ntlemen preferr WASH ST., 1806- Large furnished room for light housekeeping; cook stove, kite hen utensils; cheap. —_— —~ OLIVE _ gents; 2107—Nicely furnished rooms ‘for la- rent reasonable, 3008 -Neatly furnished’ room, complete weekly; all conv. PA WASH &8T., 1611—24- story front room, furnished for housekeeping; also other rooms; seuthern ex- posure. WASHINGTON | sas 8100—Two ‘bapdsomely “ fur- Dished rooms; gentlemen only. WASHINGTON AV. 1506—Neatly furnished ‘room, with tre: rent reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 1515 AND 1517—Nicely fur- nished parlor, second-story front and reoms for light housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV., 1405-11—Nicely furnished par- lor, second-story front and rooms for light house- keeping. WASHINGTON © AV. . 2643— Furnished or ~unfur- nished rooms, single or connecting rooms, $1 up. WASHINGTON AV... 1217—Large, well furnished room; housekeeping if desired; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Furnished rooms; genta, 75c to $2.50 per week; lunchroom; fire, hot water. Se te ie a ie i i ARRAARARARARAR AA RAR RRR ARADO AR ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BOARDING—Three or four gentlemen can find board. and rooms in private family; no other boaniers; steam heat and. everything modern; location central west. Ad. F 1, Pos'-Dispatch. COOK AV., 4322A—Furnisbed room for two, witb boamd; steam heat; reasonable. EVANS AV., 4375—Nice, bright room, with board; in private family; for two young ladies who are euployed; terms reasopable. FINNEY AV., board; southern exposure; FINNEY AV., 3670—Large, g00d boand; private family. 86867—Second-story front room, with terms reasonable pleasant room, . with 4621—Newly furnished front room; good board; southern exposure; gentlemen or couple; reas. 613 N.—Comfortably furnished room; good table: convenient location; reasonalhie. AV 27390 N..- with or with ou’ board: ST... rooms: private family: all conveniences; GARRISON AV.. —Neatly furnished rooins, aleo, stable for 4 horses. ly furnished Kinloch © double and 738. LOCUST Siugie LUO—Nice with large front second. | gontlemen, bouse well | front | furnished ‘room; °345—Furnisbed and opfuroished Sasa OOMPTON AYV., Yorner Sheridan—One | malern conveniences; suitable for two gen- | 8026 N.—Furnished — room _ for | BOARD W ANTE - ; oe of School ROOM by you | RovoM West F vite Dispate! Romo / . Aas LPL WF OF © PP LD ve PP Ol FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. flat; all AND BOARD WANTED ”» Ff I’ AND BOARD WANTED ud family. AND BOARD WANTED y young 14 Words or Less, 3) Cents. stoves. carpets; carloads. Wasd at. ‘Teacher wants well furmiehbed vuuthern eiposur®, with ow withont board: Grand; state price. xX. ¥. Z.,: High Room and board, DPictpmt Loh. * rentiewan. Ad. B 2, mt ‘ Ry young mag: in Strict; isn pri- G 5, Post- Heights ad stating rates, or Ceomoton Address, 1. Room amd board, Post-Dispatch. POO OMA MLA” Ad. B &, . lady. 14 Words or Lees. 10 Certa. OBA N.—Nice four-room furnished cenveniences. i ie ee i es i i ee SDA DAP LD LLLP DL EOD DO OO Od bl D WELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words wr Less, 10 Cent ‘. Caroline CL ARKS¢ James M. Carpenter & Co., KENNER $20. Ja LACLEDE AV., nace, in Robt. M. MADISON dition throughout; SCHOOL SCOTT Yard; fe wee FRR AS Yo | ARMST RONG 8011 AV., 1016—5-room brick, $14; lower fluor, $10; water pald. tae $10—8 rooms and bath, §38. | - S11 Chestnut st. LY AV. 4742—Eight roome and bath; mes M. . Carpe nter & ©o., Sil Chestnut at. 8030—Nine rooms, bath and fur- perfect order; low rent to good tenant. Noonan, agent, 704 Chestnut st, ST., 2611—Six-room brick; good con- rent $15. ST., 3409—S!x-room detached brick; fur- st... IN nace, stable, etc. AV., 2815—8-room house: water; Ajpply on premises. large nt $10. wn FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 19 Cents, convenle E VANS A ter, lauwi Bro.. 17 FINNEY h. and c. John &. FRANKLI reels, S7 $5.00. EADS AV.. sarge closets, EVANS AV. LA SALLE ST. BOR: wt Three- room flat; 2642—Desirable 3-room flat; bath, gas, laundry, hot and cold water. 8634—Five-room fat; all modern Dees ; bath, etc. _# 43664 —4 rooms, bath and ¢ See from observation, —S home before and during x S 14th et r to five hours: sent secure 9741 Olive at LATIPNS if von want the only real Monthly Regulator, pce ee $1 my hoa, posttively re.ieve io 5 hours, vou go to tte oniy agent. who o ita geal thereon br. vite t olden Seal Yod 2911 Morgan at _~ne-aisaligiiaaalae LADIMS—If tn trowhle, eave time end money 7 calling at Rhee Frankiin av. LADIES—My regu ‘ator newer faelle: trowhle eall at LAisikhe If cop finement. de =f ne PME . _ treatment free. Mrs rm. Starr, MIDWIFE “s woatecat trouble MRS “RRIDOES, . Indies ———— at MRS. 1. HOTSO pleading we wy “i sjebie tying sn tnetitete wild clber places; perio: Gorihe confeement, akiiled med’cn! at soiste protection and esfety Infante Recelves during found for tafantea; may 378 on Olive; i alwape gret calling: dineat iste elsewhere, come -are, bome comforts, ladies ia _ Jeera av ' 2271 and 2308 female ae m wmiepare it them: success guaranteed 7 no ie SE Be B |: nan ere =e ee % Se + —For sale, one Deating Pretty Maen 7; large size. z o—- ue
Page 9
* “FRIDAY—ST- ‘LOUIS “POST-DISP A TCH —JANUARY | “25, 1901 hay | “UNIDENTIFIED.” AEPT THE COURT BUSY _----- —_— --—-——-~ BELLEVILLE WOMAN GETS TWO r) id 7 PR, one amen : a THE WEBSTER ' pe 4 ty Se SUPREME COURT HAS ISSUED A pet ant LAO EO — c eee 7 7 * ao ek = ’ a eae . e = * 3 7 y : " i Ree _f ye , Py Sia ak > EXACTLY IN TIME. A RETROSPECT. Your form was not so craggy, And gentier was your tongur, OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. ~ studding, sheetin floortug. agen up. Complicated cases a specialty: Onest equip- eonah & Son, 16th and St. Charles. ped testing parlors in the city. 723 Locust et. ~ i ie 7 w REGISTER—For sale. 1 National cash | 222252 es ae RO OO? se PPD PBPD PLLA td Tegister, 1 Yost typewriter and oak cabivet. Reom accompanied by mucous patches in the mouth, erup- tions on the skin, sore throat, copper colored splotches, Oe Bie 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. mm _—* When th Hair Fa wae —- ee we ee | “stone. _T Allen b bidg., 8. w. cor. Broadway and Market AL~—Try hw) bu. per ba, delivered ket st COAL- For sa le. hel family lborr'’a high-gratl i 2013 Ms Faward Dorr, family dArlivered Superior to s | elephone Ik 172. } ovat $45 rite brordh Ad h! ol Frade in BO bush per ton de) Century bidg. JEWELERY -—Vor sate. Stud, 825 euch, oat A 2, Post-Dispatch RESTAt RANT OUTFIT S-hbole Hl © urns, counter, revolving ‘hina antl giaseware: at ‘ 1810 Chorteau ayv., at 10°! Jan. 26. RE PAIRS for any ol id « ve to ety 111 N. 12th st. Phone you CAN BUY suits Olive «t. Watch | earrings Auct ven raucge copper or overcoats $1 me Tt Big bargaina for | .. 822 N. Gth st.: AZ7ORS AnH his. week : Hex. door to Hii) e . we il ~ . COS OO POP - ie ie ie ie ie ae a a HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Worde or Less Wanted. HORSFES WANTED for gool span of i Post-Dispaic' PONY WANTEI)--Good be cheap; state price patch 20 Cents For Sale. RUGGIES. ETC.—For kale stor par wWwagoae, groce baker milk, ‘. mi Wiha peddier, uodertaker. order am u ight ‘adv r titlug wagons alee a ‘tieht tru es stake wagon. Joba To) 1408 N. 7th st HORSE. ETC. For aale, plug on; also, buggy or de)! 0 VEHICLES. —}h: ana 2d-hand horse, «pring was 1914 More renale, at bargain all kin vehicles ViIorwan BAP BLA AOI Ft et de ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less cow | AND CALI and calf; soli rich milk ra "a LS a a ") Cente Por sale. very fine Terse 205 Miners SS” ~ ow” AA ALAS ARAYA aA ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Word aor Lese A pivore KE secured promp tly by reliable at Law Office. 1002 ONve at. 2 floor. DIVORCBHS obtained promptly and ate charges; collect) ne ay Rhy 4, dama handied: adv. free. Central Law Bureau, BOPP LLOPPIOPOPOI_WI_ IO ws Oe ee a a a ee QAP AG RAS oe i MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 CC: ESTEY pianos and organs excel in super touch and finish; the Katey tone is the and most musical ever produced and is f in the Estey lustruments THE ESTEY CO.. 916 Rent planos, $1, $2, $3. $4 “0 Cents ye nts a Wwe er. und riiy . MUSICAL fine asortment: lawert pri ufaciurer, 1012 (hive si Y PIANOS. For y gant ansortine nt; latest hy bur) ww «€6fT rome «OCC maul itiy Mipith, tF anufacturer Ope ollve at.. aker, Mer i PIANO shyt ° cnine, PIANOS Mor sale ! hit plane light! Simh. S175, Slo, S210 lj epecial waina this week; squ: S15 to &9 oreans § to $870. F. Gi. Smith, Manufacture 1012 Olly A. © Whitaker. Mer PIANO Vor sale: Stooland cove | " “ae tuned: best workm ren’ at ‘ rn vw : | | . STORAGE. 14 Worde or tos “0 Cent ATSOLULITELY Wareborme., : keeping of bores, ¢f.; ful etc.; money a: > yt ed; sot or a | rs KR U0. LEONORE JR. & CO. iy 21 sibie hier WV For sale. tine ton reasonable tir casa plano enn bure 71474 N ltiith «eat anship gcuaranics nyt ‘ ‘ or Lessa, “O ter slate writing pean Clauirvovan ‘oon tex] in | woe i fr 1O09 Was IRR e : : oe ‘riive AMERICAN STORAGE Olive Moving. pac rate rooms, sel, president. BONDED wareho se. Moving Ooa., 1512 io advanced when desired NATIONAL Moving. mnoves and stores _ Olive at. Phone, BOUTHSINE STORAGE & MOVING _ 1905 Sidney at.; telephone, Stdney 235. ely Storage Parking & Moving co | Branch office, 1005 Pine at. Phones—Well, Main 1174 joch. C 42. BDAPPAAPAABAL LAL ALALY MASAI" ta WT ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee AAD we AA LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, AND MOVING CO king, shipping: store ta Main 2431A. W. H. ® pa- langdaie, Henry € 1Dis Wiehe Storage n Franklin a ° . ’ Kinloch, ¢ Packing and Shipping Co., veur furniture with care, 3406 Kin. © 1315 CoO.. s801 to and Main: 263. bin | -—_——- $1. 000,000 TO LAAN on St. Louls city and ty improved nud vacant real estate at i, 6% an 6 per cent intereat. } : } ' rio from A, and upwaorde. Kate of int grey erned by location of property, eecurity offered and eoun ' pa ores '—h a a a ee ie ww of new AP ’ “~ OA ON Om ee ~ Lwr>~ ." a i funmey | ~ New 1c it? lj ' ul) st ti ! ‘- > a IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, W Cents ‘ro BAKER, BUTCHER, GROCER | Or saloon-—A ry brick bull 108, : ; ‘7 Per, li 7 a each. otek This propert - is situated (33x * >) ’ ean b : Scuiiin ‘-five lots In exchange for a busi mey with good | in a sbort ri rticu ra , CHAS. F S12 135 COST $1700. Michi md . G24 Chestnut at. 4747 nah © peal AvID P. L ~ATLY , be lv estnut ef, FO SALE AT AUCTION. NN 4 it AVENUE HEI 3541 PARK | ~ ~ a — — >» »* _, _~. te ee ~ ‘iwi AY Zw" > ee i ee i PROPERTY out OF CITY FOR SALE 14 Wor 4 0 Cents, ™ > * " ‘ meres ‘ 2 a ANTD a* ? prgciest Ae ae f T | » malaria rr ’ Tie, nat 4) ‘ Gra and Olive ’ 7 a s MciApfP PP" ; és paw AAA Pd om ALLIS WS FARMS FOR SALE. ‘4 oo mils ° {4 J ~. LP APLAIFIS OD PPro . AAA RPL SS s at) Cents OY ~~~. PPL LA PISS PAS *§ FINANCIAL. VW ii ls ’ Least UD MONTH Y ise salaries aml commercia: paper, re- fui reo 41 i , ecept ipproved All rT i’ COOL Y Ae ~ (Cents. tial pce x COMPANY, mm ¢ TON BLDG Sere A AAS IS YS +e, Nr” AAAS LLL SS II OI EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words ofr Leas ) Cente es private +? ‘ owner setieee ii }? ve, Grand STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves ings. A. G. BRAL ER, 716 and ONAN Ot LOE OSI IOI LS So i ie ALA PoP ad LAA ~ AA27R7->R7A-7-~Y~ MEDICAL. '4 Wor DISCHARGES cured; bo fee R18 N. 3d at s or Less. 2O Cexis. losses, ett 107 N quickly Qth st. weakness Room 1, gy HD 1) Ht q and VARICOCELE Dit io pay itr CURED. No Ka/fe, no Syriage, Needleor no Deieation from Business. onsultation and circular free. THE ELL HERNIA OR RUPTURE CURE C9. 1418 Washiazion av.. ot. Losis, M “~~ ws a ta 7 i i on “wns —WAr TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. Sunday. tLeavre except Sun- | ‘Dal ly, ex ] Mondas » dally fiux ‘et B. & O. S. W. R. RB. TRAIN. expres (line Washington, | more, Vhiladelphia, New York! 2:15 am 12:40 pm ‘ast Mall-—-Cincinnat!, Louwis-, | \ ittshurg, heme a3 | i alt im we Eat ' co. Depart. | Arrive. York innmati,| Loutsville Bailti-! 8:05 pm 7:36 am ldam) 7 25 pm | toy: i" Bl ue Louisville, Ati nrg, a-h ing on, ' hia, t} tire 20am) 6:55 pm 50 pm) 8:32 am 55 pm 10:32 am on i ! Monon Route. 8:20 al : OUIS-PEORIA LINE—See C., P. S:18 am > eas 4:50 pin 10: 55 am nN pu | } & St. L ; “pr | ; b cpresr ate poses] 6:50 Pm | eG FOUR ROUTE. aer”s taxable them for for. tloa the injunction case was pe nding, restraining him from pro« eeding with that case. Last November the court decided the case and held that the city wes incorporated and at the same dismissed the prohibition case because the issues involved in the injunction cage be- Judge Hirzel were settled by that disposition. The remonstrants against an- nexation construed the dismissal of the pro- hibition case to be a ruling in thelr favor i and commenced anew the prosecution of the injunction case in the Cireuit Court of Bu Loufs County. This morning, when the Supreme Co issued the peremptory writ of prohibition the Webster Groves case, thereby settiin that case, Attorney- General Crow appea | before the court en banc and asked thecourt to issue an order against Prosecuting At- torney F. A. Heidorn of St. Loutls un- ty, and his associates, John F. Shepley, Charles S. Reber, in prosecuting the case, requiring therm to appear in this court and show cause why they should not be com- pelled to pay the costs in the case, , The attorney-general stated that these attorneys had, when they asked his con- sent to prosecute the case in the name of the state, agreed to pay all costs and that now they were trying to shoulder the coats onto the state, and further the fact that they were to pay all costs was also the understanding with Justice Gantt, who was at that time chief justice of the court, Justice Gantt fhen confirmed that state- ment of the attorney-general and the court then issued an order directing the above- named attorneys to appear fore it on Feb. 19 and show cause, if any, why t should not be compelled to pay the costs, which amount to. $1500, SHE DID NOT LIKE 10 COOK Annie Steffan Cried When Mother Re- buked Her and Soon Thereafter Disappeared From Home. “Those who won't cook, shouldn't eat,” said Mrs. Louis Steffan of 3604 Grace avee nue when her daughter Annie objected to preparing dinner Wednesday. The girl cried and held her tongue. Wednesday afternoon she left home, and is still missing. e Ghe is 16 years old and nearly six feet stor form and features are mature. Her hair and complexion are dark, her gray eyes are large and brilliant. She left home wearing a black pom felt hat and a brown jacket with fur P She took several dresses and @ cents in money. She looks several years older e is Miss Steffan was educated at the pa Heart Convent, and is a member of #t. Thomas Church at Ohio and Osage ave- nues, THREE YEARS WITHOUT A STOMACH! There is in this country a woman who has lived three years without a stomach. It was taken from ber in an operation for cancer, made necessary to save her life. Since her stomach was removed her health Las steadily improved until now, although nearly 70 years of age, she “eats everything,’ does her own housework and marketing, goes to church regularly and says life has just as may charms for her today as it did when she was a perfect woman. The strangest feature of her case {s a well-grounded theory on the part of her physicians that she is actually growling a new stome ach. Now, wouldn't that interest you? For further particulars, see streamer across top of today's Want ad page—the most popular Want page west of the Alleghenies and south of f Chicago. THREE : DIVORCES GRANTED. Six Other Petitions Are Before Cirouit * Court at Clayton. s a a a , ne ee a « P oie r; ae Fie OS, a) , ne ~ ae ee = 3, > ed ee wee baju: ee ae 2 ee a pee ee ee eee is about to take place. | For details see the next Sunday Post-Dis- ' patch. And, lying there 'In grim despair, He rent the reeking atmosphere With curses loud When in that crowd A woman stepped upon his ear! “Move up in front!” With savage grunt 9:15 am 6:01 pm Decrees of divorce were granted Friday morning in the Cireult. Court of St. Louis ; ; llows: : ; The first American ever doomed to death County at Clayton as follo Richaré © in a friendly A ie 'Schnecko from Lucinda Schnecko, Lucile i endly American country is now | Gredig, nee Scruggs, of Webster Groves awaiting his fate, for all sources of relief | from Albert FE. Gredig, Anna M. Johnaton have been abandoned. He w from James V. Johnston. death by gove . 7 ene Sant to | The Johnstons have a son, James V. Roes y svernment guards. The story of | yonnston, Jr, 18 yeara of age, who la to his wild life and tragic fate will be told in|choose which of his parents shall be his ithe next Sunday P ) , | guardian, | : oat-Dispatch. | Other cases before the court Fri are Dixon against Pauline n, Miles awainst Minnie May Miles, ‘Annie Swantner against Joseph Swantner, Charlies Kopplas against Ligzlie Ke 'Loulsa Ewald against Michael Ewald, | sie J. Timberlake against Fred 8. Timber- iake. liudson River, hie Ky ; aaa: MEF Pk ea a. MS at al nt ga amount ef loan wanted (Lake Shore, New York Central and MIAS. FF. VOURL, 624 estima Poston & Albany and Chesapeake & 0 LADAN—City security; lowest rates. J. H. Terry as Sons, ow ww ae a PAA ner ciate 8:16 pm) 7:41 am ST. LOUIS & HANNIBAL R. R. ia Wabash we bt ) tIndlanapolis PMaApress ; fis2am 5:30 pm » ort S:W um Vido pm MONEY TO any amount; 621 Che niet at PKnick : oe | York 4 4 j i nD. ba (\ — ; nore and Phiia , 2 :OO am .4:45 pm LOANS ON PEF SONAL PROPERLY Alito boxpt t ia: 1:50 pm 4:20 pm | Mall and Ex 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa. Mi VOT at “ P20 pl, Joo al) Mail and cx _ ane a : ate this morning was aon — aa - thes A 3 ; . Rt, atton vat r yey — ad ‘ont te I t! ag. F lia. | . at ‘ i ~ ie = m4 “ , ; ry a W. Ly. . a bill introduced by Senator Wood of I ee Both Houses of the Illinois Legislature . ul e1ows uz wt a i ' ‘ oT ee -” , i’ | » | ‘ a ’ ‘ A PRIVATE PARTY 3 It provides for a pension for ex-Confed- Adjourned Until Monday. Hourehold gomls; cary erate solciers and sailors and their wives. | Special to the Post-Dispated Gential. 415 and Sis FP The bill was drawn by a committee of ex- SPRINGFIELD, UL, Jan. 3.—Both houses “ eaqcieTi ¢* > . -f ‘ . > , . CHEMICAL FINANCE CO. joans mow Little Rock; John Il Hancock, Montiatic’ of the Hillnots legislature adjourned until _amured. bot srs ) rhs ‘ and James P. Coffin, Batesville. who was | Monday evening, having transacted ne a! & hye blew i . ® ; CONFLD Nr | chairman of oo committee, The committee | business, Speaker Sherman announced the ge TRS Mandurrof the Atkansas Wivtilon tS Gow | Committers on apropriations, Rankin of wepled: lov rates aud Nhe ‘A t noon the Senate adjourned until Mon- | Warren, chairman; congressiong) © Public, 02 Franklin ay tlonment, Scroggin, chairman; senatorigs apportionment, Bundy: electiona, ee EASY $24 MENT LOANS on furnit ok al ; dbrteaies Wt - UIS ME RCHANTS? BRIDGE Cluskeys place to buy a ticket to Cinecin- ae souee, Se eee . en ofl lain; contingent expenses, 1° ‘ our , rae. Se — “ ; © 3% Te ° i ‘ - , Raieiiol Ginacs tn’ - ~ 7 eh. u 1S pn oun TRMINAL RAILWAY. nati Hie claims he gave a $20 bill in pay- | pe sto.000 for a Coutiinente’ ones The railroad and warehouse come _ moe» Pepin since ced o> . Bu mi } pm ruwt FERN LINES URBAN TRAIN SERVIC) ment for an % ticket aac that McCluskey and @ bill to that effect was tntro- | 2Pnounced che appointment of Je FOUN Ww oi | Al | YL NN. wth. ta nus. ne- ley ve ' ° , b "so Ff oThs ’ . he al b: > will ‘ ii y oe aa ss noe - — : , init gave hyirrm tome kK oniys $: in change lie de- . ‘Mr ‘Moore of Phill of RB : a Neville af HMlioomington as the atte — nee + ad ae reena! 7 te bs ital. 9 rT -") = | Th , . ” un oe the beg ug 4 . ~~ > ~ in Pca ag 1 fo 19 the House adopted JA. soe board to peqeees ie elect / a ~¥ - | ._ ae f ne et. ik. 7 on UsKey in THe) Senate concurrent resobution declaring th Ornsy- Sener eville . nd LOANS by private party on farm 'tian shoulder, inflicting only a slight wound. ‘lapple blossom the floral emblem of Ar of the new board when It t# apf Security; eonfident(al. 408 Renotet Ri liceman McMullen arrested both men. Mc- manses Advocates of the passion flower . te in how As attorney to tearh th Cluskey was released on bond and Damm is made speeches on the sub ant but could t ie hinted that he te te Investigate t still in the holdover os s oul | necessity of a board attarney, as 1 i Gime derstood to oe Gov. Yates y Damm ne ad $2145 In his possession when ar- apple jloasom senti- ' rested p+ a week he has been living at 25 South ixteenth street i st ibe. aturT Lance 0-0 am 6556 STRBLRBAN TRAINS " tat ’ off the legul departments Bow many state voarda, —_- 2-05 pm 2: 15 OS pin . irels sy OD ly 12> “i a. wD l 0 Oo: _— unde ys S:iv. 7°. &: 4). Gam, 7:17, = inday oly, On pm 3:40 pe ; a oem ~ “tH a") ; 4 . : ’ | ; i+? ’ ~ 8 = ~~ 5 4 ‘ et |). pe 50 pr O:°04 pin VANDALIA LINE. Bop ti 2° pet 6:56 th 20 pm 7:40 pm 6:59 “t. Paul and Saturdays Ouncli Bi fs, Nel » | toanetl Fast Side line’ ; Ol pm 6:40 ab hited La Crosse, ex ‘Sat. vl pm " ‘van l ergusen, ly. ocal from Hannibal % tH) we *Ferguson For Alten Leave 7:30 a. w.. ‘1 a >. ihe. m sOn sate Sp}. mm. 5:08 p. wm., ater Supday; 6:51 p “erguson 40 pp @., S20] p. m., daily. ; Saturday 7:40 pm §6:59 1:30 po | wat Mw pr SO au 10 pm , ‘ore. Puilade! phia, 40 at wer nd Washive aac ‘ Y. 4a) am ) pm 45 am (15 pm So am 5:40 am . ‘$5 pm 30 an Lt 4S pm aA yn ndsatia Accem ‘oe pm ») pu r ) Night Fia.. 11: wpm 45 po) Night Es 9:00 pa 7:18 *! Via lnlan | oN BA RRR tO CO ERIE i he A OE ah ieee: Se OE ea aR Ae, v Sun . “a! d'ly, ar. ex. lis tea The Central Labor Union in Ind forbids ite members to become if for political office. Sunday only pu, 7s) am | ig &agcts. | fn *'Cincinnatl only “ ad t = £ ne sf ly dee er 2 Ripe ee B+, 0 mage) VB. = AE NA EERE ON ELMERPAES LE ROOT E meat 4 ; hs 5 TA a ee: rm. Sr 7) hrs «ty
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» ke ~ . be — x _ : . — ya : ae ar oe has . ay ou . ee py “led ‘ ‘ . 7 tw ne. eet . ry a .* 7 es a. - — - =" “> 7 FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 25, 1901 DVO SVSSSOSOS 88S SESS S588 O00OF455045 555555886 bSS yee eno Jan a, ves 5 ee vy P J “tt a * pe } 10 @ ,* ” —_— —_——-- be VENEZUELA HOSTILE — nar tenes a TOFORMPRUNE THUST GRAMMAR GRADUATES TRADE OF THE ENTIRD WORLD IS PUPILS WHO ARE NOW READY TO BE CORRALLED. FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL. . Aa ry * ATTITUDE IS DISTINCTLY ONE OF DEFIANCE. Te? SSS a Every Saturday Night in the entire year until 10:00 o’clock. Sensational Selling of... ALL GROWERS TO BE FORCED IN WILL RETURN THERE ARE 577 OF THEM WARSHIPS BROADWAY & MORGAN. — Sf — Then Consumers Are to Be Encouraged by Advertising to Eat All That California Produces. : : Complete List of the Boys and Girls Who Graduated Friday From the Grammar Schools. If Possession of Asphalt Fields Is Taken the Scorpion Wil! Probably Land an Armed Force. | NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Judge Bond, presli- Martis Association of ae ‘dent of the Cured Fruit it le ot rhe (allfornia, wio ha 4 be ey) investigating the conditions attendant the distribution of Five hundred and seventy-seven boys and girls will enter the High Sehool next week. They have finished the complete course at a | aa e@ine Ys ~~ PORT DE FRANCE, Isle Z mique, Jan. 24, vin Haytian « 0 @ttitude of the government of V« r—_—— The! PPR RR ee te Tit ZUeC aA LO- upon ' | ; | : : the ward the Bermudez Asphalt hostile, for the reason that the conce ner accorded the government hi: given to people in touch with th ent. and who would Iilke to r germiudez company The government having refus fo the request of the Amer who demanded a suspension ol! the part of the new col possession of 1! r tions between Venezue): Biates resulted, an var essels are pected to return to OM (CUA If the Venezucian governme force to take po ion of the it je believed the United State cruiser Scorpion willl land ‘The attitude of the Venezuels Americans may be described as The situation, so far as it affect mudez Asphait (€o., grows more every hour. All the negroes and other la- borers ure menaced and Impressed by the ; ' a t. thus leav alt lake without by nit ‘4 ('..” | ..* th eer ing the plant at the asp! mu sibieddl Oe, The American colony in Venezuela con- tinues to protest against the indifference with which American lives and Interests are regarded. Be CITY NEWS. Crawford's pinnos are the wonder and ad- miration of all who see them for their con- struction, their style, ornamentation, finish and sweetness of tone!! No such collection of real, artistic goods {is to be found else- where!! They are. sellers and winners all day long and the prices of them are 50 insicnificant when compared with the prices of inferior goods that customers’ think Crawford's salespeople are joking when they tell them the price!! PLAYED BRILLIANT BILLIARDS. Lawrence and Staley Won Much Ap- plause for Clever Work. Brilliant characterized Thursday night's billiard game between Messrs. Law- rence and Staley, Icading candidates for honors in the three-cushion tournament. Lawrence won all the way, though progress was made siow for him by the ing of Staley. When he final H0ih point, Staley had 42. Lawrence adopted his opponent's tactics @arliv in the game, with the result that neith- er had @ natural ehot often. The winner's averure of 42 is, unc shots ly tallied his r the circumstances, gogod, though it does not show on paper. 2oth men are credited with hich runs of five, Staley following his run up with one of 4a few moments The many diffi- cuit rhots were brililan handier : and the spectators were kept busy applauding. Friday night Messrs. Moeckler and Noland will play. . mater, ’ ; . ntly BUSINESS NOTICES. ' Two tbondred and sixty-two rectpes. Your gro- Ger will give our Cook Book for the asking. And, af you like, he wi!!! tel! you about Shredded Wheat Biscuit, a delicions patural food, eooked—alwaye ready. Coutains every element of Gourlshment; may be served in dozens of & Ppe- ticing ways See your grocet or write factory. Hirst Report of Founder Simpson Shows Work Accomplished. A report issued by Joseph Simpson, who founded the Newsboys’ Home at 1915 Lo- cust street last April, shows the following xpenditures made for the home from April, , to Jan. 1, 1901. rniture, carpets, lamps, etc., $200; rent, |} Janitor, $180; committee expense, $240: , $16; miscellaneous, $50; total, $821. ome has new headquarters at 215 Tenth street. Ex-Gov. Charles nson has been acting as trustee for ome and Dr. Kr. len has given medical attendance. 6 Newsboys’ Home is for the benefit -_—_— thorough!y un he “Joh ef homeless newsboys, bootblacks and mes- senggr ys. 6 boys are furnished clean beds and olesome food and are encouraged to save their earnings. A free gymnasium and room has been fitted for them, like the club idea that con- ome and many who entered when it was first established remai Mr. Simpson states that donations of bed- clothing, reading matter and cast-off wearing apparel would be of benefit to his 8. c Visitors are welcome at the home from 12 to2). mm Suit Against the Chicago Cash Regis- ter Company. DAYTON, O., Jan. 25.—The National Cash Megister Co, of Dayton, O., had brought suit in the United States Court at Chicago acainst the Chicago Cash Register Co., Thomas P. Hamm and Luke Cooney, Jr., or infringement of patents on cash reg- esters. The national company claims that the ye cash registers infringe a large number of the National patents, Will Close Early.—At a meeting held uredayvy nicht bw the Chouteau Avenue ry Goods Morchants and Gents’ Furnish- ng Association it was decided to close all dry goods stores between Jefferson and [wink avenues Tuesday and Friday even- gs at 6:30 p. m. Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonicht, 3 Zawton avenue Parish Benefit Euchre.—A euchre for thee benefit of St. Wenceslaus Parish will be iven at the parish hall, 3018 Oregon avenue, unday evening, Feb. 3. Co —--— VALUES v3. FRIENDSHIP When you can get a Pat- ent Leather Shoe, with vesting top, $5.00 value, $9 50 ALL *IZ&8, Give up your friendly c*e ntly . | fornia employs | / _| been soid. | } ' safety piay-] ‘of prunes in the East, will sail on the | Oceanic next Wednesday to tnvestigate the murkets to the Cail- industry, though it is not consid- ered prooable that he will receive while abroad any information in addition to that loss of the foreign _| Which the exporters of prunes have already ossession. acknowledges that the first aign his association has been a Rut he jis not discouraged regard- ingg the ultimate result. The chief features if campaign for next season as oul- the association's president in- low price to be named at the be- of the season. such price to be from time to time as the season sses, when specified amounts have The object of this feature is to speculation by large interests to securing their support as | distributers. | &£. The forcing of all outside growers 'into the assoctation by reducing, if neces- sary, the selling price below the cost pro- | duction. This, Judge Bond belleves, can be easily accomplished. 4. The establishment of independent dis- tributing agents if necessary in every sec- tion of the country on the same plan car- ried out by Armour, Swift and other large beef interests. 4. The establishment of some form of bureau of publicity for the purpose of se- curing by means of advertising and circu- lars and other methods an increased de- mand for prunes from consumers. This feature has, Judge Bond said, not yet taken practical shane, BRIEF NEWS AROUT TOWN “The times are ont of jotnt,’’ ‘The poet wrote in rhyme, But Mrs. Nation’s version is “The joints are cut of time.”’ Italian Cavalry Ball.—The annual ball of the Italian-American Cavalry Asso- Clation | will take place at the Liederkranz Hall, 3940 Easton avenue, Saturday even- ing, Jan. 26. Will Be “At Home.”—Mr. and Mrs. I, Abrahams of 2744 Lucas avenue will be at home Saturday and Sunday in honor of the graduation of their daughter, Miss Sarah Abrahams. North St. Louis Reception.—A re- ception and dance wil! be given by the orth St. Louis Business Men's Associa- tion at North St. Louis Turner Hall, Twen- lieth gna a ury streets, Thursday even- ng, an. dl. : Fireman’s Eye Destroyed.—George encourage with a view schultz, a fireman, employed by the Blanke Candy Co., residing at 1105A Chouteau av- enue, lost the sight of his left eve by the explosion of the glass water tube of the engine at ¢ oOclock Fridgjy morning. A piece of the giass penetrat®¥ the eye. Dr. Voer- ster, at the City Dispensary. dressed the eye, and Schultz was taken home. Gasoline Engine Exploded.—The ex- plosion of a gasoline engine in a buliding at 2355 South Broadway, owned by Mrs. L. Strittinater, and occupied partially by Purk ®& Leubenjams, saloon keepers, caused a Sight damage by fire Thursday evening. Sirs. Strittmater occuples the upper floors. RUSSIA PLEADS “NOT GUILTY.” She Disclaims Any Intention to Grab Chinese Territory. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Relfable {nfor- mation has been received in Washington relative to Russia's policy in Manchuria, particularly in regard to the agreement be- tween Russia and China, which, it is al- ey assured Russia practical proctector- Dr. Morrison, the correspondent of the London Times, in giving the text of the agreement relating to the province of Fen Ting, predicted that it would be extended to the other two provinces of Manchuria when that province would be “de facto a Kusaian protectorate.”’ There is authority for the statement that Russia has not entered into any arrangement China regarding Manchuria can be further Stated that St.. Petersburg g0v- ernment does not contemplate departing from the position assumed in its circular note of Aug. 25 last. It then anounced that “as sooon as lasting order shall have been established in Manchuria and indispensable measures taken for the protection of rail- way construction, which, according to the formal agreement was assured by China, Russia will not fail to recall her troops from those territories of the neighboring empire provided that action of the other powers does not place any obstacle in the way of such a measure.”’ It {s belleved here that the exaggerated dispatch sent by Dr. Morrison was based upon an understanding reached by the Russian military and Chinese authorities in Manchuria, the sole idea of which is the restoration as promptly as possible of ace and order within the province. he publication caused much stir in Eng- land and Germany and was discussed by the cabinets of these two countries. The agreement made by the Russian of- ficers with the Chinese officials contains no provision for a protectorate or anything bordering on it. It is tebe local in char- acter, having as its object the restoration of civil administration to the Chinese and the return of peace and order, which will! enable the Russian government to give di- rection to the resumption of the work on the railroad In Port Arthur. -_——_-—-- Re-Flected Its Officers and Directors. NEW YORK, Jan. 2%.—The New York Sun today says: “At the 20th annual meet- ing of the Mutual Reserve Life Association, held vesterday in theMutual Reserve bulld- ing. the former Board of Directors and offi- cers were unanimously re-elected. The as- sociation ended the most prosperous year in its history and the statement presented to the policy holders yesterday showed a decided increase in assets, income, surplus and insurance in force."’ ‘ Assaulted by Footpads. Michael Coieman of 226 North Market street is at the City Hospital suffering from two scalp wounds and several contu- sions of the face, which he declares were inflicted by footpads. About 1:30 o'clock Friday morning as he was passing Sixth and Market «treets Coleman says two men posmces upon him and tried to rob him, ‘oleman fought desperately and shouted for help. His cries attracted several per- sons and his assailants started to run away. They were captured by a police- man and at the Chestnut street station were identified by Coleman and gave their Ramen as John Murphy and Dennis Ma- ioney. the grammar school, and if they continue at the High until the end of the new course they are about to enter ’ é é janeute, uae er, will graduate in All the public schools are not represented in the new High School pupils. This is due 0 the fact that many of the schools do not ave pupils in the highest grades, and that ir others the higher grade pupils will not — their grammar school course until! Tho complete list of the ' , il | pupils who will enter the High School and the schoo's from hich they have graduated are as follows: ARLINGTON. mee Famerer, “rances Fisher, Jobn Hecker, Anna Griffith, © HH. Huff, lb lorence Guignon F. Ll. MeOurdy, Alice Huft J. E. Menckel, Sarah Levee, WwW. E. Powell, Vituria Powell, . Swann, Stella Putnam, White, jessie Richt. . Wingel, Marion Starke, Ressie Aun, Rose Verherden, Fiocra Bauer, Myra Williams, Rarbara. Cardwell, Agues Barty, Mabel Olissold, Marie Rudoiph. Margaret Darragh, M. Ya Barrett, L. R. Brown, BLAIR. Carrie Heye, Mabel Hilds, Kiva Holmes, Jane Ohlman, haina Sewing, Macy Shaw, Jessie Strifler, Olga Vey, Anna Wallis, Ggussie Weibe, . Bebrens, Fe-ngelmann, . Gubhman, Henselmeler, Lyng, Machiin, . McHenry, Raider, Geo. Limbelman, A. Alberts, E. Bellerson, N. Bleser, M. Gibney, Florence Goessmann, Elsie Greiman, Edna Hasselbrak, ". Stevens, Cora Lange, Goldie McDonald, Anna Roeper, Anna Voltmer, BLOW. Elizabeth Marshall Marie Suming, W. Fisk, H. Gog. Lilly McIntyre. R. Johnson, M. Risch, Cc. Viehl, Carrie Divan, Loddie Healy, CARR LANF. Litian Noel, Hertha Pteifer, Violet Schlueter. Ruth Bayley, Cordela Billington, [salvel Burlin, CHARLESS. H. Fox, W. Lang, 0. Leffler, J. Rapp, (. Winter, Rebecca Grable, Elizabeth Kuinzet, Hiermine Lawke, Flora Schaberg, Mary Wachtel, Augusta Waldeck, Flora Witte, J. Cunningham, CLINTON SCHOOL Hlildizarge Ntederhold, Rav Tannicliff, Pearl Bridges, Minnie Hirschberg, Rertha Louth, Anna Moss, Emily Rud, Paula Schubeck. Shannon, Stutz, Gertrude Allan, Aima LBuchter, Mary Cahill, Florence Faton, l‘rances Finnegan, Alwine Fletbbe, Helen Jeanrbey, Helen Kurten, . # J. J. Rertha Mertz, J. teil, E. Krech, Lillian Hberhardt, Julia Judge, Carrie (Osborn, Flora Schinke, Pearl Stumpt, COLUMBIA. Sadie Morrison, Eva Perles, Pisie Plitech, Elvie Potts, Fdna Ryan, Fdith Tompkins. R. Aileworth, F. Boettler, Elsie Bangart, Minnie Bryan. Sydney Foster, Frances Frank, Irene Kiser, COLUMBIA. Alma Schotler, Hazel Tompkins, *, Abre 4 May Vogl. ns, OOTP BRILLIANTE. Tamrise Sharkey, Jennie Taylor, Norman Owen, Alice Garlock, Katie Godin, Margaret Riordan, Jennie Smith, Alice Walsh. ' R. Culbertson, Cc. O'’OConmell, E. Rosenberg, I. Sherwood, Mabel Coffin. | Julia Griewold., | Marwaret Henry, Daisy Lyman, , CROW. F Ruth Fraunthal, y. Blizabeth Gibson, | | (7eo. CrameT, Maud Hawkins. Mabel Hollocher, May Livingston, lielen Mctalpin, Hattie McOonaa, Mary McElroy, Pearl MeKilliget, Falith Moone, Isabelle Mullery, Marie Norris, Alice O' Hearn Mary O'Neil, Mary Reld, Rose Sinith, Margaret Von Windigger, Hiilda Warner. Hazel Kirkwood, Otto Potschbman. DIVOLL. Josephine Coltman, Edna Daurnhelm, (hristian Dick, «orinne Dodds, tiertmele Fairchild, Theresa Dougherty, Lillian Fredrich, Ilortense Jincke, Grace Jones, Catherine Lacey, Matilda Pauley, Irene Ross, Fanny Ryan, Kate Smith, Helen Shoemaker. Walter Grup, W. Jones, ©. Meyer Wann Robinson, Hl. Leaver, J. Simmons, Oo. Weaver, J. Weinbrenner, Goldie Bigelow, Marie Caseelly, Ray Cord, Blanche Costello, Marcie Debatin, Olive Denman, Apna Ficher, Ww. Evans, Il. Cerson, W. Gray, O. Hetnrich, J. Jenkins, BB. TAttmann, Id Prothero, W. Rippy,. J. Wute, cC, White, Loretta Ahern, Hazel Raker, Anna Baker, Anna Bubech, Leona Caplan, IRVING. Hazel Hongh, Elsie Lothinan, J. Branch, KE. Brinkmann, (>), Gorz, l’. Kallimouir, W. Loschen, Jennie Block, (ora Broeggemann, Lydia Storg, Ida Ryan. A. Clark. J. Hill, T. Numell, May Lrroyet, Sarah Fiawreett, Mary Guun, Tiattie Hiendrickson, : : : : ‘ |} Oarrie Ella Rolder, | | | : : 3 : : ; | : a ; j ' | } | Pre-Inventory Reductions action. | tainly extraordinary > ‘oo — . - > a> oy \}" Spets ~~ 44 «PNET eee ae eottetttier ert etue A renabecrwerns WFP er) : pe PUP ee 008s Peek ohne Slutty Vistiti eu: DEMOED TES OF Sh omereree: many my, Teles pecs vt «© PRree ws rae Secwed eTur eters teat. Sve we vad eaten? byte "pts “Weileccalies.- Os ; sre - « tans value at the price we name for Saturday........ ee ee ed j ae srregesse FF LPM ee? | eee MENTE and those ’ 4 . “ a i > u ie, i. = ‘ ont " r Sh - 4 ae © r " i - \ > - ‘ . Ee ak 7 it promptly . : ey : . eae 9 4 ee , as ee ey F aS hog Se... eh “paw ‘ 7 ami z . + % R : , ~ : wae s 4 he Z £ ae Cond . ee iy oie . s Ww 4 ‘ : is * 65, ‘7 . r 3 $3 a - : " be “y Pag 2 a ~ es a Sy ? iso 4 , " , c , - + aie . J = $1 ve ul 2 s Ps BAe a ON 4 4 Ag - ny Fe: a ‘ - + ‘1 Ned x « Fs Now, young men, we want to talk to YOU fora minute. You know the distin- guished character of Young Men’s Suits this store carries—you know that no other house in this city can show you suits with so much style, snap, ginger and get-up to Your experience has told you this—your comparisons will prove it. Well, we want to reduce the stock before inventory. Simply got too mamy—that’s them. all. Young Men!! a couple of selling at $10.00 Here’s a nobby line of suits—ages 14 te 20— breast measure 30 to 86—perhaps 400 in the lot—and every one made in a most thorough and stylish manner—pick from a choice range of fancy worsteds, neat cassimeres and Scetch weaves in all the newest and most popu- lar colorings—suits that just weeks ago were and $12.00 —yours, at Famous, tomerrow in this special sale, OR coecéteeseeeeeeeeeese ee eee Reefers-} bound with flat braid and round vel- vet collar—warmly lined, strongly made— worth $3.00, Saturday at Famous for........ Handsome Suits great range of desirable not or meJdium ots ored ip seam Wherever lines are heaviest prices have been cut to the core. detail—but you will see, even from this brief list that the opportunity is worthy of your prampt attention. Men’s Suits at $13.4 patterns and fabrics—every style—single and double breast- ed sacks and cutaway frocks—finely tailored—coats those wide military shoulders, six-button vests and pants cut in the most graceful and perfect fit- ting manner—suits that you could buy in anv other store in St. Louis under $18 to $20—Saturday at Famous.... Men’s Fine Overcoats styles—biacks, ‘blues, decidedly stvlish Oxford gray mixtures —everceats that just afew weeks ayo sold at $15 and $16.50—now.. .. Men’s Overcoais In black, blue and brown kerseys, a$ well as drab covert cloths — all substantially tailored—extremely nobby in appearance—will give the very best kind of service and cer- 13.49 In Raglans,short box length 10.90 Men’s Fine Trousers A long table full of men’s fine trousers--in strictly up-to-date patterus — nobby worsteds, stylishychevi- and neat cassimeres — all tail- the stitched anteed perfect fitting—worth regu- larly $5 and $G—sat., at Famous.. € best in a with with n blue manne every silk —guar- or boys 3 to 8 years— chinchilla, 1.05 Men’s Suits and Overcoats ° . . . ad This immense array of fashionable suits and overcoats must be reduced before stock taking. The occasion demands heroic Space permits of but a few of the offerings being stated in Rogers-Pect Suits 6.25 Knee Suils—" the boys 8 to 15 years—made from all wool fabrics im gray or brown mixtures as well as navy blue—most ef them with double seats and knees—worth 2 10) $4.00, Saturday....... At Famous— pure wool In tures—trqusers that cost you but little and wil) give a great amount of satisfactory service worth $2.50 and $5.00 Saturday, at Famous....... ccescce eee M. Berkeley, A. Cornwell, M. Davie, George McD. Johns, Millard Kaiser. Geo. Kingsland, T. Newcomb, Orville White, Edith Ballard, Elinor Burden, Gladys Dickinson, Belle Pvans, Gussie Isuacs, Jessie McOrury, Slna Mitestone, Cora Pope, Ieola Duerbach, M. A. Thomas, \Viartha Warner, 8 ax Louven, Anna Braun, Margaret Mclillan, Lillie Spitznage!, Marie Young, P. Gordon. HODGEN,. FE. Acton, . Blaney, T. Brooker, . Brown, . Chapman, Fiisinger, lisse, . Meyers, | E. Tittman, . Laiger, Corinne Veatch, Mary Wheat, Mai Wudmer, Gertrude Wilhelm, Flora Wohigenmuth, Caroline Arnold, Amanda Atkinson, Bertba Becker, Anna Boyd, Ada Burg, Addie Coleman, Nellie Cowan, Vera Deldesheimert, Anita de Veveaurx, Annie Fox, Gadys Gruner, Alice Hefferkamp, Ione Hagen, Carolyn Horton, Anita Howden, Josephine Johnson, Edna Jordan, Ora Lauson, Leola MeMorrow, Blanche Mephan, Helen Moeller, Flora Newell, Edina Parker, Kaina Plant, Katie Riordan, Maria Rohmann, Eleanor Schlucher, IF. Durfield. Naidie Stewart, Eva Smith, Ee. Kasting, KE Kubrman, EF. Roberts, Clara Bosche, Effie Clark, Buelah Creasur, Mary Finn, Emma Fluman. GARFIELD. A. G2ynatten, FE. Kuhule, T. Maynard, H. Priory, Mabel Dryden, | Addie Foerstel, Mbristian Fritchle, Plassmeyer, Rosabella lauise Schroeder, Josephine Suda, A. Gradzensky, (* Paulos, Leetothy Bocker. Irma Gottshalk, Mary Ulier. LONG FELLOW. | Ht. Amer, May M. Baker, Marty Bowne, A. Hewttt, Ella Aguart, Alberta Keller. Schlucher, New Star in the Flag oe Oklahoma H. Fevers, W. Hollmann, Mary hlein, Rose Ruppel, Irvin Slinger. hhmina *wander, Emina Toom« - J. Meyer, Rose Winter, E. Froehlich, Hi. Bohmann, M. Sehinko, W. Banka, JACKSON. W. Relas, hosalie Chark, Donaldson, IAuise Huelsick, (ora Hyman, Sélma Kempfer, Olinda Oberle, Kellen MADISON. lrourl Bithb, imma Guenther, laura Myrtie Lampe, Grace Leach, Viisie McDade Rose Vopp, Grace Morton. MARQUETTE. M. Bergfeld, ('. Bollinger, ’. Browne, C. Giasgow, J. Hall, W. Jones, [a Fayette Lytle, E. Reis, G. Rippy, Edith Asmuth, Pear] Cambell, liailie Carstorphen, Gertrude Com)s, Olga Fouzinger, Leura Guntzemacher, Carrie Mayer, Fr. Quennen, L. Rummerfs, Ii. Schmimeler, T. Schwecke, Gussie Stamm, Victoria Barth, Lillie Denbis, G I Anderson, Gruner, Martin, Roach, Steiner, Trorlicht, fannon, A. Brunnerman, tachel Coleman, I ‘ I V ) I | Ella Freund, | I. Colwt, 1. Lippmann, W. Mittenberger, Annie Amary, W. Beals, Juita Beals, Lola Burns, Jennie Cahn, Helen Carroll, Mollie Daust, Ferne Flanders, Emily Friedman, Pauline Paul Jane Gordan, Flizabeth Johnston, Augusta Kempf, Mabel Miller, Annie Newnan, Paula Niesen, Virginia Powell, Emma Robyn, Ruth Scannell, Irene Shonfieid, Grace levy, (lara Ziniein, A. Dixon, I. Heller, A. Horst, W. MeGinnais, ht. Rutter, Kathrin Fauntleroy, Florence Russack. MONROE, Augusta Rapp, Carrie Rugoll, Eugenia Dubois, kate Webb, May Davis, Ida Feist, Anna Jones, Minnie Bohman, Lena Wahl, Isabella Williams. *DABODY. \ianon Gilbert, H. Harrison, Clara Kuffeld, Emma Lorenz, Louise McDermott, Minnie Michand, Helen Obermayer, Emma Richardson, Gertrude Ida Fritschier. POPE. Jean McConnell, Marte McCormack, Gertrude VPrack, Mary Schneider, Isabel Sweeney, Geo. Jacobs, A. Jameton, H. Lowe, J. Steinmeyert, E. Sternberg, Rlanche Barnes, Edna Frankman, Adele Jordan, Katherine Leah, Clara Murrill, Oiza Matamana. STODDARD. Sidney Cook, A. Donaldson, M. Goldstein, ©. More, A. Schiesinger, Sol Serkea, Maudia Groom, Fanny Hurst, Blanche Joseph, Ethe! Loccock, 1. Maguire, Mae McBride, Sallle Moon, Hohbenseclild, Schumacher, Mrs. Ellen Wilson Reports That Her Husband Drew Money From the Bank and Disappeared. Mrs. Ellen Wilson of 3217A Laclede avenue is curlous to know what has happened to her husband. He left home Tuesday of last week. Thursday and Friday she received letters from him, breathing devotion, but Stating that he would be 700 miles away when the epistles reached her. A few days after his disappearance, Mrs. Wilson says, she applied for a warrant for | Wile abandonment, but was told to find out ' ;years | metclition: shaken where her husband was before having the document issued. Before leaving, Mrs. Wil- son says, her husband drew in instali- ments from a local bank $160 she had on deposit and also raised $30 on their house- hoid furniture. She says that a few nights before Wiisen left a woman called at the n0Ous® and inquired for him. Wilson was a motorman on the Laclede avenue tS aoe They have one child, Leo, 2 old, Take the Dixie Flyer for Nashville, MEETING OF LAWYERS CALLED. They Will Discuss Legislation Pend- ing at Jefferson City. Prominent attorneys have issued a call to the entire har of St. Louts to assemble Sat- urday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Cireuit Court | discuss | roomn No. 4 at the Courthouse to certain proposed legislation now pending in the Cenera!l Assembly, and to make recom- mendations in regard to it. x the bills that wilk be discussed are which contemplate changes in the practice in the Circuit and Appelate Courts, an increase in the jurisdiction of the Court of Appeals to cases involving S00, and con- templating the submission to the people of a constitutional amendment providing two il judges for the Supreme Court. The call ts signed by J. da Liornsby, Perey Werner, James C. Jones, H. A. Loevy. Leo S. Rassieur, Kk. S. Robert, Virgil M. Harris, Cc. L. Mott, G. A. Buder, A. R. Taylor, L. frank Ottofy, Eleinious Smith, Daniel G. Tayior, Thomas EF. Mulvthill, George M. e oom George M. Shields and Given Camp- Je ii. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething relleves the child from pai. 25e. OWL CAR RAN INTO SWITCH. Hugt Pattison, Delegate Robertson and Others Injured. Half a dozen passengers were badly up at 3 o'clock Friday morning when the Taylor avenue owl car, west- bound, ran tnto an open switch eat Gar- rison and Lucas avenues. The car was moving at a rapid rate and So we’ve cut prices right down to the limit—and tomorrow we offer what are pos- itively the greatest values of the year. Two items—read them carefully—seet will please you to a T—and save you a nice neat sum in the bargain. Young Men!! imported and domestic woolens in the newest weaves and color effects—coats with broad military shoulders, straight back and full front—vests either single or deuble-breasted—trousers perfectly sha broad at the hips, tap-rimg gracefully te eut a wrinkle—im fact, equal to good made-to-order-suits, They are werth $16.50 and #18.00 regularly. Ot Fame@us. .ccccececscscccece he suits—be as critical as you want to—these | tartling Offerings Those gentlemen who wish to wear the very finest ready-to- wear clothing in America can now fit themselves out in one of Rogers, Peet & Co.’s swell suits that earlier in the season sold eat $29, $22.50 and $25—at the reduced price. of $16. an exceptional opportunity, for very rarely indeed are these celebrated productions sold under the usual price. in this sale at Men’s Business Suits nobby patterns that will meet with your approval —well iined and cut with critical care—sold earlier at $10.00 and well worth it— BOW CUE BO. ccces cece 16.00 Several hundred suits in cheviots — 6.90 Men’s Good Trousers pure wool cheviots and cassimeres—neat hair lines—nobby plaids and a great variety of fancy mix- 1.75 About 250 of the hand- somest suits ef the season — made from » @ little e heel with- ¥ arr - ey hs > = » -- ”S “ S Be 4 ' é J Bre a, wen a ae 7 % ; = hen +e re - : re ad i ae im . * * ers 4 ’ 7 » > YY q ‘ 8 - tas oa ; »sS ” me 2 yo a -. yy je . - 2 , i ne 4 3 Bi, ete 5 - a 6S 4 > We - 5 ; -_ > ~~ tile cae Meat as ry Cow best ee d a. ~ rae « ' Ga & nh Laie =e 4 i cae bt - 7 oe: y ikea | bap Ws, an « ae + di eeiee 5 ‘= ‘ , e 4x h . he 0 ’ a Pt $ Y 5 : : ? \ ; ; au Saturday, percales In navy blue greund with white patterns —laundered t neckband to be worn with separate collars— sizes 4 to 12 years— worth 50c, Saturday oaly at.. It’s IT NEVER DISAPPOINTS. JACK FROST BAKING POWDER Always gives good results in baking. Those who it once use it always, is pure, wholesome and cheap. Only 25c tor Pound Can. 498 2339 2925933929 CONRAD'S ii: tak 2712 Franklin ay. 4470 Delmar av. Laurel Vanilla Extract Is a pure product--full strength—e flavor. PRICE THIS WEEK, 2-ounce 7c Regularly sold for 30c. Visit the Fresh Meat and Delicatessen \ De- partment in basement of our Locust street store. Chronic Constipation Cured. _ The most important discovery of recent years is the positive remedy for constipation. Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu- ine tablets stamped C.C.C. Never soldin bulk. Druggists, roc, ——e his hands crashed through a car window. Hie was cut on the hands and arms. Meme ber of the House of Delegates Rober of the Twenty-sixth ward was also badly shaken. Other passengers who suffered tne jury were John Lingner, 04 Easton avee nue, and Harry Hill, 4319 Cozens avenue, — Excursion Sleeping Cars TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS#- CO. Leave St. Louls on “Katy Flyer’ (i, K. & T. Ry.), 8:16 p. m. every Tuesday via San Antonio Bee “Katy's"’ Agent. DOHNANY! MADE A HIT. —— Oe ee His Playing at the Choral-Symphony Concert a Musical Event. Ernst von Dohany!t, the young Hangartan pilanst, ecored a great success at the Choral- Symphony Soctety’s concert at the Odeon last night and demonstrated the fact that gymnastics are not necessary to successful iano playing. | r His playing came tn the light of a revela- tion to those present and that ts much, for the audience was made up ersons who have heard the finest th the world. There was a delicacy of t and a living voice In the sounds that his hearers strangely and when he p his own composition there wag, mes The work of the orchestra inst present who was not under a | was also of a high order and many ye Louls Studer, Whi A. Van Nort, b Ps: the motorman did not notice that the ered it eupertor as to, that at Se ee switch was open. When the wheels made | concert when : be wg - ’ as a sudden turn the car gave a lurch and | selections were, ¢ bere tine enamel i the passengers were thrown to the other | some former ones, ‘a aide oF ihe one. ge ce was large and « thetie | Hugh Pattison, the proprietor of the ey The audien oe ane ay walthied Hesaaea 5 ter saloon, was thrown across the car and | and the conce a nq ‘ Ilelen Nicbolsom, Alice Rays, Fstella Rask, Blanche Ruth. Jennie Schrader, Secutta Slack, Fiorence Tutenberg, F‘Ana Trautman, Henrietta Wolf, Florence Hegel, Adie Schwartzman, Reasie Kline, pane eee. rene ouscar Grace Veta.” —_ store and BUY °EM FOR CASH. Same thiag la Vie! Tans ar Willow Call, all Good- year welt. This cancot tlast for- ever. fin doubt just see our window. Jumped From a Window. Joseph Spray, James Varley and Delia Maull fought in a room at 713 North Fif- teenth street about 8 o'clock Friday morn- ing and during the melee Spray jump from a second-story window to the ground, 12 feet below, fracturin his ankle and breaking his nose. The feht arose over a can of beer. Spray was taken to the City Hlospital and Varley and the Maull woman were locked up at the Fourth district police station, charged with disturbing the peace. Missouri at the Panamerican. Judge Charlies C. Bell of Boonville, Mo., who hare charge of the agricultural division of the Missouri display at the Panamerican Exposition, was in the city Friday on bust- hess connected with his work. He was at Jefferson City during the week, and says he found the Legislature favorably disposcd toward a Mberal appropriation for the ex- hibit from this state. Take the Dixie Flyer for Chattanooga. Bella Birer. Agnes FPrady, Ida Britton, Olive Burk, Cornelia Bush, Loulse de Coarcy, Flliott, Ruth Els. Ada Fiitecraft, yacy Foote, ae A Galbreath, Virginia Gana Facts, Romance and Reasons for /ts Elevation to Statehood. a %# seeite Sunday Post-Dispatch I. Sparke, Irene Dhamechroeder, Clara Lambrechts, Fiva Lambrechts, mma Meyer, Francie Pouchel, Clara Rate, Fiise Sachlebden, Ada Wilke, w. Mueller, Adele Cattin, Elaer LAmhop, Mattie Mulhthanrer, on HARRIS, $4 Shoe Man 620 PINE ST. Anton Shoes for Union Men. OPBN TULL 10:30 SATURDAY. Rell Sexton, Wintfred Walah, Norma Saikey, Nellie Quigiey’ Because the Jobbers’ Profit is Added to the G Agnes beceey. F, R. RICE M.C. CO., Manufacturers, St. Louls, Me, 5 ale = oe ip, ee ee ee ew ee eae