St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 28, 1901
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; on , a . . ™ . 9 “ B , - A 3 ~ - > 7 — = ee ¢ act ~ TS Ve Cae ee ad 7 a7 7 a ~~ 2 . 4 . . ’ nN ai * ae e Fi ts ia da beets aS eet a ‘exh Shee Es , + NS ca ; ., oes are, ae a : ‘ 4 4 2 Pays Ble eye yv , } E> . * : wre. a - 7 : 1] aS i rn . ‘ t COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Sunday Want Ads, 2515 More Wants Than Aay Other Newspaper West of Mississinol. ~ VOL. 53, NO. 160. MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JANUARY 28, 1901. |Circulation Sunday *07 168,62 68,000 BIGGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. a Ae ee ee ed SOPOT SO 8 wer om Pap Panna ay el AAD?AO DAY an » ff LP 2 LAPP OP OP EO Pe OP PtLPLLS A IPL eof aS QAP PPI PPA ALYS DIENTS SEEK © JOHNSON TELEGRAPHS TO BEN T. DUVAL OF FORT SMITH, ~-MAS, PRITCHETT) HE WILL NOT PROSECU ty | Systematic Inquiry Begun in'Justice Edmondson Dismis- 2 ee ee . ee ODE TO THE TWENTIETH CENTURY WRITTEN BY POPE LEO XIII. TRANSLATED FOR THE POST-DISPATCH o—0—0—0-—-_ 0 o—- ST. LOUIS WINS A STRONG. POINT —_ ! — —————— is 8 te o oe ‘ on a ——-_- oe -—__-— - — —" Action Against the Drainage |Sbirit and Rhythm of Latin Canal Is Declared Proper. SUPREME COURT MAKES RULING | DEMURRER OF CHICAGO AND ILLINOIS IS NOT WELL TAKEN. Court Declares That St. Louis Has a Right to Seek Relief From the Pollution of Its Wa- ter Supply. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The States Supreme Court today rendered an opinion in the case of the Chicago Drain- age Canal, overruling the demurrers filed in the case by the state of Illinois and the Chicago Drainage Canal district board. The proceeding was brought by the State of Missouri against the state of IIli- nols and the drainage board, the end sought being to prevent the use of the canal because of its supposed pollution of the drinking water of St. Louis. The effect of the decision is to sustain the contention of the state of Missouri. The opinion was handed down by Justice Shiras. The chief justice and Justice Har- lan and White united in a dissenting opin- ion. Two Questions Are Presented. In his opinion Justice Shiras cited the orig- inal bill and the demurrer in the case, Then taking up the case he said that two ques- tions are presented in it. The first of these was: “Whether the allegations of the bill disclose the case of a controversy between the State of Missouri and the State of Illi- nois and a citizen thereof within the mean- ing of the constitution and the statutes of the United States which create and define the original jurisdiction of this court,” and the second: ‘‘Whetherif it be held that the allegations of the bill do present such a,con- troversy they are sufficient to entitle the State of Missouri to the equitable relic: rayed for.” ar passing upon the first of these points the court presented the result of the exam- ination of numerous authorities, saying in conclusion: “‘An inspection of the bill dis- closes that the nature of the injury com- plained of (the pollution of the drinking water of people of Missouri by the deposit of the séwage of Chicago into the Missis- sippi river through the drainage canal and the Illinois river) is such that an adequate remedy can only be found in this court at the suit of the State of Missouri. It is irue that no question of boundary ifs in- volved, nor of direct property rights belong- J ing to the complainant state. But it must surely be conceded that, if the health and comfort of the inhabitants of a state are threatened, the state is the proper party to represent and defend them. “The health and comfort’of large com- munities inhabiting those parts of the state Situated on the Mississippi river are not aione concerned but contagious and typhold- al diseases introduced into river communl- ties may spread themselves throughout the territory of the state. Moreover, substan- tial impairment of the health and prosper- ity of the towns and cities of the state sit- uated on the Mississipni, including Its com- mercial metropolis would tnjuriously affect the entire state. That suits brought by in- dividuals, each for personal injuries, threat- ened or received would be wholly inadequate and disproportionate remedies requires no argument.’ State of Illinois ts Responsible. On the point that Tllincis should not have been made a party to the bill and that the sanitary district of Chicago should have been made the only defendant, Justice BShiras eaid: “The bill does not allege that the sant- tary district is acting without or in ex- ceas of lawful authority. The averment and the conceded facts are that the corpora- tion is an agency of the state to do the Very things which, according to theory of the complainant’s case. will result in the mischief to be apprehended. The sanitary district of Chicago is not a private corpor- ation, formed for purposes of private gain, but a public ex rporation, whose existence and operations are wholly within the con- trol of the state. The object of the bill is to subject the public work to Judicial su- Pervision, upon the allegation that the method of its construction and matnten- ance will create a continuing nuisance, dangerous to the health of a neighboring State and its tnhabitants. Surely. in such ® case the state of Iilinois would have a Tight to appear and traverse the allega- tions of the bill, and having such a right et. properly be made a party defen- Discussing the contention that the bill does not on ‘ts merits entitle the state of United Original Wholly Pre- served, SHOWS A MASTER'S HAND FIRST METRICAL RENDITION OF PONTIFF’S SUPERB CREATION. » THE WORK OF ANDREW LANG Translator Is the Well-Known London Poet and Critic. The LONDON, Jan. Renowned in letters, famed in art, The age recedes; of many a thing Won for man’s good from nature's Who will may sing. The glories of the faded years I rather backward glancing mourn— Of the age outworn. Wide-wandering license, scepters rent, Fierce guile that threats the Vatican— These I lament. Where is thy glory, stainless, free, City of cities, queenly Rome? Ages and nations kneeled to thee, The pontiff's home. Woe for a time of Godless laws! What faith, what loyalty abides? To ruin glides. Listen, how ecience wildly raves Around the altars overthrown; Brute nature, with the world for slave Is God alone! Not made In God's own image now Is man.—'Tis thus the wise dispute— But sprung from one same cell, Are man and brute. % and doubt will be ground for withholding an injunction; and that, where interposi- tion by injunction is sought to restrain that which its apprehended will create a nuisance of which its complainant may complain, the proofs must show such ; state of facts as will manifest the danger to be real and immediate. But such ob- servations are not relevant to the case as it is now before us. ‘The demurrers are overruled and leave is given to the defendant to file answers to the bill.”’ SURPRISE TO CHICAGO. The Real Questions Will Now Come Up for Adjudication. CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—President Alexander tieth Century” especially for the Post-Dispatch. effort to be published in the English language. spirit and the rhythm of the Latin original. The deeds ill done, the wrcngs, the tears Red wars that reeked with blood of man Torn from the shrines the ancient cause they vow, POPE LEO XIII. ——__—-—-—_#—-¢—__o—__¢-__0—__ o____0—__ o_o —_ _@—_-#-—-@#—_9-—*} Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 28.—Andrew Lang, poet and critic, has made a translation of the Pope’s “Ode to the Twen- XIII's superb Mr. Lang’s vigorous verses ‘convey with a master touch both the It will also be the first metrical rendition of Leo SECULAR ODE Translated fur the Post-Dispatch by Andrew Lang. O blinded pride on chaos hurled! O night proclaimed where light should be Obey thou Him who rules the world, Man, and be free! | | heart He only is the Truth, the Life; He only points the Heavenward way; He only frees the Soul from strife, If men obey. ‘Twas He whe led the pious throng But now to Peter’s dust divine; Of faith, to live through ages long, No empty sign! Jesus, the Judge of years to be, Direct the tides, the tempest still; And make rebellious. peoples free To work Thy Will.” Sow Thou the seeds of happy Peace, All Evil drive from us afar; And bid the rage and tumult cease Of hateful war. The minds of Kings and Peoples mould Thy word may all obey with awe: f, Pe there cne Shepherd and one Fold One Faith, one Law. My course is run, long ninety years Thy gifts are mine; Thy grace retain; Let not Thy servant's prayers and tears Eee poured—in vain. | | PA PPP PPA PPP BF PPP PPP PPP PPP FB LLL LPB DDD GPP DP PD DP PDP PIA PAP PD AAARPAASAN HAD TALKED TAKING HER —— oe DR. PALMORE' PLAN ADOPT — Ministers Form For Public Safety. | ing Since Jan. 18. J. Jones of the Sanitary District, when ad- “The decision is somewhat of a surprise | to us. but after all it simply means that | the case must now be tried on its merits. | Henceforth the inquiry of the court will be directed to the question of whether or not | the opening of. the canal and the moving of Chicago's sewage down the Illinois and) Mississippi rivers has really resulted in the | pollution of St. Louls’ water supply. | “If so, equity will justify the grievances of St. Louis and the state of Missouri and the sanitary district will have to find some remedy to prevent further pollution. “The sanitary district of Chicago has ex- pended $34,000,000 in the abiding faith that flowing water purifies by the principle of oxidation; and to dispute this is to dispute what we contend is an acknowledged scien- Missouri to the relief prayed for, Justice Bhiras took up the argument that the! drainare complained of ts only problemati- cal or contingent, and asked: | “Can it be gravely contended that there } are ho preventive remedies by wavy ¢ S unetion or otherwise against inductae os icted or experienced, but which would appear to be the natural result of acts of the defendant, which he admits or avows it to be his intention to commit?’ The Demurrers Cannot Be Sustained. Cintinuing, he said that the rellef prayed for by the bill was not merely against the creation of a nuisance, but also against ita maintenance. “Our conclusion, there- fore is,” he went on, “that the demurrers filed by the respective defendants cannot be sustained to be un- Gerstood as holding that in A case like the present one. w ere the injuries com plains’ of grow out of the prosecution of & public work, authorized by law, a court of equity ought to Interpose by way of preliminary or interlocutory injunction. hen it is denied by anewer that there is Qny reasonable foundation for the charges contained inthe bill. We are dealing with © cane of A bill alleging tn explicit terms that damage and irrenarable injury will haturally and necessarily be occasioned by acts of the defendants and whenthe defen- Gants have chosen to have their rights cis- so far as the present hearing upon the assertions of this We fully gree with the contention it is sett Yat an injunction to We do not wish opposed the motion, tific fact—at least acknowledged by all | ecientists the world over, except those of St. Louis. The sanitary district will stand or fall by this principle; and we are pre- pared to face the issues in the United States courts of equity, whch are now opened to the complants of the citizens of st. Louis and the State of Missouri.”’ TO BE TRIED ON MERITS. City Counselor Schnurmacher is now in Washington. It was stated at his office Monday that the decision of the Supreme Court overruling the demurrer, while a vic- tory for St. Lculs, meant simply that the case must now be tried on its merits. ° On Jan. 17, 190, the State of Misosuri, through Attorney-General Crow and Mr. Schnurmacher. asked leave to file a bill 7 complaint against the State of Iilinois ane. the Sanitary district of Chicago. Chicago | but on Jan. 22 the Su- preme Court allowed the bill of complaint to be filed. The bill, after setting forth the geograph- ical location of the two states, and their in- terest in and jurisdiction over the Missts- sippi River, recites the fact that the waters of the sald river have been used by the people of Missouri for drinking purposes, that Chicago, by turning its sewage into the river by way of the drainage canal and the Illinois River, has committed a direct ap > gue sao nuisance, and an Injunction Sa . A demurrer was filed by the defendants deny the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court in the caee, inasmuch as the matters of aid met concern, the Om ce 4 asac rate body. tain towns and cities of the state, and be- cause none of the state's rights were affected. cal iof the alliance appoint a committee of onc | ‘committee select \ by the recognized political parties committee Canvass the nominees after nom- | ‘inations are | resolutions: Dr. J. H. Garrison, Rev. Dr. B. P | Johnson, vised of the supreme court's adverse de- WILL CANVASS NOMINATIONS | HAD BEEN. IN POOR HEALTH eision tn the drainage canal case, said: PARTICIPATE IN POLITICS. SHE COMMITTED SUICIDE. St. Louis Evangelical Alliance Unan1- mously Adopts the Suggestion and Committee Is Named by Dr. Cannon to Organize. the Missing Girl—Her Description. At the meeting of the Minister's Evangel!- Alliance in the Odd Fellows Monday morning, Rev. Dr. W. B. editor of the Christian secured the indorsement of his proposition to ganize a committee of public safety to ex- ercise a moral influence on future political nominations. The suggestions were summed up in a serious of resolutions which were unanimously adopted. One of them -provides that the president bulldings w# Palmore, THE MISSING GIRL. Advocate, or- Four upper front false teeth on one plate. She is 19 years old, weighs 125 pouads. Iler face fe round and plump llas fine suit of brown halr Her eyes are light blue. Iter complexion marred by freckles. She Is an invalid, and tac!turn She wore a blue jacket, drab skirt, felt hat with blue and white polka dot band, and tan shoes, and gray collarette. member from each denomination, that this one additional member from each religious denomination not rep-| © resented in the alljance, and that the com- | 6 mittee, so formed, select a body of 30 rep-| resentative citizens whose duty it shali be} © to request the nomination of proper men | OO SSHOOHOS Miss Margaret May The resoiutions also provide that the made, and publish their con- clusions. Rev. Dr. Cannon, president of the ‘al-| liance, appointed the following committee | in pyrsuance of the plan embraced in the} Rev. Dr. W. B. Palmore. Kev. | Fuller- Patton. Rev Dr R - Dr. S.-J. Nicholls and Rev. | committing suicide. Monday Miss Lucile Jacksonville, - Ill, locate her missing sister. Margaret fell ill on the street taken to some hospital for treatment the Rev. ¢. H and asked Rev Dr. M. Rhodes This committee will take up at once the work devolving upon it. POLICE COMMISSIONERSHIPS. — ee ee -e Gov. Dockery Says the Appointments Are Not Under Consideration. JEFFERSON CITY, Ill... Jan. 2.—Gov. Dockery says there is no foundation for report circulated in St. Louis that Andy Blong has been appointed police commis- sioner. governor s the St. Louis appoin are now under consideration, ton, the threats made by sisters ‘ worked The sisters ber and had not account of illness. for the society of men. has not eloped, : | 6 SINS” ORE A. Committee| Margaret May Gaines Miss- Search of Hospitals Has Failed to Re- veal a Clew as to Whereabouts of POH SHSOSSHSHSSSSHSSOOSHS blue ® &® oo ® ® ® No clew to her whereabouts is known. ' ; ' : | ! ) : iG + | 7 Chicago Monday. HAS WRITTEN PARENTS TWICE, BUT GAVE NO ADDRESS. Former School Teacher Left Home Last Wednesday, Taking Her Child— Note to Neighbor Her Only Explanation. Search was instituted in Chicago Mon- day morning for Mrs. Calla Augusta Pritchett, who left her home at 2000 Prather avenue, taking with her her 3-year-oild daughter, ivian, on Wednesday, Jan. 5. Mrs. Pritchett prior to her marriage was a teacher in the St. Louis public schools. —Photograph by Strauss. MRS. CALLA AUGUSTA PRITCHETT. Her departure for Chicago last Wednesday has not been fully ex- plained. Search for her was begun Monday. ‘She was sent on an European tour as the DADAAAARAARAFI AAR RAARARAAPRARARA FPF RRA RRRRRARR-R-RRRROP Pp ea pan ppp ppp ppnnin nint natant e, © ivated |daughter i | ie | at nad FIFTY CHURCH WORKERS YO HER SISTERS DO NOT BELIEVE): " Cess., result of a popular voting contest severa years aso. She tis highly educated, culti- ' i and possessed of literary Lorin b. Pritchett, her husband, is ten years her junior. He is a Pullman car con- ductor and runs or the “Dixte Flyer’ on ithe {illinois Central Railroad. Hier husband told the Post-Dispatch Mon- day morning that he Knew of no reason why his wife should have left‘and that he is doing all in his power to locate her. Her father, John Pritchett. a dealer tin feed in Benton, and a prominent citizen fhere, has authorized a search to be made in Chicago for his daughter. No One Knew Her Intentions. The departure of Mrs. Pritchett and her much of a surprise to her rel- atives as it was to Benton No one Knew of her intention. On the day that she left some one told her father that his was moving: ”He lives in the same block with her, and saw the vans driving away with her belongings. lie hur- ried after the vans and learned what com- pany owned them. could get no satisfaction from. thé His daughter was already gone. os learned that she had employed Jonn 7 s ind | train Ver ing (of child was as society. ) she left, attended a Baumann, at es aventie rote a note and by a m senger, stating that she vas going to Chicago to accept a pesition in ivate echoo!, end that she could not be mother have since re- ceived letters from her, the latest on Sun- , These letters are all of the same im- ask her father to look after her affairs in St. F.outs, and if they busin ommunitecaticons to make address her tn care of the general de- very in (hier Mrs. Pritchet [They Eloped to Kentucky. Five years cousin, Lorin J zo is SS years old, ago «he married her first Pritchett. He is ten years her juntor They eloped to Kentucky Hier 7 were angry mission when they returned. At her husband was a clerk in a downtown epartment stere. She resigned her posi- in the school, and in course of time nis forgave. Her father gave them sti his OWT) home and built a com- home on nts that time Mr. and Mrs but their search for wealth was not a suc- rhey returned to St. Louis and he found employment as a Pullman conductor Gaines disappeared from her sister Nellie’s room at 1115 North ' Compton avénue Jan. 18, after talking about ’ Gaines came from the police to She belleves that anal was missing girl to | take her life are treated ligntly by her return to St ‘ : | ket street $29 Sunday night Miss Gaines came to St. Louls last Octo- | this winter on) say that Margaret had no callers and did not care Bhe did not take her best dress; so they feel confident she negrTress, who begged him for 3 cents with which to buy coal. ant Prosecuting Attorney H day that he waa curious to see | an really needed coal, and he followed her sate a house where he was rebbed of far as is known there was no domes- juble, Mrs. Pritchett had few confi lier father sxys that she evidentiy janned her actions with care on the even ing before her departure a photograph that iwWwas on 'was missed. He were three ihome. These says that the mantel at her father’s home thinks she took ft here photographs of her in her own are missing, and her husband * must have taken them letters she says that she will not Louts. lier father thinka that the: fears her husband will seek her and attempt to take her child. “RYLAND WAS CURIOUS. + Curlosity cost R. W. Ryland of 1418 Mar- In her While on his way to his room he met a He told Acting Assiet- don Mon- the wom- SHE WENT THERE TO TEACH |WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE | ses Bigamy Charga, DRAMATIC SCENES FOLLOW SUN- DAY’S MEETING. St .Louisans Who Went to Face Wife Who Is Married to Another Is Now on His Way Back—Wires From Monette. | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. FORT SMITH, Ark., Jan. 28.—Albert C. Johnson of St. Louis, who fled from this city Sunday night after swearing out a war- rant charging Mrs. Jennie Johnson-Duval with bigamy, has announced that he will drop the charge. In a telegram to Ben T. Duval, dated from Monett, Mo., received here this morning, he announces that he will not prosecute th cas. Before the telegram had been received Mrs. Johnson-Duval had filed suit for di- vorce against her first husband. Then she appeared before Justice Edmondson to an- swer the bigamy charge, and was dis- charged. She has the full sympathy of this community. Special to the Post-Dispatch, FORT SMITH, Ark., Jan. 28.—Remark- able developments have followed thick and fast upon the dramatic meeting in this city Sunday afternoon between Albert C. John- son of St. Louis and his wife, Mrs. Jennie Johnson-Duva], who was married Jan. 1l/ to Ben T. Duval, a prominent business man of Fort Smith. Johnson, spurned by his wife, has ap- pealed ‘to the courts for vindication, and procured a warrant charging her with bigamy.” He has made a statement to the police in which he declares that there was a conspiracy when he disappeared to defraud the Knights of the Maccabees out of $2000 on an insurance policy on his life. The friends of Duval, who are Incensed at Johnson's conduct’in confronting his wife at Fort Smith and inaugurating a pros- ecution against her on a charge of bigamy, have made threats of personal violence against him, and have necessitated his leav- ing Fort Smith to escape their anger. Ben T. Duval, Jr., Mrs. Johnson-Duval's | ; | her, although shé has admitted that she is | married to another man, and that he will | protect and assist her through her present Pte | troubles, help to secure a legal separation | latest husband, has taken a decided stand in her defense and declares he still honors FORT SMITH. Ark., : wus a conspiracy to defrand the Kaights the Maccabees out of $2000, the 3 . the policy on my life I carried tn I sent my wife letters eiened ing and A. D. Jackvou. Those names longed to living men. I wrote out if davits which they signed, tat had been drowned tn Red river. ters were sent fo my wife from 1 I am now extremely sorry that Notwithstanding the statements wife, I did try to fund ber upon my from Brazil, but she managed to elude my search. I am as sorry as she that this trouble bas arisen, but I feel that I am the wronged person, and I shall certainly seek vindication in the courta. I sball not drop the prosecn tion I begun against her. It was begua in faith and will be pursued to the end, never bad any authority for a that I was dead. She knew that alive when she married, and she @® fer because she ignored me, ® ©@OOFOSFOCOOCOHOOHSOS ® : MRS. JOHNSON-DUVAL’S STA FORT SMITH, Ark., Jan. 28.—I any conspiracy to defrand any organization ever existed betw and me. I never wrote the he has in his posseresion in tails of the conspiracy are set efforts I have made to get on his life have been born of and conviction that he was Red River, Tex. On this point I bad the testimony of { men, who said they bad witnessed his In this unfortunate combination of cumstances that bas arisen I feel am the aggrieved person. The I most long for now is a separa cree of court, from Jobnson. _ 1 shall bave nothing more ta do him; he bas shown that of my love. I do love . want to live to see my made legal. I do not belleve tried to find me when he returned to country, even supposing he was Ile had from April until Ja me, and his efforjs, if be could not have failed of dreda cf friends in Michigan I could be found, and he could have pro- cured what Information he wanted them if he had but made inquiry. e 00%O%4 .; » it SOOOOOD i Per eee ~ * a | 2 SOS9S9OS6S & OO9OOS 999000 r Pal SHOSSSSOHPOS HHS HOH HVOSPOO SOD HOOD ra CO0de09 6 0060000000000000/ ° ; ; + STATEMENT OF we from Johnson and then make her his wife under the sanction of the law. Johnson Louis and is due to arrive at Union Station at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening over the krisco route. When the hostile mutterings of Duval's friends first reached his ears he declared that he would stay in Fort Smith until he should make a case against his wife, notwithstanding all threats that might be made against hirh. by officers and taken to the Frisco Station, where he departed for St. Louis. Their Meeting Was Dramatic. i rived in | registered at ‘ ity by an alias failed, inasmuch as the . to earryv her baggage: | that she left on the 11:3); residence of Hen T. ever contrived by playwright. Hotel Tilles as yho- tograph of him published in the Post-Dis- patch had preceded him to Fort Smith. liis movements were watched, wtih the keenest interest. In, the afternoon, a messenger went to the been Staying since it was dis- covered that Johnson is alive, and gave the ison to foceur in and refused them ad-. information that Johnson was in and his wife. The messenger was asked to tell John- | call at the Duval home. It was provided, however, that the meeting was to household and that officers and a stenog- rapher should also be there. Johnson, who had at first declared that he must have private interviews with both his wife and Duval, finally receded from that osition and agreed to the condition impose invitation to call at the Duval home. When Jonnson entered the Duval home, there were present, besides Johnsen-Duval and Ben T Dnu- ,. Mrs. Adelaide ~ Lounsbury. of Mra. Johnson-Duval: Mra. Duval, Ben T. Duval, 'Sr., uncle of Ben T. Duval, Jr. ; had other property. Three years ago | Pritchett went to Nicaragua, | “ e _ There they rested. It was a duel of eyes. | | i ; wo gold pleces : : ‘rapidly and without any degree of uncer diated him, raytng he had forfelted ali claim When Their Eyes Met. When Johnson reached the center of the | room, he surveyed the persons about him. one by one, until his eyes met those of his / Duval seemed determined to look through is now on his way back to St. ; Hie changed his mind, however, when the | crowd around his hotel became demonstra- | tive. He was spirited away from the hotel | The meeting between Johnson and Mrs. | Johnson-Duval ecccurred late Sunday after- | noon and was as dramatic as any situation | « Johnson ar- |. Fort Smith Sunday morning and. “W. L. Low. | But the effort to disguise his tdenti- | therefore, : Duval, Sr., uncle of the | husband of Mrs. Johnson-Duvai, where the | _latter has ' the city | and requested an interview with Mr. Duval. refused. /'would procure a Warrant c the ——- of the entire Duval | In the | ‘to allow , gold his wife. Mrs. Johnson-Duval seemed de. termined to look through her husbana. | Johnson grew tired of standing and sat | down, But his eyes did not shift. They won) the duel, for, after what seemed an in- | terminable time, Mra. Jonnson-Duva! dropped hers to the floor and, in her ner- VOUsNeSS, protas up & paper and began to stare blankly at it. Ben T. Duval, Sr., seeing that the situ- ation was becoming dangerously embass- ing to her, arose and gaid the object of the meeting should be accomplished as hur- riedly as possibile The denovement was wrought out, then. tainty. Johnson rocla!tmed rs. Johneson- Duval his wife. he admitted it. but repu- to her and that he had Sh her to balleve he was dead. we say anything.evil that Johnson does not @ deserve. His conduct in this affair been disgraceful. 1 do not think be any sincere regard for my wife. If had he would never have adopted the he bas pursued. I do not belleve he was ever In » According to his own statement he in this country early last April, from this that he bas not made mined effort to find his wife, as tends If he had he surely wou found her, as her movements after Orleans were known to her friends Why didn't he go to Orleans? As that he would have found her ff he set about it vigorously, it is only to refer to the fact she was easily found when the task of tracing her properly undertaken. ‘ I love my wife, sotwithetanding she also the wife of another. I know sbe me. 1 shall, therefore, stand by her trouble, and she shall not be influente and assistance. 1 shall to get a legal separation from Johnson, then I #ehall mako her my legal wife. @@OO?OOOCOF sit aindll PSOSHPOVESTOSOODS i &@ @ — his wife, which was Hie left the house, dee against her. He wae defied by family, who had been threats. The warrant was procured from Samuel Edmonson. In the justice's view with Johnson made the statement m the alleged plan to defraud the bees, and offered to surrender hi local tent of te order, however, the supreme tent to take Mrs. Johynson-Duval's bond was to and signed by Ben T. Duval, hearing was set for Monday. Johnson sticks to his st that he in Brag oe es wife, a vainly seare er upon . to the United States. As loved her up to the time of her he exhibits an insurance policy on ‘for her benefit which he purchased ly, confident that he would ner and that she would m. : THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. — — mo Teh St. Louls and rictnity—Generally fale night and Tuesdsy. yo Miseourt—Falr Mondey night aad T ‘ erly winds, becoming vartabie. ei [Inols and Indlana—Generally tale Monday ® and Tueslay; westerly winds, is ver lowa—Partiy cloudy end day night and Tweseday: Kansas-<ienerally fair. day: vartable winds. ey Tennessee and as Bry ns ir ts a oh “ay a poke ee Panai, ae <i Pee ey eke! ae erly winds, BEN. T. DUVAL, JR. ® g - eo oe FORT SMITH, Ark., Jan. 2—T canast @ _— ee me i ei « . “gy t Suc aid
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Se = MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 28, Sige sw 1901 OCKERY WILL SEND A MESSAGE Governor Determined to Move for Franchise Tax. — + _ * — ~y bh BILLS ARE UNSATISFACTORY I ) r WANTS TO PUT TAX ON QUASI- PUBLIC FRANCHISES. In obtaining a certificate of incorporauion, he maintains, they simply are clothed with the good will of the state, and to impose an additional tax would be to put an onerous price on industry and enterprise. On the other hand a Steam railroad, Street railway company, gaslight and water works companies for instance are favored P with privileges accorded no private corpora- tion, his friends say, tax measures the Genera! them, meet The governor is aware. that some of the franchise now under consideration by Assembly, if not Inspired by the views of the lobby. He thinks the question should be settled as possible. be discourteous,”” he said to the Post-Dispatch, ‘‘to discuss the matter at this time or to anticipate what action the Legislature may take. If I have any- thing to say officially on the subject | shall do so in a special message.” The governor announced to the Post- Dispatch today that the Republicans of St. Louis would have a staunch Republican to Srepresent their interests in the board of ‘election commissioners. “| cannot state though,’’ he added, ‘‘that my appointee will be the choice of the regu- lar Republican organization. “The Republicans are to submit several names to me, and 1 shall consider them carefully. “Iam resolved, however, to lican on the board, and one w faith is not doubtful.”’ In ees a Repub- 10se political supreme court today Atyrney Pope of this 18 years of age, Apri! 29, 1888, she has lived | tive with her father as his housekeeper Bhe alleges in her petHion that when she became o age there was an understanding between her and her father that. for rea- /POnable Wages, she would continue to make r pesve + dg him and tend to his wants Ons between father and daughter the plainuff says were happy until Nichols’ who was “ widower, began to “zo a-court- i Fhe rafters by a piece of clothesline. ) Hennessey was last seen about 7 o'clook | Sunday evening. He was M4 years old, but | on avcount of fll health is said to have been rm Be! Tier t the t year. His parents 4 . between -second streets. wenty-first and The body was tak- > a. . ba: " 7 Date ‘ ag eo er. y | 4 Me SAID HE THREW STO Phil Waller Pleaded His Own Case Be- from hurtio my fault.’’ which struck Mrs. Phebe Greenlea in the her sight BREWERS HARRISON DENIES HE HAS COME The proposed combination friends of Zach W. Mayor, and those of Given Campbell have prospects appeared to favor him. A gentleman who was ‘on the inside” healthy; mother went insane aged 60, broth jor insane aged 40, and sister insane aged 65 years itack not stated. Second attack March, 188 »mitted to the asylum coherent, has grandiose delusions; says she iis a cousin of Queen Victoria and has mill- ions of money: MEDLOINE LODGE. Kan., April 1, 1801 | a victim of melancholy it tie sald he had God has anewered my prayers. Please write | two previous attempts at suicide dur- Be immediately and tell me of something she says live on | Rest. MES. CARRIE NATION. | Laxative NE, THAT INJURED MRS. GREENLEA’S EYE TO SAVE LITTL 7. /_ ay ‘ BROTHER TOWNE ATTACKS CULONIAL POLICY hd 7 —_ — rr a - a *- a ne —— -_—— fore Judge Sidener and Was Discharged. ‘Tl threw a etone at Mr. Greenlea to keep her my little brother. I didn't mean to She ‘started the trouble, and it wasn't a > *-?--—--o—-—-4—-@— o—e—¢ urt her. This explanation was made in the City {all police court Monday morning by 15- | rear-old Phil Waller, who under ar- est charged with having thrown a stone was ye, inflicting an injury which may destroy | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS TRAVEL THROUGH SOUTHWEST. WILL NOT UEAL —--- ~ ----- roposed Combine Against Wells Falls Through. kansas Are Among the States That Will Be Visited. AGAINST TINnER train for*Oklahoma and the- Indian a large party of St. manufacturers. OUT FOR ANYONE. side Information on the Three-Cor- T., hered Combine by Which It Was Proposed to Capture the City Primaries. ritory. On Saturday the party will start and arriving in St. Louis Sunday morning. between the candidate for by the St. Tinker, its predecessors. The firms that will be, represented are: Carleton Dry Goods Co., Clark, James Leather Co.. of | Continental National Rank. Conrades, J. which they had planned, although her par- SE is cial » © Post- f Mary Nichols Demnads $2780.50 as “a 1 oe A at sear h : etns objected to the match Housekeeper’s Wages. } P’ Ie A A. Mo., Jan. 28 —Mrs. Mary J She met him. and save he tonKk he rto the Miss Mary Nichol! h , . | Moore, the mother of Mrs. Carrie Nation, | Lottie to talk about the wedding While f . NICHOLS, ft rough her attor~ | rne national saloon crusader died in the | there, she declares, he struch Aver Then ney, William R. Gentry, filed suit Monday : ined Moses fowl : ' ; TI sell she purchased strychnine and tried to end morning in the Circuit Court of St Louis | snows every detail stg tment — oe os, ay f 801 Pine street. worked County at Clayton for $2780.50 against her : : co , ths Me a ‘neunandel : = OU, : oe , ‘ - ‘ ith her several hours. The proprietress father. Simon Nichols | She was numbered 627 patient admitted | bly alt Sethe Meeks: canted te naondt Mr. Nichols ix a farmer, living one mtiel the asylum. Born in Kentucky. Widowed. | patrolman Reagan when he first went to west of B ~ : ~~ |Church member. Common school education. , inquire about the attempt at suicide. Rea- 0 ridgeton : ince his daughter was Characteristics in health, amiable, talka- ran reporte a to - ‘nif Johnse nN. and to- gether the officers forced an entrance and had the girl taken the City Hiospital Miss Schultz, until recently, the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co AN ACTRESS HIS RUIN. New York Specialist Said to Have Killed Himself for Her. . soclable. History of parents: Father to Number living children, 8. First at-| at ‘'s factory was insane tWo years before being ad- Symptoms: Talks in- nelination of patient neither my poor mother. | : I fae | enee write me werd about AVE ber to be better and am anxious CURE THE GRIP IN Two Days || Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. Ea Sm ee ie ae sin PON PB a PREIS IE WILL WILL DEPART MONDAY NIGHT Indian Territory,, Oklahoma and Ar- At 8:30 o'clock Monday evening a special Terri- tory will leave Union Station having aboard Louis merchants and The first stop will be made at Vinita, I. at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Tues- day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday will be spent visiting all the towns of any im- portance in Oklahoma and the Indian: Ter- home, stopping at several Arkansas points This is the fourth trip of the kind arranged Louis merchants and manufac- turers and covers a wider field than any of ——-——-@g--— ‘ 4 e ° TO QUASH FLORY’S PLEA fallen through, it is stated, bec ause of Mr. Aude Furniture Co.; Anierican Rattan Works, R . Campbell's refusal to lend his name or in- a a veester o., gaenericen Exchange --+ ——---- ae ADK, inner fugvy Co., jruwh Shee Co., > i, Rice’s Attorneys Make a Unique Mo- no cccmedeee wa -tnesm Burps & ©o., Baxter Molding Co., Blanke, ©. F.. . It was proposed to run Tinker delegations | Tea and Coffee Co.. Bannantine Galvanized Iron tion in the Supreme Court. in the wards where the brewer was strong- Manufacturing Co., Busineas Men’s League, C. P. Special to the Post-Dispatch ee Walbridce, president: Business Men's Lea ue, ~ Senl : . pi ; est and Campbell delegations where the] James Cox, secretary; Bohm Bros., Furnishing JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 28.—In tne Goods Co.; Boogher, Force & Goodbar Hat Co.. H.. Chair — ae ~o—- o--o--o——- ~-@ -@— ¢—0—0— 0 —_ 9-00-6966 This Includes Railways, Lighting Com-| ),. wWatier boys’ parents live at 3413 Olive | - _ . ¢ . > » i B07 : panies and Corporations That Are street. Mrs. Greenlea, who resides at 30% ‘ G S l North Channing avenue, is a Yack-yard | ¢_ iven Special Privileges neighbor of the Waller pamney. + Neg row of sheds extends aiong 1e ale by the State. and Phil was playing on the roofs of the ; sheds Synday afternoon with his 9-year-old From a Post-Dispatch Siaff Correspondent brother, Kieth Waller. ;, , > \ JEFFERSON CITY, Meo Jan. ®—‘iov The boys clambered over the vary: | _ *) ) s ; + “* wt " ~’. . ings without remonstrance until the ehe lit © \ \ . Dockery will probably send to the Legisia-|the rear of Mrs. Greenlea’s house was | ture this week a special message on the posenee. Then the trouble emma. the @ ys and their parents declare. Subject of franchise taxation. ‘uy ~ rother in’ 4 Mrs. Greenlea got my little brother Ps ' The necessity for the enactment of a law | a corner of the fence and picked up 4 | PHIL, WALLER, taxing public and quasi-public corporations ! panes to hit him with,” said a ' - mae + Thirteen-year-old boy who pleaded " a ‘ " " ew «Cf Sr. 4 sic . . i» . enjoying practically exclusive privileges; |, picked Up th mgyeee and threw 1 thi his own case in. curt. m . ttle negro boy was with us and InINK @ -@—e—o—e—e—~« —~?-—-? —-o-—--_---@ -# Will be strong!y emphasized he must have thrown the stone that hurt It is known the governor Is not in sym-| her eye. The stone that I threw struck) prosecute the boy and as Policeman Gir-| pathy with most of the franchise tax bills we gy ot _ ne » es ppear in court to re ga at acy. aid not see the e I > > * , ‘e . : ‘curta St) _ . . : city od Joseph P. Rice, in the Flory-Kice/the proposed combination said Monday Welter tas hee “ty OH ~ Hy PE "ee > “aS > , : 2000° a)... OS le ros. Jian act - 6 beeen oo epenia mone 2 quash th morning: “It was also planned to get eCX~-/ ing (o.. Gunn Fruit Co.., Gaase-ihettes. fat ne. meg filed by Flory and to dismiss Mayor Noonan into the deal, thereby effect- Hussey, A.. i eu H emndine-Siee ittrtok Dry _— aoe i hi rOods - yes, JOSe lk sM., om . ‘oO.. te nat oat in the motion are ing a coalition of all the anti-Wells forces. | Kent & Purdy Paint "Os. Kre oak. tian that the relator. Flory. under the rulestana | /n the convention the combined strength of rg ne Rags a Fuaplomont i Kostuba, “ -? S/S " . “1y S “Andy 3long is a man of his word, an ae mem ers o the executive committee are: Temporary Prohibition Issued by State as he is pledged to Tinker you can gamble | —d ogee —— St. — vgs pre Board “ . ‘ ‘ ’ er wagon when ° ade; 4 4 urns, presiden Alngipan st. Supreme Court. +“ wit ~ oe ey Dr e xX Car- Ifuis Improvement Co.; L. G. Kregel, president | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ma "a aheo friend of Mr Blong ae uty Kregel Gasket ©o.; Louls Ploeser, president J. B a tet . wear . wer : ’ Sickles Saddlery Co.: C. E. C yr, secret! s JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 28.—Attor- “If Andy went out to the Jefferson Club & Davis ee A Wy ‘Shaplelch. ~ve ney Bates of St. Louis, this morning, se- | 47d had a conference with Harry HgWeS, | president A. F. Shapleigh Hardware Co.; George cured from the Supreme Court a: temporary Sunday niet. bY was ty tee invitation, | 4. Roth, vice-president Adam Roth Grocer (o.: and nothing Ww come o ; (“ F. Blanke, president ©. F. Blanke Tea and rule in prohibition against Judges Spencer The supporters of Rolla Wells do not Coffee Go.; John D. Manley of Manley & Thomp- and Fisher and the St. Louis. Election / claim that Blong has deserted them, but it/} son, Nat Wetzel. president Western Poultry and Board to enjoin them from proceeding fur- | is stated by them that several of the Tinker | Game Co. : Charles S$. MeKinney. vice-president | ther with the contest cases of Hancock | Committeemen have shown a disposition to | werpuscn- Sen taney ly Goods Co.; J. W. Fates against Hodgdon, Folk against McQuilen | come over, and are only awaiting an invi- | of Mever Bros I rig Co., H. ¢ Thompson. se: re- wend 4 | ‘ tn — he ks of | tary Buck Stove and Range Cv. ; H. Sawyer of and Strode against Louis Alt, on the ground | tation. Fresh accessions to t vanes Rrown Shoe Co.. John A. Lewis, assistant caehier | that comparing the ballots with the poll the Wells forces are claimed datly and the | Gontinental National Dank: 2 Ww Farris secre- books would destroy the secrecy of the bal-|™en who are managing Mr. Wells’ cam-/ ioe s+ pouis Coffin Co.: H. V. Kent, president | lot. paign now claim that they will carry 20 out| gant @ Purdy Paint Co.: Charles J. Kostuba, The respondents are required to appear | Of the 28 wards in the Democratic primaries, | manufacturer parlor suits: I. B. Rosénthal. preet- | before the Supreme Court on Feb. 19, and Feb. dent. Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Co.; C. P. Wal-! SHOW cause why a permanent rule | - to © bridge. president J. 5S. Merrell Drug Co.; Theodore bition should not issue against » vg prohi The attitude of the big brewers toward! WW (Conrades. vice-president J. H. Conrades Chair eS Mr. Tinker is exciting some comment. Au-| and Parlor Furniture Co.: Thomas Crouch of wr gust Busch has already come out for Wells, | well & Crouch, F. mrvorcester of Mermod © | $100,000 FOR BUFFALO. and Henry Nicolaus, manager of the Green | Jaccard Jewelry Co., Phomas nN , Weat Jr of "9. eee Tree brewery, will be a member of the TaProtie Williams ee pS, Vv. P. Selby, matr- Missouri Legislature Will Consider the| Wells delegation in the Twenty-fourth | ager Parlin & Orendorff Co. Ward. Police Commissioner Stuever is also . aa ae Os Bill Wednesday Night. for Wells, and it is claimed the only one of GIRL ATTEM PTED SUICIDE. Special to the Post-Dispatch his fellow brewers who will support § Mr. a JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Jan. 28.—The | Tinker ts Charles J. Lemp. Annie Schultz Swallowed Poison at, 7 » 7 . ‘s . , . a Purchase Centennial committee It was stated Mondaf that Edwin Harri- Hotel Lottie Because of Quarrel. of the Benate and the House appropriations | son, regular Democratic candidate tor may- Annie Schultz. 21 years old, of 4623 Mar- JT a . . " . ‘> ‘ r ‘ : fe ‘ > ; ¥ . : committee will consider Wednesday night | OT four years ago, mae mes 8, care asking garet avenue, attempted suicide by taking } the bill app . his friends to support Tinker. This was de- / Americ D deere ne £100,000 for the Pan- | nied by Mr. Harrison, who deciared that | strychnine ina room at the Hotel Little, at merican Exposition at Buffalo. | » bi of od Tinke Wel -aa1110% North Ninth street, Saturday night. uments in the me ~o | while he preferre nker to ells, he was : — ins fe “ee #%.. heard. Members of i> Gedktttoes ay scat ada rey Ss. oe © easement. sh me ia / ae i Se : . ; es are de- eal SR RG SA Ee sehe wou “ecover sirous of Bettliing this appropriation as ————— Miss Schultz told Lieut Johnson and Po- speedily as possible. MOTHER DIED INSANE. liceman Barney Reagan that she went to oo en : pe ert 1:58 A the hotel with a man She said she received DAUGHTER SUES HER | Records of the Asylum at Nevada Dis-/|* og wo oon te re —, er $e mee Oinrn ¢ © MOsSlO . 1e cruise FATHER. | close the Fact. give her a final answer about the wedding was employs ed | king.” asserted Mr. Towne. “The retention of the Philippines wit! /commit us to the whole program of ent- pire. There is a law among nations. as , §10On, /at one fell swoop convert this republic into /an empire . » | suicidal or homicidal; attends the call of | ; Leys ve 2 ies Nichols had frequent quarrels with ; mature. Causes remote; hereditary, Diag- | NEW YOR. Jan. 28 fecause he was al ay last fall one | Saeeet Recurrent mania. Admitted on - linfatuated with a young and pretty ac- folent that she left home, Last | 159. Hesults: Sept. 24, 189%, she died Of) pe wilt: angton Simpeon. ' ovember Nichols was married to a Ger- | heart failure after being an inmate three | °™"™ 5 nicl — — ay rg ih ' : man 6: Louls woman, and his daughter Years, one month and twelve days. She was | well-known nerve specialist, Killed ni n then decided to sue him for wages. supported by her son, C. H. Moore of Be! self in the Hotel Ge rard, where he lived | a (ton, Case County, Mo., who shortly after- with his wife. 4 , | | ward moved to Loulsburg, Kan. and he Miss M 1y t ‘le Duryea, who lives - a WAS IN POOR HEALTH provided for her untt! death.” ) costly urnished apartment at 124 West a ° we i physicians’ certificate of Dr. James | ey gg Race phen Content any —s f rullland Dr. Samuel Clark, sworn to a . son ma ave ie and in, . John co gna Magen ree Suicide Be- resere James F. Biatr, a aenary, ubiic of oo her name tis omitted as a benefi- ‘a » , . » hellev ei clary. cause He Was Hopelessly Sick. as County, said: “They believec her to b i ai a oe eee ate ; insane and a proper patient to be sent to | s When Isaac Harris, the colored janitor |an asyium, They examined Mrs, Moore Aug. | ?Temised Miss Duryea that she would be t Mrs. &. VU. Rooney's residence, at 1716/11, 189: swore to it Aug. 12. | Hberalls provided for at his death, even cust etreet, entercd the cellar Monday The following letter was written by Mre. | to that noint where Mrs. Simpson would pedro he ro the — ey oon me i ker ee oe to a friend here regarding | only receive that part of the estate pro- ennesrey, a houreman, hanging from t er mother: vided by law. cal advanced government and would have dign! empire, Just as the Romans found that they could dv” Snake's band. and ie now holdin his party today, numbers “If we are bent on slaughter,"’ said he ‘let it be in open guise. If we lust for this i people's land, let us not glaze our enter- | ‘prise with false and sinister pretenses. Rather let us boldly raise the somber flag of international piracy. whistle scruple down the wind, and then close in upon our | feeble victim to the cry of ‘loot and! glory.’ ”’ Mr. Towne matintained that the I'nited States was under the obligation of cir- cumstances, if not, indeed, of actual prom- ise, to grant independence to the Filipinus, and that. among nations, the former quite as binding as the latter. Senator Towne then argued at length in support of his contention. that the Filipinos were perfectly capable of governing them- selves, pointing out that 80 per cent of the population of Luzon can read and write, in_d holding that the government estah- lished by Aguinaldo was strong, symmetri- and progressive, even in the difficult and disturbing conditions which surround- was | ed it. He declared that the Filipino states. | men ‘‘would ereditably meet almost any | emergency of administration even the most fied and ornamented the early struggles for nationality of any people known to tory.” “It was a habit of the defendere of the Administration policy to sneer at the term his- | ' ; ' “Impertalism,” he sald, “but {it could not be sneered away “You can have imperialism without an have a more than royal master though he did not wear the hated name otf ee Hamlet eays there is among men, by whicn i bad appetite grows by what it feeds on. No nation in history has resisted it and to every nation that has yielded to it. tt has brought disaster. Athens succumbed to it and perished. Rome indulged the maa ambition and followed it to her doom it was the muin of Ventee. it will work th: destruction of England, in my opinion, er the clo this fateful century. Are we with all the lessons of history before us. to prove the next victim of this insatiate pas- | the greatest, most lamentable, mosi xratuitous sacrifice in all human trage- —— ee ee wee > ol “I do not wish to convey the tmpression that In my ‘opinion the present policy wii! in fact But I do say that the seeds of empire lurk in this policy and that time and favoring environment will and must bring them to their flower and fruit unless we make a seasonable prevention. Marshal Bennett, who left Muscogee yes- terday, has arrested two light horsemen of them with The situation is much improved reported that large although ft is squads of two of full bloods | , dispatches ae bias ea as eRe a Pas Rue oe bate | Smoking Jackets, 334 Per Cent off Regular Prices. Tailor-made Coats, | About 4 Regular Prices. aa os | l'ailor’Made Suits. | About $ Regular Prices. | Misses’ Suits, Less than 4 Regular -Prices. Solid Silver Ware, 25 per cent off Regular Prices. | | | | 3.10x18.5 Persian— $38.00. Instead of $59.00. 15.4x7.3 Iran Persian, $100.00. Regular retail price $175.00. Before Stock-Taking Reductions. In many instances prices about half for the next 3 days spscial selling to | effect a clearance of all surplus stock before Friday, February Ist, 1901. 9x12 Kurdistan, Regular retail price $65.00. 8.1x10.2 Feraghan, Regularly $65.90. DRY GOODS CoO. All Trimmed Millinery Marked Down 50 per cent. Silk Waists, Less than 4 Former Prices. $1.50 and $1.75 Fancy Silks, 75c. Dress Goods Reninants, Marked Down }. l'rench Flannel Remnants, Ata reduction of 25 per cent and 33 per cent from Regular Prices, | Men’s Fancy Shirts, Reduced More than 28 per cent. Clocks. 25 per cent off Regular Prices. % Flannel Waists, } Regular Prices. Misses’ Coats, } to $ Regular Prices. Quadruple Plated Ware, 25 per cent off Regular Prices. Oriental Rugs. 8.4x12 Khiva, $85.00. | Reduced from $125.00. 9.4x8.2 Kashmir, $65.00. Uenal reta)l price $90.00. 10. 3x6. 10 Persian, $65.00. Original! price $85.00. 7.3x11 Khiva, $60.00. Actual value $90.00, $40.00. $50.00. —— — ——— —_——— —_— | Joba's Ohurch, thence to v threatening to | years old, and asked that the police of the P. "Ballinrobe (Coumty Mayo, ireland), ee re eee eg ae ee ee — the ground that the law is class | to be followed by a dance, will be | /' Locust street. The minstreis are: by the city collector for taxes for the year | ' ' balladiets are W. Gol | The vaudeville program i ~ : “~ ery, beloved brother of Michael Lowery, aged see 23 years. , : Funeral will take place from Mr. Thomas Conroy, 428 Sooth Plot Against Him. James Hawkins of 1932 Franklin avenue appeared ac che Four Courts Monday morn- | | the Fi ~ Carr street station be prevented from innv- | cently taking part in an alleged plot be- tween his wife and another man against | bY" him. Hiawkins toid Charies Jones, secretary to | Chief Campbell, that the relations between his wife and the man were euch that he had determined to part from her and take his two little girls with him. please copy. NS—Oo Sanday, Jan. 27, at lingering illness, Peter Lyona, of Mamie Lyvns (nee Burne Stephen and James Lyons, aged Funeral will take place 8:20 o'clock, from residence, nue, to St. Kevin's Charch, ee * > ae P , . Se = ss . —— 4 et eel c 4 Fu FO RE ee eee se Fon » a> Sy. 7 es + titate Mees “Whenever I have attempted to take the Deceased Was a member girls,’’ he said, “my wife has called in the 200, Oly me arrested the charge PA on The charges have l have been the past police and had of disturbing her peace. never been pressed, although arrested four or five times in month. “While I have been locked up my wife and this man have taken possession of my I only want to get my daughters. [ am willing to leave my wife.” “Jolly 4” Will Entertain, A minstrel and vaudevtiile entertainment ve Weduesday evening at the Young en's Hiebrew Aseoctation headquarters at i+ The entertainment wil! under the euspices of the “Jolly Four” Club, Leo A. Landau, Ed Da- vidson, Louis Brunswick and Walter Bea- | Price, Neves, W. F. Rolf, D. A. y | Jultus G. Schwartz is interloeutor ang tne | W. E. Rolf sent Ce eae oliows: replies from ime engineers and has received The Dervilles, rag-time entertainers; | them stating thas a. were ¥' Baby Van Slyk, comedienne; Totste on opposed to pa seage plans witli be brette; Newton and . ropea novelty, and the Century Comedy Four. measure. “CAS TORIA Mertens nt ctr, The Kind You Have Always Bought ENGINEERS WILL MEET. | There will be a meeting of the ‘ jengineers of St. i culs Tuesday night ‘Northwestern Hall at St. Louls and ‘avenues to protest against the passage bill that has been introduced into State Legisiature, placing a state engineers and requiring them to pass 8a amination before a state board before ” ¢ eh, » ” — — magne / /
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= oni. WIR RACES IN VENEZUELA Government Troops Several Times Defeated. FIGHTING IS NOW GENERAL ONE BODY OF THE GOVERNMENT TROOPS HAS REVOLTED. Colombia Is Said to Be Furnishing Aid to the Rebels and a Vigorous but Ineffectual Protest Has Been Made. PORT OF SPRAIN, Trinidad, Jan. 28.— Details have been received here of fierce fighting last week on the mainiand near | Guiria and Carupano, resulting in final de- feats for the government troops. Several hundred men were killed in the engage- ments. Carupano has been recapfured by the in- ' gurgents, and a large quantity of arms and ammunition taken. Irapa and Gutria, ports on the Gulf of Paria, have also been oc- cupied, despite the activity of the gun- boats that are patrolling the coast. Reports from Caracas also indicate grave conditions. Persons here who are in touch with the situation are informed that a chief of battalion of the government forces '{n Caracas has revolted. The cause of the mutiny Is said to have been an order issued by President Castro that certain promfnent persons suspected of being in league with the rebels should be shet. The orders were given to one of the military commanders and disobeyed. The censorship prevents details. It is reported that rebel leaders are re- ceiving aid from Colombia and that vigor- ous protests will be made by the Castro government. As Colombia has long believed that President Castro has been giving aid to the rebels in that country, there is pos- sibility of a serious clash. The chief fighting on the mainland took place near Irapa. A force of 900 rebels, having 200,000 rounds of ammunition, part captured at Carupano and part received from (filibusters, intrenched themselves neay Los Cuevas, a town a few miles in- land from Irapa. They were under com- mand of Generals Juliana Pedro Costa and Jaunichas Colsica. They were closely watched by 1100 government soldiers. One of them left the shelter of the intrench- ments to seek food in their camps. A party the man before he could reach his com- rades pedis, MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —JANUARY 28, 1901 County Court for Disincorporation Against the Official Protest of Members of the City Government. A condition of affairs exists in Ferguson, the pretty suburb 11 miles northwest of St. munity and to disincorporate the city. ready a majority of the voters have — a petition praying the county judge o WOULD RATHER BE A VILLAGE THAN A CITY > -s%o fe -@ -@ Citinens of Fergus Appl t tT PERGUSOD a N ‘OITY DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF Louis, that threatens to disrupt the com- Ferguson is arrayed against itself, and — Louts County to nullify the charter. The law requires a two-thirds majority, and the faction in favor of continuing the munici- pality claim that the necessary two-thirds »o © © | 7 ° > ‘ - — Lh deh seh z ys. —— ways of a village. majority cannot be secured. This latter fac- tion also has a petition in circulation with | about 8 signers. There are nearly 150 sign- | ers to the petition for disincorporation, and there are 260 votes in the city. Men of wealth and influence comprise both factions. At the head of the disincorpora- tionists are H. P. Coulter, a wealthy lum- ber dealer: M. W. Miller, school teacher; Adam Deichmueller, blacksmith; Charles Bolmann, a clerk employed in St. Louis, and tloneer. Arrayed with the faction which advocates the continuance of the present municipal government are Mayor Charles A. Cunning- hai, a member of the St. Louis Merchants Exchange; James E. Hereford, an attorney in the Wainwright — , and a former mayor of Ferguson; P. C, Case, a publisher in the city, and F. A. Reed. engaged in the insurance buslifess. The trouble is the outgrowth of a differ- ence of opinion on taxation. The last cen- sus shows Ferguson to have a | 1016. The city was incorporated in 18%. The tax for all municipal purposes amounts to of the enemy made a sortie and captured | §9 cents on the $100. AN because of the refusal of a number of per- f0ns to pay this tax. About 20 persons pos- of the trouble arose The main body of the rebels opened fire |itively refused to pay the municipal tax. on the government forces and the latter They were willing to pay the county and charged intrenchments. They were driven | state tax. but they rebelled against the ad- back, but continued attack for five hours. | ditional 50 cents on the $100. Year after year They gained no substantial advantage until they refused to pay. The city authorities a battery of four field guns was brought up. | consulted the city counselor. He said that These shelled the position of the rebels and | unless suits were brought against the de- finally they retreated, carrying most of! linquents at once the taxes would be out- their supplies. They had eight killed and | lawed, and the taxes could not be collected four wounded. M4 by law. THE BRITISH MAY TAKE A HAND, | S*its Were Brought Act of the Venezuelans May Be Con- for Personal Taxes. Sults against delinquents for personal strued as an Offensive Measure. taxes were brought in the court of Justice Pollard at Ferguson. Suits - of the Peace : WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Mr. Pulido, the taxes remaining unpaid were Venezuelan Charge d'Affaires, received ad- vices by mail several days ago announc- ing that a peaceful condition of affairs prevailed, Tt is learned now that the claim of Ven- ezuela to Pato Island, from which the Ven- Pesuelan gunboat Augusto took several British subjects, is contested by Great Britain, and that the question of the nation to which the island belongs has never been settled. This fact will have an important bearing, of course, in connection with the repre- sentations which the British government will make to Venezuela. Great Britain, if she insists on her sovereignty over the isiand, can declare the act of the gunboat - act of war and demand instant repara- on. American interests, it is officially said, are well protected, the Lancaster being at Ex-Detectives Thought toHave Laguayara and the Scorpion at Port of Spain, which is at the mouth of the Orin- oco. RESCUED MANY IN HOTEL FIRE) .+pong EVIDENCE SECURED Edward E. Miller of East St. Louis Did Heroic Work in Burning of Will- HE IS BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN ard’s Hotel in Washington. The Same Men Are Alleged to Have Special to the Post-Dispatch. for realty filed in the Cireuit Court at Clayton. These suits are pending. The ren against whom suits were entered LBL OLLI NN BOPP I WAD MURDERED - Slain Young Frazer. SLAIN DAY OF ABDUCTION. Received the $500 Which Father of Frazer Handed Over to an Old Negro Man. I 4 Main thouroughfare of the pretty St. Louis suburb which has tired of a city’s greatness and wishes to return to the and their partisans planned their campers. and their first decisive step was the ci seeking for the dis- brought ‘with it no advehennes | to enenis of | ane at a in ed them of certain nevestage before Ferguson ‘the ‘Floriesant n ante- corporation ay Ss the se Dr. Le Grand Atwood, a leading prac- | | of macadam had been placed on ‘chest and _they were kept in superior condition. the county government said the Citizens of Ferguson were compelled to pay the county tax of 49 cents imposed by | county for the making and maintenance of but none of the money thus collected was spent in Ferguson. These and other arguments found favor with many citizens of Ferguson and they responded heartily abolish the municipality. City Government Makes a Counter Move. The faction, heated by roads and bridges, yopulation of | h the movement the mayor and the continuance of the city government, cast about to checkmate the movement they considered so audac- They were surprised at the strength the Spposition. started the circulation of a petition. prays the county the prayer of the other petitioners. received many signers—enough, the mayor and his friends think, signs of those who seek to disincorporate but it lacks considerable of being 4 majority of the voters. Those in favor of the maintenance of government argue the people get a great deal for their small S LS NEELY CLAIMS A CONSPIRACY Accused Man Says He Is to Be Made a Scapegoat. judge to gov to frustrate the de- HE EXPECTS CERTAIN DEATH THREE MONTHS IN A CUBAN PRISON WILL END HIS LIFE. The Alleged Defaulter Guilt, but Says That He Will Never Be Able to Prove His Inno- cence of Crimes Charged to His Account. rs EDWARD E. MILLER. East 8t. Loulsan who did } c y work in Willard Hote! fire. 4 wie P’ | Frazer's S50 went to the same ex-detec- EE Ee ae eae eee tives of Atlanta who committed the first aan eo — — eo — - — o a *-~e~-> crime.” | Edward E. Miller of East St. Louis pri- VAate secretary to C ongressman Rode a Ts. | MISS HOWLAN D NOW MRS. HITT. _ Jumped from the second story of the burn- ‘tng Willard Hotel at W ashington Sunday morning, turned in an alarm and thon pro- ceeded to the work of personal rescue. He aroused Congressman « rumpacker ) from slumber and assisted himr out of his * room. He then broke down doo : rs and awakened other occ upants of the hotei, | t! in Atlanta on Jan. 5. There ig also evidence to show that it [Rathbone appointed a commission, was the murderers who profited by the $5 was paid on the promise that Bass would | be returned, but the lad did not appear. It is said the boy was kidnapped and /| worth of stamps b) kages of waste paper. says about these stamps: UNION SPRINGS, Ala., Jan. 28.—It is | r 0 paid by Frazer's father. The money | murdered bv former Atlanta detectives. | pac ‘hief of Police Alblon Hixson said to- | this: charge Neely | day: “Strong circumstantial evidence has been / discovered which indicates that Bass Fra- | l\zer was murdered by the kidnappers, and | on the very dav he was abducted. This | evidence also tends to show that Capt. Ceremony Was Performed at Clayton Monday Morning. John Gillam Hitt of Merrit, Ill. and Miss | Mamie Howland of 5149 Delmar boulevard rere married at Clayton at 9:30 o'clock | Monday morning by Rev. J. M. Stultz of 1@ Methodiet Church there. Young Hitt forcing his way through sheets of flame at and his bride's father called on the county | » the pert! of his lif ® restrained - ------ Every Great Plant in the Country Involved. A FOUR-CORNERED COMBAT CARNEGIE, NATIONAL TUBE, FED- | ERAL STEEL AND NATIONAL. Unless Carnegie Is Persuaded to Sell Out There ppears to Be No Pros- pect of Peace. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—For several rea- sons this may be a big week in steel. First, the directors of the American Stee! & Wire Co. are scheduled to consider today a proposition to ‘“‘write off’ $5,000,000. This means to scale down the valuation of the plants and stock on hand to the extent ot $5,000,000. This proposition, it is said, origi- nated with President John W. Gates. It is said that it will not affect dividends already earned. Second, a prominent authority on the in- side told a reporter of the Post-Dispaten today that Andrew Carnegie had not. long- er any Intention of selling out his enormous iron and steel interests. This informant made a startling prediction, which is print- ed further along in this dispatch. | Third, Jones & Laughlin of Pittsburg | may enter the steel war. They are the ola- |est, largest and richest private concern in 'the American iron and steel industry and their toes have been’severely trodden on ere the threats which have passed between Mr. Carnegie and the Federal Stee! Co. It Mr. Carnegie bullds at Conneaut, or if the | Federal Stee! Co. puts up a mill for struc- tural iron and steel at Chicago, Jones & Laughlin will of necessity be arrayed against both companies. This great steel war is now four cor- nered. Mr. Carnegie is in one corner; the National Tube Co. is in another: the Fed- eral Steel Co. is in the third corner and the National Steel Co. tn the fourth. Jones & Laughlin may cut in and add another. J. Pierpont Morgan is heavily interested in the Federal Steel Co. and in the Na- tional Tube Co. The National Steel Co. will fight on its own account. It controls Tinplate and the American Sheet Steel companies. Mr. Morgan wants peace at almost any cost. but is willing to fight if necessary. Mr. Carnegie. as is well known, threat- ens to cut into the National Steel Co. with a bar mil] at Duquesne, near Pittsburg, The National Steel Co. has met him and carried its threat into execution by manu- Mr. Carnegie threatens the National Steel. Co. and the Federal Steel Co. and the National Tube Co. with an dimmense plant at Conneaut, the Federal Steel Co. threatens Mr. Carnegie with a structural iron plant in Chicago as an offset to Con- neaut. The National Tube Co. has so far not threatened Mr. Carnegte with anything in the way of retaliation, nor has Mr. Car- negie made any direct threat against the American Steel and Wire Co. The situation is fully understood by the Post-Dispatch informant, who summed it up as follows: ‘Unless somebody finally persuades Mr. Carnegie to sell out. there seems to be fair prospects of a tremendous steel war which will involve ultimately, and that within two years, every iron and steel mill in the United States. At present there is a reasonable market for rails, for struc- tural steel,sheet steel products and for wire and nalls, but let there come a glut in the market for anv one of these materials and there will be a fight which no business sagacity and diplomacy can avoid.”’ CONSOLIDATION THE THING. Why the Railways Propose to Do Away With Competition. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—President Stuyvesant Fish of the Illinois Central Railway ex- pressed himself with much frankness to the Post-Dispatch correspondent here to- day. He said: “Consolidation is coming. It has been coming for ears, and I do not think that anything will arise to stop it. It is the result of natural conditions and of compe- tition. “Competition is recognized as a good BEGIN A WAR Registered by U. 5. Patent Office Physicians at Hot - Springs use and prescribe BUFFALO LITHIA WATER in Gout; Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, Calculi, ete. Dr. poms S. Garnett, Surgeon (retired) U. S. Navy, Resident Physician, Hot Springs, Ark: ‘‘My experience in the ry is limited to the treatment of Gout, Rhewe BUFFALO LITHIA WATER matism, and that hybrid disease, ‘Rhewe as Gout’ (so-caiied), which is in contradistiuction to the Rheumatoid | Arthritis of Garrod. ‘IT have had excellent results from this Water in these poe oon both in own p:rson and in the treatment of patients for whom I! hav ve prescribed it. Of course, the remedial agent is its contained Alkalies and their solvent ‘‘Elence it is a prephylactic as well as a remedy in Nephritic Colic and forme ing Caiculi, when due to a reduadancy oft. ithic Acid.”’ | The tate Dr F. Carrin-~ Resident Physician, Hot Springs, — Ark., Surgeon (ret od) DY S. Navy, rin=ten, Contederate States Navy: ‘ RUFFALO LITHIA W Spring No, 2, has signally ——e Pre > netamintiads liek. WATER, its “ge lial acter in Gout Rheumatis . . , . . rave ani otl —t ¥ a Uric Acid Diathesis. para dependent ee ‘It not only eliminates from the blood the deleterious agent before it cryse | tallizes, but dissolves it in the form of Calculi, at least to a size that renders its . passage along the ursters and urethra comparatively easy.’’ Springs 1 and 2 have a commen adaptation in all Uric Acid Conditiens. No. 1; however, is both a blood and nerve tonic, and wherever there is poverty of the blood or nervous debility or exhaustion, is most es cated. In the absence of these symptoms, No. 2 is generally preferred. BUFFALO LITHIA WATER is for sale by Grocers and Druggists general, Testimonials which defy all imputation or questicns sent to any address, PROPRIETOR. BUFFALG LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA, MORPHINE Sf @ Positively Careq withort pain or bad afer effects It is mot a substitute but an antidote. Seen, G. 2 noes SK Antinarcotia Sanitarium, 8016 Lacas Avenue, st Louis, Me me ty -— — e+ rm _ » il nave oe nin use over so years by the leaders of the Mormon’ Church a on Bree Ope, win ee cures the worst over sp n old aacl young arising from edecte of een ye os excesses, of clgarcttesmoking. Qure Lost, Sone UY arte = ower, N ntwtoace Soarmatcr faci: © EOt boxer : ‘Sam nal E*nissions, i. PV) tity, hegre aire cs to Knose’, ey sof ne Can a LM ad ne a @ qule lok 2 of Gis- . : Grete tach ng of yells ent, & owe ure ‘ts “at hand, aa lor weseveien — Stimulates the brain and nerve fet ae ‘oc @ bos, & for §2 60 wy mall Bs money refunded, with 6 bores. Circulars free. Aadrean, Biahop Momedy Co., oar Fra ncloOd, Cale BRENNER'S DRUG STORER, €01 Washington i/.7. —— —._.. PROCLAIMING = EDWARD KiNG —_— The Ceremony Repeated at, teal Wo LEARUE 1S; LAUNCHED -_——- + ad adopted in the playing rules were household, riittary and civil functionaries | ache” foley ite Mere present when Pred .and the Emperor's entourage, including @ ae» shortly my ven noon: party from the imperial yacht Hohenzol-| (yjcago—Charle c lern, were present, all in full uniforin Dao a 1 tna m Delt While the crown prince Knelt before the Cleveland—C. W. Somers, 8. red Kilfoyle, King to receive the insignia his majestY| perrolt—“Jim Burns _ addre ssed a tew cordial words tu the prince Phil .] " ‘ee 'and then, turning to Emperor William, tn} We nas phia Frank “Hough, Connie touching terms he thanked him for his! .Washington—James FH. Manning. | Visit at this time of sorrow and bereave- | lultimore—John MeGraw. | ment and dwelt on the personal and other! Boston Kepre sented by proxy. ties uniting the two countries, Germany) Manager McGraw stated to day that he and Great Britain, had igre outfielder Brodle, second base- The grand court marshal of Prussia,| man “Hank” Reitz and Pitcher ferry Count Von Eulenberg, ts on his way here Nops for the Baltimore team. to join the suite of Kimperor William. ‘The sueowenn " latter accompanied the crown prince on a Meet me at the Garrtson Cafe Sdabdlils 08 long ramble through the Usborne House Lawton avenue vines DIED ON WEDDING: COMPULSORY EDUCATION. ~taideigeaal Provisions of the Bill Introduced by | 5e@ttle Man Told His Bride He Wiig Representative Murphy. | Not Worthy of Her, Then Took + Dose of Strychnine. ’ JEFFERSON CITY, MO., Jan. 2&—Mur- | 7 ‘phy, Republican, of St. Louis, will intro- | SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 3.—Frank ped Fe at his residence, 1614 Olive” street, and / duce a bill providing for the compulsory ed- Hanley, a cook, who has been working on) ucation of children between the ages of x) a ranch at South Park, grant Seattle, come | . and 14 years. It ts specified that the child | mitted suicide tonight by ao ae | may be taught at any private or parochial | strychnine. He was married ed at gclock ie school. In this respect the measure elim- the afternoon to Mra. inates the objectionable feature of the a widow of South Pav on and sg ie . — required all schools | serenade, the couple came to x to be placed under the domination of the |}took a room in a cms use to Yukon. public school board. night. Mre. Hanley was ~ This clause aroused a storm of opposition | husband, whe told her or that Will Discuss Union.—The Metal ers in Bt. Louis. tentlary on o-- - 20 tee Oe he RNAS ge “oe ; ay 5rbss i ¥ CASTORIA Fret Om, ss ~-— *§ ee — ee ~~, me ia - chia nile Ene | My Py
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wie SS Cen ae ae pe © fi ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founde’t by JOSEPH PULITZER. PFPublished by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Conntry 2 cents 6B cents Oalir, single cone Bunday DELI" ERFD BY CARRIER— Datiy and Bonday, per week Dally and Sunday, per morth Dally only. per montk................. 4 RY MAIL IN ADVANCE 15 cents @ cen? 45 cents TELEPHONE wou Sa iil afty and fundey. ear. .$6 09 Reil—Matin nloch. ; ~4 é an aM fRusiness Office 464. 465. 2020 A646, AGIS lay. 1 month @M Fadtterial Rooms.1fa0 2 City Fditor..... @66 (Mreniation Department... 19827 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 24 to 82 Pages.....2e¢ 40 to 59 Pages Outside the United States, Canada an4 Mexico, doubie the above rates. Pntered at the Post-Office at St. Loui« as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or tn Registered Letter. Address ali communications and complaints of (mperfert service to POST-DISPATCHT, St. Loals Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 469 ‘he Rookery. Chicago. — Agent Forcign 68 Tribune Puliding. New York. SWORN CIRCULATION. Sunday?-168,626 For the Six Preceding Sundays. Jan. 20........... 165,752 $Dec. 30 178,965 ; 5 é dénwcas Number. Jan. 13 165,060 § Neex93 | 163,117 164,787 Dec. 16\.....161,824 OUR GUARANTEE. The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the Gistinct and unequivocal G'UARANTEE that its PAID Circulation in the city of St. Louis and suburbs \is reater than that of any TWO other morning or even- ng newspapers combined; and, that it has a larger PAID circulation, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. THE RICHARDSON MURDER CASE. The full story of the Richardson murder case in Savannah, Mo., told by a staff correspondent in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch presents a remarkable situation. Frank D. Richardson, a prominent merchant of Savannah, was killed in his own house a month ago; but practically no progress has been made in the task of bringing the murder- er to justice. The circumstances were told in detail in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. They point strongly to the guilt aman whose identity is generally known. Clircuinstantial evidence of great weight against this man is known, but the man is not under arrest and the evidence has not been put on record. Prorecuting Attorney Booher practically admits the pos- session of strong evidence against the suspected man, but has mot taken an effective step to clear up the mystery and bring ine gulity person to justice. He admits his unwillingness and incompetence to handle the case and intimates that his life is in danger. alissouri a civilized state where law prevails. Gov. Dockery boasted in his inaugural address that the laws are enforced in the state and crime is mede hateful. Can- the people of Missouri tolerate a situation in the Biate in which intimidaticn and other influences prevent the ofiicers of the law investivating a murder case and bringing the guilty to justice? Can they. tolerate the spec- facie of a man, erainst whom there is etrong evidence of mourder, escaping trial? the L\dministration—the ben-CGenera!— to perform is fr ~ro wn Attor- circum- (sovernor and uncer such ~—t at *. | Su.dliv ; Mas a culy a LT The most dete mined traitor could fer laok worse than it appears after a f: im the em: ke blank-t ————— —-— --- @ OD, MAN-MADE EMBROIDERY. “No greater wrong has been done to man,” said Mrs. Lil- le Devereux Blake at a recent meeting of the New York “ity Club, “than not teaching him to sew. He has nothing to do in the evening. Thats why he smokes so much. Now, if he had only been taught embroidery, think of the differ- ence.”’ There are several objections to this One is that women, as a rule, love sewing. and it would be a cruel wrong for men to do their own sewing and mending thus com. | pelling the women to sit id! good nart of the time. The sewing circles would degenerate into full-fledged rossip meet- Ings. Now they do more good than harm—at least, we may hope so. Another objection is that there would be no place to dis- not make the American w weeks of flapping view, re of | ing | | ; pose of men’s embroidery. They can't wear it themselves and surely our advanced sisters don't expect the men to em- broider for the women. The man-made embroidery would | G0 begging. It would become as great a nuisance as was the | Giscarded crinoline. We have heard a great deal of the new man. with his feminine ways and tokens of subjection, but it may be a long time before we shall meet him on train or street car with his sewing in hand and his embroidery hanging out of his reticule. ———_———- — 6 —___. __— Bandit Aguinaldo has the bad taste to quote from Patrick Henry in a time of American expansion. ee TREE PLANTING AND PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT. The suggestion of the Real Estate Exchange that citizens interest themselves in the planting of shade trees has met with a hearty response. and an organization ts already form- ing for the purpose. The unit of this organization is to be the block committee each to kok after the trees in that area. The idea is most excellent and wil! no doubt prove of great benefit to the city. But would it not be well to broaden the scope of the or- Sanization? Let tree planting be the beginning, but let the work comprehend neighborhood and city improvements of much wider extent. The dbiock committees cnn do much in the way of keeping the Streete—pavements and sidewalks- clean, they can estab- Nish areal inspection of sprinkling and regulate many other rr ee - Similar details of public work which are neglected by pub- He officers. | Beyond the neighborhood is the municiy Bibilities of this organization in the direction of public im- provement cannot be calculated. Personal interest will be S@wakened by the emalier duties in the citizen's own block and naturally this w'!!! expand and cover the entire city. _eee- In everything pertaining to the World's Fair there now be no more loss of time. Never before has tin @o valuable to the city of St. Louis. ee eee ~— ese e- ” " mY t 2’ ». cy etree ; ¢ « ey ‘““How is her majesty?’ | mon, she is just a dear old woman * ; ‘T’'ve made up me mind ter give yer me bull pup ez er token uv undyin’ affection, Mary. Here, take him!” IRISHWOMAN’S LOVE LETTERS. LETTER CXXXIX. Darlint: It's meself that is pinin’ for ye to- night, and not Knowin’ why. ‘Tis a warm night, and the seabreeze from the stock- vards is fannin’ me face, strong and hilth- ful. "Tis a starry night, too, and the constil- lation of O'Brien is a winkin’ at me in mischief, and seemin’ to say: “‘Divil a bit is me namesake thinkin’ of ye at this min- know. | ous: nit, Mary Ann.” But sure, darlint, I know better, though why I dinnaw. Sure, I'm an honest ee and a good-lookin’; that J for the policeman on the beat says (Now, Patrick, acushla, don’t be jeal- ‘tis said in jokin’.) But ‘tis little schoolin’ I've had, as me letters show, and I tell meself that I'm no right match for an eddicated lad like ye. But I love ye, Patrick O’Brien. Help yourself. And now I will say good-night, as I have a big washin’ in the morning.—Chicago Tribune. THRUST. SO ‘Ya-as; it's so twying; some people are born freaks.”’ “And others have freaks thrust upon them. POLIS Tw —PAARAAF Sin a ia dan a di din di a i PALL ISI BRARAARARAA AAR RA AAA ARRAS By S. E. | OPO OPO OG ) PA HAS A BIRTHDAY PARTY | OdOod life down town? If Mrs. Nation’s head has so easily withstood the blows of a bold and powerfu! detective who struck her several times as hard as he could drive, how is the idea to be got into it that she has taken the wrong course” The shaving of the mustache of a Turkish student by Amer-| ican university haze:s calls for an indemnity, and the Suitan will want to use it to stand off our claims upon Turkey. Ab- dul has shown great wisdom in his policy of slow pay, or no hever it is. The mustache is sacred in Turkey. 2 ¢o—________—— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. pas SURBSCRIBER.-—To Places clean. INQUIRER.—The next attraction at Havlin’s will be conducted | by Hanlon Bros. TWO REGULAR READERS.—Uncle Sam paid Spain $20,000,- | 000 for the | Phillppinc« M. J. W.—Sol Smith Russell played in sons ago in the QOlyinpic. READER.—We do not give business addresses in this column. 1859, ‘The Rivals’’ two sea- E. A. H.—The first street car in St. Louis ran July 4, from Fourth and Olive to Twelfth and Olive. F. J. B.—Yes, it 1s proper for a sister to be bridemalid at brother's wedding and for his brother to be groomsman. LITTLE GERMAN BOY.—None of the newspaper habitues ever heard Carroll Johnayn or any else sing “My Little Zulu Babe,” J. J.~No Mikado this segson. There are a dozen leading sing- ers; no one is held to be the leading man to the exclusion others. GUENTHER.—Dry tracks are not charged but current house through the ralls and earth Cc. 8. P.—Superfiubus hairs can be got rid of by the use of the electric needle, in the hands of a skilled dermatologist. Watch ad vertising columns for address of such. There is no charge for an- swers in this column WwW. D. C.—For lower degrees of temperature than the freezing point of mercury spirits of wine is used in thermometers. We de not know of apy authentic cases of atmospheric temperature lower than @& degrees , H. B. AND H. GRAFFP.—Seatl Ras e h. follows: Havlin's 2800, Old Standard 266, Olympic 2 Grand 220. Columbia 1887, Imperial 248, Century 1600. The Old Standard had the largest stage. W. &.—The only way to learn to operate a linotype is to prac- tice. Get permission of wpene one running a linotype plant to her wood is a ver y poor conductor. Street car fin is its way bach to power get rid of red ants scrub well and keep | | Your of | ,_ were capacity of St. Louis thea- | tice his machine. to do this you muat be a member bf the nion if the Machine is controlled by the unier and all are in su uls. 2 ct cor. A GLO RGRGARS GEORGIE S CONFIDENTIAL TALKo. KISER. é. SO Sr Oreo Otros Ose Otte 7 > SrOrrOe} (Copyrighted by S&S. 8S. McClure Company.) “One of the saddest things about the Hew-= mun race,"’ paw told us one day after maw was Out making Calls, ‘is that peeple ain't the same when they are cumpny around. Whenever ennybuddy comes to the house I notus you talk soft and low and pucker up * * * . « 4° O*, 20 @) -- L) oy re ie. The Way Paw Looks When He Meets Mrs. | Rassett or Some Other Woman. like if the words tasted good of Pated to let them out. the atrongest Sines that mouth kind of and you That's peeple the old anamul strange horse there, that were one When you put the other ones before, hold instinec: in the fleid slouchy and when in, like a woman Nabers come it's the Same way with dawgs | ‘Whenever a stray Dawg comes aiong vur tries to Seem about three times as Rig as he is, becog he thinks he hast to show his Cumpny manhers Phats une good thing about me. ['m always the Same, no matter whose there. [I'm not me when I'm alone with the fambly and sumbuddy elac when folks run in For a few minutes There's where wimmin show thelr weak- ness If they were oni) Men in the worid it would be Different.” “Yes maw told him, “I no it if thes nobuddy but men tn the world you wouldn't Throw back youc shoulders And try to Look so pleasant when you saw Mrs Rassett or some other woman that wasn't the muther of your Children coming down the street.” “Maw.” paw says, But I pupp “you rong me spose you can’t help it oecoze you re jeilus. of a wormun's naltcher. Laat week you sed you wouldn't believe a word Mra. Nesbit told you and Here today yo" o Calling on her. and I'll bet you both sat here and Talked as sweet as the Froaten That's part 4 4 na £ ] J >. - _@ | Oe? Oe | BPE ee oe ee i 'you got out of Her house and she was tick- to go, and told you to That's the way bad They can't led when you had please not Hurry away. with wimmen. It's too act natcher!l.”’ Maw didn’t say anvthing for a Ilittle while, so pritty soon Uncle Wesley came (over and ast paw if he didn’t want to play ‘a Game of Billiards. Uncle Wesley got a new Table Last week, and paw likes to play on it Becoz he needn't pay for the Game when sumbuddy else beats. AS soon as they /Got out of the house maw began to rush ‘around and fix Things up, for she was going 'to Give paw a saprise party that nite on ihis Burthday. After the folks all Got in ‘the house and Everything was reddy they ‘sat in the Dining room and Turned out the | Lites and pritty soon paw came home, and | yelled: | ‘*‘Maw.” | “What's rong?’ maw ast. “Why the dickens can't you Lite up a@ Little around here?” paw says. “They are no use Lettin’ the hole naberhood know we -haft to save gas. You mite have a Lamp lit. ennyway.”’ | Then. Mrs. Passett_laft out Loud, and , they turned up the Lites and the Crowd 'rushed out where paw was Standing, and he neerly Fainted. . | After while he Got away Long enuff to Go upstairs and put on a Clean coller and change his cote, but you could see by the way he looked at maw every littie while that he wasn’t happy. When the party was over maw tried to put her arms around paw’'s neck, but he wouldn't let her, and sed: | ‘I s’pose you think it's blame funny, dont | you?” | “Didn't maw ast **No.”’ you have a good time, dear?’ paw told her, “‘‘and I don’t want dissended Frora munkeys, becoz it 8 | this or that to be obliged instantly. Donderkopf lent himself to these experiments with the docility of a child, but they were very fa- tiguing.. The doctor used to cataleptise his arms and stick pins into them; he made him drink water, and —a him to con- sider himself drunk, sent him tumbling about the house like an ill-conditioned pot- boy. Or he would tell Donderkopf that wasps were pursuing him, and the wretched Baron would start off in his sleep on a mad race through the long corridors of the castle, vaulting over chairs, tables and bal- usters and uttering such a ge: +4 howls that his servants used to hide themselves LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column its open to everybody who has & complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, !p- formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possl- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment caa- not be given place ia thie column. All letlers must be accompanied by address and signature.) Punishment for Kidnappers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. [ remember before his inauguration our grand new governor oxprempes himself in favor of the death penalty for kidnapping. am rejoiced to see that he has recom- mended the passage of such a law. The loss of a child, in this way, is worse than death, for the time being, to both parties. It is a horrible crime. No true parent can suffer the loss of a child without heartrending agony. Even the bear that is robbed of her “‘whelps, will fight to death to regain them. I! had as soon think of lying in wait in the dark ‘and shooting a kind parent as | would think of depriving them secretly, or by force, or by some advantage, of one of their chil- dren. 8. PUlt.tAM. St. Louls. Sweat-Shops. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch National Representative Otto Ehrhardt of the United Garment Workers of America | Says that St. Louls sweat-shops must gv. He states that a trip to tnvestigate the ‘shops will again be made, and no manufac- | sour) River Commission is to be abandoned, |} turer will be advised or requested to make | not do business | any change. We will simpl: with an manufacturer who has any of (his garments made in a sweat-shop, It mat j ters not how little it ts. The ganization is determined. There are plenty oi model shops in the city and there is no necessity for any of the members of the United Garment Workers to engage in a fithy sweat-shop, OTTO EHRIHARDT. St. Louils. The Simmons Educational Bill. To the Editar of the Post-Dissateh The bill introdueed by Simmons, relative ito ompuilsory education and the supervision j}of parochial schools, is an insuit to every Catholic in the state of Missourl, as it ques- | tions their abiljty to properly care for and | iraise their children. It amounts, practic j ally. to confiscation of more than a million ‘dollars’ worth of property, as it attempts to dispense with its use, except under certain conditions (which premises were se- | cured after years of vast labor and con- |stant energy on the part of the owners). i; Why shouid any committee, or set of men, 'not instrumental or connected with the own- ership have any Voice in the conduct of the ) schovls in question’ These parochial achoo!s prove to any sane thinking mind that the | Catholics (and such other denominations as i have them) are in full accord and awake ito the proper training and education of their young and should at least be comphimemtvd in having such insight. so far in advance of the coming of ‘Strnmons,’’ or the father of ‘this proposed twentieth century measure Again, if the contemplated bill should pass . and turned i¢ would add an addit.enal tax on the tax- ying citizens of this state, as there are more than 3.0 chtifren gttending such private schooia. The school board of this city figures that it costs 317 per child per echolastiec year to educate. and on that ' pa once sent six of them flying out of a sin- | ; ' rite cracker on to the bow! of a professor's | | broud and plump tn attac vice, self men Sut had | daug joined Bare man ’ ’ national or- | A hed but the wine cellar. | possessed by Satan. One do by one these os left his n. and the Baren was fain to content Reet with the ministrations of a fe? lal, who, bein is, and Donde hter o does philosephi rkopf's hypnotic & more pain jing him of ser tranged from him when he addicts himself to ' so chanced ¢ down on his upper lip thickened, and ty the | : | Dorothe soft heart ind most deeply on the first pair much too cautious a whom she belleved sired had met. to please had an eye on clared emphatically as she the Count a glass of he dearly loved, sole mistress of a that she was not to share in her derk« pf ners by invitin him with a dis clally pre Donderko not promi Peat: “Olibrius,” said the R over him which was that of lo as of magnetic quite useless to t insomuch that if he bo will would call hi ence again."’ every chance o ne & deaf. could not hear | tipsy. so that he sheetwel ais cal around Aim with a perf ful result than the vants, for oF the affect ee ae > 7 ~ ‘ ; ‘ow * * Vv 2 i | "1 : » * " elt” have a heart fa nobleman who m Ulto’s not cease to at Donderkopf 1 ed, upon which a had impressed her se though, him to fuidism, Young Donderkopf w very sad, and he By —-: secret from ol completely lost his who had alwa notable exam disposing of meat ceived that there was mending ibrius, but appetite, next step was to question the the latter was hyno means he, greatly to his tained the whole truth. One kopf, on awakening from one of perceived the doctor | “Ah, well, my son, Faus with tus over a sigh. this ts ” said ‘Thou art thou wouldet have me tifices of science in may be compelled to love thou art as a son to me; best, but it is foolish work.” tankard of Ba dee tho much ugnt. He did not tell the B thinking, and for the name of Countess tioned bet as men terval the Baron von Dor er and leaner from disappe starvation; but Olibrius . loy - * S * ; t A : d it the buzom Dorothea, however, Was person to marry a : Ae f...Y eng as she e fa 1 der ~ Rok es, poured | the Rheniah that fF .. in nv man she going to allow an omeatic e , good-natured girl, Scie e chon) : t , 4 +, or ety Ta - 3 R fg 1d n, “held a and it to to on | ys exhorted him ple hye | he ° an wines, s0on amiss. ‘ern He heaved another aigh, then a mained f é ? ned ard of Bavaridn bese, and pee aron of what he Dorothea fatter because he drank sole himself for having pupil a human blemish now to closet himsel } tory,.and to play some devilish game dur several hours every one heat oe may 4 the Keyhole to se what was going o could detect nothing but terrogated his master, but that saga him hold his peace and be The k him at dinner, away from the table with his eve ,and remarked able to make his beloved would endear him to all f half an hour afterwards, solitary, and pensively c the only thing he had indescribably wretched was he—he loud explosion, followed by lamen for h elp. Bound ing learned Dr. Olibrius capital crime. far for ~ . The ad f alone in is BP Baron’ put fils ty hav- re than reater in its scope than t kidnaps more than throughout the state. making kidnapping a t Fy u a g) conxia yt u rs, he - rs stretched on the floor, mutilated, weltering, and evidently at hi death gasp. (TO BE CONTINUED.) aS a te aa wT. Is not the measure capital crime and would go further and make this law ae ble to such men as attempt to steal “the young lives and character of ehildren their parents, in the attem method of their education. There is no doubt but that the ue in vr that uest vouts, ion was and epared “so pt to govern * Bt shortly be located. The hand of the politician is in it, and the Democrats of the general as- sembly must be careful not to fall into the trap set for them. The writer was educated in 8 parochial school, and belleves ficien Amer even the man who was so kind as such a wonderful tnstrument, from a ness or educational can “ST. M and most stylish way, and yet net teo pens! t ican Advice Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-l apatch. I am a young man, with a salary of 639 per week, am about to marry and would like a few suggestions in reference to fitt a@ house, say four or five room, in the ve, t. he has rt 2 education and common, everyda sense to be able to co with o Dusl- ALACHY,” @x- Would like a few tdeas and ttemized ac counts from older The Missouri. To the Editor af the Post-Ivlapatch. With much concern I note that the Mis- CHAS. M. YOUNG have restded on the banks of the * idk want ly» "4 had and hirn that Instead of keeping t into the house. it let tT for ma the e ly" ed to put nailed on vtarted on it at the ‘‘e ny all a roof on omb'’ o the Ee and have closely. river at commission reminded me of a fellow s f the roof. the first course A occ he Now, ff the ernment really want to improve the souril begit the were : e% ery flood yenur, it would be found river, i at ana perfe *+ and substantial, the work the mouth of the river, make middie of ite length. made oOo the act the not f an damage to citirens who live on the fiver borders would far eclipse the tlons made by Congress, € > I have seen dreds of acres of growing corn washed away tn a ai big the owners, who before the feed were to dk ee it is the oninion of many Ww the river in question that the , largely the provement work ure: those r’ ert what if our government would take go vernme nt It the en ony the toning. harm did emploved were ne beats runn ex responsible for the regarding is @& not nebeat was ones benefit on ft ept the snag® ed boa th } ing on the river the governmen : fram Germany and confine the Germans dtd the Rhine. we the have one of the money twofold the thus « tn wages to the taboring © favored few who have @ political the near peat, Ii9tl Lucas avenue, St. basis alone it would be an additional burden | of over $450,000 taxes on her citi «. ace this addfitiona! burden on t hey are satisfied with present co Are pot the mpaners d the the representatives o they the representatives of a “small cltque*" It is now proposed to make kidnapping «6 tions. Why . opie? | To A Bt. the Lara That gave uy” = Burne. ditar ef the Poet. Diepate?. now to BH were reduced to penury. live « nooncern e river wore t boats, — 2. 5 teen @ As miest rivers os
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_MONDAY—ST. LOTTS POST-DISPATCH—ITAXTAPY 28, 1901 Jiiemadin Sr SPORT NEWS. JOCKEY REIFF Famous Little American Rider in Re- ceipt of a Cablegram in Response Ve: to One of Condolence Which the Jockey Had Sent. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOLEDO, O., Jan, 28.-—On the day fol- lowing the death of Queen Victoria, John- ny Reiff, the jockey, sent a cablegram of condolence to the Prince of Wales, now King Edward VII, with whom he has a per- sonal acquaintance which was strengthened by various littic acts of kindness during Relff's appearance on the English turf Tt was a brief, boyish telegram, the few words belmg expressive of the young jockey's sorrow at the death of the mother of his friend. papertes here that Reiff Today it was had received a cablecram from King Ed- the substance of It ward, in response, and is telepgrap red herewith. Reiff himself will not converse about the interchange of eablegrams, except to admit that he sent a cablezram of condolence to the King It is fully believed here that the cable- gram, as reported, was received by Reiff. CURRENT SPORTING ’ COMMENT >—_>—2—- o-oo 0-2 o-oo 0-- © —& : ) -@- +o 4-¢- ° The calmness with which those opposed ' to the Cincinnati fight have watched the promoters nake move after move, unchal- lenged, has frightened the promoters. The» F rt think the prevailing quiet presages @ com- ft ing storm. It has spurned them to action. ( If the allied forces interested in preventing "9 the fight do not make a move in the next has been prepared where- by their schemes will be brought to light. Jeffries will be arrested charged with violating that clause of the statutes which rovides against training for prize fights in he state. If he is cleared on this charge it is claimed that the question of sparring*® contests or prize fights will have been de- day or two, a plan } —>—-—-o—-+—_—_-2—_o—+ —>-->—-o-o_ o—_ o_o 0 —--0-0—_—_—_9-- 9 _9__9—_6- ->--?--»-—+- © -s- -—_-o—_o—- HEARS F ROM KING EDWARD - Am mm om in eo —o— -- & — ) —_ " 7 -_o—_ o_o — © © _@ © © -@ © -@ © © 4 4-0 6 0 ¢ ¢ + ¢ © ¢ 4 4 6 J 7 REFER al «-4 KING EDWARD TO THE JOCKEY. of Wight, Jan. 25.—My dear little Johnny: - Your -tender mea- knowing that he wili be retained as second sacker of the Chicago C.ub of the American League because the managers of that or- gunizgation ure unable to secure a man to take his place. One cannot but sympathize with the dumpy second-baseman. To be set aside as useless after having ridden in the band wagon is pathetic at all times, but to be adjudged no good when in the prime of one’s existence -—the fate of nearly al) ball- jayers—calis for extra sympathy. Childs s not an old man, and can still remember vividly the time when his work was recetved “* he will stay hore untl! spring, if he can get | enough to do to keep him busy. He says © Kecle is a good strong boy. but could not SPORT ANSWERED} : : +++ —o-—-¢-© © 4-4 o—e-—@ Golf.—“"Topping”™ ts hitting the ball on the op. card played. In thai case C wings as he made all three points before A made the necessary one. | Cue.—PFrancois Maggiolt holds the record ou refer to. It is posted tn the billiard all of the Midland Hotel, Kansas City. The 1000 points were made from the break. Reader. —Kid Carter got the decision over Walcott on a foul in the 19th round. The fight was very even and Carter would likely have received as good as a draw in any event Patterson.—Joe Nutz was elected captain BASEBALL MAGNATES EXPLAIN Ban Johnson Talks of Reasons for the Break Between the Rival ttt it ttl tl ttt ¢ Ali Gonelliatory attempts on the part of SHAMROCKS DEFEATED GLOBES oe Large Crowd Saw Interesting Game of | interest the large crowd present ecemed ro ly onrey the sport, No an of the notable work and making mvre und the lar the discrepancy in the reveniod the haa one im- we % » Boe Finite iy OT ine . era! ib in R] The fistic encounters was probably it was more in the reality than in appear- ‘ary floodgates of his organ of smell, there were not love taps, and the strained look on the fighters’ faces at times showed that some of them hurt. contacts with the with an expression of pained—though smil- : ing—surprise on hire countenance. 'readiness with which both men recovered | from such shocks dispeiled all unpleasant 'gensations from the minds of the oniooker. The battle—experts say it resnily was one— ad some of its unpleasantness removed Seemed to Freeze. A comp! lowed the cordiality of the prefatory greet- | ing. Fhe countenances of the men seemed to! freeze, and within a minute the spectators horizontally with a triple row of wrinkles, | and his eyes, fixed and showing a line of the | “O'Keefe's face had much more of the SPORTING NEWS } Joe McGinnity, the League circult, and he thinks he would have a chance to run down and attend to ihis stove business during the season. Ginnity says he Is loyal to the Players’ As- ' Association Footbal! sociation and has not yet signed. with any the stake, over an inferior course, in fine mh #oothall, club. If he is to come to St. Louis Mr. | style ‘ A meeting of the Shamrock and Globe apetson will have to give a poncimerenie ne rey. Shamrock. Prince EAag and : Sum of money to co the deai. ? uv © In he conteat. e Assocation Football teams, both former oney to eonsummave ifsef might have made a better showing members of the Association Feotba!! It is reported on good authority that the but for having been upset by Spring. Baby League, resulted in a victory for the Fham- Seen Saague has signed enough peay- ) pote cosmned the | best .. the aks s : ers for the season. McGraw and others avin wah boru, better Known as ad- rocks by a score of 4 to 1. The contest wa: are said to have a full complement of play- stone. Is an excellent animal, though stil) ere for their respective teams. stated from the National League. the Players’ Association seems doo . Nugget of Gold. ran well in the puppy panmanntat stake and won handily in the final —| Gus Rublin, who has Gnally arrived in | from Guido. that NGSIDE IMPRESSIONS UPON THE UNINITIATED OF RITCHIE-O’KEEFE FIGHT blazed with the rage of baffled efforts. De- BY A NOVICE. termination and pugnacity were there. characterize put brutality supposed to there, was Ritchie's smile smiles were not dour hair scemed to bristle with electricity. Ritchie rose from sev- floor of the arena | face, as he stepped back to his corner O'Keefe, disappot feature, ntment written on every ¢ put himself in his trainer’s hands. There were whispered eonferences in both camps. Evidently it was a critical time and O'Keefe's followers were instructing him to carry out the “thumbs down” decree of the audience and finish his man. But the Subscriber.—Several local men have | by the unmistakable good feeling manifest- posite corner “Cotton” | : Be , n” Dieters rs bowled 99 in competition. ea by the two fighters. O'Keefe, a brawny- | were working to restore Ritchie and ests A. T. Brown.--Ritchic’s hair is lMght | armed, rosy-cheeked, happy-eyed fellow. re- | one minute to do {ft in. brown and is worn pompadour; O'Keefe’s is | turned Ritchie's pleasant smile as_ they The Tur almost black and parted on the side. | Shook hands at the opening, and at the | +e Lurning H. C,—llamburg was the property of Mar- | ne. Solr Genetes Bis aenenear edlaie a eeein of the Tide. cus Daly. Daly's death necessitated the | oF congratulation. |. That they succeeded was evident. Al- Gisposal of ail the animals in his stud. | | though O'Keefe was over in his corner ai- 5. 8S. B.—A wins unless low was the last | Their Features | most before Ritchie had risen from his | chair, he was unable to follow up the ad- vantages of the earller round. Ritchie was strong and held his man safe for the re- mainder of the evening. From that time his face wore a look aimost of confidence. In this interval of fighting the fickle char- acter of the crowd displayed itself, and e transformation, facially, fol- exchange of smiles. Perhaps the most astonishing thing about their weieht and effect of when they drove look of a filehter. As he warmed up, an-| home... There was no visible effect of con- noyed by Ritchie’s evasion of his rushes, | tact. and no ‘“‘dull thud.” Those blows and by occasional blows, he grew ferocious | which did most damage were least ob- appearance. His lips set and his eyes served. , Yee ee * ! ee eee * | Cincinnati, will not train at Kentucky Hichlands. as previous!y announced. Ar- irangements have been made to serd him ‘the Country Club at is that derived from two rowing machines, the crack League pitcher, Mr. Hardy’s Flect Hound Outran Good was in town yesterday and expects to re- ghey ~ allies have since been re-| main here several ‘days “He "says he is : “r the only course open to the «til! anxious to play ‘with the St. T,ouls Field—Vesta Also Won. «gpm of fighting team next year it is nearer his home in Baby Barnes, owned by Mr. C. Z. Hardy. | McAlester, I. T.. than any other city IM) won tne all-uge coursing stake at Pastime i The clever black and white od form and ran away with Park Sunday. c- bitch was in ae: It«is ri handicapped by an accident to one of his those signed are - if thie be tru several eet Mr. Flaherty'’s Vesta, by Bendigo out of —o—o—% termined finally. “COWES, Isle ne can not help thinking of the old 6ay sage of sympathy to me in this, the saddest hour of affliction that I have ever ins ‘let well enough alone” as appjicable known, will be one of my most peereeed saeeree of a brave American boy's ,; this connection. love. I thank you. Your true friend and comrade in the old days. t — , “EDWARD VII.” ‘i Cupid Childs, once discarded and pees o_+—+-—-¢—o--o—--—-o—_0-—_ o—_ o_o —_o- 0 —_0—_ 000 —_0—_ o_o 00 00 e the management and fans of the St. Chere ni IE rs OK Magn APAL A PANDA - Louls bali world, has the consolation of | MAW 6 0xnNnn , with acclamations by the crowd. The a Prize fights and surgical operations, when Their expressions were characteristic of (lpm 7 ~* ged eae pad am pe a viewed for the first time, are said to affect | the men themselves. Ritchie is said to be ee ¢ ven sas € novices unfavorably in the stomachic re- | 8" alert, clever, intelligent pugilist who J » ‘Slbehie Soehiee i @ ee . F ; evades his opponent and bides his time. serena pe Seg wien alin deere gion. The Ritchie-O'Keefe bout at East eee ~~ oy — nye is _- pooey ter . har = . as 4 . ‘ — a 'fighter’’ of the slap-bang order, who can hi Monday morning looking for a chance to | St. Louls Saturday night must have been an Se nell A Ae ig Oe woe Seay i = egy alge a arrange a fistic engagement. Ritchie says | exception to the rule. whipped. The most unpleasant thing to look upon It comes at times when in order, generally, when - land; and that if his (Ritchie's) wind had ' ance. he came in contact with the floor as a re- q teen good O'Keefe would have gone down There were no resounding blows, nor aby sult of a slip or a blow. In the second 4 amd out within the six rounds. |mauling of a staggering and helpless oppo- | round, when O'Keefe was having all the Ritchie iseues a challenge to Casper Leon = $ nent into Iinsensibility, the combatants at pest of it. Ritchie went @own twice. As he o* Marry Forbes. the former at 122, the all times having full contro! of their facul- | rose his grin was positively gchost-like. In‘ter at any weight over 120. If either or ties and members. O'Keefe, standing over the failen man foeth of these fistic artists take up the In the fifth round, when Ritchie's blows . scemed hypnotized by it, and neither time Pog Pitchie tlogs down. it is not unlikely |interfered with the visual operations of took advantage of his position. Cornerei | ha* ihe local man will have his desire ' O'Keefe's left eye and opened the sanguin- once, Ritchie became cat-like. His pompa- . (was a ripple of excitement. Aside from With a few shifty movem*nts he evaded his ‘>-- 2 o- @- © @ -2+-o > - —-+)-—@-- &— hard as iran. Delaney bears out this testi- Leagues were the subject of a public state- | |meny. and thinks the great trouble will be | : cre. ‘en the big fellow/Trom growing stale. | ment Sunday night by the club owners ot | eS a ea can $ Lo eee bo eat afore to lose obey | em the former organization. | o> | weieht. says he, and al his training work ‘iY : Seek wate “oP? Ite +i an et of the American, A. Stevens’ chollenge to all amateurs for iaty ran . wa vm conducted with League takes place Monday and the mag-|a8 SO0-shot revolver contest has been ac-, this in ming. alia : Mates Wanted the public to understand the | cepted by C. W. True. The match will Jeffries’ favorite exe rcise during training | GEN, MERRITT UN HAZING - — He Bitterly Opposes the Bru- talities of the Practice. HE WAS UNABLE TO STOP IT IT WAS FAVORED BY OFFICERS UNDER HIM WHiLE SUPER- INTENDENT. The Older Members of the Academic Board Also Shared in Belief That the Sport Was Conducive to Discipline. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Hazing at West | Point is discussed by Major-General Wesley | Merritt, U. S. A., In Leslie’s Weekly. Gen. | | Merritt was formerly superintendent of | ‘the United-States Military Academy. He} | Says in part: ‘When I was a cadet at West Point, from | 1855 to 1860, I was opposed to hazing, both as a ‘plebe’ and as an upper class man, | though I had to endure a good deal of what | was termed ‘yanking.” That consisted of | pulling a sleeping cadet out of bed and ' dropping him on the floor. This, as a ruie, did no harm, though I remember one fel- low cadet who was rather seriously hurt. ‘Yanking’ amounted only to a pleasantry, of course, but it was annoying and unjust when added to all the hard work that the ‘plebes’ were required to perform through the day. “I recollect that three of us occupied a tent together and that we fook turns jn sleeping in the most exposed position. That was in the bed in front of the tent. One night, when I was awarded what was con- sidered the safest place—the bed at the rear—I sank to sleep with a blissful sense of security. The next thing that I knew I was flying through the air and landed jarringly on my back. Another form of hazing in those days consisted of the un- merciful chaffing of new men, but I al- ways endeavored to give back as much as , 1 received. ‘Fighting, in the sense of today, had not been instituted then. There was no ‘scrap- ping committee,’ and cumbats between rep- resentatives’ of classes were unheard of. During my whole time at West Point I had but one tight, and that was with a fellow class man over a personal matter. The new kind of fighting is to be unsparingly condemned, as the man who has been at West Point a year, and has been training all that time, is sure to be better qualified for a personal encounter than a man of the same height and weight who its fresh from home. For this reason a fight be- tween a ‘plebe’ and a second year's man amounts to a piece of brutality. “There are a great many army officers— though there were more formerly than at present—who heartily favor hazing on the |primciple that it is in the interest of disci- ipline, and teaches the future officer to obey iwithout hesitation One of the chief diffi- 'culties that I encountered when superin- j}dent of the academy from 1882 to 1887, was | that quite a number of the younger officers | were dimetrically opposed to my views on | hazing—so much so, In fact, that I could net ‘obtain their cheerful acquiescence in what I was trying to do toe stop the practice. _. “I found, to put the matter plainly, that \I had to deal with eld teranks’ and young ‘cranks.’ The older on@e were some of the members of the academic board and the younger ones were cadets who thought thes | ‘Knew it all.’ For the first three years I was very much interested in my work. During ithe last two years there was so little co*op- eration with me in. my efforts to abolish hazing that I became very tired of the post and was glad when my appointment as a general officer relieved me of the superin- , tendency. “Will hazing ever be stopped at West ‘Point? Not until drastic measures are em- ployed. The superintendent must be a man who is bitterly opposed to hazing, and I believe Col. Mills thoroughly meets the re- quirement. When he makes a recommenda- tlon to the war department to dismiss a cadet from the service that recommendation should be promptly and favorably acted upon “When a young man goes to West Point and develops what is termed ‘freshness’ he /is certain to be hazed. Distinctions in social ‘standing are never made on account of | ‘family postition or wealth. I remember the |most popular man in my class of 4 vears ago was one who, upon his arrival at West Point, represented his family as being in indigent circumstances. He was very kindly i ' ' trented by all. George Vanderbilt, son of | of alum, so much so that in three months Commodore Vanderbilt, was put through|! consumed 50 pounds of alum. S80, you | the paces with great rigor.’’ see, it didn’t kill me, and that is why 1 don’t believe doctors when they claim | “Orangeine’’ quickly cures Headache, | @!um in food os is agg et ond ; | Neuralgia. . > . Pa ‘ A stenographer's error resuilte n an — Algia, All Pain, Colds and Grip. amusing mistake in the title oO ne —r bill. In dictating the representative calle \PATALLY HURT PLAYING BALL. off the different punctuation points, and Jas. Henderson Died From Shock Fol- lowing Amputation of Leg. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 28.—The first death on record from injuries received in an indoor basehall game took place here today when Capt. James Henderson of | Company K team died at the hospital. a Social Events ‘d the Winter GOV. DOCKERY’S RECEPTION EX-GOV. STEPHENS WILL ENTER- One Caller at the Executive Mansion when the reading clerk announced the title it was something like this: tablishment (perigd, dash)’’ leries | women escorts, who are nothing here if not gallant. Occasionally | beau available and then she Is an object of | deep interest. . SIDELIGHTS OF CAPITAL LIF at Jefferson City. TAIN AT IVY TERRACE. ~~ ok Who Surprised the Administration by Declaring He Wanted Nothing. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 28.—So- ciety is the thing at Jefferson City. It over- Shadows the great topics of state and since the Legislature opened has made of the capital a fairyland of splendid gayeties. During the week past balis, receptions, pink teas and card parties have helped tc relieve the ennui of lawmaking. In the social realm all of the new state officers, with their familles, and more than a few of the senators and representatives, are conspicious. As to our native Jeffersonian he is the most cordial of hosts and might give valu- | able pointers to your metropolitan folks on | social niceties. He has established the fame of Missourt's capital as a society cen- ter, and this season promises to excel the social triumphs of former years. It has veen said that Gov. Dockery will frown on receptions at the executive man- sion. This is wrong. He will hold recep- tions. On the night of the inaugural ball the governor, after shaking hands with some 10,000 persons, sat down to rest. Soon the dance was in full swing, and Mr. Dockery, turning to his better half, said in rather sad tone of voice: “Now, i we were young and could dance, what a grand time we would have.” The governor needn't fret. His most in- timate friends charge that in his young manhood he was unsurpassed as a waltzer. The social reign at the home of Former Gov. Lon V. Stephens on Ivy Terrace will begin this week. Some informal receptions have already been held, but they have been of a quiet nature. Mrs. Stephens has won more than passing renown as a hostess, and the affairs at the executive mansion g$how that she has an eye for tasteful brilliaicy and magnifi- cence. Each afternoon the ex-governor and Mrs. Stephens go out riding. Mrs. Stephens is exceedingly fond of de butantes, and aPways does her shopping 2c- companied by two or three of her girl friends. Whether the social events at the Ste- phens household will outshine in popularity those at the executive mansion remains to be seen. It is no secret that Lon V. Stephens wants a seat in the United States Senate. In so aspiring he has made no mistake, the politicians say, by steying at Jefferson City, where he will have ample opportunity to entertain in royal style the powers that make national senators. A tall, thin man of middle age, rather poorly clad, and carrying a brand new valise, called at the governor's office the other day. Mr. Crenshaw received him cordially, bade him have a seat, and then asked what he could do for him. “Nothing at all, sir,’’ replied the vistor. “it your application filed?" “NO, sir-ee. After a long wait the caller was ushered into the presence of Gov. Dockery. he lat- ter remarked that he was very busy and his rule to give only ten minutes to appli- cants must not be overlooked. “Well, governor,” sald the stranger in- dignantly, “Il ain't no applicant for any- thing. jest come to make a social call. Johnson's my name, sir, and I’m from Ripley County.”’ ‘Phe governor defi wink, but smiled effusively and gras,...¢ Mr. Johnson's hand sald: ‘‘l never will forget you.”’ It was the first man of 6000 who didn't have a favor to request of the new gov- ernor. Whether alum in food products is whole- some was the subject of a lively and some- what amusing debate in the House Satur- day. Among those who stood up for the alum ingredient was Representative J. E. May- bery of Montgomery County. “My argument, gentlemen,’’ he said, ‘‘is practical. Three years ago I was nearly starved to death in the Kiondike. During the pe'ted of suffering I acted as my own hous«~eeper and made bread out of baking pewder that contained a large percentage “An (comma) providing for the es- of a state board of pardons and £0 on, Jefferson City folks crowd the House gal- late tn the afternoon. The young are usually accompanied by male act a stray maiden hasn't her OP pepper se mak his leg while playing | At the last session the representative ‘ridayv 1 rt. “he ¥ ras > | - —— : and ‘he _ BB at on A. ws T) — ae |from Grundy County made a practice of Ss was amj{ a. re YOUNS | visiting the gallery. In fact he became ex- | man died from the shock. | Madison Turf Exchange Reopens. ceedingly popular with the ladies and his | constituents, hearing of his social rise, de- | Trains leave foot of Olive street 1 p. m.,|in society. The resuit came at the last | 1:30, 2, 2:32, 2:56, 4:25, 5:27, 6:25 p. m. election, when he was beaten and J. E. Car- CABANNE WON THE TROPHY. Dute Cabanne won the Mermod trophy ‘from Ed Prendergast in a 25 brd shoot at Dupont Park Sunday afternoon. Cabanne | killed 23 to Prendergast’s 21. A strong wind | -t. i ¢« } ; | cided he was frittering away too much time | ; | | | roll “7 abse ter, a Civil war veteran, was chosen repre- | sentative for Grundy County. In stagev phraseology it is a ‘‘lead pipe inch Mr. Carter pays no heed to oo ‘harming gallery spectators “January!” yelled the reading clerk on call. t is the 25th,”’ replied the minute clerk, nt-mindedl!ly. Thereupon Mr. ' ; Joab January, representa- interfered with the work of both men, Pren- (tive of Reynolds County, rose to a point dergast seeming somewhat below his usual! | of privilege | form. The other event of the “ay was the The servant gir! problem is up to the lL ‘live bird shoot for the Elliott meda!. Thiriy- , Senate. 'four entries contested, three of wuom, Fink, Clay's bill, relieving the husband from | Dr. Smith and Payeur, tied with tea! responsibility for the acts of his wife passed straight killed. On the shoot off link won) the Hovuere by a large vote ‘out with five straight. ' The chief argument in support of the | son for the breach between the two take place Thursday at 720 Olive street. i : or eagucs., President Ban Johnson stated that a which have heen | . t up in nis training lie ue felt that ii must ask some At the regular monthly meeting of the quarters Much OF nis ume is Spent worse | modification of the national agreement Belgian Hiare Association of St. Louts, ing them. The springs furnishing the neces- | and had written the December League con- held _at their offices, 1011 Chestnut street, sary re sistance ee that an oOrdi- Terence to that effect. Mart of the Cnp the following officers were elected for one nary man —— just yt the handles, but eago Club had presented their claims at Ye®": George Steinhauser, president; C. the big fellow Ke ps them in motion for the meeting of the national organization W. Elston, vice-president: A. J. Maitzahn,. | half an hour without stopping. and that body had refused any considera. S8¢cretary; A. M. Everest, treasurer. The k | — * Won of a joint conference. executive comumnittee is composed of these JI. will Forsythe has what he belleves ts ~ Miverything that could be done to avert! Micers and J. H. Roskilly, C, E. Wehner | the coming Futurity winner and the victor @ Severance of fri@idly relations between and E. L. Morefield. in the Oaks races, She is half sister to | the Orgauizations, said Mr. Johnson, was ee Ballyhoo Bey, Whitney's famous horse, | done, but the proposed policy of expansion. At a meeting of the Windsor Lake Rod and was sired by Hindoo out of Ballyhoo. | ep rt of the American and its refusal and Gun Club Fred Marx was elected to She negotiated a quarter in :234 sdm), to send its annual payment for protection succeed Louls Kochman, resigned, as treas- | weeks ago. due under the nationa’) agreement, brought | ume. che meetin also voted to hold en | yO Me SCE have attempted to discuss any questi f t opposition and hostility of th entertainment on Feb. 17. ARN ’ Y So to the jetty gradual she was hauled; . > ‘ ny Qu stion o ostlity Of the big, BABY B ES WON HANDIL ‘“ Phen one the til took, state are Senators Drabelle, Rollins and And chewed, and spat upon bis band, and bawled: cad hr ges yt Lightholder. No one can And one the casvas sbook understand the allence of the St. Louts del- Forth like a moldy bat; aed one, with nods | egation Wouldn't some of their constit- | And smiles, lay on the bowaprit-end, and called vents be kind enough to stir them up? Am! cursed the barbor master by his gods | The youngest members of the House ts | Dantel O. Wetmer of Jasper Counts He is And, ee we a gen the keel, only 24 years of age, but has made-a record tat-Tidd.ed, bilge be-st that gives promise of a prominent future eee PB mg her reei, | is the avowed opponent of the Bil! aes US page | 2 in | Phelps wing of Jasper County Democracy And tall among the deft young waves tha | and pen BR = fight several Sie “ - , many & sportive whee), | res now before the assembly which he ie — Staged cuwerd with her lumbering | thinks are due to the spitework of the great “Old Scenter Rye,’’ the purest Rye in the | « market. Mellow and wholesome. Ask for |! it. H. L. Griesedieck & Co.. distributers. ‘ A Poet With Vigor. From the Chicago Times-Herald., The Macmiilans of London have just pub- lished a book of poems by ° .. Brown, | which the English critics are lauding be- cause of the “vigor of the poet's descrip- tive stvie."’ Here is a little sample of it re- ferring to the salling of a fishing smack: i] draurcht | Measure |} the family “stand’’ for what his wife did is a coward. What do you think about it, Mr. Reader? if the city’s fate were intrusted entirely to | them, Missouri's imperial ceive scant the general assembly. that servant girls not infre- with their mistresses and | or damages against the head of was uently poral le suit of Marion declared that who wasn't willing to Judge Hawkins ‘very married man Poor St. Louis! Her representatives in he House and Senate are seldom heard and city would re- consideration at the hands of About the only St. Louls members who obbylet Ve helleve this is a poet who could almost do smathee to the Chica o stockyards The | rhythmic swish of the plgaticxers knife and the thrilling «plash.of the hog In the scald- ! ing vat ought te thrill] such a bard to the | very core of his immortal soul. Give us a ! call, Brown. Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight PALES NR Pe OE MG » ~~ e & le ah wb 300 Lawton avenue. * \ CLEAN-UP} Sbt see. 21 hit 3 ln ll 8 28 b ee en | By the use of Vitalized Air. | Palnless ____ AMUSEMENTS. ODEON itcr“*3 January 28. TERESA CARRENO, The Greatest Lady Pianist in the Wertd. Tickets. ...50¢c and $1.00. : New on sale at Bollroaa’s, 1100 Oltve street. * me ODEON... x Friday Evening, Feb. 1, Saturday Afternoon, Feh. -, Saturday Evening, Feb. 2, Sunday Eve, Fea 3, FOUR POPULAR CONCERTS. STRAUSS. Tickets, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Boxes, $12.00, Sale new on at Bollman’s, 1100 Olive 8 COLUMBIA Continuous Vaudeville ALL THIS WEEK AND NENT SUNDA: Robby Garstor. Heatrice Moreland & On, Lillie Western M. (Carthy -Raimand Tria. Post and Clinten. Nelleen Sisters. on Don’t turn your back. a roposition of this sort! Stirk and Anita lingehara Japanese P 5 pe ‘ 4 Jobn and Lettie Burton. Troupe That offered by our Fancy Suit- | Mack and Elliot, Little May. Master Clarence. We Reserved, Sie. MUSIC HALL. {CASTLE Se. | OPERA CO. | Tonight at 8. Wed. end Sat. Mats. at 2 . . ~ to $1.00: Wed. Mat.. he; ; . 2bc,. We, The: Boxes, $3, ROMEO AND JULIET. unwatched Gounod's Inimortal Opera, with an iemeeee im and great einging chorus. N +e , LEK . Glibert & Sullivan's satire. PATIENCE The finest production of the famous work ever given in the United States or abroad. ing Sale is too unusual to be ig- | The Einedrome. nore ohana. se snereseenes i tot to Heary Baer, deputy clerk, Cirenit 4 Teeth Extracted Without Pain | rom Xo. 7. city of Bt. Louts. Mo.. on os Wednesday. Jan. 30, 1901, on which eald date will be opened at 8:30 a. w.: stock and can be seen at 1300 8. Broadway; the re- served to reject any and all bide. cTeR J. DOERR, H. A. STPINWENDER, JR, yr ay ye signee. TRUSTEES SALE. WHEREAS, Giles F. Fil more be Plies. “hie We are the only uen- tists west of New York city who make their owa Vitalized Air aud Gas. Absolutely Harmiess and Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. Beutheast corner of Feventh and Olive. Upes daliy. Sundays 10 to 4. evenings till 9 iow monthe dead, and Maria the City of St. Louls, State of certain deed of trwat, dated the thirtieth ‘hb, 1807, and ree fo the M iseourt, the underalg as peal estate situated ia the of Miseourt, to-wit: Firest--The certain lot of tract of lasd | block No. #27 of the City of St. Louis, fron \ hundred feet (100 ft.) om the porth of _etreet, formerly Lucas place, by « wardiy of one bundred and Sfty-Gve to the south line of St. Charles street; | the weet by a lice Ofty-five feet (56 tt’) | east line of Sixteenth etreet; os the | Charlies street, on the east By a MNne one | end fifty-five feet (166 ft.) enat of the cust | Sixteenth street, end on eouth Secom!l-~Lots numbered Ofty-ats (57) and Afry-eight (58). aad the | feet (1% ft.) of lot Sfty-nine (9) of eut ; Briliteante, tn Unsalted States Wanied.A case of Dad hesltS city blocks Nos. 4501 and siura, having aa that R.L.PAN @ will mot bement | frontage of siz bundred and « matter west line of King’s highway, a @& gt -- Wevuvudvuieluvubdudyyvely IT NEVER DISAPPOINTS. JACK FROST BAKING POWDER Always gives good results in baking. Those who try it once use it always. It is pure, wholesome and cheap. Only 25c ior Pound Can. trustee, the follow aly of St. One gives rellef No ah I what's the matter, one will do you! wardly along the north line ve . A eure may reeuit if diree. | of eight hundred feet o Th lone are followed. banish | inches (6% In.) hject, ews in, induce sleep, prolong life. | restrictions contained m id at all drog stores, ten fer | 174. pa 7h Give cents. Be enre to the geaulne. Dee't be eo 67, re ‘s fooled by substitates eo amples and « thogsand | which comreyapce Was testimeoaialsa wil! be matied te any address fer Ove ment of | Shemicai Co.. Ww "ind. J men. SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO fos £ weet nem ame Te ms % sq : 4 } iets Tee me eis a q rw * Saas Sr Se, ek eR SRC .> Cabell Pe. Var: ee oe > ae y “ ee uj ft “ 1a edie we a: 7~ ~ ae - pin a wie because WPS a Mai pares ging Pian ee Os ~~ aot ef ie aa a oe
Page 6
MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED RY THE POST-DISPATCH MONDAY— ST. LOTIS POST-DTSPATCH—JANUARY 28, 1901 S ius NOST MAGNIFICENT BRIDGE INiié a, a a - SITUATICNS WANTED--MALE. 20 Words or Leas, 5 trute elty or country Call or write #20 5S. 4th st BARBER—A young man wants to finish the tray le; one year's experien: ‘ Ad. L 28, Vost-D.#pates BARRE! Kt—Sit. wanted by 30, . Post-Dispatch BOOK KEE PER—Wants bh ance; reagonablie chaig.« Ad patch. BOOKKEFPER—Work wanted by young assistant bookkeeper; experienced ; ary to begio with. Ad. A 21, Vo BOY—Sit. wanted by bor to fnish cigar trade. Ad. W 5, Post-Dispa $ ry of 18, of any ki Teresa \ H &). YP’ort-Dis ‘ arnitg ~ BOY—Situation wanted by bos no objection leaving city Cig N COLPRK—A German-leng rience, watts permanent posiiioa; trade Al reference: uo bad halits Ad. { Dispatch. COACHMAN—S't general work on competent, reliable, references, Coachman, 24: COACH MAN- Sit Wwanhte | as comchman or er, by middle-aged Fugiishman; elty or Rood | milker; re fs H. M.. 2623 Clark ; OOOK—Chiet pastrs cook and dishwasber position In hotel; « or cvuntry; good reference Ad. ID 1, Kost-Dis }. COOK—Sit. i refs erkin, St. CUTTER—Mere hant a good cutter 22, Post-Dispatch FURNITURE SALESMAN—Man of wants situation as salesman or bookkeeper; Al refs.; age 84; married. Ad. K 4, Post-Dispatch ee eee iieh grocery clerk, gentie an’s long experlence;: safe drivel $ fblive at garden- ‘ wubtry; momess 1 bys Answer, sialtipg wages, to Charles, me., 8’. To ©. box HOUSEWORK ~—Situation wanted by neat col red | Call | boy in private family, to do housework. 41 Washington av. MAN—Sit. cery clerk or janitor’s asristant; erences. Ad. A 12, Post- Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted by trustworthy, industrious Ger- man to work about private place; best of refer- ences. Ad. O 14, Post- Dispatch. ~ MAN—Sit. wanted “by neat. White man; strong, active, experienced; house, lawns, furnaceman, milk cows; handy with tools reference. Ad. G 22, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted by neat, sober, old-expertenced groceryman, single, strong, active; any kind of __ work; rei references. Ad. T 28, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Goot, , reliable man wishes work in or around House; thoroughly understands furnaces, horses and lawn; best ref. _ Ad. M 172, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man, 25, well acquainted in clty, sober and reliabie, wants position of any kind, with chance of advancement; speaks Fng!iah, German, Bohemian: 9 years ‘with former om- best of ref- sober, “single, elderly lve "ame ref. Ad. Mathias J. Riske, 7 ql 4s MAN—Man wents steady home sit.: handy at any kind of work, about private place: refs.: must have horses. Ad. L 04, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Situation | wanted by German, eapereoe porter or bartender, to work for small wages. Ad. G 2, Post-Dispatch. PORTE R—Situation wanted by colored young man as porter in some trust company or bank; furnish best of ref. Ad. M 28, Post-Dispatch. BALPSMAN-—Sitnation wanted by experienced fur- nishing goods salesman; best of referenves. Ad. A 24, Post-Dispatch. M@\“ PPP SS HELP WANTED—MALE. APPRENTIO“ w ANTE D—Ba ther _apprentica with one year’ s experience. 2602 S. Broadway. BARBER 1 WANTED—A good barber, Saturday aud Sunday; $3 and board, or steady work. 3104 Morganford. BARBER WANTED—At 6120 Easton ay. _ Job; single man. - steady BARBER WANTED—ftrst-class barber at once. _ 1724 Market et. BARBER WANTED— Good ‘barber, at once. _ Franklin av. RARBER WANTED—At 4.N. 7th st. BARBBPR WANTRD—Expertenced _ Koken Barbers’ Supply Co. BARTENDER—Situation “wanted as bartender or salesman for wholesale whisky house; well ac- quainted in city or neighboring towns; can give references. Ad. W 28, Post-Dispatch. BELLBOY WANTED—Experienced Grand Avenue _Ho tel. ~ barber. Bs” Jail 9 ee BEST $3 cabinet photos reduced to §2 per dozea. When Gtadio. 1431 Frankiln av.; open Sundays; __telepbone Cc 917. BOY WANTED Bo 4 and 5:30, 2200 BOY WANTED—ood colored boy, take care of furnace and horse. 519 Lincoln Trust bidg BOYS WANTED—To try _fo or r good wear. 520 BOY WANTPD-— Roy, to attend to borse and aa- sist around house. 4040 Washington av. BOY WANTED -A bright bor. Roberts & Helne- man Eng. and Prig. Co., 704 8t. Charles st., fifth floor, BOY WANTED—Office boy, man, rapid and accwata = at _ work. Ad. Pr 28, Dost - LNepatch. BOY w ANTRD—Roy for _ 406-4 407-400 N. 10th st. BOY | WANTED—Small boy to feed job press, Hi. Webb, 4th floor, 1000 Locas av. BOY ANTED—Roy who understands feed > press. 016 N. Sth « Boy AVANTED—Intellige nt young man of 16 to learn the japanning trade. Standard _ Co., 24 and Chambers st. BOYS WANTED—Two boys to CAITS papers; ing to school not eligible. Apply 213 Broadway, st St. Louis. OAR BUILDERS WANTHD _car bullders. 1808 Hickory «t CLERK WANTED—Gro cerry clork perience. 1043 N. Vandeventer as for office. Inquire between gnch ast. —— $1.98 shoes; made must be a goo! pen- fyrures; rullrowd factory. DTirauer Brvos., with COOK 1 WANTED. “Order Cook al days 10 Mor ren et. j CcooK WANTED Man cook f r hotel, at Sr, Charlies; good wages; call up to 11 o'clock at Moffett- West oyiee, 4th and t.uees av OoOK w ANTED—Cook. COOK WANTED A ® 4052 S. Broadway. man cook at 3516 Lacles COUPLE WANTED—Man and wife. no edildren: references; for general work in su! ur bes, (wall Dart | t. N. ths CUTTER First-class cutter and Waists; salary, per vod man; call at once DENTIST WANTHE]CUrnduate dentist to w Commission. Ad. A 2S, Dost-INsnatet “ERRAND BOY WANTE!D—lood errand bor. lws- chart Bros... 1516 Locust at. TER WANTED. -Potder on ladl a’! fine Joenoyeru Shoe Co., Viet am! Locas «a GRAINPR WANT!) Grainer. Call at one S117 Shaw ay MACHINERY MOLDERS WANTED-—-Machiners molders can earn from £4.75 to 87 per day in the jobbiog oF machinery fouwiries at Cleveland, 0. : bent. A at” uatantecing pertnanent eiapioy- . , _ — rounders’ lation, Teg . Cleveland, 0. Sane WANTED—An energetic man to engage in a bie Dusiness (newspaper cireulation). ons 0g capital preferred. Ac. W 13. Post - _—— ——— N WANTED—Maa | to work in 77 ter. 2731 Franklin. ony; Mum be a ) WANTED ‘To travel, ~ $50 month and . : $25 deposit required. gio Vilve; room &. N— Young mae of 19 Would like a position in it wo ’ y ae 2 eare’ expericnce; - 061 -Diapateh, MAN WANTED--Man. walt on table; ington ar. MAN WANTED-—Man to tnvest §300 to S300 second-han! machine business: aleo repair , Weriwerking aod verie(y shop. Wm. Ware, 18 8 Bi et. QIAN WANTED . to date; dry tvation; Indiana teh. WANTED. skirts and steady to designer for weck: position S10 Lacaae av rk op way lL experteneed ru A ohare to work around howse and Window trimmer. card writer, go wie: fair oa.ory: town Ad O Be. Soe - I) le AN hte gy for outdoor work; must be “rT, of good eppearapre and good talker. hone other peed apply. Call 720 Olive a, 4th Moor. N WANTED—Maen with $15 for -_? preaens in t business; will oot yen 38 een, after 6 p.m. Young, 16 rman. se eo ca itor end eet Bye ; eal- goml meat andl p astry COOK; Joseph | | tallors having a vac ancy for with first-class reference, ail. M | young barber. Ad. Aj oks to write up and bal- man as of oxi¢e wanted as coachman and to Gd» (serman, wauts experience | wanted by young married man as gro- | 1709 | | AGENTS WANTED—S50 a wees: easy how to ly Stamping boys | : I CASUIER 10 experienced street | local ex- | ! rut st will estert | one that can miik, 6088 Wash. | li ef Nive, perwanent work; men, in the morn- and Wasbtn;ton av. T. 8. Me- | ‘eern berber trade; prepare is! ; £). weekly pald graduates; | by our method of etionsg, i ever mace ft " particulars, | ~* st. goml painter, one rat Jispat “n. sit. want by } * man any k{ ~ of work = ‘enter st PORTER WANTED--Usy« chnees required. Crane bidg., les PORTFItQ WANTED Yeung “ho lives st home preferred. Qui (yi Chestnut et. PORTER W ANTE) Porter for harber ah yp. 6162 Kartmer: Subectfban cars Pithess PDELRS WAN TED—G: onl press feeders Puss) ae Bros 1516 Locust st I’ I ATT ‘ree Dispensary Pr LLER OVER WANTED work lesnoye rs t.hoe Co., SALESVMAN-—Sit. man for some wholesale bier taste ; a. wive references. Ad. W_ wd, Disvpatel SITORPMAKER WANTED-—Shoematker, Universal tonunder on men's work. (o., Tith ond North Market. SILVER MAN WANTED—At Grand tel, rienced porter Tanwvust man for porter, one x Lunch Cafe, 1214 Fronk'in ay. Puller over on ladies’ “ist and Lucas. grocer or tea and coffce T’ost- Oy erator an I’ eters She ; STENOGRAVPHER Ww ANTE na Al malic, who understands Look kex jiug anil gonerr office work; give woerticulars ea:ind state salar Ad. F Ot) Post-Diepatch TATLOR WANTED—Who ean do any kind of work. Julius Vriederick, Union Cliiy, Tenn. THAMS WANTED—5S0O teams, Delmar racetrack 3 months’ work. Apply on work, Delmar Dl. and Wabash Ry. TEANMSTERS WANTED—25 _ teamster loaders end dumpens, opposite mt. Oh arie 8. giar & Bro. TINNERS WANTE!T'\ Two gool & DBlanke, 213 N. Main st BAYNE PP RAPA LOIS Se SAAAAL YP AS 2 S45 le —ORALLR ARADO P PRON SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Lets. ~) Cents. SALESMAN WANTED road; none but experienced men wueed app.) Miseont! Tent & Awning Co., 2¢ and Chertnut. SALESMEN WANTED-—Two. reliatie and gellc men as salesmen; experience not nevce.s- sary; good wages guaranteed right men; appiy after # a. m. 107% Olive at. SALESMEN WANTED—o1) salesmen to sell lubri- cating olls and agg A on salary or cominl-sion; excellent eide line. The A. G. Uarbaugh Co., Cleveland, 0. TRAVELING MEN W ANTED—Troveting men who c all on tho furniture tride to carr; es a side iine ta Texas, Arkansas. Ad. W. Ii. Logan, 730 W. lau: sville, Ky. . POPPA PBPPPLRLL IS SS DARA LPPAPPD DL DD DO I I CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. i4 Words o- ™) Cente. C ANV “> Rs Ww ANTE I—For ‘ Qne: Victoria,”’’ by the eminent oe Sgorris. and Mrrat Halstead: pages; size 7=10; 100 richest illustrations; est and best; tremendous seller; only big comrrlasions: ri given: outite free. Address The Dominion RA4 Dearb orn st, c h cago. ~ Sy i ~ Won ScTayp rT tinnets. Loulsiana and Market be “ls Les? ‘Life and Relgn i historian. Prof “~ A ‘v SA . AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. ie 1 Cents m wom y for workers. Ad VPesrla Vapor Lamp Co., 4il S. Washington et.. Peorta. Il AGENTS WANTED—With Hayes’ tirer for rocking chairs rou can month. Ad. J. C. HMayea, 416 E. Moines, lowa. AGENTS WANTED—Ladles or willing to work six hours per salary. Dundee Mfg. Co., 1@A Park Sq., ton, Masse AG ENTS WANTED—For “The Life torla;’’ distinguished au’horehip; over 100 mug- nifieent #1 ‘Strations; wvearly GOO pages; price only $1.75: greatest moves making opportunity ever offered; $10 per day mii ule easily; big vom- mission; we pay freight outfit free for We postage Adidlrees the John C Winaton Ce., 718 Arch st., Vbliadeiphia, or 334 Dearborn s:., ( ileago metallic make $100 a ntlemen who «wre LBos- of Queen Vic- ACENTS WANTED—Queen giorions relen: new book: complete, fnily illustrated, largest book an. terms: agents making $30 per dar; for six 2-cent etximvs.- The Bib.e House, Bidcg., Chicago, bl. QUEEN VICTORIA’! S LIP FE. ilinetrations, lowest retail freight paid; credit given. Cinctnnatl, QUEEN VICTORIA most liberal (‘omo book, most outfit free; 57 Sth st., blegest nr.ces;: barguson, (rand life, glorious reign; superiiy ilustrated,; fargest aod beet book; best terms; freight prepaid; credit given; liberal: out: free Mertin Le Garmo Co., B, Cincinsatl, ©, SFR Genecil!l’s new ticket; agents make $50 per week. Genelll, 928 Olive at. ACSW Ww ew NDS LAA Lowa “~w PARADA —A SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. “> Wonlse or Lees, 5 Cents. employment to cail at the | lectures, | who car as porter or refer- | diseases a speciaity at Franklin Avenue wented as city salesman or sules- a’ enewrapiet. | Bur- Vi eer | Awning salesman for the | ener- | a l'ne of iron | a | nearly GUO | tTniber | Locust st., Des | ay can make good | ‘ " eaasemns | (OOK WANTED Victoria’s life and) thrilllug and | ourAt malléd | plaa moat | Refined lady wishes position as cas)- etawvant, «cr oleve Work; employment A 20. Post ; t >i wre Cyd) am laa sae ler In Te tere than wages. Ad, SEAM BORAATD chatube muald: wanted reference 1907 Situat ona f.rat-class NX —Sitnation wanted by cxperlenead mek for gevueral housework in sual! Wisk Morgan at cook; WOK—Sit. wanted by first-class colored beet reforences 2117 Walnut st ‘WOK —Stt. wanted by private family. 2eSY Tine st. ex} ‘rien ced cook: will Yhon—Situation wanted br Ad Working Gtiris’ Lome, wash and tion oe 2654 Lacust wantel by a gol, experience! 1 fir upstairs work and laundry work (se : nan gis Ad Thee -Dilepeiteh nm Sa. Experienced girl wishes situation as house eall for two days S682 Clark. Gin or dining room cir): HOUSES Sit. wanted by girl 17 years old ior ger nee housework ool NX. Lith at UFPDCIR. Situation wanted to do general a sittuly German girl in a emall 2*. Lost~Draperteth. oo do noe iWation wanted by woman house c'eanliog, by day wanted by a young lower or bechelor. Ad PER —Sitnation msackc emer tor wi ae + " ee} HOUSEGINGEL—Sit. wanted by girl of 15 tn snail family for light housework Apply rear 20u7 lrankilo; ho cats HOwUsShPGURL—Sit gir, for general housework, in very bly 2016 Stoddard et. HoUSPGIRL—Sit, “emer by good German gtr! for | yeneral bonsework. i. Sisters of Mercy, | -- and Morgan, HOUSEKEBIPER—Wanted, situation by unincan- | bered lady. 26 years o1d; will keep bouse for bache or or widewer witbout ehildren. 4332 Eas- ion ay LoOUsSErOmMmL cdo general housework: Morgan st wanted by colored girl as house- | small fam- Gol colored girl wante situation to small familys; two. 8714 | Situation wanted by girl to do light honsework jn emall familly. 4118 N. King's highway, city. Situation wanted by good colored | girl to de housework or plain cooking; &anewer. 2217 Market ot LADY--Young lady experten. «! tn office work, ac- | «vrate In figures, c ne ~amnan, dealres position ; | ref, furnisi.ed. Ad 23, Post. Dispated LAv oS Say “wit as firet- claes laundress | (white): go out by day. deat O'Fallon #1 bar NDRFES 8. Situation wanted. to do lavadry or day work. Apply Lacas ar. LAU NDRFSS--8:tuation wanted by G laund one more day, LP SETS RE imoews — ~elar- Thuredsa CGermund | family. Chil first-class colored cook In GIRLS A Hannerty Idea. If You Are On A Still Hunt For a job, perhaps you can get quicker All cmplovers re ad them—so, Wants additional male or female help he if you read P.-D. Wants and advertise and a’ gwine.”’ Will send your what wore do you want? in them, Tne nearest druge advertising in P.-D. Wants. Again, when an employer advertises in P.-D. Wants. Therefore, you'll be ‘‘ketchin’ ‘em a’ comin’ results by ‘St that vou see wants to the P.-D. _— —_—_— _— ~~ a Avenue Ho- | 4 SITUATIONS WANTED—FSMALE. 20 Words or 5 Cents. L, AU NIPRESS—Wanted, to clean = Iace dollies, rugs, ete 2500 Whittier st. NURAE—SIt. warted as nu sursery or assist with housework a: ad pinin sewing. Ail- dress with terms, L 21, Vost-Dispatei. /NURSHDGIREL nursegir., 14 years, wages; ref. ai’ eae NURSDGIRL- or do ligeht housework 1404 SEAMS Less, curtains, experience siate -Situation wanted by help: light housewerk; 1324 Collins. A coiored girl wants a place to nurse Morgan st. ‘TRE=S—Neat engagen) ts Ag. ZF ‘aat. | STENOGRAVPHER—Positicon wanted by as stenographer: “an furnisa reference O. Box 336, Kirkwood, Mo. | STENOGRAPHER—Wented, sit. by.roung lady as stenographer and hookkeepert; is wi.iing to bogita with moderate sulary. Au. G 17, Post-Dis- patch DP St-Dispatch. young? lady ¢ A ‘ 1. STFNOCRAPHER—Young Iady stenograpoc book ki el r Cceslres position; boa: “ds with parents; references exchanged. Ad. D.17, Po Dispatch. WASHERWOMAN erwoman; go out by day. WIDOW —Unincumbered. companion for elderly lads old couple or widower with one child. 080 Hodiamont ay. |WOMAN-—A rellalble wh ite wel man wishes to go. out by day as leuadrees. BLS Clark av. WOMAN windowr dell ar. | WOMAN-—Situation | goal reference. WOVAN-—A widow wants some Ad. Mrs. J. G. 2018 Lac.ode ay. " tows ™ wawnre. oie AAR AARRA-AD SIR HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Worda or i.oss. 10 Ceuts, Business Anno cements, 10) Centa Per BASTE R WANTED- 227 S. Ewing av. G20 N. Beaumon wants position at onee as , or as tousekeeper for Sit lation vanted br a weman to do up curtaina at the house. Apply eolored weman,; wanted by .. 16:h st Apply So7 Line. -Baster and presser on pants. BEST $3 vabine og reinced to $2 rer dozen. When Studlo _ Fronkitu av.; open Tuaduy; telephone, © 017 Nome be BUTTONHOL. MAKERS WANTED—Bnuitontole makers on Wheeler & Wilson machine. The New — kea Mfg. Co., 905 Lucas ay. WANTED—Coo8k. 4408 Washington ay. COOK WANTEBD--Cook at once; middie-aged wom- an: $12 per month; light work; no washing. Mer- cantile Hotel, Mount Olive, Il. GIRLS WANTED—Good machine girl#, at one 1102 Elliott av. CIRL WANTED—GiIrl to sett collars and help fn bundis room. Century Laundry, 3319 Manches- ter ay. ; cn WK WANTED-——-First-class coo’: for cooking only; | family of 5 grown persons, must be neat; Ger- man preferreal. Apply 4421 Lacicde. (ook and dining room girl for house. 2022 N. COOK boarding and rooming WANTED—Girl or woman to 4033 Cook av. COOK cook and assist housework. COOK WANTE! eral housework; ington av. COOK WANTED—At Washington av. COOK WANTE)D cecond cook for COOK WANTED-- Vandeveater pl. OOK WANTED—Small private family, ving on S.uth Side, wants a good cook; liberal wages and a nice home: must be neat and tidy: no washing: ad., with references. Ad. E 28, Post- Dispatch. WANTED none others need apply; 205% Cleveland av. Colored girl to c ook and do gen room in laundry. 3872 W ash- once, good cook, at -Experienced white lady, also restaurant i6il Franklin av. Girl to cook, wash and iron. 8&6 COOK a Zoo 1 cook for sm mall “priv ate familys; liberal wages. Cali at ai cine ; aesan WOK WANTED—German girl to cook, wash and iron: also girl about 15 to he’p. 5642 Cabanne. -}| DINING ROOM GIRL WANTE D—Dining robm girl. by first-ciase | Chest- | DINING 1048 Tavior av. room GIRL WANTED—Gtrl to do dining room work and assist in kite iw. 2623 Lafayette. WANTED-—-Middle-aged Franklin av. DISHWASHER woman dishwasher. 2006 | DISH WAS HER WANTE D—German girl ‘Aish wash- 111 S. Gth st. Se WANTHD—DIebwasher; ‘yor ang | woman: night work. 1226 Market at i WANTED-—Fxpericnced girls. St. Louis Paper Hox Co., 20389 Randolnoh et. GIRL, WANTED—Girl for kitchen work. Market 1426 | GIRLS WANTED—Young girls to do hand sewing. | Apply 1008 Clark ay. Two good ‘girls, good "wages; GIRLS WANTED 4465 Vine st references required. GIRL WANTED—GiIr! for De Kalb st. GIRLS WANTED ing; will teach tion of two months: from & to 10 Monday teorning GIRLS WANTHID era and xliris to Works, 419 Was et kitchen work. 14 te 17 years old, to learn sew- Los Garriaon. frame mak- be sperten “al wire Straw learn Southwestern Girls to pick nuts; $2.50 a GIRLS WANTE,) Commercial et. week up 200 GIRLS WANTHI® 4iirla for shop coats, overatora, finishers and fellers; steady work and good pay; electric power; call all week. 802 N Gth et.. second floor, northeast corner 6th and Franklin ay. ‘GIRLS W ANTED- -Two experienced ‘German gir's, chambermaid and dining room work. 1804 Lo- cust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED far house and dining-room work; 2819 West Tine b! HOU SEKEREPER WANTED —Widower with two hors wants working housekeeper. unincumberad preferred ; call or write Sunday. 4544 Humphrey. fou SAGINI. WANTED—Giri for general house- work: wages &16 per month. 5°20 Bartmer av. HODSEGIRL WANTEHD--Gtrl for general wotk tn spall family; call afternoons Oth at. HOUSBDGInL work In family of two. Saring. ‘ HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Hr! ¢mall family; no washing HOUSPCIRL WANTFD-—German girl for bousewerk: famiiy of two. 1819 S. Jefferson av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house work. 3005 Lemp ay. ON HOUGEGIRL WANTED— ~~ wwe PAP DAA SISY ALP LS LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words o¢ Less, 20 Cents. LAUNDRESS WANTED —First-class R830 West Pine bi.; reference requl LAUNDERESS WANTED—White woman to wash 4°71 Cook av. aa LALNDRESS WANTED—Woman for washing and ironing 1912 Pens st. : |LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundress for Monday | aml Tuesday. 2020 Tienrletta st LAUNDRESS WANTED—Rellabie white laundress. | Apply Tweeday morning. 56) Barter av. MARKER WANTED— Expertenced sorter, experienced iads clothes ironer, giri to run body troner National Laundry Co., 3401 Laclede ay. Ol LLL OO DR RPA DRESSMAKIN= 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. for in PR—Few more = laundress cement EE marker and DRESS MAK customers sewing or dresamaking; will 4 out; terms reasonatge. 8007 Magazine st * | EASTON AV., 3021 | ELEVENTH S8T., ‘OLIVE ST. |OLIVE &ST., | PAPIN ST., 'PIXE ST... 8815- and need | repre ‘to be expe- WANTED _Wrist makers and | good pay.| _ -KENNERLY AV. $20 ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 w ords or Less. 10 Ce: its. ADAMS ST... 2214—Two nicely “furnished | front roving; light bousekecping. BROADW AY. 107 N —2U rooms. “23e 4 per day; 20 rooms, Mr per Gay; weealy rates; correspua‘l. ———- = — a ee eee DROADW AY. 513 8. with good heating stoves; $1.22 DILLON ST... 1625—Furnighed room: southern cex- pvsure; all conveniences; rept reasouabie EASTON AV 2105—Nicely furnished front and back rover ns with bath Nice clean furnished rooms $1.50 per week. 2d -story wishing to secur good Parties reoms, furnished or unfurulsbed, immediately . l4tg N.— pscteiy fur.; light housekeeping; FRANKLIN AV... 33024—Neatiy story front and comnecting rooms; keeping; heat, gas, hot bath. 1582—Nicely third floor. Senne ey Allon; Rooms, nicely and com- cheep. furnished second- light Louse- FRANKLIN AV., rem: $1 to $2 week: PRANKLIN AV sultable for light housekeeping; LATVTAYETTE AV., 2738—Furnished front room for one cr two gentiemen In private family. LUCAS AY... 2704—Furnished anJ rooms: houseke«ping if desired; rent cheayz). furnished 2420—Two nicely furnished rooms furnace heat. unfurnished large rooms; M’RFE AYV.. 29535—Tiree furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences; bath-and gas; newiy decorated. Park av. cars. MOUND ST... 1011— for gent and housekeeping; private family. 2205—Two handsomely furnished rooms: al! conveniences; also one back room; for one or two ladles employed during day; reas. OLIVE ST... 2225—2 nicely furnished rooms, fire, bath and He OLIVE ST., to lady. OLIVE ST., eee floor, suitable for one hall ruon. OLIVE ST., lors; light housekeeping; up. OLIVE ST., furnace heat: OLIVE ST... 2010—One floor, very cheap. OLIVE ST... i1222—Two honsekeeping or business; 2610—Furnished or unfurnished room, Nicely furnished front room; %1 or two genticmen; also, 2637 -Nicely furnished connecting par- also other rooms; $1.25 furnished front room; hallroom. 2124—Newly hot bath, gas: unfurnished room, second ™ " —S—S_e353Q3rueea eas = nofurnished rocans for first fivor, rear. _-F urnished front rooms; first ond OLIV EK ST... 23238- gentlemen only. second floors; terms reasonable: 2710—One large furnished front room housekeeping; very reasonable. 1439—Nicely furnished front and con- housekeeping. for light necting rooms for lieht -urnished or unfurnished room, $2 aml $3 week ‘lemon ean get nicely furnished room Db Rowe p\F—ien modern conveniences. Ad. in private familys. 116, Post-Dispatch. RUTGER ST.. 1119—Nicely furnished front room; gas, hot bath, bLeat; all conveniences; private family. SARAH! ST... 1221 N.—Three nicely furnished rooms for housekeening; use of piano. SEVENTEFNTHU ST... 1206 N.— water, cellar: quod order: $5.50 SHERIDAN AV.. suitable for light SHPRIDAN AYV., 8130—3 unfurnished rooms, snuit- able for light housekeeping; rent $8 per month. THOMAS ST... 2705—Two unfurnished front rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; bath; reasonable rent. TWELFTH ST.. 296 S.— floor room, with bath. TWELFTH ST.. 23060 S.—Rooms, comp!lete for light honsekeeping; steam heat, running water in every roam. WASH ST... 1800—Large housekeeping. Ww ASHINGTON AV. . 1508— Furnished rooms, gents, 75°. $2.50 a week ; _lunebroom ; fire; hot water. | w ASHINGTON AY, ; (8142—Newly furnished rooms for two gentlemen: every convenience. PROBA ALR AAAB SF BALL LOLOL LOI Fh a i ADPDADARADLALAAACASreereeees oo I" ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 W orda or Leas, 10 Cents. BOARDING—Two ladies emmoyed to board in small private family: more for company; hus- band travels; all conveniences; good table; $3.25 per week. Ad Y 30, Post-Dispatch. COOK AVY.. 3402—Corner “Thomas—Lovely front room, soutbern exposure; oh age family; board for two; furnace heat; hot bath; $30 month. COOK AV. 4048—Newly furnished room, suitable for couple, with excellent board; hot and cot! bath; $20 per month each. LU © AS AV. 224— Newly furnished “room: + suitable for two gents: furnace beat, gas, hot and cold bath; board if desired. MORGAN ST., 8107—One_ furniahed, one unfur- nished front room; boa modern house; four car lines. PINE ST., ~ 2918— -Second- -story front room; good board; terms reasonable; possession given fred. i. PINE ST... 3016—2d story front room: newly fur- nished: also, other roome: furnace heat, hot bath. gas; private family; home-made bread. ROOMS—Grand and Washington—Newly furnished and decorated throughout; everything first-class; terms reasonable. ROOMS AND BOARD—Elegant furnished front room and board, two gentlemen, private family; 15 minutes walk to P. O.; $4 4.50 per week. Ad Hi 23, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND front room; Tw wo , rooms: w ith nicely furnished rooms, rent reasonab'e. 3130—2 housekeeping; Furnished front ground rooms, furnished, for - BOARD—Good home ‘for ty two gents: private family; home coking; bath. Ad. B 30, Post- ‘Dispate h. ST. LOUIS AV., 1215—Furnished rooms, without board; call, : : WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Furnished rooms, gents, T5c. $2.50 a week; lunchroom; fire; hot water. WEST BELLE PL., 4406—Nicely furnished 2d-etory frout room: first-class board; bome comforts; reas. WEST PINE BL.. 3604—Handsomely furnished 2d- floor connecting rooms; table and service the beet; private family; references. WESTMINSTER PL., 4203- Nicely, furnished sec- ond- story front room with first- class boar ie Ww EST BELLE PL... 3010 _Furnished rooms with board: reference exchanged. A. — me; trained pursing: fants adopted free: skilled medical attention; fect seclusion during confivement; motherly Don't be deceived by unserwpulous and incom persons. Go to the oldest, ed _Well. l. Patients met at station. DR. MARY MURPHY. 2125 Olive at.: $3 and $4; confinement reasonable; antee for all cases. EXPERIENCED midwife receives ladles’ confinement. Res., 2300 8. 12th; hours 6 te _p. m. LADIES in trouble will not a ss on Hollen; lowest terme. 1900 W et LADIES—I positively guarantee “that Ceiton Ba wil! relieve the longest and most obst of delayed monthly periods withene a to five hours: sent eecure from observ 2741 Olive st. LADfES in trouble eall at T. C. Bachman mana, _ wife, 1719 5. Jefferson av. LADIES in trouble call ‘at and during dontinement. Ss Mth « board $2.80, written i | s ee . rivate home rs. Dr. Meyers, 1 positively relieve in from 3 to 5 hours, you go to its only agert, who has ita cont thereon by. viz., the Golden Seal Medical 2011 Morgan st. —_—.— LADI®S—If tn trouble, save time and money by culling at 2920 Franklin av. LADIES-—My regulator never fails: one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 Frankilo av, MIDWIFE Hecelves nement fonnd for infanta: Jefferson ay MRS. RRIDGES may be consulted at 3103 Olive; gret calling; no medicines. ‘during ‘cynfinement; home ladies tn trouble call. 3420 SB - Indien’ ‘doctor : alw: Lys anccessfuls ladies won't re- ee MRS. 4 HOTSON 2291 and 2203 Olive mr jleading female ee the obly reliable iying-in institute In the efty; tf dissatisfied elsewhere, come and see my place and compare it with olber places; perfect sectusion during confinement; skilled medical attention; alr solute protection and safety assured; mothert care, home comforts; tnfants adopted; tr la tiles; snccess guaranteed or no charges; charges reasonable in all cases; consultation and iInferma- tion free: don’t be deceived by allurtog advertive- ments of incompetent and unserupuions pe-sone; go to the oldest, jargeet and most rellable inst’tu- tion in the elty where you will he treated well; where eatisfaction is guaranteed or money refurl- ed: ladies to treubte call of write; patients met at station. Jos OLD DR. “WARD'S “office, ice, 1502 ee ee = ft Loulse, Mo.; troubled ladies ofr nts, enuee, skillfulle treated, saving life “a team 4 amd recret: call or write: 30 years’ experience; guaran ‘ae results; perfect seclusion an privacy for ladies; comforts ef home; . motherly care quick re etoration to full and complete health cn strength; patients met at train. PO PPOPPPP PAP PPG An OA ms PAFARR MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less 20 Cents. ESTE. Y¥ anos and organs exce! in superior tone, touch Be fin! sh : the Fatey ~¥ is the sae | | 1 | =f | | | | PIANOS toned: and most musical ever produced and is found only in the Estey instrumenta. THE ESTEY CO., 016 Olfve at. to give fano— les exchange for hoards Dis- Post- LADY music teacher wanted, sons two hours dally tn best references required, Ad. F 23, patch. PIANO ftool and f1it buys fine Chickering plano; cost 80003 eover. 1414 N. 10th -«t. best workmansh!p guaranteed, for $1.75, at Crawford's, 6th and Washington av SDL ILL DO DOS CODDPDDG DDI MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Worde or Leas. 20 Cents. BARBER OUTFIT comp lete barber eure fit; two chairs Hroadway. For sale, ya o2 . OMe; nead COAL 10 bushels for S11; emall load, postal. J. Cassidy, 2008 Gamble # COAL—Try ru) bushels Dorr’s high- grade “family, ve bushel, delivered. Mdward Dorr, 2018 Mark COAL~—Fer sate. high grade family cua!, bushel fa 50 bushel lote delivered: hag “od $7.25 per ton delivered. Superter € oke Co., Century bidg. Telephone H 1720. _ “FOR SALE. 10 'n . & windows, frames and weights, eran pit suitable for aus Pur pnwe > ench eee “eee WM. G. WILL AnD. rir O21 'N. sth Sy STOVE LEVAIRS for any old stove. Send postal | ELECTRIC a) (ing stake runabout and | buggy “and | rro¥ | learn, Pret siate writings given In bright | 12th st. Phene C #7, to Forahaw, 111 N DALLRREDRADIORR CPLA AA hl Le ~ MACHINERY. 14 Words or Lee 20 Cente. For Sale w tore and dyaanmos to rent at reasoie Lose Electric Co., 006 8. 3d ot. able rates DANCING. 14 Wordte or Leus 20 Cents. ATTEND Prof. de Tloner’s select receptions eve Tuesday and Sunday eve Academy, 1508 cpiive wie DANCING Grabams elect school, wapees Urtiel, of vate waitse'ng «a spectalty; iedy assistants; tuage querade Sat. eve, Feb. 2; dancing 8.» all invited om oe VMondars, noons bath for 1412 N. Grand ar JOUN new term ef Prof and Mre. Frankel’s Panes ing cleeses, Monmtay even'ag, Jan. 28. A 1441 Cheuteau, separate ball for new rent AND MRS pest dancing teachers Mooday and Friday evenings; ereulrg. : : - — senectsiitindatinieniatiiinsaiiedaaanaa DANCING GUARANTEED FOR @& No difference hew backward of slew you are The Homey wlll goarantee te teach yoo the walta and two-step perfectly in etrietiy lessons for £4. or will eeil you a a fell term ponthe to cesses for 85. and wlll teach you | latest and popelet danees ip one A | ferior tearhberts ‘sil on we, fer we ate where you will be treate | 4 rw ‘ged to be the fora f dancers eud bastrietere la the t ‘ain teach you more far thane other teacher will teach you far 6) i1sth aed Olive «f*. Call any hour, dar of ereningj pen Sanday, cleee open fer lee gamers. Wop Pee AAD: . APRA APAIOR ATTORNEYS AT LAW. a Worts ell Leos. » » Cota. abl cE by retiehle Ror et yy aa dove eats ae ed ety and wil ae od poommanets: Ee) te AE
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BLP LIAL IS Ya te te ee a a a ;@ay of Mareh, if01. at fie f er CAs __MONDAY-S8T. LOUIS ? f a 7 + " 4 > . S44 ae ra - ¥ ts Ae oe ee be at a ks oe ey POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 28, 1901 STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or — 20 Cente. CARPETS taken up. cee made over and laid: lowest prices pire *Seeam Carpet Cleaning _©o.. 2128 B Lacas « av. Male 1131: Kinloch © ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING oo. clal attention to alte sewing and re- ying Kasten and Pendleton. cLindell 874 M. rien D #889. ee ee BOD RAFA AS AAAI AOD RA IID I I IIS BOOKS. 4 Words ot Lesa. 2 Cents. BOOKS of all kinds “bought and ‘nold, Call or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut et. LP A A dl ll alll le ee ee ee ee ee i OPTICIANS. os am 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. — EF. B. STRAUS, eve expert: gold apectacies, ~ $2.50 up. Complicated cases « specialty: finest equip- ped testing parlors in the city. 722 Locust at. LILLE LW ld dw le STORAGE. 14 Words or Leas 20 ) Cents. ARSOL UTEL Y FIREPROOF STORAGE—New Warebowme, Oreand and Laclede ave: for safe keeping of furniture, pianos, pictures, trunks, boxes, «ft: careful moving. packing. ehipping, etc.; money advanced; get our rates; phon: _R. U. LEONORI. Jk. & OO., 1219-21 Olive at. AMERIC AN STORAGE AND MOVING OO, 2315 Olive--Moving, packing. shipping: store in se rate rooms. ‘ We purchase salaries and commercial paper; re- ceive account for collection and aceept approved Gellatera!l. All relations confidential. COOLEY OREDIT COMPANY, 802-803 CARLETON BLDG. EPO AAAOAN ST ee 1901 to et a — business eonfi- 7th and Pine furniture, planos ofr or taonthly payments. Olive st, — bonds. Alfred overseas Or ec= ss SO FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSE—For sale, one-acre lot, house of 10 rvoms; 3 large porches: goal cellar; other good outbuildings; one one cistern; all kinds of frult and ehade trees; eplendidly located, in good town; churches and graded school; situated on L. & N. Railroad, 70 milea from St. Louls, tn Jefferson nty, Tll.,. in the best farming and fruit grow- fing section of Illincia; a good location for a good ss onggaF price $1900; no trade, Ad. W. G. rm, Woodlawn, I'l. NON NR ON OSs sh a EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words ot Leas. 3O Cents. BOXING—Select club; tien given; no comeing. Ad BXPERIENCED teacher desires private pepe in Kenglieh branches. Mims Johnson, 3625 Page. PorckinacWorrel ERCANTILE OOLLEGR, Lincoln Trust bidg th and Obesinut asts.; tndividual instruction given we peoamanehip, shorthand, typewrit- jug. etc. Demand for graduates greater than Supply |; _ open day and night. STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves ang rang A. G. BRAU CER. 316 and S18 N. 8d at OGL OO SP OA ANAS Shh MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or ‘aus. 20 Conta. MONEY WANTED—Accommodation £100 destred immediately; unquestionable security deposited; return $125 fortnight; privacy desired Ad. W 18, Post-Dispatch. MONEY WANTED $2500 without house and lot in Compton Heights; Addrem Hf. G., 8046 8 Broadway CO OVA AAA wo AS eewAAA LOANS ON REAL ESTATES. 14 Words or Less, *» Cents. os —- -~—s + + 5-Per-Cent Money wv i We bave luvv, esouu, S3000, B4u00 Bray gone TOO, BS, Bix £10,000, $15.40), |BO.- 0 and $50,000 to loen at 5 per cent ta- Serest On extra gow! security; St. Loulse cily n- proved real poe only ARFLIP & co with 4 two-story members wanted; instruc- RO}, Post-Dispatch. culm (aaion on worth Sou00 1118 Chestnut s«t $1.000,000 TO IOAN on St. Loutle city and cousa- improved and vacant real eetate at 4%, 6% and 6 per cent interest, in sums from $500 and upwardea Rate of interest gov erned by location of property, security offered and amvuol ad loon wanted CIUAS. 1 VOGEL, 624 _Chestout et. MONEY TO LOAN—City security; any amount; lowest rates. J. H. Terry @ Sons, 621 Chestnut st Yo eS a PRP Me AM PAA A ne oe RA STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. STOOKR HOLDERS’ MEETING Notice of meeting four increase of stork Tice of Parker KN useeil ming, oe a Manstecturt mM io... St. Loolsa, Mo., Notice is hereby given thet a meeting B _. stockbolders of the Parker Ruse@eli Misting aed Manufecturing Go. will be beld at the office of the company, 417 Pine *“t., In the city Laois, State of Missourt, Saturday, the 30th o'clock a m.. for the of vetting upon proposltiona then and there i submitted, as follows Te increases ihe eanttal oF from 81.000, its present 1 steck, te 8300.000 2. To increase () capital stock of this com- $150,000, its present euthorised capital stock, $100.000 RUSSELL, stork of this com: nuthortaed cap! x BEN T RU BS hol as, RUBRSELIL. PARKER, l. PARKDR, T G. PARTIC, 4. of the Directors. security; have it made up ina loans on pianos or loan Notary Public, 902 barn, | ! ranging COTTON'S TOP NOTCH ADVANCE OF 245 POINTS IN THE JANUARY FUTURE. OTHER MONTHS WERE QUIET The Squeeze in the January Future Had Little Effect on the Gen- eral Market. NEW YORK, Jan. “--There was great activity in the January options on the Cot- ton Exchange this morning. The opening price was 10.30c and the quotation steadily advanced until 12.75c was reached at ll a. m., an advance of 245 points from the open- ing. The phenomenal advance was due to a squeeze of shorts Late in the morning the January option broke a full 25 points under realizing, but the singular absence of excitement con- tinued a etriking feature of operations. Fluctuations at the noon hour were vilo- lent, though speculation continued very quiet, with the bulk of the business at- tributable to the talent. Wall street and foreign shorts were the chief buyers. At noon bids showed January to be net 115 ints higher, February 6 points higher, March 3 points higher and the rest of the list 1 to 2 points net lower. OLIVE CROSSLEY. (Pretty East 8t. Louls child lives at 621 Bond avenue.) f+ > @—* SOMNAMBULIST'S QUEER FREAK Sound Asleep, He Walked Twenty-five Miles From School to His Father’s Barn. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Sound asleep, with- out conscious volition and utterly unaware of his performeace until after it was over, Kenneth Hughes, a student of the Lake Forest Academy, made his way at night from the academy to his country home, near Loon Lake, 25 miles distant. Whether he rode or walked, by what ‘route he went or what were his adventures along the way, he has not the faintest giimmer of knowledge, according to his story. The most the sleep-walker knows is that he went to bed at 8 p. m., at Lake jand was awakened the next morning in his father’s barn, 25 miles distant. He had lb cents less than on the night before, but the soreness of his muscles seemed to con- firm the oo fam that he walked. who ‘ THIEF MAY BE A WOMAN Robbers Who ested Peoria Internal Revenue Office Secured $31,- 976.46 in Stamps. rEORIA, HI., Jan. 28.—A careful invent- ory shows that the robber or robbers who entered the Peoria internal revenue office Friday secured revenue stamps to the value of $31,976.46. The inventory, which was conducted by Forest | Special Agent J. W. McGinniss, lasted more | ‘than twelve hours, and was not completed three | until midnight last night. Of the about $25,000 was in docu- mentary stamps, and the rest In proprie- tary, all of which are negotiable. The government's secret service men, after total amount, who accompanied McGinniss to Peoria, remained | look over the scene were convinced that work of local parties. for Chicago. It is is a woman in the only long enough to of the robery. They the job was not the They left, ostensibly intimated that there case, A United States deputy marshal, whose office is in the government building where the robbery occurred, was detained at hjs work until about 7 o'clock in the evening, and on leaving saw a person in woman's garb, black dress and heavily veiled, fn the corridors. Such a person was also seen in the bullding later in the evening, acting suspiciously. Employes, both in the Peoria offices and at Washington, are suspetted. A iarge package of stamps, to the of $75,000, was due to arrive Friday noon, ard the safe-crackers were evidently aware of the fact. The train on which the package ¢ ‘“aine was late, and the $75,000 worth of stamps rested in the big postoffice over night. If the train had been on time the package would have been in the revy- enue department vault, and the stea!l would have gone be ‘yond the $100, WW mark. NEGROES FOR HAWAII. Carload From Kentucky and Missis- sippi on the Way to the Islands. to the Post-D! ORLEANS, Hlazle) came after- Fpatch Jan. 28.—~A car iurst, Miss., into New Special NEW negroes trom kinsville, Ky., load of ana liop- Orieans to- Vault / - | New York | Raltimore i Rye.. . > 4.tis4 240 - | Boston WHEAT BROKE EASILY CONDITIONS WERE BEARISH AND SUPPORT POOR. -__e-ooOo --—_——_—— FUTURES FELL GRADUALLY. Downward Movement Had Few Checks in Spite of a Decrease in the Visible. Wheat broke heavily today, continued liquidating gales causing a rapid decline, which received few checks and thoese of only the most temporary char- acter. May wheat closed l4w@1li4c down for the Jay, Jan. July luc below the previous close. off sowewhat in syuspathy with May lost 4c; Jan. lc down and Corn shaded wheat, but closed steady. lone aml Juiy ‘ge. ‘Jau, cats cluged unc hanged ana May gc down. ne visible supply market showed a decrease of 405,000 bu for wheat, au increase of 2.304, Quo bu for corn and an imerease of 619,000 bu for oats. The Liverpool market was in the way of a bulge today, in spite of the strength in Awerican nrar- kets Saturday. That market dhowed e@ decline of %d, causing a heavy break in American prices at the opening of trade. Other news itenwss were ib favor of the bulls, heavy shipments from Amerl- ca belng reported. Argentine shipanents were “light, but Kussian and Danul laa were umexpect dly heavy Locally May wheat opened with a dec hne of wd %ec at 74%c, and then sold at Tie. May for a time fluctuated between 74%c and 75c and then de veloped great weakness, the future falling to 744gc and toen ving back to 745i. eThere was wo trading in the July future. World's wheat shipments for the past week were 7,262,000 bu, compared with 5,302,000 bu the pre- vious week and 5,260,000 bu a year ago. Of these America shipped 4, ay Ov0 bu, Russia 1,408, 4 bu, Danube 848,000 bu mi Argentine 168,000 Du. Wheat on A Tg increased 632,000 bu last week. ; Liverpool closed % to %1 down. Paris %& to %c down. Receipts of wheat at St. Louls today zene $i. 600 bu, compared with 15, 45 bu same —_ as ‘ear. Of these 80 cara were local, courpared W 31 sacks and 16 cara same date last ye a. as Receipta of wheat at primary poimts tolay , + 636 cars, as compared with 4206 cars Sale a last year. hay were Receipts of wheat at primary points to 745,575 bu, as compared with 454, 000 bu same date last year. Shipments 243,653 bu, compared with 146,000 bu gaise date last year. Corn Followed Wheat Chang6s. Corn felt the decline in the wheat market and showed a wuch lower range in today's early se5- sion. Later the wheat market showed some in- clination to rally, with the result that the range for the coarse grain was much improved. n May opened at 38c. a decline of ‘sc from tbe previous close, and then was offered down to 87% @3T%c without a sale being recorded. It then was bid up to 37%gc, trade continulng light. World's corn shipments for the past week were 4,844,000 bu, compared with 6,729,000 bu the pre- vious week and 4,843,000 bu a year ago. Of these America shipped 8,972,000 bu, Russia “6. 000 bu, Danube 792,000 bu and Argentine 24, _— bu. Liverpool closed unchanged to ‘sd vu » for corn. Corn on ocean passage decreased 2,255,000 bu week. . y eipts of corn at St. Louts today were 219,275 bu, compared with 132,800 bu same date last year. Of these 360 sacks and 155 cars were local, com- pared with 124 cars same date last year. Receipts of corn at primary points today were 929.256 bu, as compared with 467,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 209,450 bu, bu same date last year. Oats Market Continued Dull. There was very little doing in the oats market today. May was bid 26c, and then sold at that figure. Price variations in the other cereals seemed to have little effect on the cheap grain, which re- mained pecsistently dull. Receipts of oats at St. Louis today were 93,600 bu, compared with 80,400 bu same date last yeur. Of these 47 cats were local, compared with 46 ears same date last year. January Cotton Advances. A few belated shorts caused a remark- able advance in Jan. cotton In the eariy part of today’s market, in the first hour of trade an advance of 255 points being re- corded. Jan. closed Saturday night at 10.20, opened today at 10.30 and advanced to 12.75 in rapid jumps. Liverpoci was steady at the opening, but at 1:30 p. m. showed a decline of from 1 to 2 points. At New York Jan. opened 10 up, March ® down, May 2, July 1 and Sept. 1 up. With the uiaention of Jan. the cotton months were quiet and steady in the early session. Stocks of Grain in Bt. Louis Elevators. {Saturday Year ago compared with 264,000 ee Today. '4, zoe. 617!4.811, 262 1,466,907 593) 279,021) 292,279 7.1 648!) 131,¥15 11,133 8,240 30.758, 33,538) No. 2 real wheat 0.738 1,011,638 No. 2 hard 385.0! 894.422 50.537 2 mixed corn No. 2 white . 2 mixed oats 64,118 (6, 254 Visible Supply. Jan. “19. 61,196, 000° no5.5 11.743.000 14,526,009 9.536.000, 61,5932. 000 1,217,400 1,163,000 2,011,000 Jan. 2H. \Jan 27. 1900 60,791,000 14,137,000. 10,154,000 1,214,000 1,200,000 Wheat Yorn Oats Barley Export Movements of Grain. Wane ies | ERE PLACE. {[——— | Rec. | New York ..! 49,500 Baltimore ..{; 21.055 Ship. 168,026 62.000 300.075! 68,056 172 913 122.580 "18.408 KG, 257 | 57 R2.4™)' 100,465 ‘Galveston ..! 66.500) .. value | Export Flour Movement. Receipts. i PLACE. |——-—— Barrels Shipments. Sacks. 12.013 Barrels. 5,636 Se | Sacks. }} 20 O04 Phila. | Boston | Chicaga | Minneapolis day over the liiinois Central and passed wut | to San Francisco over the Southern Pacific. They had been contracted for by Hawailan suvar planters, and go to the Haw: tjian Isl- ands direct to work on plantations there. —- -— _—-_—~-—- Marriage Licenses. Ww L Clapalan Reealie | Willi laa , 3026 Washington av irfer. .1008 Geyer ay tlaub see ‘ ‘ KH SS loth at Mary K. Meyer , ~TT?T 4213 N. Market st George Ww liertat 26668 6-4 1118 Kame tt st Mma Metsler es eS 18230 8. Sd et Sp lew roaita ay Anna S«heenlaw Gravoela av T. I. MeLaughila Nelite T. Shields H. K ladermark Sarab M. Kramer Jacod S10 burett lith at llth # 4am ON HMMA N Wedding Rings. Solid gold, latest designs. $3.00 to 620. Mermod & Jaccard s, sroadway and lacus! Western Flour Movement Rece Ipts Ship’ents 83h wid WW.015 MIMD 4.tov 45,728 PLAC E. St. Louis Detrott Millwaukee Western Movements of Grain. | Ww beat. Corn. PLACE. |-—- — ! = ; . Ship. louis... HOS | Detroit i Kansas Duluth eville, Ark | Potawa, Mo} After Long Illness.—Julius E. Koch | of 2280 South Jefferson avenue died Monday) morning after a iong illness lie was a drugetet and 47 years old Mrs. Constance Koch and two » children: survive MEDICAL. i Words or Leas. DD Cente. and VARICOCELE RUDIUI “cureo. Ay alee oe are beninns. Consultation and cireular free. THE BELL HERNIA OR RUPTURE CURE CO. 1458 Weskiagtos av. Si. Leais, & ¥ r : = » P 7 tess . My, ais ; *. a e cee ! oh , c‘arrie. 140,000) on TAN) 407 150 84.7 32, 530 2,85 Sample Diarket Prices. in Today. WHEAT. 4% ats (its Milwaukee Minneapolis Saturday.| Year Ago a@i2 uv Gite G2 «T's, ih GOT “70 (670 @70% & @s CORN, mized RT Vay white : tg tds ati mixed - L, white JR ogy asa tes yelow .. 82 yellow : 4 = st ' 33 es ** =? - 7 si 31 ly ** - wre mixed 24% , 241,4724% Po 5} 24%, 4420 % yr a tHe . Bg Mg 23% Future Prices. Highest ) Lowest ' Clostag Today. | Today. | Today. WHEAT. Cloatuz Saturday.' ao. Weegee Shane. 6 ea ee, 3% z t b were we ee 7,680; 113,812) 13,225 | 1,350 | | Ducks, i equ abs. per ied co ming 7.000 | 1,760,000 | | smal! fat, Dut | 4110 to 180 pounds), No. 4 | aces, | filut, Dry salt ed, NO sundried at sot May ..! July .!| ' "WB. Tesctoutes Jan .. Zin |... May . WK, MINNEAPOLIS. | Closing | Highest | Leweet- | Saturday | Today. | Today. NEW YORK, Lowest | To-day. Highest | To- -day. i WHEAT. | Closing | Saturday. | Si, S81 Sj S17% $114 OMENS. S15. Sii@esi', SU! mt | CORN. 44% | es —_ ° rire — CHICAGO. Highest | Today. } “WHEAT. ~ j : Closing | “Lowest | Seturday.! Today. if cae. T3%MT3% May TOWMTON CORN. Jan May ee 37% ' 37 1. 37 “ } 301gs 3014 38%Q@se FLAXSEED MARKET. Two cars of spot seed sold at $1.70. Ai. 610 tons; through, 205 tons: market strong: receipta, fair; choice timothy, $18@13.50; No. $12@12.50; No. 2, $11@11.50 Clover—Mixed., sie owing to col- of and amount of ee Oe ‘ease le—Cholvce, $10.50; No. 1, $10; No. 2, $8.50¢ Straw—Wheat, $4.50; 9 $6. 50. Bran—-Sacked at the mill, T0c Hemp—Per 10¢ pounds, $2 RQ. Barley—Recelpts, 7500; shipments, none. Malting gtades selling from 50@5te. FLOU Receipts— Local, shipments, 480 tons; Patents Straights lears ‘ veactaecnuae Low and medium grades Extreme low grades in jute Pearl meal, hominy and grits Cornmeal!) Rye flour paseo bens rn’ ISIONS. PORK—Qulet at $14.5 LARD—Nominally $7.2 35, DRY SALT—Extra short, Te; clear sides, Thc RBACON—On clear rims, 7\4c orders, boxed lots: Extra sbort, 7%c: clear ribs, 7c; cléar ribs, Sc. BEEF-—Plate. $9.50 per bbl.; Fulton, $10. SUGAR CURET HAMS—9%. GREASE—Packers’” stock; yellow, 4c. . LEAD AND SPELTER. LEAD—Dull, nominally $4.17%, SPELTER—$3.87%. On the Street. APPLES—Baldwins, $1.50@2.65 per barrel; Ben Davis, $1.7542.75. Messina at $2.50@ LEMONS—Steady and firm; B per box for choice. ANANAS—On orders, $1.50@1.75 per bunch. COCOANUTS— Quotable at $37. 50 per 1000—in a small way at $4 per 100. LIMES—S80c@$1 per 100. ORANGES Florida, $2.75@3 ner box; vavels, $2.80@2.65; Mexican, $2.75@38. PINEAPPLES—PFlorida, $2413.29 per crate GRAPE FRUIT—Jamaic a. $5416 per box; Florida, $6476.50: California, $3q44 STRAW Bit RRIES—F lorida, 45c per quart. PEARS— Eastern Ke eh seen, ne. 50 per barrel. “ABLES POTATOBRS -Rural, 3u@40c: Burbank, 39@40c. ONIONS—Red, $1@1. O05; yellow, voadoO5Sc. Sanaa ‘S—New Orleans, per dozen bunches, 88 HORSERADISH—Choice home-grown, $3.50. CABBAGE—Danish, $19420 per ton. SWEET POTATOES— Home-grown Bermudas, 40c ser bu loose; Nansemonds, 50c per bu; yellow, 40@ * per bu. LET COR—s EGG PLANT—Slow; Florida, $1.50@2 cTate. GUMBO ENDIVES—New Orleans, TURNIPS—$1 per barrel; STRING BRANS—Ohoice 2.™) per bu for round gree SHALLOTS—New drleatth bunches CBRL ERY—Small, TG 1244; per crate; half dozen, Maibe: au TABAGAS—Northern, 80@32 ec per bu; $1 per 4%c; white, California Soutbern grown, $4 per barrel. per 1% bu -Florida, $343.50 per 6-basket crate. $22.50 per. barrel, 80q@40c per bu. Yas ime. worth B0@40c_ oper Caltfornia, $343.25 2.20@ dozen quart. BRU SSELS SPROUTS— lie er per 100 lbs. CARROTS—New «southern. MIT MUSHROOMS—Per ponnd, pnaesc PEPPERS—$1.50@2.50 per crate. PARSNIPS—$1 per bar 1. SPINACH—10c¢c per box BEETS—25¢ per bu; $1 per Darrel. PUMPKINS—Home-grown, 40c per 100 pounds. CUCUMBERS—F loride, 26s. 50 per bu box. pominal; Texas PECANS—In limited a Sa at 74@7%c: western at T@7T XC. PEANUTS—Farmers’ stock at 2c per pound for 5a to 2u%@3ec for white; recleaned and graded at 5@6e. EGG MARKBRT. 8104 cases; shipments, at ltée. Receipts, 2340 cases. Mar- ket easier, --11 @12 ...15 @16 vees32d Ql ies 4 Creamery— Extras oo ceh Firsts .... er Secouds 5 Ladle pac ked— Extras .. 13 @l4 | CHEESE- Jobbing prices: gles at ld; Y. A. at l2'gc; New york Sarper, 111g9@ 12 ; Swiss at 14@15c; » L, iy E POUUTRY—Old roosters, 34y4c; spri: 1m chickens, choice receipts, 6@6'¢c; turke sys, Te 64@7c; Geese, 6446'4c. Live pigeons and dozen, 5S50e. DRESSED POULTRY—Some undrawn and acald- in and meeting fair sale at following Tarkeys, 6u4iTc per pound; chickens, 6@ O42 ec ; ducks, RLS Qc. GAME--Mallard ducks, &3 per dozen. Heads, $3: canvasbacks, $5; blue agg | teal, $2.25; reen wing teal, $1.50; mixed, $1.25; jacksn! 1.50; plover, $1.25; woodcock, $6; squirrels, 60c; rabbits, Thc. VEALS—Steady, heavy at 11%c; sin- at llc; ilm- brick at 12@ prices: iices geese, with fair demand for chotce calves dull: cholee small fat 5c pound; heavy do (150 to 19) pounds), 414@5c; heretics, rough and thin at 21f7 3c Sheep and yearlings dull, 3@é4c; ‘ambs, 4 iid FURS Raccoon— _j Muskrat No. 1 large $5, Upvssuan— No. 1 m edium = dd, No. So No. ‘“) Wolf—pratirie 30 Wolf—timber No. l medium .... ). S.sunks—-iiiluae “iA 2 Hiuck, large .....§! meatam Syort stripe .....-« 104; | Bread de All blue or un prime- G25 S | No. 1 medium .. ”» is Da Wildcat 14 southera skins © per cept less and °h per cent wire. cboice Texas, 14% . Dry_saited, round, 12c. Green saltod, Western, round, southern, tec. Dry selected, ; : gelected, No. 2, 18¢. 1. 12%c; No. 2, ll'gc. Green salted, 6c Uncured, lic i%s : No 2, é mC, boll, less; oly cured, 4c per 1b. less, and giue pr wk, balf *e DRIED FRUIT — Apples: Evaporated — Rings. Bin to 4c; quarters ai Sige to 4c; chops at 'y@% > . eoclings at tye; sundried—qyarters at 3c to 3% Chops and peelings neglected, no price qu otabte: yaporated unpeeled balves at 4c; a | te to 2c. WooL. ie xtreme noritbern lo t KF aocy e from Peaches Medium G20'4 Medium clothing Braid and low ..-. Hard burry Burry and clear mixed | jowa and Wis: ons.a- Med!um cumbing sg traid at ~ ’ ‘ine medium ‘ rex: 1, Iodian Terr tory and ‘Okiabo ma-- Medium . ag Fine medium (earse and low oe Kausas. Nebraska and Western— right medium Fine medium Light fine Heavy fine Dark and sandy Dakota and Western Bright medium Dark medium Fine medium Light foe lieavy fine Arkaneest Med! im Burry fierd burr Iory flint. average receipts, round. \s be TC. —Deerekine quotable a yy ine Texas at 20c; antelope, 24 He ateneanets babeae 25. F ad panina SORGHUM CANE AD —Prime at O0c@$l per 100 pounds * GRASS § SEEDS (per 100 A Geesiagp light. Quote: Timothy at $4.25 to #4 or av * fe- clover at from §1 te T5c@ . ime worth mare, $9. *) tod. at from We to 85; millet at } $1. , Hungarian at TO@S0c. Sales, 37 sacks tim- — at $4.40. she PELTS—Market eS Gee; full wooled, 3}0@ SOc; lambs, ° = to 2o@isSc; fallen gelts, S¥c per poun asenell quality and con- BAGGING AND he oe ede pa Gc; 2 Ib., Te; Bs ai 7 Cotten BROOM according to a = and firm, walit $50ceTS ny ERS — Fire: “emall eke 45c; large sks, é4c; ony aal ullly, Sic; white, old, Se; X, 25 XxX Logane; XXX, 1LO@ 12 ; XXxxX. "éc. key—Tall, wing. 10c. SALT—€1@1.10 per bbl, east track. ane, ALLOW—Countiy, weak; No. 1, 4%c; No. 4, 4@ OIDER—$3.50 per bb! for inferior to §4@4.25 for choice. LESWAX—Prime. 27e. FINANCIAL. BF. CASTOR BEANS—-Steady: WHISK Y—High wines, $1 LIVE STOCK. National Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1000 bh weak to a shade aes 1 ond $1.25 per be. market 1Z ‘feeders 24 stockers iehahe to ott oS he on lm tot cowe and TEXAS ou 10c calve sg, CATTLE juwer. Rece etpt s, 3000 head; +” . -. natn #a eee ——— = - 8 Eee, HS 73 1200 head: with, the close of SALES. : . Receipts, conipared strong and lama hans western western sheep Western sheep western sh 36 western sheep > bucks bucks 4bucks .. 60. .&@) 6 te 6 6 Wee > oe HOGS—Receipts, 6700 head: strong, active anid about Se ve arling s mi arke: higher close head: market good from ah =e HORSPMARKET- Rev active and prices southern sources HORSE pc elas Heavy draft, common to good...... Choice to extra Farm chunks, 1150 to 1850 pounds, fulr to Bwooe OO OOM, 75 00 (ood to choice SO GO@P1LLS OO Coach borses and cobs—Fair to good 135 00@175 00 Choice to extra 200 0042255 00 Horses for the South—Small, drivers—fair to good rf 00@ 50 00 Choice to extta.. Ps (rk Th UO Southern driver QU@125 OO Export chunks, plain to go«l Choice to extra Business drivers—Fair to good. Choice ‘ Saddiers for southern use—Fair to good . 55 00@ Choice to extra 80 Fancy gaited and New York sad- diers 150 00@300 00 | Inferior plugs . 2 50@ : deavy work plugs MULE MARKET—Active at steady price. mamd good, especially for nice little cotton mules. MULE QUOT ATIONS. (for broke mules 4 to 7 years old.) _ 14 hands, extreme 14 bands, bulk of sales 1444 bunds, extreme ringe l4', hands, bulk of sales 15 hands, extreme range 15 banda, bulk of sales .... lo'y hands, extreme 15% hands, bulk Of sales.......... v.56. 16 to 1G%y hafids, extreme range 16 to 10h —— bulk 12a 140 The first line of quotations in each class is cal- culated to represent the full range fram common to extra. Dealers, however, often classify euper- lative bunches (all tops) for buyers. which some- times sell considerably above the highest quota- tions. The second liné of Quotations signifies the bulk of sales and generally represents f classes as they are sold on the commission market, more or less mixed. ‘1250 demand ‘elpts, unchanged; £90 00@140 00 150 00@175 00 ‘1200 to 1400 pounds, MM GO OO (KT 125 OO B0 OO UNION STOCKYARDS HOGS—Market opened Sc higher; receipts light. closed strong; sausage cows 3 dairy cows thin cows dairy dairy dairy dairy cows dairy dairy dairy dairy dairy dairy dairy dairy thin cows — - “A ~Ses —¥-¥-f- thin cows dairy dairy datry dairy thin cows ~~ ow: ~ NRO TOOT em RO Co Ot Ores me OF SSS MK SWANS K wet r-7e to Saal 3.90: ay $14.10. Lard—, . >: March, $7.45; May. . $6.95; gitar: OT: Flax—No. 1 $1.72; May. Wheat Amsterdam No. Vienna Re see ee ee perial® Bank of changes: on ae (ash in band, increase -62.420,000 urar treas- Oats «NO. ury bote S. loc rei Z. 1s), inn) tet ka; other securl- dies, decrease 57,220,000 marks; notes tia cireula- tion, decrease 77.220.000 marks. Rates of Foreign Exchange. NEW YORK, Jan, 28.—PForeign exchange rates p | today were: London cash, ee eee eee eee ee eee “eer eee eeee 28.—Close: 71. KANSAS CITY. Mo... Jan. *: cash, No. 2 hard. ae i 2 red, Tie: No. 3. ° | Btockbelm +e ew eee nee ene wm ew eee No. 2 mixed, B5lGe: y , q te | St. er eeee eee eee eee wee eee eere (hata—-No. 3 white. Row ry ae ** **eee Hay—(hoice timothy, $10@D10 ray: COTTON. Butter—Creamery, lice, Fees—-Fresh, 1544c. Receipts, LOCAL MARK ET— Spot quiet and unchangedg— Sales, pone. Rye—Jan., ( brdinary Timothy—Jan., Good ordinary eee eee eee er reeneee e 2s.—Butter—Dnull: : 63 ise. Rape | Low middling OH ese! | | Middling oouge as 0es turkeys, Sqrs'a « UD RORTA, Ill., Jan. 28.—Corn—Steady; No. 2, 37%. | Middling fair Oats—Steady; No. 2 white, 27, billed through. | Good middling 2 es evene Whisky—Basis of $1. 27 for finished goods. Tinges and etains, \e to Sac of white. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 28.—Close: Wheat | - a To%ec; May, Thee: July. Thc; on trax k. WAREHOUSE e000 180. . ‘“%e: No. 1 northern, 75%c; No. 2 No. 1, hard, 77% 0 % Met veceinie: tetas Net reeeipts since Sept. northern, T1%@72%*«e. NPW YORK, Jan. 28.—Butter—Recelpts, 8142) packages - eteady; creamery, 12@22c; June cream-| Net shipments today .. , Cheese—Receipts, | Net shipments since Sept. t. Gross receipta today ... ery, 1pQve ; —o a. h — ' 2) pack @leady; anc ree 4 mace, i 1@thibges fa ‘ : -Ke- | Gross receipts «lace Sept. Gruss shipments today 11,4011 44c;- fancy emall do, 11%@l2c Eggs ceipts, 4777 packages; barely steady ; western at mark, 194¢720c Sugar—Raw quiet; fair refining, | Groes shipments since Says. 2%c; centrifugal, v6 test, 4c; molasses eugar, | Stock on hand is ae 3%c; Tefined dull; powdered, 5.60c; granulated, es : Coffee- Dull and easy; ‘No. 7 Itio, 7c, nom- nM. inal LIVERPOOL, Jan. 28.—Close. Wheat-—Quiet, un- 6s %4:; March, Gs 1%d; | sole fenture of the local aid higher; Jan.,| noon was the action oA the he... da. changed to %d lower, Feb., 3s 1lltad; Febd., ge 104d; March, 3a 1044 proves of a sensation May, 63 1%d. Corn—Steady, + aif hour gherts were tiaging WALL STREET. /and by the cluee of the first and refused. Not until 12% wae bid NE na YORK. Jan. 28.—St. Paul was the moat prominent stock in the opening dealings and was offerings in, aufticient number to cre, ie carried up from 156% to 156 under a simultaneous appease the Soman of frantic transfer of 8300 shares, compared with 1555 on ing then cave! a aheer yy to was followed by a fresh rise to 1bige on Seturday. The stock ran off to 155 and then vibrated feverishly above that. There were good | covering. The late Liverpool cables ‘friendly while late reports from the gains all through the list. The New public utilities were strong, Metropolitan | the ckledly icmer epot urarkete. slowly rallied on this news and seon closing level of Saturday. Railway rising 1% and Consolidated Gas| 2. Missourl, Kansas & Texas preferred gained a Spee lal to the Post-Diepateh. point. Dealings were animat aud widely ae ITTLS ROOK, Ark.. Jan. B.—Cot tributed. good middling. 9 Dae; Trading became stocks of bale: this day last year since diffvrent groups or even of the same group took | 140.300; this time last year, He, 261 ; courses. Steel and Wire, Tinplate and 886; this os 4 last } year, 500; stoek, 26,40 : Federal Steel reacted 14% and 2 and the last seli- last year, ing ex-dividend of 5 per cent, while Smelti and | Tube sold up an extreme 2%. Consolidated Gas; = |jvergool- Brookivn Transit fell sharply and Manhattan; jower; uplands, 5 15-82d; sales, and Metropolitan made further gains. Among (he! torey irregglar; Jan, 5 23-G4d 8; tallronds St Paul mounted sharply pearly 3) 5 oo gia «: Feb. and March, 5 1 points abovw Saturday to 1s8% on very beavy April, h 17-4d a: Apel! and Ma ‘ transactions and yulled the preferred stock UP ©) and June, 5 13-G4d 6; June Kansas & Texas preferred lost Its point July and Aug.. 5 B-G4d #: 3 and 4 af 6.0" aud Nov., 43. eee eer eee een eennr eee eee ee ae © prairie, $S@s8.50, datrle 3, fane y, 17e at, 175° cars. “e mnt AGO, Jan. 28.- Cash, 3661406. 48%e: Ma Mh, 4.0); Man “h, Chic AGO, Jan. in: datries, 11% Tesaned poultry dull; creameries, 14 fromh, ae. - chickens, : ee ee eee eee ‘fe ee © ee eee eee ener ec eee ee ee ee tee NPW YORK. Jan. 28.—The cotton market omney wii a 10 ae ts mont int 2b er to a mark ee i middiing. @%4c; tee --% 1, | : day ¥ # very confused and Spot quiet t end easier ; Northern Pacitfie 1%. The strength. but met when St. Paul fell back 2 meml alackened and prices rransit ax pped 2% Considerable inroads were "made in prices on spe- clal stoeks after 11 o'clock. St. Paul dropped on' light transactions, witbout any sign of sup | ha full point under Safurdar Burlling- tock Island, Northern Paelfie, iseourt T's elaware & Hudson and Erte firet preferred | " A rally to IM in St. Paul and a rige point in Nortiwestern steadied the market Steel & Wire and Federal Steel improved eharply and «6there was some demand for the tractiins, ! Was--almost at @ standstill, | active and firm when a block of 10,000 shares watib Oct 64d, nominal, taken at S44 it rallied to &. The grangerse and’ gs, notwinal Northern Pacifie were strong in sympathy with) agton rising nearly 2 points and | railroad list generally | Spot Cotton Market. heavy profit-taking and | polnts the buying de-| Galveston—Quiet, at ® 7-16c; eg Re fe declined all around. | ee Orieans—Meady, at Bite; | bales Moblie—Quiet, at 95 1Ge; recelp te, G26 bales. Ravannah Ajyuiet, at OF Ite: Norfolk Quiet, Wilmington Baltimore Nominal, New York—Iall, Reaton- Iyuil at Houst. on —Paer. Augusta —Sleedys, Memphis—Qutet, at our! receig —-———ee New York Money and Exchange. NE iy Yo! Be. Jan. 28.--Noon-—Money on call nom. inal at P. it; prime mercantile paper, i : eile per t Steriliig exehange firm, with actual ‘ness if ville at 84 ST LLGM S7% for de nand and at $4.844¢74.54'4 for @ days; posted} $4 “4,04 SS and $4.88S%: commercial blils 4774 S34, Stiver certificates, GS',¢iiBe. Har Mexican dollars. 4&e« Gorernment bonds steady; refunding 2s reg do coupon, 10%: Be reg... lem’, . do coupon, do coupon, 18374; off és} ew 4a reg., 120%: coupon, 116%; Se reg., 110%; do coupon, Liverpool Cotton Market. LIVPRPOOL, Jan 2s re closed pig eB ti + eisver t 3 be held In Holy Rosary Church Wi night. Twenty-five prizes will for and the entire p | building of the new school at land Newstead avenues. Mr. Con ‘ils chairman of the committee on iment. He and Father Lavery wil —_ of the arrangements ' : ' ’ Pye cing. House Statement. The Lan clearing house Momiay reported | ‘leartogs of $7,106 or and balances of §025,W70 Earnings and Dividends. 54 roada for the second week January were $8.552.015, against 67.966.017 for od week in January, 1900, ap tacteas of rouds show an tnerease, 13 a decrease « o eharae } the ar incTcas reperte!] for the es earn twee of roads referred to have e#arhe! ef #8$1.621.2¢ over the cerrespoediog perth«! the longer perliad 42 show en increase and Teaser ; l’aul Lweermber groes earnings. increase §187, - (jeslight Co. bas declared a divi- payable Feb. 16. The St Paul vend of 1 per cent, London’Stock Market. LAINTION, Jan. O84. American etoeke (jeneral meurket, after beta etroag, ek stile cloewl beavy (‘onao's poctanened, ‘he thle, 4% pee 6. : : St St. adv. 1: U. P.. wy, © wy 3 to % ver cept. Rate of discwom in the, ornt American etocke cleeed as ate hanged i — TTT Berlin Bank Statement. market for short bills. 446% per cept: Pag mm, adv. & rr... 4%. adv + Bah BERLAN, iawn 23.-—Weekly statement of the im- i oa te — seh a RT as Sie Cage - enh * et a ee een ce eS Me a een ee ae . - —~ & ; Pies z ” oad ¢ . s L 2 be Kaas as it NS a EN ee 3 aes * ited i ya“ al ee. a oe . wr + Dk a ee ~ tage MEE ein
Page 8
~“ - ss at ” MONDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATC > oe — Es ~~ — oo STOVE REPAIRS For all ores and rang . GCG. BRAU Rit. 316 and S18 N. 3d et PBB LLL OO POFFO OOO FFE MONEY WANTED. 14 Worda or twas. 20 Cents. MONEY WANTED- Accommodation $100 desired immediately; unquestionable security deposited; return $125 fortnight; privacy desired Ad. W 18, Post-Dispatch. MONEY WANTED $2500 without house and lot in Compton Helghtis, Address Hf. G., 3046 8. Broadway. ee i i in a i Ne ee ee LOANS ON REAL ESTATES. i¢ Ws ordé or Less. D Cen ts. 5- Per-Cent Money Je loan—We bave sivvv, $2000, $3000, B40 ey Ay ss, Sr Si0.), BLG.cAm, £20.- $25,000 and $50,000 to loen at 5 per cent to- serest on extra gon! security: St. Loule city Unm- proved real estate only. KEFLEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. $1,000,000 TO LOAN on St. Louts city and couna- improved apd vacant real estate at 4%, 5 5 and @ per cent interest, in sums ranging from $500 and upwards. Rate of interest gor erned by location of property, security offered and amount ef loan wenlee. CHAS. FF. VOGEL, cup laelom on worth Sou 624 _Chestnut et. MONEY nm LOAN—City security; any amount; lowest rates. J. H. Terry @ Sons, 621 Chestnut st CRPPIAP IID BOO LRA PPP STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. STOCK IHIOLDBRS’ MERTING for incresse of stock Ineresee the canttal auy from $1W.000, Its present 1 steck, te 3900.000 2. To Increase the capital stock of this com- $150,000, tte present eutherized capital stock, 8400000 S _ RU BELL, ’ . : G BE? RUBSELL. raAKhKER, i. P KBR, T. G. PARTIO, 4. of the stock of this com- authertaed cap! - and ehade | three | | COTTON'S TOP NOTCH ADVANCE OF 245 POINTS IN THE JANUARY FUTURE. OTHER MONTHS WERE QUIET The Squeeze in the January Future Had Little Effect on the Gen- eral Market. NEW YORK, Jan. “.--There was great activity in the January options on the Cot- ton Exchange this morning. The opening price was 10.80c and the quotation steadily advanced until 12.75c was reached at li a. m., an advance of 245 points from the open- ing. The phenomenal advance was due to a squeeze of shorts. Late in the morning the January option broke a full 25 points under realizing, but the singular absence of excitement con- tinued a striking feature of operations. Fluctuations at the noon hour were vio- lent, though speculation continued very quiet, with the bulk of the business at- tributable to the talent. Wall street and foreign shorts were the chief buyers. At noon bids showed January to be net 115 ints higher, February 6 points higher, March 3 points higher and the rest of the list 1 to 2 points net lower. OLIVE CROSSLEY. East St. Louis child who Bond avenue.) > oe @ SOMNAMBULIST’S QUEER FREAK Sound Asleep, He Walked Twenty-five Miles From School to His Father’s Barn. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Sound asleep, with- out conscious volition and utterly unaware of his performeace until after it was over, Kenneth Hughes, a student of the Lake Forest Academy, made his way at night from the academy to his country home, near Loon Lake, 25 miles distant. Whether he rode or walked, by what route he went or what were his adventures along the way, he has not the faintest giimmer of knowledge, according to his story. The most the sleep-walker knows is that he went to bed at 8 p. m., at Lake Forest and was awakened the next morning in his father’s barn, 25 miles distant. Ele had lb cents less than on the night before, but the soreness of his muscles seemed to con- firm the i a oe that ne walked. (Pretty lives at 621 - THIEF WAY BE A WOMAN Robbers Who Looted Peoria Internal Revenue Office Secured $31,- 976.46 in Stamps. PEORIA, Ill., Jan. 28.—A careful invent- ory shows that the robber or robbers who of $31,976.46. The inventory, which was conducted by Special Agent J. W. McGinniss, lasted more than twelve hours, and was not completed until after midnight last night. Of the total amount, about $25,000 was in docu- mentary stamps, and the rest in proprie- tary, all of which are ne gotiable. T he government's secret service men, who accompanied McGinniss to Peoria, remained only long enough to look over the scene of the robery. They were convinced that the job was not the work of local parties. They left, ostensibly for Chicago. It 1s intimated that there is a woman in the case. A United States deputy marshal, whose office is in the government building where the robbery occurred, was detained at hjs work until about 7 o'clock in the ceeeeee and on leaving saw a person in woman's garb, black dress and heavily veiled, In the corridors. Such a person was also seen in the bullding later in the evening, acting suspiciously. Employes, both In the Peoria offices and at Washington, are suspected. A iarge package of stamps, to the value of $75,000, was due to arrive Friday after- noon, ard the safe-crackers were evidently aware of the fact. The train on which the package came was late, and the $75,000 worth over night. If the train had been on time the package would have been in the rev- enue department vault, and the steal! would have gone | beyond the $100,000 mark. oe eee NEGROES FOR HAWAII. Carload From Kentucky and Missis- sippi on the Way to the Islands. Special to the Lat Tl NEW ORLEANS, negroes from Hazlehurst, Miss., and Hop- kinsvillie, Ky., came tnto New Orleans day over the liiinols Central and passed out to Ban Francisco over the Southern Pacific. They Sivar pris inters, and xO to the Hawall: in jsl- ands direct to work on plantations there. — - — patct ij Jan. 28.—A car Marriage Licenses. 3026 Washington av 1008 Geyer a - KAW §. 10! t Mary K. Meyer. 4212 N. Mark: et ot George W. Herbst 1118 Emmett st Mhmma Heisler .. ikdod S. Sd et Jncod Spices 2113 &. Broathway Anna S«h 5310 Grevela av T 4 Vic Laughiio .Payetteville, Ark Nelile T .Pote@a, Mo H. K. lnadermark 4008 N Sarab M. Kramer 4008 N Wedding Rings. Solid gold, latest designs. $3.00 to 820. Mermod & Jaccard s, sroadway and Locust W. LL Clapalan Rioealie | lrfer. William tiaub oonlau Shields After Long ‘Tilness. —Julius E. Koch | of 2280 South Jefferson avenue died Monda) morning after a long iliness. He was & drugg@iet and 47 years old. Mrs. Carrie Constance Koch and two children survive. MEDICAL. i Words or Leas > Cette. Rupture and VARICOCELE CURED. Nv Kalte, 20 Sy rings, Nesdiee mo Detention from Business. Consultation and cireular free. THE BELL HERNIA OR RUPTURE CURE CO. 1488 Weskiagion av.. &. Leais, & entered the Peoria internal revenue office | N Friday secured revenue stamps to the value | j Phila. | Boston Galveston ~ 66. puace. of stamps rested in the big postoffice vault | | Raltimeore | Chh load of | | Minneapolis to- | hie id bee hn convUracte d for by lHiawall: in St tTLouls.. i Detroit | Milwaukee lith at | N Lith ef} WHEAT BROKE EASILY’ CONDITIONS WERE BEARISH AND SUPPORT POOR. FUTURES FELL GRADUALLY. Downward Movement Had Few Checks in Spite of a Decrease in the Visible. Wheat broke heavily today, continued liquidating gales causing a rapid decline, which received few checks and thoese of only the most temporary char- acter, May wheat closed l4w@lt4¢c down for the Jay, le dewn and July l\4ec below the previous close Corn shaded off somewhat in sympathy with wheat, closed steady. May lost \c, Jan. loc aml July ‘4c. “Jan, oats clused unc anges ana Ma ‘ne visible Fup y market showe of 405,000 bu for wheat, an increase of 2,304,000 bu for corn and an increase of 619,000 bu for oats. ULr * down. The Liverpool market was in the way of a bulge today, in spite of the strength in Awerican mar- kets Saturday. That market dhowed 4 deciine of %d, causing a heavy break in American prices at the opening of trade. Other news itenwss were ib favor of the bulls, heavy shipments from Amer!- ca belnag reported. Arge ptine shipapents were “light, but Kussian apd Danul lan were ubexpect dly heavy Locally May wheat opened with a dechne of wa %e at 74%c, and then sold at lic. May for a time fluctuated between 74%c and 75c and then de veloped great weukness, the future falling to 744gc and tuen oiling back to 74%c. “There was oo trading in the July future. World's wheat ahipmente © for the past week were 7,262,000 bu, compared with gare gr bu the pre- vious week ami 5,260,000 bu : year ago: Of = America shipped 4,836,000 bu, Russia 1,405, oe rub, Danube 848,000 bu, and Argentine 168,000 ~ Wheat on passage increased 632,000 bu las week. | Liverpool closed %4 to Sd down. c down. ‘ ig eon of wheat at St. Louls today wees - 600 bu, compared with 15. 405 bu same cote a ear. Of these 80 cars were local, compared Wit 31 sacks and 16 cara same date last year. ain Receipts of wheat at primery polpts today 1 ee 5633 care, as compared with 420 cars Salle a last year. aie Receipts of wheat at primary points today W 745.575 bu. as compared with 454. 000 bu same date last year. Shipments 243,653 bu, compared with 146,000 bu gaise date last year. Corn Followed Wheat Changes. Corn felt the decline in the wheat market and showed a much lower range in today's early se5- sion. Later the wheat market showec some in- clination to rally, with the ly that the range for the coarse grain was much improve May opened at 38. a decline of igh? from the previous close, and then was offered down to 87% @3T%&c without a sale being recorded. It then was bid up to 37%c, trade continuing light. World’s corn shipments for the past week were 4,844,000 bu, compared with 6, 720,000 bu the pre- vious week and 4,343, 000 bu a year ago. Of these America shipped 3,072 000 bu, Russia 56,000 bu, Danube 792,000 bu and Argentine 24,000 bu. Liverpool closed une hanged to %d up for corn. Corn on ocean poamnge decreased 258,000 bu last week. kKeceipts of corn at St. Louis today were 219,275 bu, compared with 132,800 bu same date last year. Of these 350 sacks and 155 care wert local, com- pared with 124 cars same date last year. Receipts of corn at primary points today were 929,256 bu, as compared with 467,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 209,450 bu, compared with 264,000 bu same date last . Oats Market t Continued Dull. There was very little doing in the oats market today. May was bid 26c, and then sold at that ure rice yariations in the other cereals seemed -to have little effect on the cheap grain, which re- mained persistently dull. Receipts of oats at St. Louls today were 93,600 bu, compared with 80, 400 bu same date last yeur. Of these 47 cats were local, compared with 46 ears same date last year. January Cotton Advances. A few belated shorts caused a remark- able advance tn Jan. cotton in the eariy part of today’s market, in the first hour of trade an advance of 255 points being re- corded. Jan. closed Saturday night at 10.20, opened today at 10.30 and advanced to 12.75 in rapid jumps. Liverpoci was steady at the opening, but at 1:30 p. m. showed a decline of from 1 to 2 points. At New York Jan. opened 10 up, March ® down, May 2, July 1 and Sept. 1 up. With the exception of Jan. the cotton months were quiet and steady in the early session. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. ‘Saturday! ‘Year | ago . 14,796,617) 4, $11, 262) 1,466,907 984.593) 279,021) 292,279 7.124! 8,240 60,753) 60,7 } 320) 1,960 388.054) 294. Parie ™ to Ww heat oe y .2red wheat . 2 hard ‘o. 2 mrixed corn io. 2 white . 2 mixed oats 4.412) 6,284 Visible Supply. Jan. 19. __ Jan 27, 27, 1900 61,196,000! 55,597,000 . | 14,137,000) 11,748,000) 14,526,000 10,154,000 9.536.000 + 1.214.000, 1,217,000 1,080,000 2,011,000 “Jan. 28. 60,791,000 1,165,000 -—— = Wheat. Rec. | Ship. 49. 500) 168,026 »1 OF 62.000. x. ear 240 22.450) 100,468 | 7 errr Rec 800, 075) b> A>) 22.580 13,405 86,25 7| 8,571 New York 58.05 oy PLACE. = | Baltimore | ~~ —— — Export Flour Movement. ) Receipts. Shipments. ) Barrela.| Sacks. \ Barrels. 1) O04 5,636 Sacks. New York 12,004 Phila. Boston Western Flour Movement Rece!pts — ents 2 314 9015 Min) 4 tot 45.728 PLAC E. St. Louls R00 aga .. Detrott . Milwaukee ‘Western Movements of Grain. ' i Cora. ES PLACE. Ship. 0S 110.07" Chicago 47.100) Toledo Kansas City tei Minneapolis Duluth Sample Riarket Prices. = Today. WHEAT. T44@74% [744@TS |T1 724GT3% ov i") OSL.GaTVo 6s “71 71 tijily tly 72 “ «ayo 70 GT04 rs | COKN. Saturday.| Year Ago es ' $7" 7] 31° WwESi% ao as “ 2 +. atk | 31 & 1 wrotets 1s . yellow mized northerp white white white .., 4 mixed ... . 26 mixed 25% | Future Prices. st> Seu 28 @2s 27 nas aed ~é 24% (24,4724 Vy a4 iN 24% Sa24% 4 e. 3 | We wero Highest | Lowest ' Clostag Today. | Today. a Today. Clostuz Saturday.' 73 Yon 74 73%e '37%@87 ay | ope i OATS. ttéinsadvdbebeds Bil ccccede: | Closing Today. Lowest Closing | Today. | Highest | / Saturday .| Today. | WHRAT. 16% Sian. ind t7 ATT es IBY | 76 j NEW YORK, Lowest | Closing | Highest | 2.913 | «is — - | rT end | dd! acd, Jan. | m | Saturday.| To-day. WHEAT. — at “he SO | 81% Si Ma | —B1Sy STEIN | _ CORN. 4% } 44% | CHICAGO. Highest | Lowest j losing» Today. | Today. | Today. Closing { | Seturday.! "WHEAT. 74% 734A 73% 77 7 TOs yuo CORN, . 37% $014 Sie | May .. 30148 3S TyQ@sv FLAXSEED MAREET. Two cara of spot seed sold at $1.70. “mi. 610 tons; through, 205 tons; shipments, 489 tons; market strong; receipts, fair; choice timothy, $18@13.50; No. 1. $12@12.50; No. 2, $11@11.50 Clover—Mized, $12, owing to col- or es amount of mixture, Prairie—Caoice, $10.50; No. $10; No. 2, $& hE, Wheat, $4.50; r: Bran—Sacked at the mill, Hemp—Per 10€ pounds, $2. RO. Barley—Recelpts, 7500; shipments, none. Malting gtades selling from 50@56«. FLOUR, Receipts—Local, Patents Straights ears ... low and medium “grades Extreme low grades in jute Pearl meal, hominy and grits Cornmeal) Rye flour PROV ISIONS. PORK—Qulet at $14.5 LARD—Nominally $7.25. DRY SALT—Extra short, clear sides, Tic BACON—On orders, boxed lots: Extra short, 7c: clear ribs, Tic; cléar ribs, Sc. BEEF--Plate. $9.50 per bbl.; Fulton, $10. yellow, 4c; SUGAR CURED HAMS—S%ec 4%c. LEAD AND ine 7igec; clear rims, 7c GREASE—Packers’ stock; white, LEAD—Dull, nominally $4.17 SPELTER—$3.87%. On the Street. APPLES—Baldwins, $1.50@2.65 per barrel; Ben Davis, $1.7542.75 LEMONS-—Steady and firm; Messina at $2.60@ 75 per bunch. 8B per box for choice ANANAS—On pa $1.500@ COC OANUTS—Quotable at $7 50 per 1000—in a sinall way at $4 per 100. LIMES—S80c@§1 per 100. ORANGES~— Florida, $2.75@3 per box; California vavels, $2.80@22.65; Mexican, $2.75@8. PINEAPPLES- Florida, $2413.23 per crat GRAPE FRUIT— wo $5@6 per box; Florida, $6006.50: California, $8@4 STRAW BERRIES— Florida, 45c per quart. PEARS—Eastern Keifers, 2093. 50 per barrel. VEGETABLES POTATOPS—Rural, 39@40c: Burbank, 39@40c. ONIONS—Red, $1@1.05; yellow, vO@95c. BSDIaeeS—see Orleans, per dozen buncbes, 88 c. HORSERADISH—Choice home-grown, $3.50. CABBAGE—Danish, $19420 per ton. SWEET POTATOES— Home-grown Bermudas, 40c er bu loose; Nansemonds, 50c per bu; yellow, er bu. LErt COR—Soutbern grown, $4 per barrel. EGG PLANT—Slow; Florida, $1.50@2 per 1% bu cTate. GU MBO—Plorida, $3@3.50 per 6-basket crate. ENDIVES—New Orleans, $2@2.50 per barrel, TURNIPS—$1 per barrel; 30@40c per bu. STRING BRANS—Choice D hon hh worth $2.254 2.™) per bu for round gree SHALLOTS—New Onleatt, 80@40c “per dozen bunches. THe LaraC ; Caltfornia, $343.25 e CHLERY—Small, per crate; half dozen, 33@i4 — TABAG AS—Northern,, 8O@32¢ per bu; $1 per BRUSSELS SPROUTS—itc per quart. CARROTS—New southert. 20@2%c per 100 lbs. MUSHROOMS—Per ponnd, 25@65c. PEPPERS—$1.50@2.50 per crate. PARSNIPS—$1 per bar 1. Oe ae te per box REETS—25e per bu; $1 per barrel. PU MPKINS—Home-grown, 40c per 100 pounds. CUCUMBERS—F serie, $3G2. .50 per bu box. PECANS—In limited demand; at 74%@7%c: western at T@7iiC. PEANUTS—Farmers’ stock at 2c per pound for 5a to 2%@3ec for white; recleaned and graded at 6c. nominal; Texas EGG MARKET. Receipts, 3104 cases; shipments, 2240 cases. Mar- ket easier, at léc. Creamery— Extras ‘ | Extras 13 1. B50 | Agu abs, per 61.332. (4 i 1, 760, O00 Firsts . Seconds ° Ladle pack ked- Twins at 11%¢; sin- . at New York at Iltec; ilm- Swine at 14@15c; brick at 122 POUUTRY—Old roosters, 344; spring choice receipts, 6@6%c; turkeys, 7c; 64@7c; Geese, 646'qc. Live pigeons ard dozen, 50ec. DRESSED POULTRY—Some undrawn and scald- ed coming in and meeting fair sale at following Turkeys, 64%477Tc per pound; chickens, fice: geese, O@64yc; ducks, R@S'4. GAME—-Mallard ducks, $3 per dozen. A, Heads, $3; canvasbacks, $5; blue wing teal, ; reen wing teal, $1.50; mixed, $1.25; jacksnips 1.50; plover, $1.25; woodcock, $6; squirrels, 6 rabbits, Thad20c. VEALS—Steady, smal) fat. Dut beavy q@i4 ing prices: gles at 2 yt L 4 E chickens, Ducks, liga ize: pri ‘es * with fair demand for chotce calves dull: cholee small fat (110 to 180 pounds), 5%c pound; heavy do (150 to 199 pounds), 414@5c; heretics, rough and thin at 240 3c. Sheep and yearlings dull, 3@éec; lambs, 44 FURS. Raccoon— ; Muskrat No. . | Ubpussuan— “ma Ww olf TS, 30) Wolf—timber Ssunks—-l’rilae large .. meta | Syarrt siripe sees | flint, 18,750) 19,200 | Wildcat : Broad de ‘lay ’ ? $5 00 | ay All blue or un prime- ix : >ee0 GO | 2) ‘ amet’ r a B Dt No. 4 southern skins 5 per, ‘cept less and °°" per cent nete. Dry saited, round, 12c. southern, kxtremwe npori bern lo to choice Texas, 14% Cc. salted, Westetn, round, Thc; selected, No No ry salted, Xo. ], Ao. 2, x. 1, 7% No. 2, bull, Otc. per Ib less: Lal a. yc per Ib. stock, bal? pr DRIED FRUIT — Apples: Evaporated — Rings. Bin to 4c; Quarters at Bloc to 4c; chops at og oe eclings at bye; supdried—qyarters at 3c to oe Crops and peelings nesrieated. no price quotabie. Peaches—Faacy evaporated unpeecl balves at 4c; sundried at from ic to 21 Green aalted. Uncured, lic less, and giue 12% = , 1 wen of G20 Medium 50 Medium clothing Braid and lov Heavy Kiard burry Burry and clear mixed lowa and Wisconsia— te dium cvm ) $4.50 for av @ fe- - ime th more; clover at from §1 to go bu: fe prinve vi from We to 98; millet at 160% ai. Ng SORGHU uM CAN 100 pounds pees SEEDS (per 100 50 | re 4 | 4.15: ' ; Steers, eelptia, ee ' not i Special > 4 aw oe at TO0@60c. Sales, 37 sacks tim- at tk? PRLTS—Market oo: full wooied, lamds. we ue - fallen according to q ty and con- GGING AND T Ib... >? inooMeo Boni "Cotton es ies. $1: me, he; 3 firm, according to temas ‘ emall eka, 45c; white. old, | aie x! c; Pn ents oer. ati SALT — 1@1. 10° per ‘pol, as track. 7—Coupntiy, weak; No. 1, 4%c; a sks, xxx" Gc. No. 4, 4@ ‘ee Fain -50 per Ub! for inferlor to $4@4.25 BEESWAX—Prime. 27c. CASTOR BEAN s—Steady — ‘High wines, 3 LIVE STOCK. National Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, weak to a shade lower. Ss ; $2.25 per be. ye oe) A t— ' ot p> Sos angeerers cows and ca! ves, each TEXAS CATTLE—Receipts, Sa@leec jJower. SOOO head : > & & a. —~— =-- - - * * stots Sets 1200 he ad: = the ALES SHEEP—Receipts. active, compared market close of last v > lambs 2 bans western westerli s western western sh > western sheep SS Speer ate. 2 bucks 4 bucks . HOGS—Rece ipts, strong, ac tive aml AY. 6500 head; about bc ( market opened higher: closed werk : A 12) he vad: market at Receipts, demand good from unchanged; 2 T3. 4 HORSES ARKFET- active and prices southern sources. HORSE QUOTATIONS Heavy draft, common to good Choice to extfa Farm chunks, 1150 to 1850 pounds, fulr to 200% Good to cholfece Coach horses and cobs—Fair to zood Cholee to extra Horses for the South—Small, drivers—fair to Choice Southern drivers Export chunks, plain to gocdl Choice to extra Business drivers—Fair to good.... Choice Saddilers for southern use—Fair to good . 55 0042 75 00 Choice to extra 80 00@125 00 Fancy gaited and New diers 150 00@300 00 Inferior plugs £90 004140 00 150 00@175 00 60 00G@) 75 00 SO GOAPLLS OO 135 00@175 00 200 00@255 00 29 00@ 50 BS Uke Th on large 85 00q@4125 00 1200 to 1400 pounds, 0 OO@ GO OO On OO@Z1T OO 85 00G110 00 125 00@160 00 York sad- es 12 20 00 gdeavy work 25 00O@ 45 00 MULE MARKET Active at steady price De- mam good, especially for nice little cotton ‘mules. MULE QUOT ATIONS. (or broke mules 4 to 7 years old.) _ 14 hands, extreme 14 bands, bulk of sales 1444 hands, extreme range 14’, hands, bulk of sales 15 hands, extreme range 15 banda, bulk of sales .... lo'y hands, extreme range 15% hands, bulk of sales 16 to 1G%e bafida, extreme range 11044155 16 to a te Prone bulk of sales 12% 140 The first line of quotations in each class is cal- culated to represent the full range fran common to extra. Dealers, however, often classify euper- lative bunebes (all tops) for buyers. which some- times sell considerably above the highest quota- tions. The second line of Quotations signifies the bulk of sales and generally represents the various classes as they are sold on the commission market, mere or less mixed. UNION STOCKYARDS HoGS—Market opened Sc higher; revetpts Ught. closed strong; AV. sausage cows dairy cows thin cows dairy cows dairy cows dairy cows dairy cows dairy cow dairy cows dairy cow dairy cows dairy cows dairy cows dairy cows dairy cows thin cows dairy cows dairy cow dairy cows sausage cows thin cows dairy cows dairy dairy dairy COW thin cows hoe Oreo @ ANOS ee Rw e OO he tO OS 1 OO =s 60 50 Se RO Ge Se BOs Co Wo es COKE Ot3 2s 25 a = LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. Jan 28 steady to 10c lower; goad canners and butchers’, Se to lower; steers, $5.10616; poor to medium, 83.4% wkers and feeders, $2414.50: cows, $82. hetfers. £2.65q/4.50 canners, $1.85q72.%0: $2. 70414.40: calves $4415.70: $44,4.7%: Texas grass steers, y ter Mid: Texas $2. 5043.75 Hoga —Reeel!pts ay, 23 (MM: tomorrow, 38.000: left over, 4015. oper — Nh er, closing easier: $5.35: mixed and 5.10076. 3244; ge to cholce heavy. $5.15 SA5:' rough heavy. 84 10; § ; nl 3 bulk of sales, $5.206i185 27% (iM): sheep stemly: lambe aeteady: we thers B.750°4.50; fair to choice 3.55; weatern sheep, 83. 80q@4. 50: eo “AMER Ww) native lambe, ‘ lamhe. S5075.™) Official Saturday: 4.158 74": shee : KANSAS CITY, Mo... Jan. 28. —Cattle- Rivk): market steady to shade lower: native S4615.40: Texas ateers, $2.5 “a4 7h: Texas &2. S56.3 6: native cows and helfere. stockers and feeders, $8.10074.65; bulla, $2.000728.75 Calves--Receipts, 300; market steady, $4.20415 25. Hogs—-Receipts, S000; marke etrong to Se bigher; balk of aales, 85.20615.90; heavy, 85.25q5.40; , $5 2505.36: mixed, ao, Quel > ww: light yorkers, 85 2005.27? pigs, $4. 50606.0% ~Keceipts, 2000: market etrong; lambs, §4q/ ' muttons, $2.506;4. 40. SOUTH OMATIA Neb Jan 28.—Cattle—Re 2100: market generally steady; native beef steer, ‘i 40: western steers, 85.7066. .00: Texas cowe and hetfera. 8544 BD: can etockers and feeders, €3.304624.50. bulls. stage. ete Raped market Se ) Sows OS thized ce S40:4 Th: “teceipt, 4100: market yearlings, $4. 50424.50: muttone and @tock sheep, 635.00013_85;: CHICAGD, Cattle Receipts, to cholce cows steady: “> av thalis, Imai ia, ere 24; L082; Receipt«a—uttie, Shipments ‘attle, Logs ] hogs, ] Recelpts aieoers mows, $467 iO: Hoge mec elpts. heavy ' Omen ‘¥ Tigh BS to the Port-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH. Mo... Jan “a: market active. steady ts. 4000 market 2'ec to es. 85.22% to 85.30; range. pigs +teady Sheep-Kecelpt« ket active, steady: 525; yearlings, $4.50 laipte, $52 2: MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. ~ CHICAGO, Jan 28. Disappointing cables, com- bined with a dectdettiy bearieh cast to the world's etatiatics, had a depreasing effect on the wheat market at the opening today. May opened Sle lower at Tic to TO&c. under preasure of long etuf. The market nservovely worked ioe to Tie within a few minutes, Yat d lowlog this te 7 where it again steadied. $ia4 ROUTH Reclepts orld’s abipments Australia out were 7 282,000 bo. accarding Sel 1000 head: market | 'yibrated feverishly above that. | fractional [to 1S | Tise, | taken at 54% | St aul, 21.000; | | ight good to! Hy Texas fed): Business hy | Ronda i { | LO | 110° S2624 25; | | 118%. Thoroughly equipped in all departments for prompt and proper service, a e'el % UN eas ‘GMERIGAN EXCHANGE. Bf respectfully solicits profitable business, promising all the courtesies which should be extended by a carefully conducted and obliging bank. LT ‘UNION TRUST “COMPANY — OF ST. LOUIS. Pays interest monthly on daily balances subject to check. Issues certificates of deposit at rates agreed upon. 'Acts as-trustee in railroad and other mortgages, and unde takes reorganizations and refunding plaus. Acts as executor of wills, administrator, guardian, curator and receiver. figures. The board's on passage statement ‘eatin : an inerease of 682,000 bu. Local receipts were 41 | cars, 3 of contract grade. Minneapolis and Du- , g°: luth reported 536 cars, against 540 last week and 435 a year ago. The market later declined to 76\c primary receipts. A rally to 76%ec covering by shorts, but the bulge was poorly sup- ported and the market reacted to Tic, closing weak, 1k@sl\e lower, at T7e@7TTKe. Corn suffered sane depression, in sympathy with wheat. but the tone was steady, lecal bulls sup- ~ rting the market. May opened Kaye down at to 3O0%c, toached 39%c and reacted early to where the market steadied. Receipts, wat on the beavy followed on Moraber St Louie Steck Exchangs 214 WN. Fourth Street Local Stocks and Bonds Telephones Bell Main 2712 and 1648 _fialesk “a” 1718 Ne a The close was steady; May ‘Ke down, at 39: Oats opened unc hanged to a shade lower, at abe to 254@2)%c. and held steady before noon. HKe- ceipts were 322 cats. Trade was quiet apd mostly loc“. Provisions were etrong, in sympathy with an advance in the hog market. May pork opened le higher, at $14.0214 to $14. for and sold 14.15 May lard, 244¢ up, at $747%. selling 7. MrT B24. and May rite 24@5c¢ bigher, 7.07%, advanging to $7.10@27.12%,. é ara ‘OHICAGO, Jan. ee wher No. 2 eed, T°] @iTic: No. 3 red. 341 Sec: No. 2 rard winter, % of German wows low! @T2%4c; No. 3 do, TO@T2%c; No. 1 northern spring, . ath “s Tha@7ic: No. 2 do, T32@76c; No. 3 spring, 654074. Cash in band, inerease 62.420. Corn—No. 2, 37% ,a8TKe: No, 3, 37e. Oats—=No. ury notes, igcrease 2. 1s. pag nee od ae 2, 24,424; No. @, 24@R4\c gies, decrease 57,220,000 marks; aoten in CHICAGO. Jan. 28. lose : “Wheat—Jan., 73%@ | tion, decrease 77.220,000 marks. Feb.. T3%c; aor Teeter. ( ora Jan., veo. rae tei ! n Exchange. Oats Jan. fe; May. ; Rates of Foreign $14. 10. J—Jr NEW YORK, Jaa. oS. Foreign exchange rates March, ane 45; May. $7. S0at | today were: ; Ribe—Jan., $6.05: ay, $7. nen. OT\y: | London sais tite nuee aan Fiax—No. 1 cash, $1.72; May. CITY. Mo., 28.—Close: Wheat *: cash, No. No. 2 red, Tie ; . . a’. , | Stockholm ee cash, No. 2 mixed, 3544c; No. St. Petersburg ..... 3. 36%¢. Oate—No. 2 wi ‘ye “TR ee + , 40c. Hay—Choice timothy, $108 1i> Ma? COTTON. $8@8.50. Butter—OCreamery, 1i@cve; fancy, 17¢ Fuers- Fresh, 15'4c. Recetpta, 175 cars. Jan. 28 LOCAL MARKET—S ulet and BOaL40C. a —Spot quiet uochangeds sales, Bone, Ordinary oe Giood ordinary osee Low middling oe eee Middling ee ee ee ee ee Middling COT sé cactocs tee ere een eee Gretee (iood middling coer eweseeees Tinges and stains, Me to to “ue of white, WAREHOUSE BT STA 1990-1 Net receipts ete? » 1, Net receipts ence Sept. 1. +. QO, Net shipments today ....... 2. Net shipments since Sept. Gross receipta today .... Gross receipts «lace Sept. Gross shipments today . Grogs shipments since Sept, hi ! Stock on Dd ss esseseeeseees “se z NPW YORK. Jan. 26. —The cotton pA...» with Jeawary 10 he we montha 1 poimt higher to ; gle feature of the local mark noon was the action of the reved of a sensatl order. ‘half hour sherts were bidding /and by the close of the first and refused. Not until 12% wae offerings in, aufticient number to appease the besa we F~ of frantic ~~ —--—e"s - perialt Bank changes a ve 6nedauanseenen Amsterdam ...... 6 ve ébeene ...0lU Se Jan. ee ee were eee ewer eee eee eer ee No. eee eeeeew een ener ee seen ere eeeee dairies, wheat, CHLICAGS), Rarley—Cash, $4.70. CHICAGO, Jan. 2%.- Bptten— Dull: ry ag Ba, Gi2Ue : dairies, 1144j18e. Eggs—Quiet; fromh, Dressed poultry dull; turkeys. MES ee ; f+. hy 8 CO RORTA, Ill., Jan. 28.—Corn—Ateady; No. 2, 37¢. Oats—Steady; ‘No. 2 white, 2%. billed through. Whisky- Hasts of $1.27 ys finished goods. MINNEAPOLIS, , Jan. 28.—Close: —Cash, THe; May, f c: July, T@4c; on No. 1, bard. TT sc; No. 1 northern, T5%GC; Yo. 2 wrthern, 71%@7T2%c. NEN 283.—-Butter—Receipts, 8142 NEW YORK, Jan. packages; steady; creamery, 12422: June cream- Cheese— Receipts. ery, 15@20c; faetory, 1I@l4e. 12%) pac kages; steady; fancy large fall maie, L401 lige; fancy emall do, 11M%@l2c. Eggs--lte- ceipts, 4777 packages, barely gieady; western ac. mark, 19¢220c Sugar—Raw quiet; fair refining, 3%; centrifugal, v6 test, 4c; molasees eugar, 3%c; refined dull; powdered, 5.60c; granulated, 5. f0c, Coffee- Dull and easy; ‘No. 7 Itio, 7c, nom- Jan. 28.—Close. Wheat--Quiet, un- changed to %d lower, Feb., 6s %A; March, @s 1%d; May, 63 1%d. Corn—Steady, K@\4d higher; Jan., Ss 11%4d; Feb., 88 10%d; Mareb, 38 10440. WALL STREET. NEW YORK. Jan. 28.—St. Paul was the most. sccmnnant stock in the opens dealings and was ing then caused to carried up from 155% to 166 under a simultaneous | was followed iy ‘Tee 8 te transfer of 8300 shares, compared with 155% on covering. The late TAy Ssturday. The ran off to 155 and ther! friendly while late reports from There = ood | chdedly licmer spot marketa. : through the list. slowly rallied on this news yo avon strong, Motsenatiten | the Closing level of Saturday. 48ce: May, 4. .—Rye—Jan., 4.00; Mare h, Timothy—Jan., ee Peewee ewe eer eeeeee ee ee eer enna veeee eee eee ee eee eee Wheat track, inal. LIV PRPOOL, stock gains all York public utilities were Street Railway rising 1 and Consolidated Gas 2. Missourl, Kansas & Tetas yer ge ained a) & point. Dealings were animat and ely dis- tributed. Trading diferent groups Ooppusite courses. Federal Steel reacted 1% ing ex-dividend of 5 per cent, while Smelti aud Tube sold up an extreme 2%. Consolidat Gas and Brooklyn Trins!t fell sharply and page and Metropolitan made further gains. we tallrouds St Paul moet sharply wearily : points above Saturday to -«. .. on beavy tr es and yulled the "prelenve stock “P ©) an: une, ; nd Kansas & Texas preferred ‘lost ite point Suly aaa pts $4 Wi Ay aad Rept. ‘ when a block of 10,000 shares Wa8)), (nr 4 37-64d, aE sg Nov., it rallied to &. The grangets and | g4q nominal. Pacifie were strong in sympathy with Burliagten rising nearly . nate aml Northern Pacific 1%. The railroad lst generally showed strength. but met heavy profit-taking end when St. Paul fell back 2 points the buylog de- mend slackened and prices deciiped all around. Brooklyn Transit drepped 2%. Considerable inroads were made in prices on spe- clal stoeks after 11 oeclock Pn. Paul dropped on transactions, witbout sign of sur full point her afurda Burllog Northern Pacitic, iseourt T's Hindsen and Prte firet preferre) A rally to 156 in St. Paul and a rise in N rt. western steadied the market amd lederal Steel improved sharply wee some demand for the trartl) ywever, Wae almost at a scanaena. | active and firm "lal to the Post JITTLS ROOK, | meine, Pc; good iniddii day last year, time lest MG: this day last year, last year, 22,176. Livergoo!l—Spot quiet and easier; lower; uplands, & 15-82d; sales, tures irregular: 23-dl os fh 22-644 «. Feb. and Apel, & 17-044 s; April and M became very confused. and stocks of or even of the same group took | Steel and Wire, Tinpiate and. and 2 and the last sell- stock, "ibe Spot Cotton Market. Northern New Orleats—titead bales Moblie—Quiet, at 051 pathy Savannah—Quiet, at oti Ise: receipts, Charloctan--Seeaey, at Norfolk—Quiet, af : Wiimington ¥ rm, «a lDeliaware & 7 ; * S. . Mae 2 he ee” ; y . ie ss Pg see J ene es 3 P I Re: os ane . > Se cae Vs Oe ie? wy ak ike t ree > id i cee gad" He pie a Py ae Nae = 4. eb) q ‘P ‘ = 2 ae x. ete: Galveston—Quiet, at oT. Gc: re , Iyte, S137 ~ ; as + = . OL » ss Dene SF % “a, em ge AAD! Dal OA AALAE e e > ete. tare - ies aes ae cite scoot ed Se G2 % co ee, rea aseGse ad - woes he ahh “e
Page 9
\. station by telephone ! Tt) poll l 16 police him q a ¥ ,. ie aes ee = ae - * ey ee oo a » “ diese ¥ : . aa MONDAY—€T. LOTIR PAST-NTSPATCH—JANUARY 28, 1901 ILRUADS Ih NEBRASKA. FIGHT Open Charges of Use of Money Are Made. THE DEADLOCK SOON TO END CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN AND BURLINGTON IN BATTLE ARRAY. The Missouri Pacific Is Also Interested, Probably on the Side of the North- western’s Candidate. Special to the Port-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 28.—It is boldly charged here that the contest over the elec- tion of two United States Senators is in reality a contest to see which raliroad can secure control of the Legislature and the state, An influential agent of one of the rail- roads concerned said today that the dead- lock will be broken during the week, des- pite the claims of the rival candidates that they have prepared for a siege. He said unequivocally that money would be used either to induce candidates to withdraw or to influence votes. A majority of both the House and thé Benate investigating committees, exclusive of the Fusionists, are supporters of either Meiklejohn or Thompson. The former is referred candidate of the id to be the ‘hicago & Northwestern Railroad and the atter is notoriously the Burlington candi- te Agents of the Missouri Pacific Rallway dipped into the fight last week, but their liimate object has not been disclosed, hey occupy a section of the state which olitically as Burlington terri- lory. The Missouri Pacific interest has not aiways been friendly to the Buriington and the chances are that it will joint the Northwestern as against the Burlington candidate. The Union Pacific ts not seekin to again become a political power in Nebraska, CITY NEWS. You can now find the Banner Stock of New Wash Goods and Iinings at Craw- ford’s, as well as the banner stock of linens, domestics, sheetings, sheets, etc. BUCHOLTZ IS NOT FOUND. There has been no trace discovered of Alexander Bucholtz, who disappeared from his home at Reeb Station last Wednesday night. His wife, Mrs. Mary Bucholtz, has written a letter. to Sheriff Kickham and Coroner McCracken stating that her hus- band had been il! for some time and had become despondent. It was at first thought by her that he had one out of the house clad only in his un- erclothes, but a further search has re- vealed that a pair of gray jean trousers and a black coat are missing. He wore sil rs and no hat. sohelts is 6 feet 6 inches In height and of medium build, lle has brown hair and a foria complexion. There is a scar as if from a burn on his face. He wore a small 7 known mustache, but no beard. The second finger of one hand is abnormally long. Mrs. Bu- choltz thinks that he had a miners’ union card in his pocket. HAVANA VIA NEW ORLEANS. Quick Time Via Illinois Central Rail- road and Morgan Line Steamships. The “Fast Mall’ of the Illinols Central, leaving St. Touls dally at 8:36 a. m., and arriving at New Orleans 9:35 next morn- ing, connects with Morgan Line new, mag- nificent and ewift steamships ‘Excelsior’ 4 “Chalmette,” leaving New Orleans ev- Gaturday et 10:45 a. m., making the run Girect to Havana in 48 hours. Through tickets, Pullman and steamship reserva- tions made at new city ticket office, 38 North Broadway. CHOSE MUSIC FOR HIS PASSING. Tinsley Asked That Band Play ‘“‘Home, Sweet Home,” on the Bridge. The last request of Mildridge Tinsley, col- ored, 6 feet 8 inches in height, who died Bunday afternoon at East St. Louls, was that a band should play “Home, Sweet Home,” on the viaduct approaching Eads bridge as his body was being removed to St. uis for burial. His request will be oomenee with A band has been engaged to piay outside the home while the minister chants the burial service Wednesday. Then the procession will organize and, headed by the band, will march to the viaduct, where a stop will be made while “Home, Sweet Home,” is be- ing played in dirge time. The burial will be in Greenmount Cemetery. Tinsley was the tallest man in 8t, Clair County. He was 26 years of age, GOOD FOR WOMEN, What is it that gives the poor working girl employment? The little want ad, Try Sunday's Post-Dispatch Wants, The nearest druggist That you see Will send your wants To the P.-D. RHODES’ INDIGNATION BOILS. Is Hunting the Person Who Played a Cruel Joke on Him. Harvey Rhodes, a young glassblower, i trying to discover who played a crue] joke on him Saturday night. About 11 o'clock that night a message was sent to the pdlNoce to arrest Harvey Rhodes because he had run away with the yo wife. . tain Fitzgibbons arrested Rhodes ana wnder a storm of protests took him to the mn. Rhodes w nd demanded him his ac- = meet face to face in a few __ After three hours the accuser did not ap- and the police asked the central of who it was that had cal! Central forgotten. Rhodes was freed. - The Close of the Century ts the wonderfu epectacie of 119.44) a, Mumm's Extra imported Susy pow comin’ tai eeee at pos ® market is WAS NEARLY SUFFOCATED., John Brooks Slept While His Rooms Wee Ablaze. John FProoks came near being suffocated in his room tn the rear of his cuocuhap at = Morgah street Sunday morning. he liding caught fire while he siept. When Policeman Dockery and Fitzgib- bens foreed the door open they found the d man unconscious from tInhaling smoke. he farilies of Mra. A. M. Stelzreld and B. . Burke epenped. from the buliding in their nightclothes. The fice is supposed to have been caused an overheated stove. The bullding whed by 6. B. Churchill, Jr., was BLANCHE WALSH'S GOWNS MAKE HER MORE THAN QUEEN IN “MORE THAN QUEEN” ia i, i a 2 o—e , MAY LAMBERT. New leading lady with Charles Froh- man’s comedians. ee ee 7 — ae 7 ~ If a whole lot of beautiful gowns and elab- orate head gear make a queen, then certain- ly Blanche Walsh was more than queen at the Century Theater last evening, for she fairly dazzled the audience with the gor- geousness of her attire. But in spite of her good clothes she hardly seemed Josephine, the beautiful and unhappy empress of the French. While history tells us, and the lines of the play take every opportunity of accent- uating the fact that Josephine was a creole, to the average mind Josephine was not @ woman who would have appeared to ad- vantage doing a rag-time dance. The wom- an whom Blanche Walsh presents would. This impression is created, however, more by her voluptuous pérsoneliiy than by her actingwhich is worthy of much commenda- tion. Certainly no ae can doubt her affec- tion for Napoleon, albeit it is not exactly of the kind that we are wont to attribute to Josephine. ok But the productior of ‘‘More Than Qu-en, on the whole, is satisfying. lt is elaborately staged, the same settings and furnishings being used as in the Julia Arthur production and they are of such fine material that the wear of a couple of seasons is hardly no- ticeable. The company, too, contains a number of the actors who appeared in the original cast, notably, William Humphrey, who plays the part of Bonaparte. I cant say that I think much of his characteriza- tion, and he doesn't look a bit like the pic- tures of the great Napoleon that we are familiar with, but doubtless he has made a closer study of the matter than I have, and, therefore, is entitled to his make-up. There were times when a few more per- sons on the stage would have added to the effectiveness of the picture, but this again is a matter of detail about which the stage manager and Miss Walsh are supposed to have correct ideas. Ogden Stevens as Talleyrand and Robert Lowe as Lucien Bonaparte are entitled to special mention for their strong work. 7 “Le Voyage en Suisse’’ which stopped en route at Havlin’s yesterday and will be- main there during the week, has made about all the voyages it ought to until It is brightened up a good bit. While it is still humorous, it is not much 60, nor as up-to- date as a whole lot of other productions which have appeared at Havlin’s this sea- son, and it was not received with those marks of favor by the Sunday audiences that are usual. The introduced spectiaities, however, were most entertaining and were possessed of merit. What the patrons of Havlin’s want is melodrama and that they will get next week when “The Ivy Leaf’’ comes back, Monday is next a special production, with a whole lot of novel features, will be given, oe occasion being Manager Garen's bene- To those who fancy the old-fashioned melodrama, with its lovely heroine, dark- browed villain and manly hero, always on hand at just the right moment and just when needed most, “A Ride for Life.” at the Imperial this week, will fill the bill exactly. The opeeens performances Sun- day were greeted by large audiences, which would indicate that the following of such plays constitute a most wee g number of wn oers and who yelled and cheered the eroine and hero and hissed the villains and villainy as they have done since such plays first held the boards long ago. The mechanical effects in the play are good, particularly in the third act, where a full-sized locomotive is seen dashing across the country, taking the hero to safety over the Mexican border line. Carrie Eziler as Roxie and Ross Snow of ‘1492"’ fame, as Happy Dan, have some specialties that bring down the house and the whole play g0es merrilly forward to the conventional ending, with hanging for the villain and orange blossoms and wedding bells for the hero and heroine. “The Dairy Farm’’ which opened at the Grand Sunday has been seen here twice be- fore this season; The announcement that it would come to the Grand at papular prices was enough to call out the play- peers in full force yesterday and the capac- ty of the house was put to a severe test at both performances. The cast is nearly the same as that which played at the higher priced theaters early tn the season. and the play was given with the same MOONSHINER AMBUSH THEY KILLED ONE MARSHAL AND A POSSEMAN. ONE WOUNDED AND ONE CAUGHT Officers Were Destroying a Still in Letcher County, Kentucky, When They Were Attacked. JACKSON, Ky., Jan. 28.—A Deputy Unit- Bied States marshal and a posseman were killed, another posseman was badly wound- ed and a fourth was captured and ts prob- ably dead, in a desperate battle with moon- shiners in Letcher County, Ky., Saturday. The news was brought by a courler, who reached here today with a dispatch from United States Marshal James in ule- ville. Ine Combs was captured and it he has been killed by the moon- Ambrose Amburgy was the only one to escape, and he was wounded three times. It is not known that any of the moon- poattion Te that the raiders & Hollifiela w ® raiders w the revenue rai | | | al At the Olympic a New Leading Lady Will Appear---Open- ings of the Week Were ee — SO ll Generally Satisfactory. EDITH NIELSEN. Leading vocalist at the Columbia Theater this week. {-—>—-—_e—_—_-—__o—_4- OushunOsug o— Veterans. become a | removing | WASHINGTON , = low MT ne on wantin a +) eae Pte Se ee ¢ Eg oe ee ae * fc 1908 33393 CONRAD'S ca 4470 Delmar on “Own Baking’’ Apple Slices, Perfect apples, finest flavor, crisp, fick crust—a delicious pastry. Price, Per Dozen, 20c. Call and admire the Fresh Meat and Delicates- sen Dept. in basement of our Dr.Whetzel’s Free Trial Treatment Dr. Whetesty famous which has the signal — system by which t cured, will be sent free THE SHINING FEATUR tment is that net horrors of Aek let ef individual cured upoa this point. Ad Dr. FRANK WHETZEL, Department M, American Express Buliding CHICAGO, «- « ILL.: MEN OR WOMEN-— No matter what your : trouble call or write me, ve you Sies free. Terms reasonable, DR. J. M. FERGUSSON, s reg Maser 34.5 i rector ture Cure Co., 1418 Wash SCHWARZ’ DEPT. STORE SOLD OUT — — — me le ta ee A ee ee — - en LEAPED FROM WINDOW. City Hospital Patient Frenzied at the night of Surgical Instruments. The sight of surgical instruments 60 frightened Annie Payne, @ negress, aged 18, in an operating room at the City Hospital at midnight Sunday that she leaped from a window and was bruised and stunned. The girl was arrested Sunday night and taken to the Four Courts, where it was dis- covered that me oe > Sic s © ‘ —- contus Nhat she be removed ¢0 the: hospital. At the hospital she was taken to clinic operating room, that her might be dressed. Ouse ae detaiis and attemp i ~ house by way ~ oe tatig She was +. aptured and brought cK. ie “While preparations were being made operate on her the pint sempee from | openced | ow on a shed roof, where she bers of organizations of conductors, trait. | wl pete and unable to move. men and engineers were registered at the) en he stood | »meratine table. ciim a | he ir and fumped out. She lan carried back to the operatl where her wounds were " was strapped tc a cot. A RC Te — | wet for rheumatism—Eimer & Presertption No. D1. Celebrated on merits for many effectual cures, > | BABY BADLY SCALDED. — Two-year-old Harry Fritsch Upset @ ee Dishpan of Boiling Water. * iad Harry, the 2-year-old son of Mrs. garet Fritsch of 154 South Second was sefiously scalded by a pan of that he pulled from the kitchen stove a vile hie mother wae. Wanna preface pecking Ke ahe | Water spattered oviip Behuck, the attending | physician, says are oortene. ae 4 THE GRIPPE; = -@ seems to be epidemic, attack+ — ing both old and young, rich % and poor alike. It cannot be — prevented. The best thing to ~ do is to go to bed at once, consult your Doctor, and as” soon as you get over the” acute attack, commence the — use of SCOTT'S EMUL- © SION. That will restore the ~ vitality, and prevent Pneum n ia or Bronchitis. It isa ate ural remedy. a Send for trial bottle free. ¥ a ia = -—— — -- aang aa te ee _ te * 7 , * ee - = , Rad 4 ts MEE ie aa ? et Te vas BS BF - pre i - 3 y ¢ Z 5 I ocust street store. za He mas — ——Ey P te ORE ; 2 ss ast? 9 ORR rh ou A tom es ang a) re a x : ’ a - ] - - 7 Gus , Nel Oe REE I. Sle | REI TI Ree meee iE