St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 29, 1901
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Pee Te 2 Py 8 ah f S- wy ey es re : Regular Edition — COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Junday Want #ds, 515 More Wants Than Any Other Newspaper West of Miss!sstpoi. AR BILL IS NOW: COMPLETE It Will Go to the “oe Some Time Wednesday. | Junday Circulation, 168,626 5 Biggest West of Mississippi by Over 68,0001 —~— age ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. TEN PAGES. — -_ —— y EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JANUARY 29. 1901. _PRICE Im St. Louis, One Cent Outside St. Louis, Two Cen ts. ~_— —— — — a —— i LI HUNG CHANG SMD TOBE DYING - = -_ One of the Greatest Men the World Has Seen. WELL SKILLED IN DIPLOMACY ~ VOL. 53, NO. 16). “LITTLE GIRL DENIES CHARGE OF POLICE AND DETECTIVE, THAT SHE IS A THIEF egg line i A al Aa ai Ee AR Ei Oe THE ALLEGED SHOPLIFTERS. Being the Romance of a Hero as lold by Himself. Dotted lines show boundary of the girl’s place CHANGES MADE AN HEIRESS PINES FOR HIM. plunder under her cape. Here she can hide from many valuable parcels. OWL CAR CONDUCTOR ON HIS FT. SMITH EXPERIENCE. A - > > . ) Lip ny oo ~«C’ -™™ i. a i —- ‘ 4 4 + —— oe —_+—_-—-?-__ -9_@—_o ¢ ©--@ + @ > fo i iyi EE eat hs — a *>-7--+ eR, eg eee ae is ap nina. pig het a se Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Jan. 29.—Dispatches from seem- ingly authentic sources in Pekin say that Li |'Hung Chang its dangerously ill, and that he is not expected to recover. His condition will ,seriously embarrass negotiations with the |Chinese government and his death would a regarded as a calamity. The Greatest WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.- and revision of the. various World's Fair bill were practically completed | at the session of the commiitee yesterday. But when the hour for the convening of the House arrived there remained to com- pleted the phrasing of “Section 19 and the} question of the form of a revision Invit- ing participatior by the Rureau of Amert- ean Republics. It was agreed that the bill Was practically completed, and that a short meeting to-day would the VMinishing touches. Chairman Tawney and Represen- tatives Steele Williams were made a subcommittee draft 19 in ac- cordance with the views expressed at the ready for adoption to the Bu- invitation Consideration sections of the Don A. C.J. Francisco Will your heiress call you ‘‘Frisco’’ When back to gay Brazil rou go in state, (ir will she name you “'Frizzy”’ While you sing love ballads dizzy At your fair inamorata’s alley gate? o*—?o—+ oo be ™~ecscaam™ ” Albert C.-.Johnson, whe came from far Brazil to find his wife, who didn't want him after he found her, has returned to Bt. A wondrous ta'e is the one he | &~e—o—eo—e brings with him and fit ic is + o_o +--+ © ¢ ¢ # + 4 —@—-@-—-- 1 ; | pa ; ’ > 7 j fi | oo shy! > . 4 y 1 ee " [wUik. Ch | Aldea insure Kat lease From Her Cell—Was Ar- rested With Mrs. Miller remarkable men of modern times. After his /tour around the world Gen. Grant said that | he four greatest men he had met were G.ad- Li Hung! ¢ four he ranked the His influence inj 4 has been im- mense during the last twenty years. In| 4 spite of what has been said and written | against him, it cannot be doubted that he is| ‘the most liberal and progressive man of China, the only one having friendly feelings | ¢ toward foreigners, the only one really anx- ' ious to see civilization entering (*hina. and and to section | co | on Charge of Shop- meeting and to have it ; this afternoon. With reference lifting. reau of American Republics, an to participate will be inserted. | While the committee was Gay David R. Francis, Charles W. Knapp, Nathan Cobb and Corwin H. Spencer upled an adjoining room, ready to answer any ques- | tions that might arise. The committee did! not find it necesearyv to call on the St. Lou delegation a single time The changes made were Louis people either approved. Section board of arbitrat which may arise, there can be no manner in whi: shall perform of friction between the national and local bodies has been reduced to a minimum. As changed, the is much more ex- slicit and more satisfactory to the Bt. Tons delegation. The secretary of the treasury is to name the fifth member of the board if the other four can not agree upon somebody. The section now reads as follows: “Sec, 4. That said commission, when duly organized under the provisions of this act, shall appoint two of their number to act | stone, Gambetta, Bismarck and Chang, and of the ;Chinese second in ability. of ( A Ii j - Selma Lehman, whose dress strikes her affairs Asia at the knees, and whose general appearance ‘indicates that she is younger than 13, the lage she gives, occupies a cell at the Carr Street Police Station, while a charge of investi- the political in session to- i ~ €¢ IKCerens, Frank, Seth W. hare shoplifting against her is being | gated. | The little prisoner admits that she took larticles that did not belong to her from one istore, but pleads, in extenuation, that she ‘found them en the floor and thought they ‘had been thrown there because nobody /wanted them. | Selma's next door neighbor, Mrs. Johanna |Miller, ts also held a prisoner with her on a similar charge. Bot were arrested late Monday afternoon as they were leaving the Grand Leader at Broadway and Washington ? to see his country follow the remainder of the world in the way of progress. ?| Without him the Chinese would not have | even a singie ° ? was commander-in- | the imperial forces during the. , | great Taiping rebellion, which cost China | | 10,000,000 lives, and which resulted in the [ | overthrow of the rebels. It was he who P seriall Dianissintdliaiasidlitadile a settled the difficulties with Russia in 1881, be Sal | and it is he who is called in to advise the no one to help her, and that since she has | Emperor. when any crisis takes pla sé in avenue. been housekeeper she has not attended | the affairs ol the nation. | Considerable excitement attended the ar- school. It was he who introduced the telegraph ‘rests. Selma and Mrs. Miller were preparing When Selma was arrested, she had a half- | into hina about ten years ago, and it is ‘to board a South Broadway car when a dozen bundles under her cape, which is well | he who is now doing all in his power to woman detective, who had followed them adapted to the concealment of articles. It | have China adept railroads and develop its from the store, called on the police to ar- is long and falls nearly as low aS8| natural resources. ousl ‘ rest them. Both attempted to escape, ac- her dress and closes tight infront with small}, In China office comes, in the “— place, cording to the police, and were only caught clasps. Although she had enough bundles |from y holarship, pee ie ae pane is | thing, else. after a lively chase. concealed under the garment to make a big te te the + Ra nag — ars * pe ‘tion with a like number appoint- loruty They spent the night in the station, both load when carried in the arms, the cape ap-| Hi¢ Nas passed (three public examinations, a" ee Y f at . Pu h ise EX osition He errived in St. Louts Monday nisnt. |i, tears. Mrs. Miller has six children,-three peared to cover only her folded arms. w hic h means having been three times one ? + , id atliishi ] ee Pee ot 6 \ Os ' ° a . 4 - “— ‘ > vara. " — . - serpofation to constitute a board ‘of arbi- | Ile mow says he went to Fort Sm'!th merely of whom are young and need her aera, — ae ee Se cone Be pg coitnodes pew os cee OS 8 eee : . 7) a) J a a» ‘Ss ; © _ , a) as > , es a. > . tration, to whom all matters of arenes tv bring about a separation fron: his wile, — chad ess Seer because she cou sathiaat sadachna = nolicehhiy Shedaics Ps the highest degree. He is m fellow of the ohne J Mts Sonia the adasinistration | who married Ben Duval, Jr., under) geima’s tears flowed because she couldn't fect. Hanlin College, the most learned body . ! conce ] ik ‘ > § . : ‘ ¢ . management and gen ral supervision of said| the belif that Johnson was dead. John-/|understand why she was held a prisoner. | Mrs. Miller insists that she puremaend al! ~nfie pnt Serene evevaniien that wise son says he wishes the divorce—which | She insisted that she thought nobody ‘the goods she had and Selma seppees her é : at Sepeeumes RCUGIDS all Matters) oF ee. ‘wanted the articles she took and that she in this statement, although she admits she| he wished to retire from office to mourn HANGED HIMSELF FATHER CAUGHT ence sim out of the power given by ‘should have been immediately released. and Mrs. Miller were not together during the ; on account of the death of his mother, the ee reece OF Ste me The police are yeas to ascertain whether entire afternoon. Empress refused to give him more than e fs hs #5 p fee i» ae tional commission to modify or approve any | Y Alth h thei slatives tified that| one hundred days for grief. she then re- act of the other of the two bodies shall + | wie really crypt nes Byk Falla wo a, * rood ciate of the ae Boson | pon Mr him to his post on the grouud that ; : a , . C il] A d Ov At- 5 Albert Creits Committed Sui-} Vaseyvilie Aroused Uvyer At- — tempt at Kidnaping, ne LOC Ceeteenatsen; Ape th case ‘had much chance to acquire knowledge, ac- of them called until late Tuesday morning. | he was a necessity to China. I . cide Without Apparent Cause. 1S | SS een gee 5 ROM: LI HUNG CHANG. The most eminent Chinaman in OChina—IA who says little and means much; your Mr. Hung Chang—is a pure Chinese in descent. Gladstone ls a man who says much and means The rulers of China are Manchus and Tar- little. tars, and not Chinamen at all. When LA was in asked He is 6 feet 2 inches, a height him: ‘How do with reached by Chinamen. those of China?’’ Ilis éyes are large aud black, their penetrat- I really cannot tell."" said LA, ely tening his eyes on the corsage of a ing quality veiled by long lids when he wish- es to copceal that which he might poesibly was present. “We never see half as pach of our women as you do of yours,”* When the great Obiueman was he wae entertained by Mayor his interview Li asked the ma not taken part in the Olvil war. mayor replied that his brother had been In the army but that he had stayed home to take the family, amd was tn civil life. “Ah,” Li, “you were a very soldier in time of peace, I suppose, very good civilian in thne of war.’’ —? “~~ euch os TR, that it be told 4 «Re lit Wi i oh Man in Asia. Pate O? ine ‘ : a iv) Selma Lehman, Aged 13, Begs for weal Sue i a ey yi : | The news of his illness draws the atten- { 7 ; ition of the world again to one of the most man-of-war or was he who modern It of one gun. | chief difverences nazthened so that doubt as to the be organized and The danger ate. % ie Rpg —— the Kaiser seldom women compare 11S betray. . His skin is a deep yellow, very much wrinkled He wears a heavy white mustache aml imperial. It has been said that he is the richest man in the world, but of that no one knows, @s Li has not divulged bis financial BSlatus. When in England he uttered an aph- orism, the result of a short acquaintance with the two gentlemen concerned In it. It was as follews: “Your Lord Salisbury is a man Recltlion i. a ages FG eet es PG es Re RRS ae” 5 nn —o— 4 ——_—-o—-0—_o__ 0-0 —_0—_6—_0—_ 0 6 9 6 —>—o—- 0-0-0 0 —_0—_0—_0-—_0—_6—_ 9 —_0-- —-0—_0—_-© . a fs JOHNSON WEEPS. to gaping youths that tney may know how ‘a man may rise from nothing to some- -. al , —_ -. ee -. a a 7 al , - — age ae O Ka . Nae: = of the failure of the said board of arbitra- h : a very old mi "2 wes d vet | , Since : ac ‘r| While the articles carried by the prisoners He is a very oid man, (5 years, and ye ‘cording to her story. Since she reached he é cle ed b: Pp , 5 he is still the most prominent figure in China. His First Step to Power. tion to agree upon such matters as may be referred to it, they shall appoint a (fifth member of said bourd. Should they fail to agree upon said fifth member, then, and | in that case, the Secretary of ‘Treasury of the United States shall appoint him. And the decision of said board shall be final in Fuch matters as have been properly pre- sented to it for ite consideration and deter- mination.’’ The government commiesion is authorized under section & “ito appoint a board oi lady manegers, of such number and to per- HIRED MAN HIS BODY ‘ ee ees: 6 Wie res WIFE FOUND t a ee Yer HE KNEW BOY’S MOTHER HAD R CONDITION IS CRITICAL BE- 0 RECEIVED CASH LEGACY. CAUSE OF THE DISCOVERY. “TO RR Bs he Little Son of William Kinsella Had Been Led Two Miles From Home ~— —Father Overtook and Re- covered Him. Rafter to Which the Rope Was At- tached Was So Low Cretis Bent 1% His Legs to Aid Process of Strangulation. oe eC he iad 7 Making Peace With Japan. Citizens of Caseyville, St. Clair County . . ” . ‘ ; > 45 : ; of the greatest of Lickin Chane The dead body of Albert Creits, aged "| TIL, are aroused over what ts believed te , eee ; ' inti vears, was found dangling from a rope in|, | services to his state was in hegotiating the . |have been an attempt to kidnap the 7-year- , mela ; ‘ ~~ _| his stable at 176 McCausland boulevard tn , insella peace treaty with Japan after China's dis- | East S Coe en 'astrous defeat in that contest in which she os “en a Tuesday morning. + faint Monday afternoon, Mrs. Creits made the discovery one Th rs. Creits made the discovery and fa The man charged with the attempt was entered against his protests, and in| face his predictions of an unfortunate | ed at the sight. rortake Kin outcome it WaSa thankle 63 3 task. and one C rf . h; ‘ . f = overtaken after aA hard ride by Mr. , | reits had attached the rope to a rafter). 1), , almost certain to earn the fll will of the}. 1 jumped off th sella, given a severe beating and forced to | Pekin government. but the aged statesman | 4 ne aon om the Ryst a ee surrender the child. He made a vigorous 1e fall was so s t i e ha o ben be-all? ~ as aa ms ee ; il resistance, and insisted that he intended to hs eK! 0 reven s ee 0 cv ne ‘ « I , = "> go to Alma with the boy. undertook it, and brought Ahe resources of his marvelously shrewd mind to the task of securing the best possible terms for Chi- in contact with the fvoor. aA. amy aes Me Creits arose at his early Kinsella Hves on a farm a short distance , \ yo LJ was at a decided disadvantage, morning and left his house. He had been | from Caseyville. A few weekn ago aman roe lina Was prac ically at the rat iy h absent #0) minutes. when one of the chil- ‘applied te him for work and he ve him . . ‘! Sh ner : & : : ier conquering enemy. ‘The skill of th ae Soe in search of him, but falled fo | employment. Shortly thereafter Mra. Kin- é . sella received a considerable legacy in cash, Mrs. Creits, an invalid, who had not been | which she deposited tn her bank. The hired man knew of her aged diplomat, aided by the sympathy aroused by the attempt to assassinate him, out of bed for three weeks, dressed and fortune hurried intuitively to the stable where she | and was also aware of the fact that she idolized her little son. secured for the defeated nation better terms than they otherwise could have hoped for. The tngratitude commonly ascribed to re- found the body publics wus strikingly displayed by the, One of her daughters aroused the neigh- 7 oun av ye . : . : ‘ : " . o a Py mee se Pl one o” his return to Pekin. bors, who summoned the coroner and ad- ting. leaving her’ hunbandcaiee iene was only through the efforts of the for-) ministered to Mrs. Creits, who was in a |, . boy eign advisers and the representatives of the critical condition oes the “*~ man at me. o iatae af tana that the ratification of the Monday night Creits talked with his fam- land ‘ceurtalt ae a scare Gee ' farm © ” liy in a lively vein. but showed unusual ,¢,,. him aa Ma» oh ichild and the hired man disa terms the treaty was finally secured Li himself was once more stripped of his viceregal powers and remained in retire- . ‘ a op ; ‘ ment until the necessity of sending a Chi- Oe ee eee ee ee i : | oe ag —" , , |@ hill a considerable distance awa oe: tion of the Czar brought him once more rake ned ae one tae ~ ed peeoes, Ves rapid pace. The man was leading to the front. His selection for this impor- ~ : ao the | who seemed to go reluctantly. ' tant post was due more to the fact that he . Kinsella hastened to his barn, ide 4 . oldest of whom is 19 years and the youn@- |»). aiotest horse and started in pursuft }to any desire to do him honor them two The story of Earl Li's trumphal progress miles up the road, around the world is familiar to all newsepa- | After the boy had recov from REY: SAN JONES INDORSES excitement, he acid that wh ; journey did much to tInecrease the great . Chinaman’s knowledge of the progress and suddenly seized him by the power of the Western nations, as it cer- him to follow him, aayt hey were tainly did much to increase the respect and | He Is in Sympathy With Mrs. Nation, to leave the farm. yings , admiration, of all The kidnapping theory erable statesman of the Orient. he fi ‘: In I1888—the year so disastrous to the! Bee san Celestial empire—he was again retired to! n Made In ” Since that time, as Special to the Post-Dispatch | viceroy of the provinces of Kwang Si WICHITA, Kan., Jan. 3.—The Rev Sam | Kwang Tung. he has been kept at a dis- tance from the seat of the central gov- ernment and has been virtually without In-! ture he hae fully indorsed the action of Mre ‘Carrie Nation in smashing the saloons of Kansas. He said she should burn them as they did in Georgia. nese representative to attend the corena- East St. Louls. He leaves five children. , was the only man capable of filling it than est 13 months the man and boy. He overtook 'per readers. There is no doubt that the tle lowing the man about the — nd ll these nations for the ven- | Mini H | and a Wichita nister Has | knowledge the hired man comparative obscurity and PF. Jones is lecturing here, and in each icc- fluence tn directing its course ‘oOuntirymen and | e Rev. Mr. Pease has become iInenne One RR ON [ wre »T) | , : Ia ‘Rio Janeiro was snaeorcys. t ts usually | aay Fpgrenigy eter is ee to Pekin , s ~'f ; s . form such duties as may be prescribed by either languorous or soul soothing. This) o his “eve ‘ ; i oe “as ; , i’ ‘SCT! ey p of province Li was promoted in 1870 to be vice- poration, point one member of all com- roy of the Province of Pe-Chi-Li, in which mittees authorize to award prizes for pared bv sald corporation and approved by said commission, the rules and regulations gradual use of modern inventions, Wednesday Will Be Fair. + +—-- -¢ - - @ + © ¢ ¢ Bubject, however, to the odifications or approval of satd commiss ; ninth year, she has been housekeper for her |made a considerable bulk, their value is not family, which consists of her father, who is/enough to sustain more than a _ petit lar- a machinist, and two brothers, who are ceny charge if it should be proved that all learning the same trade. She says she has of them were stolen. fas na ne: Senet where she. pines | Li made his first mark in the days of the Ss way bac o , whe : . Tai *belll aiping rebellion, , . f ’ > , * merry Rag Ge an cane “h bacpened on a Though Ward and Gordon did the fighting ‘night whee the pomegranate scented air in Li cleverly appropriated the credit, refer- et ‘ " > ' r ht. Li Hung Chang came out of the war in ' on lesion" aubtec awed a was its languorous nig ae | es aarti ae with a hi ian, Sntal of the St Louis corporhtion. ‘As! | Castanets beat to the measure of @/ FIFTEEN DEGREE DROP IN TEM- | !¥ 5,2 proviral coves for administrative modified og Rr os pallial and “hepa cachuca. Johnson, the fearless danced 45 | ee ity, weil ‘as military skill, is ‘) ii} - — oes ee ree Ce COC Ee possibly changi: would be bright The cold wave is coming it being 10 below | morning at Minn livatt says, here West | It has been raining all day in Oklahoma ‘and the Indian Territory ‘The cold wave and the wet wave, as | some people might cail them, are parts of ‘the same storm,” Dr. Hyatt says. ‘“T} cold- is at one edge of the storm and Tet HES = degre es Moorhead, danger, is coming hour Tuesday iwomin 6 a#tranger. It was this peril of being made a target " that brought “Johnson, the High-Minded,” | | - 8 back to his St. Louis stronghold, where he was sure of the protection of the faith- | | —e—--#--@. + oe @ . ‘e wi |o— + +--+ + ¢ ¢-@-¢. JOHNSON IS CALLED “ONE OF rain at the other. We will get both NATURE'S NOBLEMEN.”’ Dr. Hyatt does not say how long . pects the cold weather to continue. GRILLES SLALOM SHOOK DICE OVER THE DEAD he had never danced before with the daugh- Brutal Husband Was Placed in Jail Be-. rr of a weathly tamale manufacturer. A’ - hae salesman who had an affection for cause of His Inhuman Conduct. . girl rushed upon the fearless knight with page Fs knife in one hand and a bowie Knife Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK, O., Jan. 2 in another. B oy weel keel you,” he said Quick as a flash Johnson drew his trusty , Alonzo G. Slater's child wife took place today. Slater is in jail. He 4). A year ago he married Grace Painter, 14 years old revolver and leveled it at his hated rival He motioned as though to give three yanks Three weeks ARKO fA baby was born. and Saturday the girl-mother died, her mother at a bell cord and commanded: alleging neglect. “Rack up! The Spaniard dropped the knives and Siater, Sunday, in a saloon, shook dice over his wife's shroud, which he had in his amiled suavely. ‘I was onlee fooleeng,’’ he l ree 4 to come nome. re re piled muttered. | | “Well, the car Is stopped and you'll have “What's the use? My wife is dead, and she's no good to me now ™ ito get out,”’ said Johnson, forgetting for a Slater was arrested and his mother-in-law moment where he was Donna Elsie Francisco sat at table with had Mayor Atherton keep him'in Jali until after the funeral her father, whose wealth is counted in millions. She saw the brave deed. She When searched Slater was found to have a nursing bottle for his motherless baby o ¢ ¢ © © © @- @ @ @ © © he ex- —— eating __——— FREIGHT TRAIN'S QUEER FREAK: =. QS” Dt & ~The burial of Middle Car Jumped the Track and the | Others Bumped Together, Coupled | | is and Went on Their Way. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch MIDDLETOWN, Ky., Jan. 29—The On- tario & Western Railroad Co. experienced & most peculiar accident on Sunday. Con- | Guctor Titus was coming west with his freight train, and while looking ahead he Saw a car in the middle of the train ump the track and take a somersauit over in an edjacent field. HKefore the trainmen could stop the rear section of the train, the two parts had run together and coupled them- Ives, Na ran on just as if nothing had | iam @ JOHNSON DEPARTS FROM FT. | SMITH. +--+ -¢-e-e—e—e-¢ ¢ ¢ had legacy and the bellef that it was tention to demand a part of it as the parenta, was conquered. She rushed toward the in- for restoring the boy to his ‘trepiad American, knelt before him, and, fting her eyes in which was the ineffable light of the peerless ““Goo-goo,”” said in clear mezzo-soprano voice so that all might hear: ' “Senor, men.” That night Johnson sat with his new found queen in an embrasure or something possession In modern par- is somtimes roughly trans- ful squires in his metnie lance “‘meinie’’ lated “Kane No Knight should be without a meinie and he lies tn his throat who says Johnson is not a Knight. He is a Don as truiv as you are one of nature's noble- THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. f gs SNOW—COLDER. ie ront of the meke terms When the present crisis came on was again called to the Hie ws chosen to his Ey FAITHFUL CANINE FRIEND et Tiny Dog Flew at and Bit the Coroner When He Attempted to Remove Mistress’s Remains. Bpecial to the Post-Direpateh. CLEVELAND, ©., Jan. 9.—Johanna Hig- gins, the keeper of a small candy store in Sumner street, was today found dead upon @& lounge. By the side of the body was a ttle dog and when Coroner Simon and a approached he flew at them, bit- rain aithoaiey inst the dog “ifficu at the could ulet nd it was discon was Quixote Through the grace of his Ladye Faire he has been transformed from the humble *ta- ition of night owl car conducior to the ex- alted state of “owl car conductor, knight. Don Johnson swears by the «nots on his belloord that he will have nu chatelaine other than Donna Elsie Francisco «und that he will no longer seek to cegain the of his wife. who married Ben Duv1l, at Fort Smith. Jan. 17. The sayings of Johnson are nalf a yinint and half an exultation. When he looka to the Bouth and West he sees shadows, but when he looks to the South and Fast he sees sunlight. And ever and anon he sings: I'm golne back to Ric. he Te claim my Spanish donner Who ears she loves ful me, oho, Ehe dows apon my honor. Few persons besides Johnson know how brave a knight he is, and even the chronicl- Jr., with who will t solate after i “b dog was ad m+ e ¢ “}es Swi he gold to pay oa ls Ss io Sate Domne te eee Boe manner of fair Dul % f Xe a ) 4 _— an hand | - #y Cae ee 4 : ‘ s : . :* ; . % » i a £4 3 a Pods eo N “ — we . x om eo ‘ 3 & eiirg * 3 os 7 one eR ado SB oF pia —_—- , and told her all about his exploifs in many lands, and what pleased her most was his statement that he could punch a transfer at paces with his revolver So he won her. Now he says that he came back to America only that he might pro- claim to all that he owed allegiance to but) one woman Heedless of danger he went to Fort Smith ‘There, according to his tale, his enemies would have killed him but for his fame as a marksman, which had gone before him. In the darkness of night he dropped from the second story window of his inn and scaled roofs, not through fear. but that he imight hasten back to his Dulcinea, Donna | E'sle Francisco. pow he says he") change bis name Te A. Cc. J Pransioee, And for his former chatelaine He'll take no further risk, oh. On his arrival in St. Louis Johnson told this wondrous story, and announced that as soon as might be he would depart for Brazil, whepce he thinks not of si Ma pipe eee OT OTS —— BEGINS WORK WITH SERMON . Indiana Manufacturer Has a Minister Deliver an Address to His Work- men Each Morning. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Ind., Jan. 3—L. H Creager, who owns an extensive factory in this city, this morning started his 530 em- _ployes to work with a 15-minute religious | service. The Rev. I. L. Corby, pastor of the Firat Presbyterian Church. has been employed f e month to deliver short ons aver? wereiae, and if the services/rote to SC a ohhh facto payroll inde : Mr, is a member of hurch ne ~ re aN : a eh a, Pm gid ee 2 powers for plac ed at the peace commission head of the Chinese RAILWAY STRIKE IN PARIS ——— ~ ee All the Underground Stations Occupied by Troops and Traffic Is Impeded. PARIS, Jan. 2%.—A general strike of the employes of the underground railroads ha* been declared. The stations are occupled by troops. There is a general congestion of passenger traffic, especially among shop- [pess-c08 panels waves ale See ness, ts ~ - “— - wu 3 3 a ‘ oo = —— i. aaa iis js eli aa 4 ee is anthem a li > te Se ee over Mre. i; madly about lstroy several saloons lwent to jall. “ pie bb. Nation * crusade. and rushed the streets attempting to de. Hie was arrested and CIGARETTES AND DIVORCES Milwaukee Judge Has Ruled That the One Is an Equitable Ground for the Other. Special to the Post-Diensteh. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. %.—Cigarette smoking to excess is ground for diverce. So ruled Judge Burnett Yahk Mra. Beatric ee IgGs, Selena vores . ‘e Ce ae ae i For St Louis and yictetty—Rain ow nm! Y Don
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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 2 —" —— NON-PARTISAN THE F SCHOOL BOARD Pe : vist al whe? ve 4 vid St Pky ‘ Mig ay on - ‘ “¥ . a of ds Pe in * § - 4 a - f Ngae 4 iy x % me a by . * . | o'clock Wednesday, in basement, 25 ‘ The Measure Was Prepared by Repre- | e Plan Is to Use Th Q have been marked 4 less than ae a from $1.65. | | EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. il ee SUG, vc. oét's Han desccaneal ae sc sentative Ward of Wayne County | Authorized Fund for State Purposes their regular retail prices. 24-inch Full Bleached all-linen Later, more extensive, more attractively bound and better than the Edinburgh Edit } tg ae ood size Uuitoochet ae eae save the | Until Next Assembly C h Damask Dinner Napkins, cn oe trom Peng pees fhe ‘Welueuinen’ 7 : ale Meets in 1903. rasnes. $1 "5 isin — = 5 oe ax ) a ’ . ‘ i. xe dered Shirts, all sizes—the same quality as you firet clase shall hold office until) the next M orld’s Fair to the next General Assembly. > : . +o. 4 Regularly 25c. -~ == = x oy = =z | Nok Gee ee ensuing municipal election in such city, |The argument used is that during the next Pure Linen, size 20x30, ) wt) Si Fey ch om oy: = = o'clock Wednesday, 1 5c whether for general officers or members of |two years the state could not use on the 20c Sh t , aaa 34 ss a2 wy sy rr we | ee no CY Seren r the House of Delegates. eae epcone amg “ — : Fair more than $250,000 or $300,000 of R tions Which gove ry in such elty for muhnic- to the members whether there is ant ~ ces- y . ' ; sine sS'ty 1s a’ Wee “Sau 3 ipal officers or members of the Heuse of | sity for the immediate appropriation of 1 - in bhanemment ‘yard nesday, lic . i 7 Delegates including the law pertaining to the full $1,000,000. There is no dispos!i- “. ’ eee eee eee e eee ee : ; ak . 4 the regietration of voters After such spe- | tion to question the final appropriation, ¢ h hed ! iry blank d Crochet Cotton—J. ax FP. Coasts pe — a ~ ee ns re " | be elected at each | so + =i | can hear. The only question iT CONTAINS eh ee ~& pone Se Crochet Cotton, silk ee ae com- i uUnicipa erect on, Whether for the genera is Whether one-half or even three-fourths : . post ’ bination colors—from 10 to o't 1 ‘ os 5 municipal ofiicers or for members of the of the million might not just as well be e/, f’ et plete regent yen fp ae pape en receipt of Gnuneen Sele’ Seen: ae W ednesday on main floor, per ball.... to . . : } House of Delegutes, four members of guch appropriated two years hence.’ ° 4 "i t 142 volume o istriDdution co cisely mM li —_Bl h d » li h ad — ~ . ‘ board of education, not more than one- Senator Drabee said this morning: ‘The 16 258 neo ea oomeiiiedl by s octal cén- promptly forwarded. usiin seac e ius 10, eavy 5 * - F 4 half of whom shall belong to atiy one pollt- | Senators‘and Representatives are beginning ORY COCD3 COMPANY. “tributors forming four-fifths of the fine, a pouitive Se value—from 10 to 12 o°clog® > ; fel party, who shall assume the duties of | to hesiege me for information as to what s entire work & D CRA WFORD & CO : Wednesday, in basement, 2ic | Ss a Nene | at the lirst regular meeting of the World's Fair people want and I am 838 full-page engraved plates, containing . . | ., , Ses socenceceseveus Tererrirry. i sf : te ot Go , etre = né “ ir election, ie eee en om. —_ io to say that — : — over 900 separate illustrations. Tam interested in your pro tion rel- Hose—Children’s fast black plain and : $ ieee pea 7 ic or SIX vyveaTs, ang s , ; air © egat on & at present , ; 7 . d n a ative to the dist bution o t e n clo . . : “1 — their eucees ors shall have been elect- | busily engaged in Washington ao that |for the statement that no other arrest is ee — plans, including 237 col odie Bettanuicn. aed t shoul heabes 4 ee ee from 10 to 12 o’clock— ; yg Ro ag ene Provided, that an appoint | they = 4 ye er with us in due | likely to be made in the Richardson case Nearly 12 000 illustrations, exclusive of o have you forward information. — tomes pair. passed ‘lee Cc | : ; ' . 7 mu mavor to fill a vacancy time. Genera Assembly, however. | Ap on teal werd ° 5 I el : | : Shall be from th. ame political party of | ought to have some attention from our ; janes after the grandjury h pall een cc : maps and plans. Oil Cloth—Table Oil Cloths, all full : 5 _ the person « , lee ‘ei vened in March. There is evidence th Name * , - | Sy a + ! aoc ast a: | World & Fair people, as the session is 'state authorities do not desire to have 12,000,000 More Words " pieces, good assortment of new designs to a ; , ge md, reas J he fart that the munic-| rapidly passing and the members are in (known, and which they will not be com- than the largest English dictionary ex- Street choose from—20e quality—from 10 to 12 | t : a a it n is held in April, 1901 creates ignorance as to our plans and the neces- | pelled to make public before the accused tant. It has been prepared ata o'clock Wednesday, in base- 2 a maeas > nolegal , within the meaning of the) sity for the full appropriation of the ‘ys tried for the murder of Richardson It cost of about Town “ nett, WONG. .ecccvcsveseeses odebbdecbauee Cc ; | effect oe ll Re ee ee take 1,000,000 at this session. ‘they succeed in holding it until the grand- $3,000,000 State Cough Syrup — White Pine and Tar) 3 BA re. es te Ondo ites Tr > jury has found an indictment. eas ae ew Ste battheitinene : E | *e re STATE HOSPITAL AT ST. LOUIS. . “The greatest difficulty in this case,” said ae eee jn Ah 10 to ON THE PLEA OF ECONOMY -—--- -- the prosecuting eitorney, tas on to fix ali “a will ; ee Cc i i aaah the time of murder. We Know it was very pane Seae Cnsreaes alts me: sue " : : Bill Before the Senate Appropriating onan clase to 8 o'clock. but how clogs it has : Pa Union Suits—Ladies’ derby ribbed é eitiedtiied Ps ah Sha RoR fleece-lined Union Suits, crochet neck and OD ny ggg amg ida A Chile | ee ee ee ashame’ man, however. | DEATH “MYSTERY, | i terdseaiete sc cose Sate Ee | who heard the dot, and who comes, neares ee ee Now, Who Can Guess it? go mate floorsccscesscoeerseereorecss © a bacuital’ mt St. Louis. took Gefnite shapes dren Go to St. Joseph. the public square and walked in the direc- |Band Leader Rawson Found Dead on) Sheets—Full bleached Bed Sheets, | | yesterday afternoon in the presentation of ele tion of his home, _ hict is near b- ma Streets of Racine, Wis. CLEAN UP deep hem, size T4x80—eell regularly at De— | a | Ride arGnen heute... 28 we iat see ae RACINE, Wis., Jan, 29—The bedy of | mE from 10 to 12 o'clock Wednesda: ; . a bill to the Senate, appropriating $150,000 glanced at the clock and saw that it Was 7-58 o'clock. He comes that/ Frances L. Rawson, one of the most prom. | for thé’ purpose, as told in late editions | ither 7:49 or : ose, 0 SoS eh eres NO ARRESTS CONTEMPLATED near to fartnee the time. inent musicians and band leaders in this The House Moves to Red | ‘ duce the Secre satin finished, all sizee—really worth t0e— tary of State’s Expense Account. Bpecial te the Por Dilenateh JEFFERSON CITy. Mo., Jan, 28—-Demo- cratic harmony received a severe setback in the House vesterday ‘ev: ning when an open fight, led by Speaker James H. White- — a in SanOabNtllcs.ch.-ecc00b kedaasab eae Cc ee ; Shoes—Children’s Lace Shoes, all - / ’ cotton, was made to curtail the office ex-| 0%, the Post-Dispatch. “This witness H timed himself many : . se ‘retar : tong |... ue Beneral features of the plan are B Witness =e ee ~~ ’ | state, was found upon a sidewalk near the | solid leather, sizes 5 to 8, shoe store a . . penses of Secretary of State Sam H. Cook. | « t forth | the followil yar aphs of [Ee paren toning a Bia times, and knows that it takes him three limits of this city. The e et $1.00—from 10 to 12 o'clock ie : At the same time practical noti . re man _ >. wi PeaSTapas © minutes to walk from his house to the 2 gy ogy pp BF Th “bhyatel > SCHWARZ’ DEPT STORE SOLD OUT Wednesday, main floor pair 3 ‘4 . : mriic c; ia@tice Wiis 4 asure: . : = ‘ . 1is dea s yst TY. e iysic ans | : . Ce Se = ' 3 served on Former State Auditor James M. | Section 4 provides that the county courts THE CASE LEFT TO REST WITH square, so that, as he was ‘within a po who were called have been unable to decide . Bientete--Caltéoreha Quay Wool ‘Bed i | Selbert, now excise commissioner of St | Of each and every county in the state ha Y of the Richardson home when he heard the]... i, the cause of @eath and the coroner | td . a P | Louis, that his recent efforts to induce th shall have the authority to order the ad- TH2 GRANDJURY. shot, the fatal bullet was fired just a short will demand a post-mortem examination to- | -- —_--— (a a ea ee Danae j Prag en ry ; House members to limit tne clerieal force Mission of any Indigent sick person to the time before 8 o’clock—either four or eight! jorrow. rt te - ~~ ent si 4 16 Jess than 150 had proved distasteful to | Missourt General Hospital, and the order eT minutes before the clock struck.” Prof. Rawson has for the last three Wednesday, in basement, 9g | A a ertain Democrats ) ‘lof said admission shall state that said This evidence is in direct conflict with months been instructing the city band of Per PAlE....eecececcerersesres : ne ; \ rhe trouble came with the submission fey | county will hold itself responsible and wil! | Time of the Murder, as Fixed by 2 New that giv en by a he rn at - vo Beloit and Saturday came to this city and , SSE pugrecement of the general appropriation | pay, ? the 1 ye of the oe sea o o~ - ee ee Se COS re es ae visited his family. DEA S Li. ora ospital the amount fixed by law, for ith the es- ‘ é > ; ye TH This ineluded the allowance of f1800 for ithe maintenance and care of each patient Witness, Conflicts wit Ss oe ee —— See ~ Cte TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Se | . > £0ve ; Rte : , ’ he | admi ; ( . oOsD ’ 2 sai i 1¢€ people eS1GeS e state oO . ar Hs shoriss : eave oo. 4 hone Rae | seen a ried a nn el 4 = . mony of the Widow. have been working on the Richardson case, | Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al EFFORT TO VE F CARTEN—On Monday, Jan. 28, 1901, at 2 ocloc® about the same amount for the state inahee a transportation of any person from the and have drawn their own conclusions. druggists refund the money if tt falls to HA JEFFRIES-RUH- a. m.. Mrs. Mary A. Carten (nee Murphy), relfet ors ofiice, all of the salaries covering a | locality from which he ts sent to the Mis- | Special to the Post-Dispatch Although Stuart Fife’s alibi is very de-/| gure. E. W. Grove’s signature on each box LIN AFFAIR STOPPED of the late James Carten. period of one yoar } sourt General Hospital. shall be borne by; SAVANNAH, Mo., Jan. 29.—The Richard-/ fective it is not likely that he will be ar- Nerice % cents. . wemaral will tathe place familly idenre, The stenographer's compensation was|the county from which the patient is Ison house on Christian Ridge, where the| Tested. ‘ ; . nose Welle aveitue, on Wedaesday, at 9 o'cloct | romptly reduced to $1200 per annu } | sent.” . A new witness has been found in the : The Two-Cent F Bill a. m.. to St. Mark's Cbureb, thence to Calvary he vote thereon was cose. —o “The selection of a site for said hospital, dark tragedy of Christmas eve was enacted, | person of a man named Halderman, a tin- . sllbbaiear wae P Cemetery. Aydelott (Rep.) of Warren offered an ‘the choosing of plans for the building, the has been closed. Mrs. Richardson and her| ner in the employ of Somerville & Hyde. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. PAPERS WERE FILED TUESDAY amendment cutting the state secretary's | Superintendence and supervision of the /|children having removed to St. Joseph cee eet 2 ~y saw he man immediately JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 29.—Argu- FLARTHY—Jan. 29, at 11 a. m., Kate Plarthy, be- bs ; : . ah) " : . . “ . > . ’ : > 2 «© , , : i then - owe og Sinden pakke affair “y Sa hoot ital cn Sirectt eras where they will remain several weeks. They toward ‘the square “He sives ‘the Ra ig ment on the 2 cent railroad passenger fare loved child of Barth and May Flarthy (neo Nem ‘ MOTKS, VReTCAS Wt wee shown “airs Of Salad NOSspilas, e direction o ie ~~ ¥ yn v1) tage . , thich Willi LD f Sc el) ; the business of th . fice bone Praa« ,ail’ = « f all the monevs appro ri- are at the home of Virs. Blum, sister of the the man. rhe fact that, according to the bill of which ] ams ({ em.) © wed | ott is 7 e office had increased ,|.| expenditures © . pprop testimony of Bessie Phyllis, George Crow-|the author, were considered before the In the Court of Common Pleas at Cin- Funeral from the family residence, 1516 Nerth | Righteenth street, on Wednesday, Jan. 30, at Tuost SY per cent during the past two yoors | ated for the erection and maintenance of it | murdered man. at 1424 North Second street. ley was in the habit of visiting Mrs. Rich- ways and means committee of the House | cinnati Formal Protest Against 2p m., thence to Calvary Cemetery. it appears both Mr. Cook ; . canted cn. sine . : A! k and Mr. Seibert | to be entrusted to nine commissioners to : ; were Pygent ; 1 ok a: conspicuous part in the late Mt } be appointed by the governor.” Prosecuting Attorney Booher is authority) gett ge ag von gg of her husband, last night ee -_ , - = AS cause Ss name to : 2cte , : , ing : | ' sae gee ye of the lovee. and this e site gee ' : _ ve ‘ » ’ “ ; ¢ *u’ “Ee TViICcCe e ) “| . i e : . 9 «€ : 3 ‘ “se : ies . . . Ramowence eee atic parts considerable | Spectal to the ~* ge = ors lew ay oe — ever happened,”’ said an old peubdene at te ll ap + oe railroad companies | No. 1, where the hearing will he had, will Reed. Maggie Knehaus, Willie, Harry, aod wove iber y ; . Poe ub Pbk bs 2S iN , a . _ oom > . ~s* . ‘ Y g ‘ — , - . aly ro Ss Wo i ~S : i o . The caucus, which convened immeiiatcis a seg a" _ | vam - rgemwed ; The best me — is not f ne appren- | vannah, was the election of Lloyd Booher He was answered by Representative Wil- | be asked later to issue an injunction. . , Geurgie Ischer, aged 64 youre . : pon the organization of Uic House decide 4 Conte’, (Dem. of DeKalb) has before the| tice, and the best 1 be in the line is he/as ere ee ee am not saying Hams, who claimed the people wanted such| In the interim notices will be served on The funeral will take place ee + © yote for 149 clerks. ‘ihis was ‘ceeapy Senate three bills to regulate the divorce! who has been tried by years oj service} that he w not do his duty ail right, for|a law passed ' noth Imat., at 12:30 ocioc® p. ’ with Retbert'« sugirestico Be » ~ ~ a ‘ oe One of them provides that after four : / ll . . . ic - » he is one of the brighest young men in the | } — the defendants, who are members of the residence, 45 Li nton street, to pacsed = but Cook still belie, ed fuctber retren r" ve are 0 ie . ' “ ari expe rience. , . , |state; but the unfortunate part of it fails! ~ — original Sangerfest Board of Trustees. Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. lends Wis Necessary, Seiber faes report oe years insanity Shal! be a ground for di- | This is not oniy true of men put Ollon his father. Had it not been that young | | Jeffries and Ruhlin. and the members of are invited to attend acquiesce i -PTesult tha Pte orce, The Ts rovide , . . . - evervthy ‘Ise an cclallv 1s 11/ B is the prosecutin attorney . ; ; oe or leh Mi a - ar ga ome | pe io onl ae a meaiiaes aoe ee ae ti em _ “ys — wales. gee | Booher ‘& Williams ate a oe ‘the Zoological Association, a corporation | KARIL-~After a sbort Iliness, Oliver A Karl, dar ' : rocecde Sites . Vy ana securin 4 ‘Ee “106 > : : ‘ ‘ase Ww » -12 ee - 7 ° . With 112 clerks “. enn Oy aenater Crohasé (Dem. of Howell). a| ss ny a ee. “ge a pe ag | fending Mire. Brohardson now. | which holds the site of the Sangerfest hai, ling son of Jacob G. and Adeline Karl (68 This rigid economy Was not unanimously bill to prohibit insurance companies ‘from eclies must be thoroughly ested and trc.t | Frank W. Richardson, the murdered man, | are also made defendants. Laux), aged 3 years and 11 months. ‘ approved, and the Opposition, seeing the insuring the lives of children under 15 vears merits established beyond qacstion be- | carried $6000 life insurance, in three differ- ; The tegal ground upon which this action Funeral from residence of Anton Lau, 2223 . opportunity yesterday, took determined of age Hie said he was informed ‘fhat fore the intelligent public will put faith ; ent companies, $4000) of it being lodge in- is taken is that the proposed affair would be South Twelfth screet, on Wedner we. afterneos : . eps to retaliate. some companies insure the lives of children | :.. 'surance in the Woodmen of the World and | i public nuisance. The petition covers only Jan. 30, at 2 o'clock. ITIstermept privage. Aided by the aolid Republican pha- a week old, and then people by systematic ‘in them. | Royal Court. All of them have refused to | five pages of typewritten matter, and the ’ aos diaiatadl ; lanx, hnhumbertng an. the “yparent effort to treatment r othe rw Ise kill the children and There are not many remedies which { pay the insurance to Mrs Richardson. on | principal averments are described in a RBWGAN 4m Sunday, Jan. 27. 11, at 10 o'clock embarrass the secretary of state suc- collect the insurance.” have stood the test of ten years and con-/ the ground that she Is charged with being juotation from an QOh.o | supreme court ». m., Edward Regan, beloved husband of Jem ceeded, iy Senator Smith (Rep. of St. Louisa). a . eR, aad , “git iy cs -] ae jan accessory after the fact in the murder statement regarding prize fie his: . Melenda), and son of Witilam tinued to mcrease In poptiiarity eacn yeal | of her hsuband. The Supreme Court has held that “prize- | nie Regan (nee ’ : fignts are exhibitions of brutality; that they | Kegan, aged 40 years the 4 . , Kendrick of Linn, Conk! ¢ hill to permit the officers of ce ‘letie : onkling of Carr oO permit the officers of certain societies es ; ee : nent ‘ hw pee of Reynolds -__ Ss and Christian science teachers to perform but this is true of the Pyramid Pile Cure | ni he 2 nage og sa ~ apy —— = ‘hitecotton conatit * the > - ed the marriage cerem my : : = b : a on ic —_— : : , enarason, n *® course © me, mit not wed the main forces K bmony. and it is the only pile cure that has stoed until after the case against Mrs. Richard- The funeral will teke pace are contests dangerous to liife as well as : ; Sth inet., at Luv 0 clock p : roxnna of Culien & Kelly, oe Case avente, demeraLzing ana pernicious in effect on —————— oovertivy hostile to 1} ary iar -— ——_ — ; ’ | administration t test, and among the many popuial}. 1 . © i ! ‘ell | ' soc ofticers api this test, « a ~ c any popu son has been disposed of in the courts the well being and good order of soctety as 06 Peter Sc Be Reas >a “ ‘tate ‘surch, thence to Hamilton of Daviess. Clay of Audrai ientists Should onable ' medicines on the market tt 1s the only | Richardson had been carrying about $12,000 In addition to this statement from the Vis cages haa : Friends are invited to at ' wr ee 'life tnmsurance, but allowed half of it to highest tribunal in the state the attorneys | bend ois gs ; win and Hull of Baline spoke te. rom the New York World ae - = ve no com: Poke n behalf of the one which can be said to ha ¢ ( lanse a short time before his death aver that the contest in question would lead | to the gathering of toughs and crowds of | RYAN—Om Tuesday, Jan. 2 at 2:20 4. m., Isabelle ‘ * &Pppreapriation Stipulated (Christian Science prdoved a failure when ' : eee 5 Whitecotton made an impassioned plea | “cure of a woman's love of dress was at- | petitor, its sale has steadi.f increaseO | “An jmportant thing that was not brought | for Sconomy, and reminded the mremibeds wmpted. Scientists, above all men, should; trom year to year and this result has been | out at the inquest has come to light re idije and vicious people, whose presence | ; wetoved Guuabtrt of William ané Pies that eleemosynary Insilfutions of Missourt | be reasonable. | not so much because ot judicious ad-| cently, in connection with the murder of would be a menace to life, good order, prop- | nyeae, w- 4 years > ae needed mone. more than did the secret Tr % “ h: x i rt a he Richardson An attempt will be made to' ertvy and the welfare of the community | Ryan (nee Hiake). axed 7 Mound = of atate’« offic “ary | ~ vertising as because it las een recom “show that Richardson's body was moved An Excellent Cc bi tion during their stay in the city. ' Puneral from famelly residence. - =, endrick thought the anlaries of Mer 2 mended by word of mouth trom onc itnto the — instead Po 5: eagee part- = , /Om ina . The atiorneyvs who are pressing Phia case gtreet, on be pay oe -— = 1o naieneh Cale * clerks were too large an es } h S le oo T ly into the room, as Mrs. Richardson says ‘hea ~— _ are Gustavus H. Wald, Lawrence Maxwell, to St. Michae: » tates, qe he , , Rure there were bank Mee a ge S -t e 1im7m71u us : ured suffer F to -anotnes . sed j «| it was This is indicated by the blood spots The ple asant method and beneticial Jr.. Hen. J. W. Herron, BE. W. Kittridge |; etory Friends tuvited to ettons. @istricts earning much joss : a being So —— to be Canees 1h aw under his shoulders, as he lay in the doo effects of the well known reinedy, and J. H. Warrington and ex-United States | Tt GATE. aa meting s ideas were along the same of P Bl d cases by a Ss dentary lite and lack of ex wep ant ae in the Sy RUP OF Figs, manufactured by the “Attorneys » i ares , . hdson Harmon | ane RESOLVE TO INVESTI aa ure OO ercise, but it generally comes without an) wee nothing to show that the body aoe ie CALIFORNIA Fie Syrup Co., illustrate ~~ - yl ; COLE On CD ee 2 ie ee ee Pr to Probe Pn Se tyme ane Ig gooey the yar apparent excuse and often people who) dragged partly into the room. Instead, the the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- s ‘House of Delegates roposes ° ‘ a") ‘ Th aia ‘ . . , } r « . ne ; ’ ; ¢ f ’ . ‘ Ee } *} 4 . oe — . hat the secretary of state mere so" That is what is required by every | live an active outdoor lite are victims 01; blood spots on, the gor ae eaken as tive principles of plants known to be | Police Court Records quested the Patiaefaction vf his off “gy | { the disease. a case In point is that oO} +m gewsn edly lat the body Was dragged out of medicinally laxative and presenting | aa investiga tion into the management ; » | y re ‘ ‘ . . : -«? ‘¢ r | (8 ad perdiek that the department of sec. | OFRAN Of the body, for the proper) james Creeden. a lumberman and team The evidence given by Mrs. Richardson them in the form most refreshing to the | the Becond ang a br tee o Taped 44 co oe oY " ” ® ae _ ca vara’ P ; i? ’ , . : . the State treasury me wd epg — _ performance of its functions eter in Northern Mi ichigan He Says. | rt the coroners inquest, taken in ahort » mre and acct a to the avatem., It oe antes ssondn) night resolutioa t) ' : ce) 4 . ° ‘ - " - . > » ; ‘ a : eT . a? » i , . S14, % tes. thoe ene follows: 1897-1808 It t bill d | suffered for eight or nine years irom itch. = cael ond eee nee qe ng te va oe wd re wt ngthening laxa- wiles introduced by Delegate er phate 1. : Leb. 1900 $05 SNS 1h ft , preven s ousness s ” " ,: . . ite ‘ v : , e [ e ' ’ err 1 e ive, c eansing t ie systen fF . ‘ a a h au wointment 0 a c . wm), $328, , + . s¢ : - ' >t he ee ; 1 effectual! and calla for the ap) , yspep ing and protruding piles sometimes so § trial. When she testified. Mrs. Richardson y> | can of five to Investigate the actions and «cootings of Judge Adoiph Wistizenus, ) Tne resolution passed by a vote of 4 to ‘and Speaker Murrell sald that if it was reconsidered at the next meeting he w The earnings of thie departme | dispelling colds, t nt exceed | ¢«}j ’ ~y11] ‘arce!lyv lk hen) was asked by Attorney Booher {ff she tes- Ie & colds, headaches and fevers : ie ecneures po for salaries and | S'& Constipation, kidney complaint, rey, pre Fog “ge wm a ae (| tified of her own accord or in response to gently yet promptly and enabling one nge : , -", © w exXecutive de- | h , ‘ te OT « -_ , "=" the summonses that had been issued f he tk vercome hahbi : riment, secretary of state. inciral rheumatism catarrh nervousness , . a ~* ; » YY pew he summ | ad , ( or her » overcome habitual constipation per- ted uding ’ , e tne t ouble always returnec Cou d ‘ She repiied that it was In answer to the manentiy. Its perfect freedom 7 mene department. auditor treasurer. at tT! ‘ } . . — ° ' i -« | alto re i é peration anc summons That precludes the posstbilit. : . . on. ree ert superintendent of public weakness, faintness, pimples, bletch we = ae a ——e me r vi gg | = > } of the tpy oweittes evidence be ing a nt every objectionable quality and sub- name the pomves* yma my official i schools, ratiroad and wa rehouse, but the es and 1] , endnred the disease unt) WAS acyiset the trial aeainst Mrs. Richardson stance, and ite acting on th kid ; Judee W teligenu® a . SEement was rejected | all Cutaneous eruptions. by my mother, who lived in Manistee, t Cecrge Vaught. whe wes Ke It erfect ll th ita! rive the Pyramid Pile Cure a trial fore Justice Pembroke Mercer ” On the _— ee wels, without weakening tin, and that he attributes the # carne for the Avydeliotte Amendment, | P cts a t e vita processes. s et p a charge of assaulting Mis: Miitinte MPht les or irritating them, make it the ideal resolution to his action in enf % | arg assault Liss, nances which fprtid members of the ] had never heard of #t but when I went Tie 4 " : ' » iv . > rt it ¢c. 1 important witness in the Richardson | laxat of Delegates serving a8 bondamen for making a total vote of 7) ow. op : | a Se ~s een pre- Hood'e Beare som J Woodstock, Ala., took to town | asked my druggist about it and case, came into the justice + court fhis In the process of manufacturing figs s ren hd ent cu n ' Btat . *ATSApar } . , 1 7 / S _ milfw te a « : . ™ mere, diter expense 3400, which Ene i a a eeaiatie ooh . tie make his blood pure ne told me he had sold it tor years an ee ane ple _ d ”~ " 7 > 85 th , men are used. as they are pleasant to the Orangeine regulates Nerves, Stomach ) _. —— . mame vote. for some time o. net felt woll but tired | never had a complaint of its failure t oe ns + el a 2 anG Cost*. taste, but the medicinal qualities of the and Liver. Acts quckly—surely— Cannot Find Employment. 7 The Senate is expected to virtually re- | efore he had finished the | cure piles. | ; remedy are obtained from senna and | § successfully, Never fails; never harms. Jacob Larch, & ra < age, and bis “3 family, conaliating eo wife and seven ; verge the action of the House by tacking on. fret bottle of this medicine*he felt better additional amendments restoring the orig- nd when he had taken the secon4 was like nal appropriation *nother man—free from that tired feeling nee eeenypeeasinn “and Retort Courteous. able to do his work. hildren, between two «nd twenty old, are reported destitute tn the rear entire Ay Ana eee ae relief but a permanent cure after severa. known to the CALIFORNIA Fig Sy | Mre. Henry S. Mall Chi weeks regular use. | Making Somebody Else Happy. Co. only. In order to get its whe Serae4 | mA tt ‘ning ‘Orangeine' powdgew for | One of the best things about the Pyra-| °° 00" eee" ns Po ae tt eeere dae; | @ffectsand to avoid imitations, please attack of ‘grip in ite severest form. the Philadeiptia Mress Heod’s Sarsaparilia mid Pile Cure I found to be its conven- | sheu'd net mind living a thousand years, as living rememberthe full name ofthe Company I carry “Orangeine” ready te “head began the polite then woul! bave an interest s nalnterrapted that printed on the front of every package. colds, hendeene a8 ee lon. kind | ., . : : “ , fe tea , sence, being in sttppository form and used | existence would cease to worry and t pall. The m ly Io fee! of moner. : ; ; , 2 , tly | time fe con hen we old fellows be o : Ce cata ayant Promises to cure and keeps the | work ard is simple amd primes” | sniverthe uyetion "Wha! noveswertane vitor | CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP GO, || pacing. "Atrial package will be som to ~ fess for m. I bought a package and found not only) Take the Dixie Flyer for Florida. _ other aromatic plants, by a method | | Full directions in every package. writer: two an form Se ee me ste 84. - oat awe ise : Z FoR — COLD In " . a 4 ; a. ee aR Sie . * cae 3 ‘s a : , ae — eee ee ee Tene ee SO ee ig at? re a es . “It | wae to give you « penny | work and is simple and painiess talents?" And can you guess the anewer of the any a 2-cent stamp. de with ad 4 : - : ae apenatalen promise, Accept but All druggists in United States and Can-| moejortty? “We didn't hare an7 True as gos. » write yous mote of get Hood’s today, ad substitute, ada sell the Pyramid Pile Cure at 50 cents | pe 1 on men think Tuaking esmehody aye Ry ZOUISVILLE, KY | ORANGEINE CHEMICAL CO., Cricage. 7 : . , wy of : <i - b e. i" . . in » IPT de, al ae — a
Page 3
pe a 5 te ° lagi __TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY _29, 1901 OFFICER MAKES FOUR MURDERERS ML ES FINED) SEES to + down quietly, and I have positive not attempt to | | information that he will | dictate who his successor shall be.’ Rev. Dr. W. B. Palmore and Rev. George . Stoll are announced to addregs the meet- ,ing of the Municipal Ownership party, at | SE Se. ee : ' Masonic Hall, Seventh and Market streets, | : —— —— or member of the TO DAYTON STREET STATION. Mich: els was indorsed _ the | House of Delegates from the Fourth Ward.) 75¢ and $1 Silks that at these prices will sell quick. Cents for Shirts that we sold in our —— 1 Pe f “ ist , , : | Ex-City Assessor John J. O'Brien = an- Plaid and Si fetas, Fig A ures, Col- ee Ben Who Told Pol} Bi The Father, Btepmother and Sister of Tnterest in Democratic Circles Is Cen-| BS naar y Asser OF ne Guaigate 100 the = xt ve! T: atet as, Fig _ taseer rm an Great Shirt Sale for 25c each. ’ seh cabates ‘eel wetttae the Murde-ed Girl in the Court- Democratic nomination to that office. Mr — Broc a xe By inch ots aig seg R | 27-inch Pure Silk Taffetines, full line of egular price 50c. Greeley That He Had Been Robbed | Ww) he Sent tered in the Vacant Commissioner- [¢)' pricey) was on the ticket four years ago and 2 room 1en ie entence TT EEE EE a i be » ? and suffered defeat with his associates. colors—Closed Out Wednesday at, yard ship—Seibert Thinks Sus- ' . pet me . ‘ . Republicans of the Twenty-seventh ward vards regular £1.00 and 81.25 Fancy Silks, Cents for Shirts that we sold itl our Has Not Yet Been Found. Was Passed. | pense Will Soon End , an: ill meet Friday evening at King’s high- Rieck Brocades. Pit solid C ifetas ; i ; 35 Policeman George Greeley of the Dayton PATERSON. N. J lan. 29.—Walter © toe aoe aston avenue to se slect delegate: a ple “eo — yen Nest Tadvens, arent Shirt vale oe SUC cack. —_——-. P ; gn : ‘ issi } N. Seibert sai 0 c 7 re on. The polls rill open emstitcnec alietas, ace d : eibert said to|to the city convention. The polls will ope - Regular prices 75c and $1.00, sireet station made a remarkable capture & Villian bers : —_— kixcise Commissioner J. - McAlister, Willlam A. Death and Andrew the Post-Dispatch at noon Thursday that |@t 7 o'clock and close at 9:30. Nominations Corded Fancy Stripe Taffetas, and many other Monday afternoon Hie took two prisoners, J. Cam I! ; ‘e foun 4 . Ge iene : ae " : ’ reni et J. armpbell, who were found guilty of , can be made up to Thursday evening weaves in broken lines—thke last chance at single-handed, against unusual odds. The | purder in the second degree for the ki }some action on the vacancy In the Police |inrough Louis Bick, 1929 Marcus avenue. trates ; ee ‘ “4: : pug re : — killing | Beard might be expected during the present | The following have already been placed in Clearing Sale Price of, Vv ard C 9g Cents for Shirts that we sold in our , i s . £ @xide from the frerd uilar cire Imstances | we e§. liams., Fred Kreismann, R. (5. Badger, iD Great Shirt Sale for 5Oec each, arrest is rewardeA as highly important, . : Y uF ) 7 | | nomination: louis EK. Snow, John M. Wil- | Mr. Seibert would not discuss the rumored | fy pioKiey J. W. Newcomb. A. A. B. Woer- intention of the governor to appoint Mr. | heide, Jewett Wagoner, H. 8S. Caulfield, FE | Colored Dress Goods Regular price $1.25. Blong to the place made vacant by the L.. Brother, Lafe Sturdevant, Fred Deibel. | i'death of William E. Atmore, saying h«/| Nicholas M. Bell stated Tuesday that he | | online, | s state sci troken lines of regular $1.25 and $1.50 Poplins knew nothing about it. |had not allied himself with either the Tink- aR : s, iger- | 43 G President Harry B. Hawes of the Board !/er or Wells factions. ‘“‘t am just a Demo- Eping alines, Pecan Cords, Bay adere V C . ast Chance fo i: of Police Commissioners, appeared equally erat,” declared Col. Bell, “‘and such 1 will eaux Coverts, Homespuns, Camel’ Ss Hair, re , | pons, etc.—Your last caance at Clentee Sale ignorant of the nature of impending events | remain. in Democratic circles, although he said -_ Price of, yard. there might be “somefhing doing’ soon, Rainer Beat Se Sic dius sone Thursday is the day set oy local calculators GOVERNOR IN NO HURRY. for tl ‘xpected % n ent, é hat | , , DF the Sxpected SppOlntment, and on th Declares He Has Not Decided on Police day they will begin straining their ears to- , ward Jefferson City. Commissioners. At Tinker headquarters the appointment ~ ad of Bi] me as a certainty, but all | rom a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent 7 | tS ong Is regarded aS ; ‘ ' Fh wh A Pa Sa y 'stories , ‘connec ting the p roposed appoint- JEF k ERSON CITY " Mo., Jan. 29.—All Me ga ie a change of he ~ = a o perk, Nw ‘reports to the contrary, notwithstanding, | song are strenuously denie« 1@ | Gane PR ae Aine ie Ye " [- A ti Tinkerites claim that Blong is one of them Gov. Dock wi has “mt - nao neg Se cn 0 fro! uc 10171. ; and will so remain. or more police commissioners for the city z | Arnold B. Heinie’s Great Auctien Sale of 300,- At These Prices. Thomas k.. Barrett, a leading Tinkerite, | of St. Louis. He says so himself. Said. “If Blong is appointed, as I firmly be- | Th ' ;, , :, ' 000 York last week Our creer ror oe, oes | 1e governor was shown a statement to pieces toek place in New Yor S . gre e, the poll will not be used the effect that he had decided to reappoint | buyer secured the plums and forwarded by quick All Our Ready-to- Wear Hats That sold for $2.50 to $3.50— 50 Béch Go Out at Cc under which it was made Treeley was on his way home to supper when he saw a man with a satchel in his hand alight from an Easton avenue car at Jefferson and Fianklin avenues The man was apparently excited. He ran up to Greelry and pointed out two men who had alighted from the same car. “lI am a doctor Those men robbed me while | was on the car.’ he said. (Cireeley grave chase The men saw him and ran. One went west on Franklin and the other Jumped on a passing Jefferson avenue car (7reeley Captured the one who ran west He held a revolver to his prisoner's head Q@nd said: Ow run after that car or I'll blow your en -_ = --_ —_- —-_ ~~ —_ ve a « —-0—o-—— —-0— ©—0--@- ©—_0—_9-_-9—_0-—_0_ 9 prisoner hesitated (jreeley pressed revolver closer His captive followed receding car on which his companion trying to escape Rehind ran Greeley with his revolve r stil! lewelen htaath jump ad On the car , Greeley forced his prisoner inside and Brabbed .both men by the collar With the aid of the conductor and passengers he held them until the car reached the station | in 4 © Democrati primaries, as was the | Case last spring, and Tinker will be nomi- _Harry B. Hawes on the St. Louis beard | , > ; gy EE me age Bo mag ay that the sto- | and to also appoint Andrew Blong to the | express. Arnold B. Heinie's Embroiderles from ow Biong in desert- | .cancy created by the recent: death of || Auction will go on sale tomorrow at ‘ing Tinker were ridic uvlous. ; 3 Police Commissioner Atmore. Sifted dow > We = _ | S: d = . a, cmt various stories = afloat | Relative to the St. Louis police board Less Than Clearing Sale Prices. at Jefferson avenue and Dayton street W. M’ALLISTER. iT ; she There the man tirst arrested said tis name | .« uesday indicate but one thing definitely. . was John Reber and that he lived at 4206 a and that is that Andy Blong, the Franklin | #Ppointment, the governor made this state- Olive street. There is no such number. He an ; , , avenue contracting painter, holds » ce ment: | : id 5-c : ¢ j too inate ede dentin a \o ‘Tonk Algo. Jennie Boss hiete r on On t 18, 1K), os ‘of the Democratic tame. and eee | “It is absurd to say I have made up my | Splendid 6-cent Embroideries HY f 2 Cenis The other man said his name was Thomas administration of agen ag rm to do so until the prevailing rumors have | ™ind to appoint any certain person. As will go for , —=s . . aie : al *e?T) "; ° ore . x ly ‘ ’ ‘ as « © . > . . . . rs> > | 4 . . } y *e-e 8 > _ 4 : Fleming and that he was a bartender, but | yo tates | gether Merete oy a chire, | Deen settled by an official announcement | h@ve repeatedly stated, I intend to proceed Choice 6-cent Embroideries Cents hy mefused to wive hie address whoo Pp “aAcied non vult contendere toa ‘ item , EE Slentak we ee ae dee doc. . family believe he will be appointed, bui| tion to appoint a physician as a member Regular 10-cent Embroideries 5 Cents tor who poin ted] out the men and his iden- declare that if the honor involves treac hery of all the state boards, excepting prob- will go for to Tinker he will not take it. In this con-|@bly that of the State University. O14 ; ideri ; governor this morning sent to the Regular 12'4-cent Embroideries 6 Cents will go for All Our Children’s Trimmed Hats— That sold for $2 to vaoade Oui 50c Each All Our Ladies’ Trimmed Hats— That sold for $4.75, $5.25 gn Bare ye a $2. 75 All Our Ladies’ Best Trimmed Hats— That sold recently for 810, but which. in- clude some fine attern Hats that sdld for $15, $20 and $25 . 7 Your Choice of the Lot for $5. 00 oS ->—_?—_-—-—0_0—_@—_ 0 9 _9— 4 orca I > —+—_o—_ ¢—_0—_0—. @_0—_0—_0-—_0_ 4 _6--—- 9 _@- -@ —o -o— tity has not been arned by the police Policeman Greele ' no time tolask it nection they claim that the object of the , The , , aieads prope ampt action excited Hawes-Blong conference Sunday night was | Senate the following appointments: wable comment Tuesday, He modest- | to get Blong to bring pressure to bear upon |, Board of Managers Industrial Home for Lovely 15-ceut Embroideries aa tite wae Me adected Gas the Tinker to withdraw from the mayoralty | G!rls, Chillicothe—T. B. Yates, Gallatin; W. : : will go for Cents only one which would enabl him to capture | Face. “a ote + platen Huntsville: Dr. rinsles “ . . g > sen ' ; Brown, Hamilton; Mrs. Mary W. Mirick. 20-cent Embroideries C nom Advisory Members ‘Carrollton, all for a term of four years will go for onts 901 The prisoners are being held for tdentifi- | : from Feb. 1. 190 cation oy the man who said he had been Not Permitted to Vote. eo a Yates is a banker at Gallatin, and 30-cent Embroideries ] 5 cats It has been found that the by-laws of the |former partner of the governor. will go for robbed Republican city centr: ittee Ade Board of Managers Missouri School for ‘. ; pp j city cen ral committee provide the Deaf. Fulton—Samuel A. Pence, Kear- 59 cent Embroideries : Cents will go for 2 _— for oy soee yok ees the var-/ney, four years from Feb. 1, 1901. ous Wards, and consequently, the new ‘‘ad- Mr. lence ts a druggist of Kearney +c ; ideri alae Nh ; Mr. | t a y. 5-ceut Embreideries visory members,"" D. M. Houser, Nathan| Board of Managers Missouri School for ee Cents dtweg tng. Emil Preetorius, will net have} Blind, St. Louls—Dr. J. N. Holmes, Pied- 5 votes in 1e body - . oe é ° 4 hy , mont, term of four vears from Web. 1, 1901. pn Ccoreing ~ well informed politicians, Board of Managers State Hospital for In-| All choice, clean goeds, in full lengths le new members are, therefore, oniy a sort|sane No. 3, Nevada—J. B. Jewell, Spring- oe; of annex of the committee, and all taik of | field. term of four vears, from Feb. 1, 19" and pertect condition. electing one of them chairman is idle, uniess|" Mr. Jewell is the editor of the Springfield | the rules under which it has operated lor] Daily Leader-Democrat. | years are materially changed. 7S aan Peet | st een | Onderwear os Spe aS si-Dispaten Tuesday’? "| MARGARET GAINES IS FOUND. | . and Preetorius me mbers of the commit- Girl Reported Missing Since Jan. 18 Is Half Price and Less . tee originated with Councilman Charles : Carroll. It was also planned to elect ( at Female Hospital. ‘s’ and Children’s 35c Underwear....... ‘ing five additional members and giving Boy C 15c ' , was reported to the police Monday as miss- | Ladies’ 50c Cotton Tights..... a -te reese. es DEG a ee MR a SUT RRR IRR Be: Sat So TRO EE GM POET COS RN iy EE | ————— eel el rele ee ee en re rawr a eo —— Ne EE a a a * All Our Wool and French Felt Shapes Take the Dixie Fiver for Florida , Also some young Hats that sold for $1.00 and $1.25.............. Closed Out at 10c #0 Business Men’s Entertainment. The North St. Louls Business Men's As Bociation expect a larg@we attendance : mfitertainment and dance at Noy Louis Turner Hall Twentieth and bury streets, next Thursday evening The program follows: Tener Solo Clerman (median .. Piane Soly foprano Solo Bong Lilivsirat Vocal Soli Hemew Specialtion Belertion« ; Vielin & nen 6 ab eseee 6 he lye lauersache Oomic Sketch ..... - ervantile Quarcet CUMULATIVE EFFECT. If there ts one fact about advertising that FAfosiery At These Prices. Broken lot of Children’s Black perere Hose that were 19c pair .............+++++. Sale Price Z3C Men’s Natural Wool Hose that were 17c pair. ...... en Men’s 25c Merino Hose........+...+++++ 986 Ladies’ 25c Black Wool Hose .........-.47%@ Cepane's 35c Cashmere Hese .... sees 1 To ae ee . . es ~~ 4 A ME he Gi Rt ay j / 7 z : / 7 7 Last Chance to Get : : : : : : : : : i : > P. Walbridge and Col. D. P. Dyer, mak- Margaret Gaines, 19 years of age. who the Carroll-Kratz forces control of the ~ ag y e. Col. Dyer, who, like Mr. Car-|ing from her home, T1115 North Compton Men’s #1.00 Fleece-Lined Shirts aii rou. is from Pike County, was to be made | avenue, since Jan. 18, has been found at the Drawers.... : : , 35c fe Well estab'ished it is that its effect Is ALEX CAMPBELL. | |chairman of the committee and ex-Mayor 2 cumulative You can prove this by trying ~o—_>—-0—_9—_9-—_ o_o o_o 0 —_ 0—_0-- W albridge treasurer. Female Hospital, w here she is a patient. Men’s 85c Natural Wool Shirts Sunday Post-Dispatch wents he explanation offered for this en- Dr. Meyer of 4608 Garfield avenue, who grwyhetinstn . " ge) ete | eriti of iy were brought into court of largement and reorganization of the com- {attended the young woman at the hospital, Children’s $1.00 Black Wool Tights...... ine nearest Druggist yer and Terminer here today for sentence | mittee was that the public had, to some ex- reported her whereabouts to her relatives, j 2 . . : ; ae That vou see by Judge Dixon. McAlister, Campbell and |‘ttent, lost faith in the party management, | "one of whom, according to the statement Ladies’ $1.50 Wool Combination Suits... Death were each sentenced to 30 years’ im- | after the losing campaign of last fall. and|0f the hospital authorities Tuesday, had Will send your wants ; that the proposed move would stimulate | called to see her, Miss Gaines was entered _ . i | late " lo the P.-D Hoo os 0-2-6000 0-0-4 ) interest and restore confidence. on the hospital record as May Gaines. | BROADWAY, WASHING TON De ve ab tis Loss. bess + “The dominant faction In the committee aioe peg Nye Rage ctw tm hg ~My M | erange yY 5118 Loss. : ' Ve | t wind f what was } ‘ ‘ threats she had made against her life. She T T & y y 2S. aS 5 “om ne Se on. toot, ine oo | has been in poor health for some time. | 4 ‘ a AND S . CHARLES Ss REET. Samuel Henry, who, on Doc. 3, was robbed Gwe eas OX order to head the movement off, without Of $140 by confidence men in the Topeka .: ' giving offense to the newly elected mem- saloon, is a patient in the City Hospital, bers, decided to elect them to honorary | BAUMHOFF IS NONCOMMITTAL. Buffering from a deep gash ‘n the neck, in- | Seana thet h —— then it has _ been ficted by himself ia an effort to commit | ound that the bylaws make no provision : ie Suicide. Henry's mind has been deranged | for such additions to the committee. Declines to Affirm « ¥ Deny Rumor That store at Fourteenth and O'Fallon streets on! six months in the workhouse for passing | = by the lous of the money, which was the | rhe committee will hold a meeting He Will Quit Transit Company. ‘a warrant brought from Milwaukee by De- forged checks on various business houses | You'll Be interested in the | earnings of f man) years fcManus of that city.,in $4 Louis last July. When he was ar- | ®, 'Thursday night, but it is not likely the G iM a W.B hoff of |tective William M date for the primaries will be set. We reneral Manager George . Baumhoff of | tective airiay yuan? or : . me f : . sae BBs O i boards at 1215 North’ Eleventh| rested here by Chief Desmond's men, he ; TO PRE SVENT THE GRIP will wait and see if the Democrats do /the St. Louis Transit Co. was asked ‘Tues- peerage ‘ame to St. Louis several months | had false beards and oS of dis- - 4% guise concealed in his clothing . - . _ ; | ee ee a a a a tll ll ed li a i a dda ae ee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee -—_ ‘s ae. A > ee ee ee OR OO el ae el tl a at ds ae ~ * _ 2 am aR at gutta nla, Seti ’ | i ’ AR, BI tl A i cs Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. Ret Inee Game miane that we can take \day morning as to the truth of the latest | ago. The warrant ch arges him with obtain- Mil- Several days age Chief of Police Jan- |Pearce’s Candidacy on to the directors on Feb. 1. | Wemmee. ex — bell th: ranted Phillips in that city; ’ A warrant charging Kittle Oerr and Annie Soe a nes “ee ae ae eb Tha talk of Congressman Charles’ E. |of replying by interviewing his questioners | . day. Miller charges that the woman stole | ane ordér large bills of goods from business | WASHINGTON, San. ‘~The House com- | | | | stated, is contingent upon the refusal of | ment. The rumor springs from a statement | Him There for Trial. | street, near Seventh |H. Spencer of the bill. Some ficticlous number on an | Rojenberg. of East St. Louls, to committeemen are cast- | would not be general manager of the com- | Kee arrived | were to be delivered. fast St. Louls. |advanta of. ' atte, canis pres waebetenes peas |rumor that he intends to hand his resigna-|ing money a7 seal alse th sete afi tion. 4 Chief me monn > wi return witho © sl sen of Milwaukee telegraphed Chief Camp- For Theft of a Diamond. H Conditi Kbinshed In answer, Mr. Baumhoff smiled pleasant- t as VLonditions acned. ‘ |ly and adopted the Wu Ting Fang method MILWAUKEE WANTS PHILLIPS. to answer for the same methods he prac- Morris with grand larceny was sworn out ————$—$— nn tised in St. Louts. Phillips’ plan was to s ] Pest Diepa by Edward Miller, 2830 Olive street, Tues- araltw cs li it is | about their health, the weather, etc. : i to Take WASHINGTON. ; , Pearce as a mayoralty candidate, 2 He declined to make any positive state- Detective McManus Arrives places and tender ¢necks tn payment. The mi ‘ ® diamond shirt stud, valued at $150, from | | | : . | check was always larger than the amount | ably the “penaeek “aa ‘Ropresentathes him while he was in a restaurant on Locust | | oy, /'men Mke William H. Thompson. |S orwin | that Mr. Baumhof?f is alleged to have made | Detectives William McManus of Milwau- by hi O27 \ : | an: ake t ace. /to ¢ > , ic ' " sees ore REY ‘ | ari: ‘ratic and others to make © race.) to a business man to the effect that he in St. Louis Tuesday to take | aristocratic stre et would oe y ae | 565 feet the main span under the ai The Republican n ¢ as his place of residence where the go bridge to he built between St. Louls & ing about for a business man, who has had pany after Feb. 1. into custody Dr. Louis Frank Phillips, alias Phillips told Detective McManus that ne |" Tius is the change asked by W. 6. ome oe — _e a tote ated clingahagae g (ea ft? re - * no active connection with politics, — and st Robert Bergman, alias W. Stacy, alias | Count Tolstoi I). CU “fy ,, the cholee may La ne age ete One ot | Will Return to Milwaukee. William wrenteniiei: who is Wanted there | would return to Miwaulie oes wt man, and the promoters of the new S&T. PETERSBURG. Jan. 29.—Count Tol- | | ( / : them said Tuesday: Casimer Osinski was arrested by Detec-| 4, a charge of passing ferged checks. brn Joliet ” penitentiary from which insti- ay BA bay”? the bates eae a eeunent Russien novelist nd re- “It is not — — 4 a mg hie Gecorstineg ike iuabeine’ ar reef Phillips has just completed a term of) tution he ts a fugitive. ispan must be 700 feet. former, is again s riously i!) | WILLIAM DDATH. ¢ i man. but of electing im Br G,neericane, Uiowing, at 2 miles 02 vtsonment at ‘sat el VOSS OSOS SOSH OOOS- OOOO OOO OO OOO HOO OE HOODOO OOOO DOOD OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO' hour the pressure on each square foot of |prisonment at hard labor, and Kerr to se risonment at hard labor. The Surface is 31% pounds. years’ imp : —_ sentences of all the men are the full terms BAR Al Y U ILL FI E ‘imprisonment which the law provides G NS O W ND ON S ph HARD LINES Kerr's plew of non vullt contendere to the a charge of assault had the same effect aa a To Make a Man Toe the Mark. plea of guilty, 3 though technically ft »s We ° / L c Ss d a i ill lt il aE ih tae ed eeeeeeseoreevcsssccsoooooeooes es a ee ae Colored Bor 9 Jill Jia. m. a ‘ - oo —_@--¢- @ ?°--@? @ ¢--@ © ».--@—}> To take both tobacco and cottee away er byt . from a man seems pretty tough, but the doctor ordered me to quit both as my | health was very poor, and I had got | where I could do but little work | About a month alter quitting 1 com- menced on tobacco again because I could hardly Stand it | | got along with out the cofiee for the reason that I had taken up Postum Food Coffee, which I found very relishing to the appetite, and wonderful) benenhcial l have gained twenty-five pounds by its use, and today I am a we! man. I discovered in this way that it was the old fashioned coffee that hurt me and not the toba } When | first tned Postum | did not relish it, but found that it was not made right, that is, they did not boil it lony enough. Next time it came on the table it was fine and I have been using it ever since Mi Mietcher an old soldier of> this place, was troubled with dyspepsia l told heen Or my experince and my cure and told hi Pit gut collee and usc Pos tum Food Cofte This was some tim an, / SaW him yesterday and he told me he had not felt better 14 twenty yeo™ and nothing ould induce him to gg GEORGE KERR, back irom }, Sturm to the tise of common } ° ° ? + * * oF cotlee He had the same tr uble in get an admission of the crime. In_ effect, Ong ut made right to start with co Seeanegs Shak po — . ; : , would have been offcred oat ‘tal in view John Ashford tri Dillon Was asi of the acceptance of this ples on the charge tt ee ee a ee Oe Dress Plaids. | Ginghams. e = oie ty Pits 7 ““ op x es es : ew : - te—Wednesday, Fi et ate ais ; byt \ close out Madras Shirting—32 inch wide. om 9 till 11 o'clock’ Wednes- 14) yards Apron Ginghams, pepe oS . 2 we Fro , ” Vin ‘jj NX om Crash— Remnants Bleached 4m" Corded Madras, be , oe affer 5O nieces blue and white and brown dav morning we will offer oO piece : worth l2tee, ool Plaids, colors brown and blue. and white checks, Wednes- ' , ' ~% , fast edge, biue eb eh “ pale brown, gTeen and brown, day till 11 a. m A ~ Crash, wen — +c © so 25 & light and dark brown. Th 1 that eee .& : Pe - wey Wednesday, per yard Art Goods— Stamped >» ». ‘ ; ‘ all-linen Doyliea, ood e ld t 4k ~w - , “y k — oy eben 106 , lanneleites. ~ Bae mia. , Pommmanee- All-linen Stevens designa, worth Be. ue oat . bikes a . : S-inch extra heavy Spools— LR) vW)- al M Pe, . SSS ri ac y achi Wedne day : br w ‘- , U h rash, wo a Spo! ‘ ‘wtton or lim yards | ‘i mail as rs nor ¢ D. filled 1300 y yards Flannelettes, re “os HIN ¥ . Spool Linen Thread, worth 4e noone worth up to Sec a vard— 2 P K@nt: +”, ~ BROADWAY E. " pee: ———— lowels— 1000 asin 17x34 Ho- end ie—? to 1 4. ™., per spool. | Wednesday till 11 a. m tel Towels—heavy linen hemmed huck, - ‘MWaist Flannel i ‘ bdo ‘ with good iendane-—wenth $1.20 per wrante 1O00 yards Sratés, ee : ° Pillow Cases- 2 «36 good qual-| dozen—Sale Price, ene. rie sy Braid t. aha , ; ak se i eT ; rd i From 9 till 11 o'clock Wednes- Jorchon Eee Pp + te = Peggaacie d Hemmed | per dosem, OO 0 to lls tm. Btn ” fe yf \)) yoo! ~ : . ' po choice for, yard,., ree eee eee : aay morning w Wil oO] I ‘ . . 9 “+. ' , 1 alet Flanne ls. in a OT . n) I anne erie y : - yon dozen 20x 40) larae Linings— Black Canvas rappers, afl newest Pillow Cases— 4?x%6 very close Hemmed Huck Linen Towele—v. ry Skirt -Facing, lar lie 2 — * . aot ‘ o 9 Ineertions. in the latest, daintiest an’ : . for —_—_-2 —_-0--0—_2-—__o 0 —_0_ 00 _« day at ag variety, in both fine and meqaiutn No mail orders 1) “ on these goods ies, edges and inser- | C Bi) Ladies’ Wi | s1 78 ng nn a oe L all- silk Dress § ban } > per men--"e special trimmed and Children nn " | - Pity 2h. ** ~11 P - ama tatieta. wits ¢ ” ; > gol : acoee 1“ Dallas’ Creain Damasks— Good quality ruth am on 87.) 05 rf , oo B hy and ors im to 12 vears; have « emaian. up to $1.75—Wednesday = sche n ed 4} ) y Slips, very close weave, worth Men’ s th irts vour choice for . senaal J ane yy 9 are Y tlc—remnante at. 25¢ weep 10 dozen ot doz. Gents’ All-Linen F » All-Wool ednesday at » oo coer Dark Flannelette Wrappers, orriatitches« ‘ cl > : | ‘ Bicached Da _ lines, worth it~ Wectnesde Hermistit 1 Handkerchiefs, Qc About 5' dozen Men's best qua! W aists, mer ew col Ticking Remnants— Rest qual heavy +d Damask “etd ah yey Corset Covers— Ladies’ > ¢ oe worth Die—till 11 @. m........- = ucked and lin iy White Laundered Shirts (Sovereign Sateen Tiel gc in geod patterm ee ne 5 a low hy well I brand), open back. and open front, f in) ce jarur j OTs, ; , jarunteewd « ? per yard-—in remnant— ome a little soiled. mostly all «izes, y ourc hoice 0} Act y west Ginx eae ae $c med | n lk Samples. =: Pe wi worth $1.00 to $1.50—as a eee oe Wednesday at. : ~ amp woul long as they last Wednes have sold ti}? i ra} 12 rf ‘ Remacats-- F inest “ qeiatity Ta Draw ladies’ M “4 oa 3 5 —~»—__»—-~~- 4 “ ‘ser ecawe) .s oo © @ ¢-@ + -@—¢-o + 4+ ooo + * > '” 20) Silk Samples of Yok day for bw inenlay 90 ? Sheets -- Double- bed Bleached ble Damask, in red and blue, checks — lin aa Drowemty hem 4 wilde HOtCe Fe and plaide—tast color, Ke : suitable for vret front« and trimming MH ie! Sheets, good eed neaneee troubled will dyspepsia | told him oO} of assatntlt Ke rr wi us not « alle ~ up on Lo an: worth up te » &9 pei var All. We ’ Your ‘ hoice of al our finest va euatet' worth oe . 3c eS ' ~4 a nn "ee > ** _ > | Gaabooan you are Bees friend @f suffering hu- | view of all that transp red. A opened, Be Wednesda manity.—T hom after court had been declared > ity—Thomas Spring, Deavertown, | Mister Campbell and Death were rough ‘| $0000 000000000000 0000- 0000000000046 0000060000000060- 6006 + eh de ain by deputy sheriffs and seated. . ee ee ee
Page 4
i : aif a = xf 4 iene rc S sae — : : = a ' r Toe se > a mo ~™ rai re wT Seen es « 5 F ee 1 . , - : 4 Zi : Mis: 4 d P e 4 oe o i _" . x a a ~ S of 2 ~ oe 4 nt . a = ; eos a ’ saa $ ’ Bat jee 4 ek tie oi gk a: oe ~ iy 7 : 4 TUFSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY - 29, 190% - A = NN in America it must be confessed that the stage in the main : C: : _ —— : ly wi v: PATHE yy, INE has shrunk to a commercial venture in popular entertain- ‘aa © diet PL AL | Fl A\ ee’ ment. The box office rules with absolute authority. The act- ors are salaried automatons who are losing even heart of 2 : hope tn the struggie for bread and butter. The public has | A STRIKING GOWN ceased to expect art and is satisfied with a laugh or a sensa- | : tion. The theater is looked upon as a pleasant diversion | in the social season. Still it is good to cherish hope and aspiration. The stage certainly never enjoyed such wonderful resources for pic- torial and mechanical effects as it enjoys now. Perhaps it F aitenitatinesdiiadia dient ado ee DAY'S ee ee ie she a great artiste, but she has tried art tn many tands. She is competent to testify. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. 1 cent & cents or ae b Oe iPS, a Ss «= rr * A ge > Ee, —————ae REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Every man hgs some woman _him more than he has anv her. A man has get to love the an &@ lot to marry | seen her barefooted. Every woman has a if she ———- @#ee 5868 | Country | 2 cente : 6 cents ~- - who lovag | business to let aenseeeent oe DR. OLIBRIUS’ SNAKE RING. SYNOPSIS OF PART I ‘lady who sat beside him in ea rerta ant ie passing through a transition state from which it will — ca r. ial been Eve in the Garden of Eden | Baan bpm agow | " Gxperionennel palenee ~~ (‘het her husband, @ captain of : ty emptied a bow! of salad into the Sunday atagie copy * DEIAVERED RY CARRIER— Dally and Sunday, per week Deily and Sunday, per morth Daily only. per month et a Art. had ADVANCE y an uodey. 1 year. $6 09 ly and Sunday, 6 igonthe 8 00 Rusiness Office. 664. 465, 2020 A646, ACS atly end Sunday, 1 month. 60 Fiittorie! Roome.1980 Brody 1 year... . 2 666 average wom-. her after he has once 18 cente @ cenl* 45 cents / fneaking idea that TELEPHONE NUMBERS. 1l—Main Kin'ock. sure OO City Faditor..... 6 monthe........ 1 © Clrenlation oo !« «6S Depart , 8 monatbs...... ment... 1087 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 Poges.... 24 to 22 Pages.....2e 40 to SO Pages Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Potered at the Post-Office at St. Louts as Second Claes Matter. Remit vy Money -Order, Draft or tn Registered Letter. Address e!! communications avd complaints of Imperfect service to POST-DISPATCIT, 8. Leale Advertisiag, §. C, Beckwith Special Agency, | 469 dhe Rookery, Chicago. — 7 During the last 100 years the hours of ‘abhor in England have been reduced from 16 to 10, and, in many cases, to 8 Agent Yorerign 66 Tribune Buliding. New York. SWORN CIRCULATION m . SUNDA... € 168,626 A POR THE SIX PRECEDING SUNDAYS: Jan, 20-—-166,452 Dec. 30—-173,966, souv. Ne. JANUARY 27 Jan, 12—-166,0G0 Dec. 23-—-163,117 6-164,787 Dec. 16-161, 824 se eee —— | : ——— — ~ SAGACITY. Oe ODD MISSOURI FACTS. According to the report of Warden Stark of the state penitentiary more Baptists | than any other denomination are represent- ed at that institution, but the Methodists are a close second. A traveling evangelist who posted a ‘‘Pre- pare to meet your God” sign on a Henry County farmer's gate recently, was great- ly surprised upon returning a few days later jto find that the farmer had put the re- |ligious injunction to his own use. Tue re- - vised version of the placard read: “Prepare to meet your God if you leave this gate open.”’ ME | A FAILURE. PHYSIOGNOMY AS A FAILURE. the course of the party. | If the State Legislature shall refuse to pass a sound fran- chise tax law or shall, at the dictation of the lobby. pass a juggling, ineffective or unjust law the Democratic party will be held responsible. This action would be taken as a be- trayal of public confidence and as the final proof of the com- plete subservience of the Democratic organization in Missouri “Somebody had fooled him with a: bone from a venerabie hen turkey.’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. FROM OUR OWN OMAR. jan no, he has not met Disgrace,” R RANTE The Post-Dispatch will accept all adver- GUA - tising with the distinct and unequivocal CUARANTER that its PAID Circulation in-the city of St. Louis and suburbs is greater than that of any TWO other morning or evening newspapers combined; and that it has a larger PAID circulation, SUNDAY or DAILY. THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN " ‘ = sublice THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN, In the matter of the attempt to again turn over the public 5: er A A A . schools to the machine, it is easily to be seen how much the city of St. Louis is dependent upon the good judgment and fairness of members of the Legislature from other parts of the State. to the corrupt Jobby. Failure to meet public expectation on this subject would be a fata] blunder at the outset of the Dockery administration. ——-— © os IJ. It has been said that the Baron Otto Von 'Donderkopf was, thanks to the pranks emerge in a new and better form, It is not always possible he wouid } » a _ . . ai » \ S . FOL if lIAVEe Pe TN FOO ] ro to understand the process of evolution. HES . . : good. wealthy, be installs one Dr. Oli>rius In a wing of | : heecwmialie end nor? musbawa "aM auY Flent to. diebeliove | bi esti, op thet be, un Peter Masten ds | combat on tne werrcaees Sanaa : 3 sdpaneC uniess she is ailv ithe Philoaopher'’s Stote ani ofber Wonders The : 1 . In urging the Public Welfare Commission to be prompt In) | he can prove that he mt hee young barca fulls in love with a beautiful lady, | Donderkopt chose pistols, og bang makine @ report, the Sunday Post-Dispatch ex pressed the | Show me A woman v — knows more om a oe Deer eatin wr pk medi but te ~~ tuo be : , ‘ . * | because oO range UR AED © Be mc | Versary Was abun o . ter general sentiment of those who look to the commission for \ : peor bag Bible than she does about her Dr. Olibrias. In this emergency Donderkopf goes snake ring binstne full ir to is eyes guidance and valuatle suggestion in the present municipal | spends and d 1 show you a man who ito the doctor fens arlvice — : ae a“ — blinded him that he mi his aim. _ a ee a e ti 4 ry eau , legis! tive | t a! nore time in billiard rooms than | trea Th timwt shall win any female he ae, Q preiticing The Haron fired his own pistol into crisis. he im! a) anne 0 nie n start ng t ie a 4 Sia © does in church.—New York Press. | the talieman Dr. ttibrius loses his sDie alr. ejaculating as he did 80, “Ach movement for the betterment of St. Louis cannot be over | CO | . 4 ne -coms I am invulnerable. lestimated. The undertaking Is vast and the time limited. LEISURE FOR LABOR. ‘6 Y sen, I'm done for,” moaned | worth knowing; 6 ; : e - : " ' + . nan flings sn ‘ ° | The earlier the measures desired are started in the state the sage. Me, ® for your sau nage os Maney pe FL Bm Fo and municipal legislatures, the better the chances of secur- | . that I'm dying: 1 overheated the pieces with his teeth!” ing their adeption. The plans for municipal betterment the boiler, but, anyhow, my labors | The fact is our Baron was growing fere- ap 1 ! ame the veople at the earlicst possible moment | inital ' have succeeded. See this ring. I have con- | Cious from not being able to ascertain the ae ee DeTe ieee | | centrated into it all the magnetic power) Whereabouts of his Dorothea. —+oe- an) . ' which T have beon able to evoive out of na-| | That high-born young lady had, | bed i ae eae ture. Wear it. and it will render you tIrre- | Come to Paris, too, and, what is more A BLUNDER TO BE AVOIDED. | a ay Ma bl ge yt et celal Riiiet sistible in the eyes of women. Only be onee- ) atte - re fascinating a The Post-Dispatch's Information from Jefferson City that | 3 | before this intnute - deabesenieuantey tS: i af eae f the ine an yy fo Pina aaa never tou . Dorothea grew pe BL . , “ : earye : . : ; © } =) ‘ ; . ree) matt »* . 4 : " ” Gov Dockery is av ake to the importance of the a loption | True, but ] just now heard her eull restore it you, and you would become ner : te hear that her quondam love was by the State Legislature of a sound franchise tax law is good | ness mountains in Asia the He-mol-yaws.”’ | ciave thenceforth. . . Pat & oe ces ; BA Sg ty as the gayest of Lot Sil 4 es = i > y. ' © in eee art! ri _ » e Bs Le ich ; : the public He should send a special message to the | My idge = poate HK. ... .NOoWw I will give you the : pty a > wae unsafe +o trust news to the } , eS , \ a I OE A ae cret for taking it off. Oh: oh. ae within his reach as to confide @& Legislature and do all eise within his power to secure @ just | Here the unfortunate Dr. Olibrius emitted r - to the keeping of a fox. Needless to and effective measure providing for franchise taxation. The} Several gasps. His little speech had | saaeéds tin tees tee ven, oil she ee dit of the Democratic State Administration largely de- : | “Would you rather be wise or beautiful?” | interspersed with moans, and now _— ‘to plot how she ‘might ‘get a sight of agi sbi ; of the Qegislature on this subject _ This model may be effectively carried cut | asked Fate of the Coy Young Maiden. _terance seemed to fail him. -hat he might | renovated Otto, whom » used ft pends upon the work o nm seOR ists -— | in turquoise blue frieze which is the ma-!| “Beautiful,” replied the damsel. _. Donderkopf stooped to hear what he mis a ® adc: uC me US o atic ¢ > rblies yarties are pledged ris ’ terins , . js 6 ; : » 9. ‘have to say. but could not catch a word. ,@ Madcap, when one evening ha Both the Democratic and Republican parties & l 4;terial of the original gown, or in blue serge | Ah, you are wise already,”’ commented ; . yo DUS 4 One is sorry | best friend of lovers brought her to franchise taxation.. But the responsibility for legistation Pata 3 ag tow need ag front of the’ ope. as she tied up a package of cosmet- fags ty - “Pupil was not pe ienmedi- 'Buron into contact during u ball at : taxat te aneithility | Ssirt, tne bodice and the long sleeves in} ics.—DBaltimore American. ous . us Pp . .,| Wurtemberge , oat ‘sts the smocrats, as the responsibility ashens tely sked by h timely decease as urtemberg Legation. } this session rests upon the Democrats, | the @rigiral are of blue corded silk, while | ote) etaapenes ately shocked by S$ un . ; : llow describe the eet for the defeat of franchise tax legislation rested upon them at as Strappings are of white cloth, stitched A WASTED PROPHECY. oy ee hese ener gt a eee ver-to-be-termocton Eeaeaame "s : NS I Ee ‘ a ' j o , we itn Staring at his magnetic ‘ : ~ the last session. The people are thoroughly aroused to the weed finished with dull gold engraved but a wan a trinket of three cotla, made of nae Donderkopf entered the room such a bad winter has weakened.’”’ © wondrous was its glitter, so brilliantly |“ ‘d | gpa langour which stole all over . why?” did every stone flash out, although there cee ale a soft attraction which drew were no suhbeams to reflect, that the Baron | er a bewitching little fin could not take his eyes off it. He twirled it | gga ned: we op on his side, ha around on his finger, rubbed it on his sleeve, | os —— eart, = in a moment he and turned it nt every possible angle to- meee "meh yt ng in the humbiest ac- wards the light. Then he tried to take it bas Otte,” penitad ih d | off, but it would not leave his finger. It was|, 4 “to. replied the maiden, laying & aay We ' seemed to be endowed with life, and foiled wet egg oo IB iy ho ith think hin ‘all his eftorts by tightening its coils till the hus na ur without « Of him who still pursues a righteous way, | Baron yelled with pain : ing of you, Dorothea," continued the Baron. a Te a Tt now oceurred to his dim-eyed mind that alsp” respandel Deesthan ae Cae | Poses . nto an- wwe mr Tuan! Avery Gee See eee | oleae ara "tha “sural “t remeviens the | cheeks were like full-colored roses, —Chicago Times-Herald. | pine | ‘‘Let us leave Paris, Dorothea,” sai@ S- derkopf boldly. “I do not Hike is life, and even to my not-unstock ily-to-be-replenished purse the hotel -sigwz- | Seem dear.’ . : . ‘ ave x vVsioz- Pr | which chemicals had ptayed to his physios- | ""“and [ cannot adapt myself to Partsia /nomy, net good-looking. One may a 1a cookery,” sighed the Countess, putting nature had not intended ao 2 hand- /her soul into her words. “Ah! Otto, do you . . " . +e : © se | =" ° , some man, having endowed him with a nose | amber our beloved venison stewed with ‘Yes, I consider life a failure.” “O, Henry, how sad! Why should you say that?’’ “IT spend all my time making money enough to buy food and clothes, and the food disagrees with me and my clothes don’t fit.’’—Life. GENEROUS STATE APPROPRIATIONS. Although the World's Fair is to be a national National exposition, the occasion is the centennial Louisiana Purchase. | Therefore the states of the Louisiana territory are expected to wive color and character to the celebration. It was author- ized by their act and upon them rests, primarily, the respon- sibility for its success. Mivery state carved out of Jefferson's purchase should strive to excel all others in making the Fair a representative ex- hibit. . Vying put forth To be he peor the excellences li is making pe ‘ially Indications go contrary— Man can’t act as oft he should. As a rule the folks who do things Seldom look as if they could. | —Chicago Record, | and inter- of the >» - A. i i OVERCROWDED STREET CARS. | of exaggerated dimensions, and with a = | prunes?” g' of ears which stood out of his head like | * yi Uag eat up a dishful on. the 4 - the curly handles of an Btruscan jug. But). , LA from the day when he walked abroad wear- | into _ aos which Otto tenderly b , . > ie ae The letter of “Regular Passenger,” in Friday’s Puost-Dis- | a “iing Dr. Olibrius’ snake ring he seemed to | No more flattesine Gsebapaties ’ have become gifted with a 300-Adonis-power ns “ ever left | of attraction a the other sex. | the tips of a_ lover, and from that ravish- | At the doctor’s funeral, which he had or- | ,; | dered to be conducted on a magnificent ! af ~ paich, called attention once more to the overcrowded stre et | | f\ ing moment Donderkopf and Dorothea were | scale, and at which he exhibited much du- | cars, and suggested that tho notice to passengers not to spit betrothed. A | tiful grief, a number of female spectators | j roe wa pro- - the viding public. The Board of Health and the citizens vent the spread of consumption and other lung and throat Hence the notices in regard to expectoration. Wurtemberg, and the bans of their forth- coming nuptials were published in both their parishes. One thing, however, ve floors is av absurdity while the companies, by not few days later the pair returned to are anxious to pre-| Written forthe Poste Dispatch by Richard Le Gallienne | wept like waterspouts simply because they the bridegroom*>expectant much un enough cars, force unhealthy conditions upon should , ' ie saw him cry. One or two fainted on the | “ “ules lterarv . j ° “4 > 5 ; ‘ x iterary epidemic seems to | floor by his side, so as to have the pleasure |i), tne midst of his new-found bliss: for he be “An Englishwoman’s Love Let- ters,”’ which [I being extolled rivalry, each the utmost, state exhibits will dollar expended in setting forth of the states will be returned many fold. hoped that this liberal policy will be pursued, the Fair a success of which the states may proud generous and intelli@ence to appropriating for With one another in its energy nigwzarcly in economy. tovery djseases. | But the street railways companies compel men, women andi | on ’ . . = P ‘ ee i Set children to travel packed together, under the most geet The phy-| thus de ©s”* sondition for the spread of disease if there be any. sician and the nurse in a sick room, with many cubic feet of | in less danger than is the night and | reg], one of our overcrowded street cars, | be -air surrounding them, are -@¢@ —---- — feiching magazine on iex-Presidents and Vice-Pres- Mr. uld write a article precautions, "What With Our idents’’ e +e --— MUTUAL ADMIRATION. New York Woman's Press (‘uh inte a the other hy declaring ihe woman's movement was With mutual admiration. *) want to worn vou of a great danger,’ said Miss Morse, “Woman has been sazing, Narcissus like, into the mirror of ber awn excellence, and heen captivated by the picture of her own xgroainess. She has gone on founding clubs, es: iablishine model tenements, sketching working plans for raising model children, but, fatal weakness, she hasn't ceased to be astonished at herseli.’ ~, Well, is it surpiising’ astonished at women every ay. Why shouldn't wemen aftenished at each other? en admire women, Why women admire each MeWKinle. ("4 Shail Ws my 'derly Baroness, famed for her austerity, | gens : ‘ t! Jorothes ma ‘cast such incendiary glances at him that het | mf Pye wwomentiel haan husband, who was still austerer, inquired | him with their attentions? - 7 do not possess, their sense of poignant But f il thi Donderkopf a} , reality. Love tH : : oe | ut for a s voung Donderkopf care eans 6 ow Yona cotrtentgee: £0%, eet, Darts, tae | “NES, ‘nothing ihe only, woman non Som he | Bucreca® and‘vet ne could at Bel Ferg a, > -& ai, | ' was anxious to try the power of his ring | bering that Dr. Olibrius had eald to h The anonymous editor puts them forth as | a : wa. aan h ; - with his parting breath— who cannot take any | real letters, and I am inclined to think a ‘ PtP per yi par Respects Von _— many persons who may be suffering Trom lung or throat trou- | that probably they are “real” in the sense | | with spnon Ps mathe and chenn aaneee onwine will be her slave!” of their being genuine documents of a | " If the ring was not to be taken off, what ; heart tragedy actually lived, and not only could the doctor have meant by this un- [ tioning one of the female servants of Gul- ,denburg Castle (who declared herself ready | to die for his sakeJ, the Baron ascertained | what route the noble travelers had taken, and he started after them. His Journey was as full of gallant adven- tures as that of a knight-errant cavalcading ‘in Wonderland. If he entered a railway car- riage where there were ladies a thrill seemed to pass over them: they would ad- just their back hair. smooth out their , dresses, sigh as if the thermometer was at | 90 degrees in the shade, and rivet their eves ecstatically on the little finger of his right hand where the ring was. Donderkopf tried | the dodge of Keeping a glove on his hand, , | but this served nothing: Soe the women only paper, with an immediacy, a nearness of | started the more, as if they were minded utterance, such as man has seldom the|that their fiery glances should burn clean trick of. In a sense, a woman's love letters through the If Donderkopf walked are the very perfection of literature, for | into a railway buffet for refreshment, the they make you forget that they are made | damsel at the counter would leave off serv- i= en and ink words at all. They are just ing other customers to ogle him: and she feeling so perfectly translated that you |; would hug the coin which he tendered for | take no note of the intermediate literary | her acceptance as if nothing would ever in- BR tag pete gg Alan BL process. They are as direct as a cry, as/| duce her to part with it. All this was at ecause t ley are real’’—that is. the actual| real. to quote Stevenson, ‘‘as laughter,’ | first very soothing, but it ended by becom- documents of the heart exchanged be-/ and they are so because they are written | ing a prodigious bore, the more as it drew tween nobody and anybody—why, the world | instinctively as a bird sings. You may /| upon Daren Otto some very ugly quarrels will not contain the books that shall be | love withall your heart, and yet lack this | with members of his own sex. — written; for are not the garrets of the' Men were not amenable to the influence bles, The good intentions of the the spitting in cars are to & chronie overcrowding. It is passengers in a condition to absorb disease. -~ooo——_—_—_- never | or being picked up by him: and a certain el- could not help asking himse'f how everywhere for the one quality which they | | what she meant. By this time he tried every conceivable . more ¢ Sj : *s ar , . P } morning passenger on ‘Ast | * onscious, can hardly be imagined. | was not present at the doctor's funeral. mus ts sees age | “Never lend your ring to a woman, or you i when she would return. However, by ques- health authorities regarains | invented. But, granting that, something seemly joke? The young baron cudgelled 1 great degree nullified by this the nerves, and puts his brains about this matter, and he was still intent on this operation when his wed- ding day dawned, and sunshine and moon- shine and all that can make such a day pleasant. Merrily rang the bells fn the old church of Donderkopf. and loud was the chorusing of female lookers-on, who declared that no such handsome bridegroom as the Baron had ever stepped up to the altar. The men °* did not appear to think so, but the bride i did. and that was enough «= © than Well, the wedding breakfast toc and in the midst of that hospital the new Baroness, turning to her h whispered sweetly: more is needed to justify their publication 4 Maybe they were real enough to the woman who wrote them and the man who received them; but for the reader to take an interest in them they must: sound “‘rea]’’ for him, too. Either that, or they must ¢ have a semi-historical interest, such as we , | tind in reading the letters—however dull ; | in themselves—of famous personages. Or, again, if they fail of reality in both these ways they may engage one by their literary skill, theim beauty, their fancy or wit. Judged by any one of these tests | “An. Englishwoman's Love Letters,’ in mv opinion, completely fail. It is possible that | if the names of the actors in a muffled. | ruinous to THREATENED WITH Miss ij¢thel ihrew the day Ml wee pean ‘ toreatened Though the new British King has done the Dutch harm. and has never appeared upon any South African bat- tlefield, some of them Who revered his mother are declaring that they owe no allegtance 10 him. It may be seen before Tonge that the Fmptre has been greatly wekkened by the death of Victoria. | oe. | The nation with the largest number of warships may not) The man behind the gun will have very much) the of the oceans. The his- shows the able seaman must be has RICHARD LE GALLIENNE., y: “What a beautiful you are wearing, dear; will you let me at it?’ “Certainly, my love,” stammered the Baron, dismayed at this first conj quest; but already Dorothea had grasped his finger, and lo! the ring glided off easily mio —_ ey ‘ as ws oO this was the secret of t magic trin- | ket, and Donderkopf had been enabled to rt with it by the simple p rocess of - ng. and putting his whole being in the | possession of a girl he loved. 4 up drama, which, I confess, does not wildly provoke one's curiosity, were divulged, they | might meet the “hiStorical’’ test, and it may be that there are those behind the scenes whose social agitation at their publl- cation is so dynamic that it has communi- cated itself to the outside world. If love letters are to be published merely Men are rule the seas, to do with deciding tory of naval warlare fully considered in all sea fighting. waked up to the fact wes an eee That they should be if three railroads have joined in the fight for the Nebraska strange. The world is Senatorship, with two opposing each other, something more got over Adam's sur-| than a free pass may be necessary to show purchasable supremacy that be shnouidn't have oniy just inter esting. women intensely fact is that they are overcome with special wonder is not 600) years old end men not vet nave prise at his wife's doings. Women are just finding out the interesting facts in Iife. ee _ — 7 legislators which line is most deserving of a place in the United States Senate. -- - oe -- - world choked full of sad, old love letters. many of which would, I believe, make a gift 'on paper. There is no. doubt that the ‘“English- of making your love talk naturally | of the snake ring, and as Donderkopf re- mained as ill-favored an object as ever in What more shall 1 add? From ment when Dorothea got the Mrs A= nuwer of pleasing which itt had bestowed her husband was transferred to her. became in the eyes of all men the most de- . licious and worshipful of women: but |} was so good a wife that she disdained ¢ their eyes, they marveled what on earth women could find to admire in him. The |, Baron was asked once or twice by vigilant tate and eesnere Weaeaee his paensens homage tendered her, and chose to use / Were honorable, an aving artilessiy ’ re- magic of her ring solely to chain her hus- plied that he had no intentions whatever. h@ | bend _- . are pmeaheur | | go. completely Senor Verona fears that the Cuban constitution wil] ele- good at love let- | Bag remsd car ovtlent tomy Pay Bong There ware’ Gentian ae “hreaieaaen ta | bnonir unin Lak cone th t the ‘ vate local bossism into the category of a public institution. | | eh gon ogg 1 py ae pc: meine The | fession—quite pleased with her tiresome! tweak his nose. a Re with all other yours cousien satan rings some fresh details of the atrocious campaign of loot] ,.., ? : larans ave -read of some of our / S!™ptes* a. SS Ci e | experiments. At last, having reached Paris, he played | have pleased to read my eto e Kvidently Senor Verona must have read ¢ ' better) has a way of putting her heart on RICHARD LE GALLIENNE. such unwilling Saves with the heart of a'! ¥ (THE END). and murder going on in China. American municipal governments. Pepe ere owe SS we & Answers to Correspondents. The advance upon Pekin was preceded by a wave of fear a end horror. Whole families driven to madness by the out- Mayor Harrison’s assertion that Chicago is more moral CONSTANT READER, Baldwin, Iil.—Queen Victoria had go _ ' surname. Only royal personages of very modern lines have . - ed Upon Cpete: Seow COuateymen Gnd wompn, than St. Louis, while it is not true, should stimulate us to the committed suicide to save themselves from the invaders. prevention of the possibility of such a condition here as has names. B. T. K.—The law does not require redemption of sliver Christianity, according to this correspondent, is utterly dis- exist in Chicago. credited and will not revive for generations. pate Se ee POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. and silver certificates In gold, but it may have been done for a6 > ee - | As a rule, men are not thie te Br a ” Sa ES x © ~ se READER.—The next leap year is 1904. W. R. R.—There is no premium on Spanish coins. SUBSCRIBER. The left-hand horse is the off-hors: G. E. W.—There is no premium on a half-dollar of 1835 SUBSCRIBER. l‘or prices of zine see market reports. P. 8.—‘‘What is France governed by?" It is a republic. SUBSCRIBER.—A dollar of 1799, large eagle, is worth $1.50. M'CARTHY.—Queen Victoria died at 12:55 p. m. St. Louis time. aa arama — There is no premium on a Canadian 25-cent 4 piece, . DOST- ISPATCH. POFTS | ~ B.—There is no premium on 6-cent pieces without the word | ’ cents. HUMORISTS~> PHILOSOPHERS SUBSCRIBER.-—No change is contemplated in the name Third | Street ONE BY ONE. | been said to 2 oa ap ra, te . ™i The marriage license which J. Getcher Gunn secured was a sort of poetic license. Mrs. Nation does not seem have for mirrors that is felt by ,so many of her sex. word China also make the word the legations it is a most praisewofthy work, designed to save China for the Chinese. In that view it is as sane and right @s the claim of the English to England, or the Americans to America. There is some satisfaction In reading the account of the Outrages to learn that in the main, Americans, English and apanese Were biameless. This is well, but all foreigners look alike to the Chinese, and these three nations will have to Suffer for the sins of others —_—— _— —- = approved by patriots of all countries. Save for the attack oa Jine inventions in dictionary of dates. Write to Scientific much of the regard to tan, New York. SUBSCRIBER.—To obtain name and address of the school teacher write to W. T. Harris, commissioner of ed Washington, + WANT TO The letters composing the maa “chain.” Just now it looks as if China is to be chained. If Mrs. Nation is insane through heredity, and also had a drunken husband for years, there should be no difficulty in accounting for her strenuosity. ; Philippines has cost $60,000 gold per mile. Russell Sage, who believes : One by one the roses fate; | Baraboo, Wis One by one the meteors fall; | HALF DOLLAR.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1358 One by one, in red arrayed, | With arrows. Drop the leaves from ivied wall “NQUIRER.—I¢ you buy for one.dollar and sell for two you gain One by one our pleasures die; just 100 per cent One by one the fields are sown; s GUST sASGER, Chamois, Mo.—There is no premium on a 01d piece « S37. One by one the lovers sigh, | I t 1 : For ten minutes left alone. MISS FEWCLOTHES.—The book you mention is on sale in St Loutls book Stores. ” fa British train by Boers at Slijpklijp is to) One by one the days depart: Prag. C. D.—The =e : ther abominable South African One by one the years Increase, re Wth and 3th other al . —- ’ ei ;, ©. D.—Write ¢ : . ; , . t One by one, in ¥XUusy mart, e to Secretary we to do with the added bur : | Postoifice building — Workers toll without surcease. J GOUI Mapa One by one the dear gazells ~ . oes - rhe er dest al: in 7 h ’ LZ, SUS. 16 degrees be ihOw otr “i A. eier a “{ . . ee * corr , Half their charm und lu t AUGUST.--Write again: the @elay In One by one--the truth impels to a very large volume of business Pree This confession—poets wed CONSTANT READER.—The Woman's teenth and Locust, has a cooking schoo! The largest “4 ins in the | nited States uns on Several of our battleships SUBSCRIBER There is no premium on a dollar of IMe nor on «a b-cent Piece of 184 nor on German coins CONST LN T READER A nine w eks license just as i he were a dog nine years old J We do het decide bets The payrolls var’ from month t it would he hard to say which in the largest KNOW.—The author of Richard Carvel {se ston Churchill, whose home is in St. Louis. He is now somewhere In New York state, we believe. wr SUBSCRIBER. — ‘She Kiowa, Comanche, A ita lands will be opened some time between July 1 and i As ber 1. The exact date will be fixed by the President's | 4 Pit mation. % | CONSTANT REAUVER.-—On your presentation of facts you are a Aap /entitied to a divorce. Dut you must get a decree before you aFO i, free. Mere separation does not work a divorce, no matte? how | © long the time may be. + 4 ELLA CALDWELL.—Prince Albert's surname, if he had ong 8 said to have been Wetten. The Queen would have been S Wetten. This talk of surnames, tn connection with royal per~ onages, {ts mere foolery OLD SUBSCRIBER. ~—«(1.) Generally speaking, a Dt? a law upon the gevernors or President's signature; ra however, the date on which it takes effect is stated. (2) We bart insawel WILLIAM MAY.—-Area of German empltre, 211,108 square miles; | Missouri, 69,127 DAILY SUBSCRIBER.- Ringling Bros.’ winter quarters are at ae Bhouwld the sleeping-car companies absorbed by a road trust. the public will still have to pay the porter. -—~@ee--- MR. CARNEGIE’S DISTRESS The list of Mr. Carnegies benefactions published Bunday Post-Dispatch foots up nearly $14,000,000. This is certainly a good showing which speaks well for Mr. Carnegie’s liberality. But if he does not make haste he will —@ie disgraced. | According to pulllished reports his income is some $25,000,- 000; the estimate is based upon official reports of the corpo- 'Pations in whieh Mr. Carncgic is interested. Moreover the _ principal of ht® Wealth is no! lees than $150,000,000. Mow can he get rid of it all? It is a wise man who accu- HAWAtes $150,000,000 in a lifetime. It is a wiser who spends it _gudiciously. ’ Mr. Carnegie is no longer young And it ts hardly likely “that he will die destitute. He will have the syinpathy of all @enerous persons in his great distress, but he can be assured “that nobody will take his words too literally. ewanpe ene ee -&ee a ' The epinners in the Slater cotton mills at Norwich, Conn., Dave struck agalinet a 12 per cent reduction in wages. The Plater cotton mill ought to be mearer the cotton fields. eee. . iS THE STAGE MORIBUND? Recently Mr. Beerttohm Tree, one of the shining lights of 1 London stage, denounced an anonymous writer in the ally Mail who had declared that the stage had steadily de- ned since 1890 and is now moribund. Mr. Tree indutged in b, optimistic utterances in which he lauded the present- ¥ stage as the best ever. dow comes Pleanor Duse, the great Itallan artist, bemoan- + the ead fate of the drama. She says it hag been killed the theater, which haa degenerated into a sort of social etion. The effect of full dress, carriages, fashionable the- rT parties, suppers, etc., has been deadly on art. Poor Duse thetically mourns that she is too old and tired to save art, ‘ * for the coming of the woman with “heart of fame” ) revive ite glory. testimony is worthy of consideration, Not only A railroad in the ; These figures will paralyze Inele - S800 a railroad can be built for $8000. 3 : | eonsole himself with the reflection that s been an honest and useful citizen all no chance in seeking an office. try to teach his nephew how to wil] the German | Emperor and | rail- Frank James may many a man who ha his life would stand Will the British Emperor be an Emperor without being Emperor try to teach his uncle how to a soldier’ The capture he regretted. With all the names on our hands, “ hat den of Slijpklijp” Bishop Potter, mentions an Eng umbrella. But where, in anys from jabs, intentional or otherw ise, sols in the hands of women. If the Emperor of Germany can be made a Field Maree! of the British army and an Admiral of the British navy, © hy | cannot Great Britain confer British titles upon -cxmeephegeomebel There are Americans who would be supre mely happy if they could be known by a titie c nferred by any Lurepean powell eee . in the a soldier, or be an last two Fridays in February, ISST, feli on ; legal ques tions, Board of Civil Service E CUONSTANT LITTLE READER, Conway, Ark. ~—Dogs ; cit) times trot sideways We are net sure why, Perhaps it te was Feb.| prevent “interfering, that is, knocking. one leg against A Perhbans it is restful to trot that way. HOMMI.MMS NIGGrR--A colored man may take up land tn the i Indian reservations When opened for settlement on ie same terme as white men. The &' l«uts tunnel was open in sik. ¥ a See sporting cofimns tor anawer to other question. 3 SUBSCRIBER.-- (>) There are several Belgian consuls America. See the consul of that nation in 8t. Louls (2) The ftiret cable carin St. Louls was ran tn 1883. First car in 188. (3) There is no premium on a half dollar of : OPERATOR, SIXTH DISTRICT.--Sorry, but the man who : nothing to do is away On a vacation, and others to whom the fram tellity t*) ei @ jt has been referred, confers Will Sy: as eg u iin anu if anybody hits upon et sobution will publish you. : Sia Yuamniners, Years the past five . ‘ ¥ - ; *h ft 5 *, in relating European outrages In China, yer lu ve due lishwoman who jabbed a Chinaman with her | civilized country, is anyone safe | from umbrellas and para- | your anaewer rhety ’ si il a aides rraining School, are the lé- Whatever ts in the jug will saturate the | = stopper Worldiv wisdom would repeat rather than acknowledge it an errol ee pup old must pas aA and T month M. H.G.-—-The flag was haif . the «ck j ~~ eg “5S Naif-masted at Washington on” ' of Queen Victoria. Thig jc “aid te he the onls instance C. H. O. W.—Your question ia not very clear; if we under stand /t, the Si2™mon Is In the upper right-hand corner The woman who keeps her heart pure can- | area ae : . * #fOderty without his wife's siqnatur if ati I, ractional Paper ey ew re um bh not be wholly lacking In refinement. This good condition. Your 10-cent piece See be — oe 7 “ a Tay ly Fetter ts not a great thought, but 1 wah tiseteestee | 1903.—If Be eg oy hotorious'’ the law of Missourt makes it a “a ¥ } ‘Ss » ‘= i . e , tae by commendadis ve : =n eS laree number of them are| 'ons remembrance. | misdemeanor. We cannot go Into the subject more particularly principles Pp! . ho —— pelfixh motives, determined on . - | _B. BROW N ~ rou Must undergo a civil service examination. prompted by The threade of broken faith may be re-'| See secretary ard of civil service examiners. Postoffice Rulid- f ‘ some of their prejudices, Bleed met death will ensue from heart failure heMEADER.- French epoliation bill has been bef rhe Congress many times. lt has been roseed several times, hut is ways Vee t en President Cleveland, we be lieve, wae the last it ey Write to your Congresaman for detatied 24 ny ith ————————— ioed Kitl the measure ratios J. W. M.--Under the circumstances We Can hardly ad if vou wlah tt pla: e*ihe children in @ ‘ atholtie institu the of-your parteh You may be lums, See directory Democratic Eyes on St. Louis. | Jefferson Democrat, Hillsboro, Mo ) f the Democrats of the state are now on the Demo- cliy of Bt. Louls. The last election, as well as other have male us feel that there is a good electing thelr ticket at. the conning Democratic World's Fair mayor tn just pride. This, we have no what the | The inquisitive keep no secrets, with | From the ear borrows, the tongue must repay The eyes 0 erats of the | important circumstances, chanee for the Democrats epring election and electing a shom the entire state can feel a doubt. can be done if the Demovcra usury shoul! consult priest find them hames in one of the erphan aay addressee READER.—If Mabei discovers she ts the wife No, 2, ehe eovere that she fa no wife at ali and ts free. That is She never married. But it might be well to have her status a court decree. This * a legal question which can but Be by a lawyer. ile cada ‘ ‘ADERS.—<i) Hite title in King ree ) READE fies raling or ruining, and en- ang rule promoting unlty | united, but a knot will remain. ing. 4 se the result will be % r. T.—We do not know vet nationality of cooks {s most in 4 | , different. mand, nor what kind of cask ng is preferred. [t depends UPO™ ) Emperor ef India. Great tain « to Democrats = taste. Scotiand as one wand A . .& SUBSCRIBER. -—if yeu hae iv ‘ seven v re | v in the United States ac you may take Out na ailne thos: a irewit court apy man, dierle papers. Go (ey St “oy Like begets like, but #0 does disitke Samson was one man dence in his hair vigor. he factions and make a record of each who placed cont o in future when they bob up aad wh is lla an a as, Wh oy epee. - Ba tell 2 % _ é 4 gt ‘iad
Page 5
TUESDAY—ST. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH—JANTARY 29, 1907 G : | St A SP A OTIS A LATEST SPORT NEWS. :WepNese AY’S CUT PRICES! THE “HIP THROW” AND SOME “JITSU HOLDS” [3% reusing Reductions for Two Hours Only! Special Offers of a Truly Seneational Character a + 3 10 te bie i ’e ~/On Sale Latino ~ —— he Buttons—A lot of Fancy Metal Buttons—odds and ends, im all colo: ‘ Binding— Waterproof Cord Edge Skirt secgg. in black only— worth up to 6c per do from worth ldc—From 10 to I2, pet vard iv os ewer we Pree Se core te Coy edge ord Ue ne eee § he hs. , Manties—“Seconds” of the well-known Canteapitiven Gas Mantles—not Tooth Picks— Good hard Tooth Pi “ , — - Trays— Hand-Painted Opal. Hair Pin and What-Not Trays—all colorings Soap. ) pounds of Pure Cast le Soap—white or green Ride 15¢ ae ’ : ular prices 3%c—From 10 to }2, per DOP. ics ul gold edges—sold at 25c criginally— On main floor. from & to 10. cacl i i “i She 6B ais i EEE HE ebingB : > ms “ = e a , ¥ ee, — . ; 2” Se, A . . “ 2 + “ ’ . a . . 4 q . - . x > — . . ¥ . . . . . Foe ; = ES es we) a . _ RI ’ ~ yan ‘ N - r Ss. ome 2 . ~~ > » ‘aot he @ a _wilbe Drapecy Net— Biack Drapery Net, in fancy meshes— heavy goods—suitable eT oa a oe | ee Tae ; for overdresses—Regular price 39c—From 10 to 12, on Linings— %6)-inch Expansion Silk Linings —suitable tor petticoats and tor main floor, per yard LT 19¢ lining thin materiais—nght co'ors and black—reguiar price i : Yuc—Wednesday, trom 8 to 10,in basement, per yard...t \) . Anger tips digging into fleshy part of his egg A, yg Ege Fa ga Be Here is another variation of the simple hand at base of his thumb, your own Now, bend your hand around (away from | J!tsu. . thumb pressing into the back of his hand.) | you, not toward you) to the right, until the Catch your opponent's left hand with Bend his hand backward and then out- thumb is down. Now. that is the position in} your right in a single sitsu Put on the ward. If you haven't strength enough, | which vour right hand must be when you)! pressure. Now as his arm comes up s:lf press the back of his imprisoned hand also grasp his left hand | your left arm outside his imprisoned let: | with the tip of the fingers of yvour free left | Grasp his hand so his thumbd will fit in| arm and bringing your left hand around to hand, ressing them just below the point !the crotch between vour own fingers and/the inside, catch him by the where lis little finger joins his hand. thumb if you can. Now. step up to him, | Keeping your left. arm still Now, when he is bent sideways thus, =e fting his left hand. bending his elbow, un- | his and outside of it.: Hold forward past him with your left foot, until | til his arm and vours are both nearly vertt- release your right hand rour left hip is behind his left hip (see 1l-|cal above the elbow. hands up, and his el-| the point of his jaw with it. (See illustra- ustration No. 1), all the time keeping up| bow between vour elbow and your body. If{ thon No. 3.) the Jitsu pressure on his left hand. You/}you cannot otherw'se get his e bow into th's! If you choose to, slip your right leg be- ean thus render him powerless and easily | position use your other hand to knock it/ hind him as before and throw him back- throw him backward across your hip, us-! there. 4 | ward. ing your free left hand on me right shoul- Now, twist his hand toward you and; While holding him thus with your left der to help and direct his fal downward He cannot get away and he is | hand and arm, keep pulling his wrist out- Now, here ts another hold ii is splendid | absolutely at your mercy, for you can break | Ward and backward, and pushing his elbow if you get it right, and utterly worthless his wrist like a straw inward with your left hand and left el- if you get it wrong. It is very easy, but A variation of this is to reach across with | , POP OA A WARMLY ~~ CC"" Apron Gingham— A large variety of checks in best quality of Amos- keag Apron Ginghams, worth 74c—2 hours in Napa per yd Oe Peay ee a af a: ‘s ‘ = alt aah alse: SEO Bir Gets, f 5 [ccRRREeeS Taffatine— Only a few shades left in solid colors only—also plain colored Silk Pongee—goods formerly sold up to 39c—Cchoice on main floor, irom 8 to 10, per yard ** =e ATE, a. —?—o—o--o~ anananans 4 oo o-oo @-@ -@- +) @- @ + ~--— @—--- CURRENT :/t QUESTION ABOUT! ? SPORTING NEWS SPORTING SPORT | OF THE DAY COMMENT ANSWERED . {|} BRIEFLY TOLD _-?--?e- ¢ oo x Night Gowns—lLadies’ Gowns of extra qual- ity muslin, in Empire style—hemstitched and tucked yoke—hemstitched ruffles— worth 69c at least. From 8 to 10, on our second floor, limit of 3 to a cus- tomer, at 3 for $1.00, or, each.... 35C pK, CADER, Skirt Pattern—4 yards of 42-inch Black c ee) aie e 4. erry y )) 1.) S°e@ewtae #*eesancaseset@ "s e* Swrevsunecsevee*’. . “*>—_o—__@—_e —_¢- o—0—0—_0-—0—_-o—_ 0 —0—_ 9 —0 0 —_0—0--@ Regular Reader.—Quit sprinting and take The Baileys Association football team | -_- —- °° ott! 5. Pay eae Bx Py Dim ee ? ae ip “a - a . 4 io ref $ +a, rr ety: ee sa ¥ . = 4 - ‘i fi ae at pts mie ir ‘ x J ee : ce de ee 9 ? 8 A Raa OP Ret Pragascs 2; Te Oe ial pee ' Peay ry at 7 OS ie es ‘ ¥ ey Once more the fieht prospect is clouded ~ ia ‘ | to distance running. A series of turnS) would like to hear from teams in the 14 | with the smoke of battle. Monday both th around the gymnasium lap or outdoor run-| ang lS-year-old class They line up as | promoters and the opposition made | ning will help your wind ifollows: J. Ling, N Peltier. O. Jurgens, C. Strategic moves, the significance of which | Skater.—That is a matter of personal) Sicher and J Sherman, forwards; Ie nm of | opinion Kiely is ene of the best hockey | Niederbruner, H. Royal and R Sergal, halr- | playe rs. backs; W. Schelihammer and J. Royal, can only be known when the decis! or Satin Berber—very highly fimished and handsome colorings, with dado and = wd to the fist! A. V. M.--An order will not stop a lone} ftullbacks, and E. Jurgens, goal. J. Sher- which the forces oppose ‘ mais (orn unless the person ordering is your | men, 4137 Peck street, is manager the court is handed down The “coup. goods—suitable for dress skirts and fully deep tassel fri at top ead bottom — warnival nave been ®o steaithily preparing ae p nge p spe | ha unless , s } ec et, | or. worth $2.00. Wedaesday, from 8 to 10, ™ ‘ nan , " o lie e action of »| partner. re" ) wort to rom 10 See te Ent by ing che attorney:| Homelées Nigger.—John L. Sullivan de-| The Mullanphy Association football team pepe mone baa pint to dog to Fastest Growing Store in America—Broadway and Washington, to 18. on thisd Zon, sonnel 1.75 overnor of Ohio in ordering the attorney- ; ) I : fol » Injunction 'feated Paddy van for the championship| won from the Maddenviiles Sunday, scor- ~) ‘ t . ; . ; * e ™ . wire etroke in like vy to be inefficieet, for| Feb, 7, 1882, and was not defeated until |/ng one goal to none for their opponents. affair must first of all| Sept. 7, 189. when Corbett won from him .n|They would like to arrange games with ee) } es) : (6) Os) (A (AAA Aa AA aa A a a a ag) of St. ae Sy \ ~ > Fece ee Storm Serge, ready sponged and shrunk, ish Tapestry Pertieres, in new desigus TIX.BAEReroueR A *. i sae a puecooess *» eeeee' twecescceeseee® a S ria R “i -. - ne = OE DE OE DE Be OE OE we the reason that the : be proved a fight and not a boxing eon: || 21 rounds. His longest fight was 75 rounds Ries 2 +e vicinity Louis. teat—a matter which wil! be hard to dem-/| with Jake Kilrain, July 8, 1889. es, 22 Howard street, is manager. A ’ t SS apenas onstrate until it has actually occurred At- | a eal ta — h f ht : ith Bill torney-General Sheets, notwith«tandine his ento, who foug a draw w y ENT ohement in thee eurly dAlspat aaa that he ACME’ S TOOK ALL FIVE GAMES Meyers at McCasiand’s Opera-house Sat AMUSEMENTS. o~ AMUSEM Ss. could secure an injunction previous: y urday night, is looking for a match at 112 The Sensation of the Day. e a CASTLE s@Q stated in no uncertain wav that one in ed pounds with a local pugilist. MUSIC HALL. OPERA co CEN URY. not be obtainer’. Which is the fact? Thei . e r Series as Members of Cen- » 2 mage sae : ) — ) Evgs., 2c to, $1.00; Wed. Mat. Me; Sie; Sat. BLANCHE WALSH Moreover, if the outcome of the test case R , . ; and Bi 0 pm ., an f eports of Sharkey'’s match with Peter Mo hyn ty is f Penaina “" 7 the of tral Cocked Hat League With Maher. said to have been arranged to take 50c, ; Boxes, $3, _IN... ' Oh hg ug gee FP a Sih. e place in Louisville on Feb. 16 before the | " Which ‘can not be reached by any other : wif lage Mee doa roy ~ W - ev} Neg ne Clean Score. Louisville Athletic Club, are unfounded it | remedy are positively and quickly cured by OMEL MORE THAN QUEEN — Y hrov n ey 0 ated Saree e ii : — , * the word of one of the principals be taken 4 Regular Mat. Sat. pris of the opposition w thereby nulll- The Acmes, formerly of aot West End!,., authority. The Louisville club managers DELMAR CLUB ORGANIZED Diamond Eczema Cure Gilbert @ Bailie ti PATIENCE League, ade the ‘hut in the Centralisay both men have signe ticles of agree 3 Sullivan's satire. site whole, auc whe coe” ‘h. ae ee |C ce Hat | hee eaeeher sight aad won ment, Sharkey. however. s ye if he 1s Also a specific for Dandruff, Insect Bites, § | The finest production of the — s —ena NEXT SUNDAY. ‘ « axe ' wara ihe es Case one ” é ant s ya ay ’ ’ | ba —— © , “ — mat t ith ] he ‘ othing of Itc Pi} t in the United States or abroa thinks the affair is to be a prizeight or | ail five games in thelr match with the|™atched with Maher Ic knows nothing of | Russell uardner Elected President—| Mm sicu™%tg'ssuste, Heals, the ident, sores, cE. | SEAT SALE THURSDAY, pe. bee ee aed a cue tah ‘Southerns. The ‘etnaieg gumes were bril- | Reic h, Sharkey says he has heard nothing Statement Defines Position in Pres- a Son ae ee eee Re D EO MN... | , MAnGUE- SY SYLVA diction. If the opinion ts negative. the | Mantly played, only one me mber of the | of the match. Reich says he is unable to with this remedy by eminent physicians Friday Evening, Feb. 1, Saturday Afternoon, Feb. | mayor becomes the Czar of the situation | team falling below 51 average for the five | understand the situation. ent Conflict Between Tracks. - oe Se. Spe ~ gm -- = ag 3 2, saturday Evening. Feb. 2, Suntay op — * . +} arforcea ia ow . : emecetesinis ‘ souis ecdical an urgica ourna Ol. | . big enemy will perforce lay down thetr | games, Mitchell and Schneider both passea | The Bilioctte’ Association football. team. Officials of the new Delmar Jockey Club | LXY¥TX. No. 5-190. FOUR POPULAR CONCERTS. ; 15 “he ~ OPERA > s . ‘ z. Pa gs 7” py o 17 in cresti re C ’ what they were doing when they forced the — 17-year-old class vs: Russell Gardner, president; &. 2 mm ©6this journal. The following are two of the Tickets, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Boxes, $12.00. + fasue and were confident that the decision rincess rendered would he favor: ible The opposition on the other hand hae a | pai - ithe Crescents, three games to two. Good ; y Case c uncert ; ler to > o£ Shaw w > (o-mile race at the right foot. and bilsters were also present. phaky " th ane y ° Te ip Dp eet hconne . ‘luck helped them a little. Braun, 55 2-5, was Allen Shaw won the two-mile r ager. fered with this for about ten days, and nothing having on New Home of Folly—Two Frolics Dally. Bue or em Accor ix to renasonahbl: | the hieh man of the fast crowd. 48 being | ice ring probability, the fight will oceur as eched-| ’ 7 eT ne , a». | Papin was second and Willlam Mchinnes -— —— ee poe lowest made by Sny of the winners third. to the existing turf agitation was set forth | Big parts until they were raw and bleeding profusely. Having ANICKERBOCKER OLYM PIC WED. * League, made a successful first appearance | aver Busch. seco th : . 2 —~ ; azer. sch, second vice-president; Joseph .'|& in the season's second series by defeating ow i 2 : v CASE 5.—A lady, aged (8 years, was aMicted with ery- CH ‘14th and ; Martin, secretary, and Sam W. Adler, man- sipelas. There was intense itching and wy = Locust. Cl i 33 ae co her even temporary relief, she was consequeatiy in Everything New—Initial Visit of Monday night. Time, 6:46. Ray a ; rhe position of the club with reference a very nervous state at this time. She had scratched the “ deterged the affected portion with pure soap and water, uled. . x9 , Team averages: Cosmos, 52 3-25; Crescents, we , ; a tne ie ete Se > , 4; Z1-Z6. 'in a statement issue y e alrectors. ~ Diamond Ectema Cure was applied, bathing it im thie so- As respects the Players’ Assoctation the ; Ry ey between the gee and substance it deplores the dissension be- lution for about — —— _— yg by my —— mp ey tt Charies Frohman’s Comedians MAT., i the “histles association tcobai eums "e- —— 2 Ss aocke ‘ av > ae ing of it and plac over all a linen ciet nm }2et eke Nex ttractl: WIN’ } tween th various trac Ks and , a7 S the 30 minutes the itching and burning had eatirely ceased, t tA a n—IR — —_ _ TT In 2S5¢ tt tr ce oO > | la 3% ] ys . Sttitud : tine wal "in vs Pp egy J “ “ A close contest between the Leffingwelis | ‘ited in vict > for the latter, one goal ; ae, ; Suitec m victory an trouble to conflict of dates. While synt- ., and on the third day the dressing was removed for good, “SELF h ND LA DY’’ -— Vv Cc ne | oT organ } - Pe et. cum from the orgay: land the Filipinos, of the Office Men's Lea- . | . 1 |e ike that of L r oe " ‘Gob « P dng gue, resulted th the odd games going to the | *° D©thing. pathizing with the smaller southern tracics | She bad ao more trouble with it MuUNncetol Gopvo nm the v nor Pf - ¥ . Lasae «| apres eve le exter joining fcrces with | ' ’ former. YP. Helbig, with a handicap of four . iio i ' Poot hs }even to the extent of joining J. . CASE 6—A case of chronic salt rheum of two years § ’ | ' Cap « “4*.! The Olivers associati mn fo thall team 'them in case of a split in the Turf Con- | t pending that had baffed a half-dozen m good practitioners. SCHWARZ DEPT. STORE SOLD OUT REGULAR MAT. SAT. and the magnate bids him bolt, te "| was the high man with a score of 54 1-5 lL Ol acience bids him scorn such action. And) : » le “cor. an | have oragnized as follows: Goal, Oliver; | ¢..., ecognizes t} it is hardly fair'® ured by me in a very short period with (his remeuy. the truttiiof the matter is poor play }] Beam averages: Lefiingwells, 47 2-5; Fin- full backs, Pettit and ©’ Hearn; half backs, | _~s . recegnssss sass AK. : ge ' He had lost the nails of his fingers quite a while before § | ‘ ’ ; uM nos. 45 24- ac for the least interested enterprises to at- de @ collection of sores, §f | ———-—- MONDAY. FEB. 4 very much betw t) a iP LOS, 4 i Hi PRESENTING bonian simile appiv to the very end? Wil! Gallagher. anaidara , Hew o Eczema Cure protusely on this case, rubbing it in weil the player, like Gobbo, " leld * tenipta- }of the Merchans League, took the rubber : . ores it considers that in view of the many | ry each time it was dressed, and the result was toat in less i s . " “7 . . . > 26 > > SS. i Irom the Cots Rrilllantes Murphy of the ‘ . me » Prine ‘tton'’s cra *k tr: i “ b nefits that have re sults d from th exi: than two weeks the hands were completely healed. and . -“ * VW alte r ‘ hristi« . rin .' i ; at rain te . . ~ ‘ . Se l > li « io itehing ceas- ’ ’ . : 9 Tans ‘ h ae ia ie nee of the Turf Congress, the diss ution ' from the fret application of thie remedy the ri . W i! nine t¢ ATM, le d W it h 7) oe 7) ream AY t r- er has he r) enzgik ed Lor two y ePAT > to | f that body should he pre vented. Lt sug- ; ed and the pustules and cra alng began to diminish uoul Extracted Free of ( harge whes other wore everything was in a normal state, and the skit phabie § | is ordered. GUS eS /ages: Sherwoods, 44 16-25; Cote Brilliantes thlietic teams of the Univer- | , fis — Bos. , ' *. manage the athietk ; ****" | gests as a means of accomplishing this that | oh, my (Ss i i ans i and soft. He is at this Ume entirely rid of the affection. Plate me s of Teeth .....$3.00 and U $3. P . AND | 4. 2-23 %, ? —— P Pn oe sity of Cahfornia ee Se the settlement of dates of the various | , Eat pe ‘ 7 ; 'tracks should be taken entirely from its| Testimonials, etc., mailed on application. eldy. : ) Madison Turf Exchange Reopens. | Two stakes will be run = in Sunday's | jurisdiction and left to the tracks to settle | Not cheap in price. but cheap for the price, Geld Crowns and Bridg> Work. Natural Foote davab > MA Trains leave foot of Olive street 1 p. m.,| coursing meet at Pastime Park, an all-| by mutual agreement. This, it states, will| § Your druggist or at our store. pent DR. E. Cc. CHASE, x mUpHyV stake ‘les oO > | . Ove my 7. »{ ‘ a ore = 4 rep i anywh f l ’ Sample upPS to the| remove the cause of strife and restore har on = toe. be ‘mail a8 ll mp SOUTHEAST COR. SIXTH AND Locust. 30, 2 o8e, a), 4:2, 5 “i, 5: ’ eged and Aa | nt 29 ; free if call 'former will be $ pee to the latte ‘r 32. Nom-)| mony in the congress. It concludes with ! i 'natfons for elthe must be in by 3 ». mM. the announcement that if a break must; HENRY HEIL CHEMICAL Cco., i : Coming Seon! The Great | | The show that holds the world’s recosd for business and public favor. l THEIR PLA YING 3 WAS ROUGH. | Friday ;come, it will cast its fortunes with the ‘| Not Cy ar | eemapenl tracks which the Chicago forces wish to 212 8S. FOURTH ST., ' Association and Alumni Teams in Ex-| St. Louts, Mo. Established "800. ‘lew of the influence and “(financial | : | citing Hockey Game. ce the Delmar Club can bring to bear on | SEAT SALE THURSDAY, @ A. M A rough game of hockey played by the @ the mituation, the il — ay . = u ~ ; A | \ ( j = _ FIRST (OME, FIRST SERVED. . " ac ° ' S"Ooc,! tio y ) se on ey 4 oT) . ’ , ts aliiznmen on ic siae oO ie ° : I have used Ayer’s Hair A , n Football llockey team and th ; ‘eaker organizations strengthens that fac Cuba’s Wisest Step ~- €O Li Sel BIA ulted in vie- ion, and means a fight of extermination, Gibson Taken to Catlettsburg. ° rr Vi f Alumni seven Monday night res ior or a frre at manyv yvears , tors the farmer aggregation, one goal u should an Pin en Fupsure cows. From the Loutsville Courter-Journal. Ri hiv score of the game was Take the Dixie Fiver for Chattanooga. 4 resolution in the Cuban constitutional MAYSVILLE, Ky., Jan. 20.-—-Wm Gibeon, | Continuous Vaudeville and although i am past eighty de in the fiest two minutes of pra: es of pia convention proposes to indemnify the who was yesterday indicted for the murder | Aid. THIS WEEK AND Bm Robby Gaylor rice ' oh ay oronounce ears of a e, yet ] have nota | _/8 the ‘ast hi lf the playing was fast and P |American people for their expenditures in of a child at Catlettsburg and who has been y ~ . lois IKwlely was down halt a adogen SARATOGA BOARD MEETS. Ser 4 uring the indepe ndene e of (“uba The in jall here to avoid mob vio! ence. was taken Litite Weatern pe ae best Indemnification that Cuba can offer is to Catlettsburg today by a sheriff and | Post end Citutea. : Ss ra hair } in m h _ | time Toward the close the referee joined , y y ead.” GEO. _ ’ general falling down and “took a New Members Added, Raising Direc- (o prove that she is worthy of independence, | deputy. roe one Se Jobe and Lottle Burtes. ELLOTT, Towson, Md., Aug. , tumble” himself 10 Year Old torate to Thirteen—Officers. | The game was apreciated by the specta- anes 3> 1899. tors on account of .~ OX - ie fe ates — 4 NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—The board of di- ; assochation seven player well, displaying iv rectors of the reorganized Saratoga Rac- A er’ 5 Hair Vio superior team work Baker at cover point | wine : a | y igor always for the assoctation won the favor of the ing Association held a business meeting | restores color to gray hair. / crowd , un er last night and made a number of changes | — ' n the list of officials. The board of dl- We know exactly Ww hat we are | SUIT TO ENJOIN THE FIGHT. j Fie. * > Baltimore rectors which originally consisted of five . I want to talk with those who have dosed themselves ohh | rs, was tIncreased to thirteen, by . S: patent remedies or free trial treatments sayin when we u | neg mt) : nembers, . W: : : ying e use that word Nash State’s Position ae he election of Perry Belmont, J. H. Alex- feo fe ZS > [ want to talk with those who have experimented with alwa Gov. Outlines Ss. di | , re e = , —_ - : belts, secret appliances and similar devices | I y Regarding Boxing. ‘ g % ar FY’. Thomas Ritte hk “ kK. . John (> ’ ta I want to talk with those who have entrusted their health ; very Ley at 2. t makes the hair grow heavy Special to the Post-Dispatch Follansbee. W. W W orden, Philip J. to a familly physician who does not understand agg?! cases, . Sundew Mat. next— d | . COLUMRUS., «i Jan “9 (jovVv Nash, at —_ Dwver. J HT Bradford and John ( Heck- | ¢ ; : or to the se f-atyled expert who POSKESReS8 neither abi ity nor | i tne . asi niae tieaieeiieriadlla an ong, too, and Stops falling (the instance of several Cincinnati! lawyers, : her Andrew Miller, who ortginally was mM a 1, iy —_ — — oor oS my ServiEes, Rot os: ete’ — a 2 . —. one dollar of my fee nee paid until cured ) of the hatr. Keep it on your to be the secretary ane treasurer, offered his r There is no quackery about my metheds or my treatment. took action against the holding of the) i t Jeffries-Ruhlin fight tn Cincinnati on Feb. 15 resignation as secretary, agree ng o con- ! no humbuggery of any sort The knowledge that enables me to dressin ~ table and use it as §_=sCiin a letter to the attorney-general of me Bas © ~ hen ling the office aa, treasurer Harry | successfully cure a larger per cent of cases than any other | : state he says he has information that the . AT tng fees Ory spot ; Specialist. to cure in less time than other specialists, is based | direct . | proposed contest is to be a prize fight, and Highest Standard Willtar Whitney, F. RR. Hitchcock, ) upon a thorough scientific training In the teadin colleges, | On orders him to take steps to prevent viola- ALTIMORE YE iY. pnagp, Anan w R yg By h = madsen’ Scmecw and Respitals of SS Col. Sees ee dollar « bottle. tion of the law. rail Ursa of Excellence and Wilson, JF, Were eiec' : x many years of active practice, confined exclusively to one class Suit will be filed to-day in the Common Wut ANAHAN SON Whiske cutive committe: aia aa i ll dele of diseasee—thoee of a chronic nature. eee . the Best Vo announcemel _ = 0 . a aa eg seq (Junction restraining the ‘Saengerfeat As: |s [caeiniay J | tne stake program for the summer races. | Higa a, A Variceccie, Strtesnne, Weamensd tnaty Meneame i ped we will apply OS, 6e8 sociation from iving the proposed exhibi- | . oar GP aN ee in America. hough a member of fie knewn stakea ox-| =o 12s! Bieod Potseenitng. Screfuin, Rhcamatiam, Midacy aad Urin- oy) Caprese & Seumsete yee. i tion, declaring t ; contest a public nuisance | Py é maid that all the Weil-Knewn —— “sary Disenses and Catarrhal A@ections. al coer ueloe phd wa © sure and give us and against the on 2K dignity of the : : cept those that are of a purely advertising | -* express office. state pee eharacter, would be renewed. | BOOKLET F ‘os a ~ah'~ ot. the ee — may in plain eo od a request, Biraet : ee urs: 3 a. m. u a. es ot L.CGA Co., Lowell, sf aidienininess m. i 5S Aran Goer om cot meat the Garrison as | DAVID NICHOLSON, St. Louts, M } | Biset me aé the Garrison Cafe tonight. 200 | DR. ATHANIEL K. KING gut TH 8. 262
Page 6
TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY WHITES HAVE NG FEAR OF INDIANS ——_—— a -—_ The So-Called War Regarded as a Joke, ae a eee DANGER OF we Foes to the Grip MUNYON’S THREE GREAT BLESSINGS TO THE AFFLICTED COUNTRY. HIS INHALER. HIS COLD CURE AND HIS GRIP CURE. away goods, we don’t mean a few catch- penny articles, but the best from every de- partment in this big store. Here area few if of the real good things we offer you. Such cutting and hammering down of prices was never known before and we advise you to be on hand promptly as each sale starts. mw” FQ ano12 °*5 dozen Ladies’ Shel! Back Combs, worth 5c each, a 1°25 dozen Ladies’ Colored Bordered and Plain White kerchiefs, worth 5c each, at 50 dozen Ladies’ Black and W) worth 7TMe each, a 200 yards Black Cheni We said last Tuesday that good goods and low prices would bring the ecenom cal shoppers down town at eight o'clock in the morning, and we proved it. For to- motrow we are going to almost give away goods all day long. When we say give To Jam the Store From 8 TO 1 Jersey Belle Tollet Soap, 3 cakes for 12-ounce can Condensed MIIk Poe \ 744. > NO INVESTIGATION MADE BY A POST- | DISPATCH STAFF CORRE- SPONDENT. | | / | Bargains Like These Will Not Be Found Again. vie'e cides: elie .. Bye emestitched Hand- Profits Thrown You Must Come to the Winds Earlyto Get These Marshal Bennett and His Men Have the Upper Hand and the Disaf- fection Not Lifely to Spread. Nice Lean Bacon, per pound (‘ombination Coffee, per pound Fairbank's Fairy Soap, small lot. per bar . 500 packages Velvet Starch per cackage | 50) dozen White Pearl Buttons, worth Sc a dozen, 2 dozen for........cs00+s ovcesé ite Good Corn, per can 75 pieces of Black Brush En sores on a vers at, yard te . + ° : a wi rs b > ~ i 7 aye , A “> , | t ‘ard Io Noodles and Vermicelli, pe c 6 yards of Colored Silk and Mohair Braids, worth Jigc yard, at, Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour, per >. Hah °5 dozen Ladics’ and Children’s Spring Lock Hose Supporters, with rubbe ; ac ly, Ww Oe. i ir, at ‘ y ade Mixed Te button, black only, worth lc a pair, . Extra Sones Mixed Tea 350 cakes of Thompson's best Transparent Glycerine Boap, worth lc a cake, Best grade Mixed Tea at, each . he Good , orn vl Coffee per pound wT dozen anes worth 10c Cac ms at, eu ‘ DP eee eee eee eee eee ee ee eee obnes a l-pound can Faust Blend Mocha and Java 1000 Tooth Brushes, worth dc each, at, each reeeeeersh®@ nae : ss > »rTe ‘ers 22 . > . . Children's Canton Flannel Sleeping Garments, very well made and of good, Oe ee Embroidered Allovers, inches wide, worth Sc a fe eavy material, 59c value, for a” enliante TE aca rrcho zaces, worth 3c a yard, atle ay . fo Ladies’ Plain ei Drawers, with deep hem and 3 tucks, 19¢ value, for A a pai or gn i ee Laces, from 1 to 2 inches wide a * 7 Ladies’ Muslin ('mbrella Skirts, well made, with 3 tucks in the flounce and wan — ‘ds for edged with wide torchon lace, skirts that sell for 69c. at OF ag dbs : Loom Ends of Outing Flannel, worth 6%c, at Heavy Apron Ginghams, equal to Amoskeag, worth 6%c, at Colored All-Wool Flannel Skirt Patterns, worth 85c. at Fine French Flannelettes, elegant designs, worth 1l5c, Heavy Blue and White Feather Ticking. worth lic, at Best quality Table Oil Cloth, new designs, worth 2c, Ready-made Unbleached Sheets, 62x90. worth 40c. at Hiemstitched Pillow Cases, fine muslin. 42x38%, worth 17%c, at Amoskeag Teazledown Outing Flannels, good assortment of colors, at Comfort Calicoes, geod colors and new ¢ esigns, worth 7tec, at Shaker Flannel, heavy grade, worth 6%c, at 36-inch Cream Curtain Scrim, worth 6'«c, at 37 dozen Ladies’ Belts, worth 25c, pach, at Granulated Sugar. 19 pounds for........ sntcttetstenve Fresh Eggs. per dozen Fairbank’'s Scouring Soap Rall can Columbia River Salmon PE BORG TOMO oc cicccsnsedenneddtidctekentdenbahs oe bebe ee Children’s Muslin Drawers,edged with everlasting lace, all sizes, l5e value, for Se on, | vith the | A Clean-up in 7 TO party, Naving came here to conduct the preliminary hearing of Chitto Harjo or! the Afternoon ees : Crazy Snake and the other captured 19c for Silks Worth 35c. Creeks, Marshal Bennett's party came. over- 35 pieces of Corded Pongee, 21 inches wide, splendid line of self colors. land by Indian trails from Muskogee, being 38c for Silks Worth 75c. thirty hours on the journey. I visited the 20 pieces assorted Brocade Satin and Fancy Satin Gros de Londre, in evening camps tonight and interviewed Marshal Bennett, who said: ‘In one sense the re- shades; also handsome street shades, in stripes, with small dots and Jac- quard Figures. ports of this trouble have not been ex- 42c for Black Silks Worth 75c and $1.00. aggerated It would have been a very se- for skirts rom a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. HENRIETTA, I. T., Jan. 29.—The whites! have absolutely no fears of the Indians. | They regard the so-called uprising as a/| joke. ' All reports to the contrary are false. I have interviewed leading citizens and GOV- | ernment officials of Muscogee, South Me-| Alester, Holdenville and Henrietta and | without exception they scout the idea that | | there is any danger of the Indians attack. | ing the whites, and to all appearances this | country is as peaceful as the states. The deputies and troops have the smal! uprising | well in hand though there is no doubt of the fact that if the insurgent Indians were in sufficient numbers to be confident of their strength they would attempt to carry out their threats to whip fellow Creeks whenever occasion occurs. That is when the Creeks show signs of infidelity to the old tribai laws and loyalty to the new U'nited States regime. Marshal Bennett, with “fifteen deputies encamped tonight two miles east of Hen- rietta and five miles west of Hickory Grove, the council place of the Creeks. The United States commissioner, Thomas A. Sanson, Jr., of Muskogee is with the’! , a - ’ ‘4 piyeeer' el “ oe all shapes, regular price $1.50, at 7 Children's Shoes, ul ioc, Ladies’ Shoes, kid and serge House Slippers, regular price @c, at ........ ; Ladies’ Shoes, vici kid, lace, city made, regular $1.50 shoe, at One lot sofled 10-4 White Blankets, former price 88c—for Wednesday . Our Liberty Blanket, tn fancy patterns, former price The—for Wednesday....4@8e One lot of Heavy Comforts, full bed size—for Wednesday . Bee Our 11-4 Cadiz Blankets, were selling for $1.50—for Wednesday...........+«+ One lot large size Sateen-covered Comforts, filled with carded cotton— for Wednesday Vandalia 11-4 Blankets, guaranteed all-wool warp Wednesday for Edinburgh Robes, 36-inch Shirting Percales, new designs and colors, worth 124e, ANY SS Ss SEE Ase \ NS . Ba iy AWN bh.” . ‘ . .-* SSA & > - 7 xX ~~ ‘ AW There is no need to suffer from a cold—and a cold nowadays means prob- able Grip. There is no need to suffer ftom Grip, for Professor Munyon has the remedies not only to prevent it, but to cure it. He has conferred upon the pub- lic three invaluable blessings—his INHALER, HIS COLD CURE and his GRIP CURE. There is no known treatment that will so speedily clear and heal all the air passages of the head, nose, thrcat and lungs as Munyon’s Inhaler, which is now regarded in the medical world as one of the greatest curative discoveries known in the annals of the profession. This Inhaler, used in conjunction with Munyon's Cold and Grip Cures, will speedily cure all forms of Grip, and avert Pneumonia and Diphtheria, The Inhaler gives almost immediate relief, while the Cold and Grip Cures drive the disease from the system. Munyon’s Cold Cure breaks up any form of cold, when it first manifests itself, in a few hours Munyon’s Grip Cure is one of the best remedies yet prepared for this dread dis ease. With any of these three Cures, man, woman or child may feel safe, but with the whole three within immediate reach, ABSOLUTE FREEDOM FROM THE DISEASE IS ASSURED. Cures Diseases of Head, Nose, Throat and Lungs. Munyon’s Inhaler has long been known as a positive cure for Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Grip, Sore Throats, and every disease of the head; nose. throat and lungs. It reaches the sore spots; it heals the raw places, goes to the very seat of the disease, penetrating those obscure places where drugs taken into the stomach cannot reach. There are two kinds of Inhalers— the large Glass is intended for family use, while the Hard Rubber Inhaler fits the vest pocket and can be carried around for use: at any time, or anywhere. Price $1.00, including 50 cents’ worth of medicines, all druggists. Wool Shoulder Shawls, worth 35c, Heavy Wool €iderdown, worth 3c, at 3 TO The Final Sweep of the Day..... Ladies’ 65c heavy fleece-lined Fiderdown Vests and Pants.....20e Boys’ 40c quality heavy Fleece-lined Underwear 0000cseesneann °c French Balbriggan Sox, spliced heel and toe, per pair............-12%e Men's Men's strictly all-wool Undershirts and Drawers, worth $1.00...........+. saeecee 2000 yards Novelties in Dress Goods, suitable for school dresses, worth 12%c to 19c, at ov ccceesequ 1 case Hard-Twisted Tailor Checks, a genuine 35c value, at....... Te 6000 yards fine Colored Dress Goods, 29c, 35c to We values, At.....+++-+- eeeeesess 20 pieces 54-inch Homespun Suiting, worth 75c yard, @t.....-cceecceees eee 1 case all-wool Zibeline Plaids, worth %c yard, at 48-inch Plaid Back Golf Cloth, Oxford Gray only, worth $1.00 yard, at 36-inch Covert Cloth, in new spring colorings, worth 50c yard, at 36-inch Spunglass Linings, worth 25c yard, in mill ends only, at, yard..... covcece 36-inch fancy Souple Cloth Lining, worth be yard, @t.......cccescceeenenes ; 21-inch Silk and Linen Moreen Skirting, worth Tic yard, at rious affair had we not nipped it in the bud by capturing Chitto Harjo and his chief Heutenants. This uprising is more serious than appears on the surface. There is another secret organization of the dis- affected Indians which we believe extends throughout the five nations. The object is to intimidate the Indians who favor land allotment and conformity to United| & 5 States laws. Those who are causing the! trouble want all the Indians to live under the treaty of 1830, which they claim is still in force and Harjo, when captured, said he had papers showing that he was author- | ized by the government to enforce the old tribal laws. I have not examined these papers, but one of my deputies, who found them, says that among them is a copy of the old treaty not signed and having no s2al. “Chitto Harjo is a crafty old Indian and ia the real leader of the agitation. The troublesome Indians depend upon him for counsel. There are Choctaws as well as Creeks under arms though I cannot say | how many. The Choctaws have 459 light horsemen, but probably not all are armed and not all are on the war path. It is true that there is no fear among the whites in the railroads towns, but I know that about white families between here and the Katy Railroad have moved to.the Cherokee nation since this trouble began. No threats | were made against them but they did not know what the Indians might do. I think the danger is over now unless the Indians and pieces of Brocade Poplin and Lyons Black Motre Velours, dresses. Men's All-Wool Scotch Finger Gloves, worth up to 50c pair Men's and Boys’ Overshirts, different styles, 50c quality Men’s 50c and 75c Ribbed and Fleeve-lined Underwear Men's best 25c Leather End Policeman and Fireman’s Suspenders............ 15e Men’s $1.00 quality Heavy Sweaters...............005- sie Men's Silk Band Bows, in large variety of patterns, worth up to 20c........... Be Men's All-Silk Oxford Mufflers, silk-lined, worth 50c 19¢ Men's 7ic Stiff Bosom Shirts, with detached cuffs, slightly soiled Half of these 8 to 10, other half 10 to 12. Big lot of Ladies’ fine Lisle Thread fancy striped and figured imported Hose, worth up to 75c pair.. Children’s full seamless fast black Hose, worth 10c pair Ladies’ fancy colored polka dot full seamless lic Hose Ladies” full seamless fast black l0c Hose ..........-e000. shises bebéeecageceksnione tel Se Ladies’ 50c All-Wool Cashmere FiOS@,,........ccccee seececccccees 2occsenecuebsees ...1De Infants’ Black Silk Hose, sizes up to 5%, worth 35c pair Ladies’ 40c Jersey-ribbed Union Suits Children’s Silver Gray fleeced, ribbed 25c Union Suits................ nescodnense ...10c If you have Rheumatism, Munyon’s Rheu- , of Kidney complaints can be cured with his matism Cure will cure it in a few hours; his | Kidney Cure. Prof. Munyon has a specitic Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case of Indi-/ for nearly every disease. Every druggist gestion or Stomach trouble; ninety per cent |sells them; mostly 25 cents a vial. Tie 25e¢ she PERSONAL LETTERS ANSWERED. WITH FREE MEDICAL ADVICE FOR ANY DISEASE. BROADWAY AND TWERTY-SIXTH STREET. NEW YORK. Q CURE—NO PAY] "ees SOON me 9 Vette ss 4cekas “hell 4 wae, Wald WEAK, INcr VUUSD ivicuin may now be reaping the result of youthful errors, later excesses, overstudy or overwork, guickly restored to perfect and PER- MANENT physical and sexual health, strength and manhood by a system of treat- ment which NEVER fails—no matter what the cause or how aggravated the cage. You will feel an improvement the first day, notice a benetit every day, and soon know rseif a king among men in body, mind and heart. Every obstacle to happy mar- life removed. After once taking our treatment you wil! never again be troubled h losses, emissions, premature discharge, small or weak organs, nervousness, hfulness, aversion to society, pains or weakness in back, pimples, dark circles under a Sens memory, loss of ambition, or any other symptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure or marriage. Our treat- wee ~ «gy eters pores Rae evils and restore you to what nature in- u shoul ea hale. heaithy, happ , Ww 4 4 MEN BEXUA POWERS COMPLETE. y Ppy man, with PHYSICAI . MENTAL and get whisky from Oklahoma, when they A , x might make serious trouble. NO CLAIMS—-BUT PROOFS. _ - the marshal's party are Deputies A. ¢ ¥ " De > 4 » We make no false claims or promises. We furnish ample proof week after week in ;, Trail of ¢ apt nebea Steer carport + these columns—something that no other physician does—that our system of treating Vinita, David_ Ames 0 Muscogee. ae | all diseases and weaknesses of men is the most scientific that can be had. That the Johnson of Eufala, Orlando Dobson O blic h ery +a ; le . dita an oe Had. at (ne Okmulgee, W. Frank Jones of Checotah, established. The number of patie oming a oa Constable Joseph Hubbard of Muscogee, i num , pat ents com ng under our treatment every week who > acne W g Mil > and H I) Kerr in- state that they have taken treatment from this or that so-called specialist for months en oS an” a ae ata time without receiving any perceptible benedt proves Gbnclusively the senattaPralnnas dian Policeman Theodore S. Stedham_ of of our assertion that each case must be carefully considered and a thorough 15 ae ™ Muscogee. and W iifam Vann of Fort Gib- tematic course of treatment mapped out suited to each individual aeons te hat what son. Stedham is a Creek and was a rough may be sulted to one state of the disease may . : rider in Cant. Caperon’s troovu Vann is a ae injurious to another. Cherokee, Wiillam Wright, late bugler for | The following statement from Mr. Emil the Tenth Cavalry, is the cook and all these Wichman of 4339 Clay avenue, this city, men have records in the territory as crack giving the result of his experience with our marksmen and Indian fighters. treatment for Rlood Poisoning. ought to in- At 11 o'clock vesterday morning Scout terest the affiicted, and especially any one [Johnson with Scouts Frank Jones and afflicted as he was. Read it: Burnie McIntosh captured nine full-blooded “Tor the benefit of any one similarly af- Creeks mounted and armed with Winchest- flicted, I desire to state that the treatment ers and six shooters less than a mile from which | received at the hands of the phy- |the camp of the United States cavairy. From eicians of the Missourl Medical Institute, 56 [camp the Indians were seen riding along a North Eighth street, St. Louis, completely ridgce. The three scouts circled around.anad and permanently cured me of a long-stand ; and the wheels almost severed his body. came in behind the Creeks while they were ing case of Blood Potsoning after it had |watering their horses at a stream. William Wanura. stubbornly resisted many other highly- ' : peneatin Maat ner anit aes ee hon a | WILL ASK FOR $50,000. | recommended treatments. The treatment | Johnson. ‘‘and they gave up. Then we dis-| | r } ‘° Te "Ss were endangere , , which I received at the above mentioned ——* them and marched them into camp re we acy s hs r e ™ g« gry fire at 4 Superintendent of the St. nie —_— Institute was nerfect!yv harm'eesrs and left The prisoners are all officers of the insur- o'clock uesday morning at 5} anchester | , Lo ) bad after effects. It completely and for- |gent light horsemen and are considered im- | ,yvenue, when the baker shop of Peter Beck-/ | Asylum at Jefferson City. - eradicated every trace of the disease | portant captures. Pita ae ind the proprietor Special to the Post-Dispatch Inv system, and left me sound, wel! Crazy Snake is surly and refuses -to talk. | man wae he ropriet fo B Pty og oe pores and vigorous in every respect. so that I am » other Indians seems to take thelr arrest | seriousiv burned a eet nay | now prepared anew for the duties and pleas- | Wilham A. Schroeder, manager of the | I a uperintendent of the St. Louis . | ; J] 7 ? . as . . - . -_, } nsane SV u i. P _ , ' - ; ures f life. and T mos cheerfully recom ox Springs Turner Hall, with his wife t ylum, arrived this afternoon and mend the able and gentlemanly pnhvsicians will appear tonight before the committee of Missourl Medical Institute to any Anl sevei. children lives over the bakery. ESE tha —- , , - one in need of honest ectlertifie traatment They were sound asleep when the fire proke at appropriations to ask for $50,000 for the “EMIL WICHMAN _ . ; asylum. lie will argue that as St. Po “4839 Clay avenue, St. Louts, Mo." rh: tirumen battered down the a» Ts pays 40 per cent of the salaries and Support lis nan e | i warred them to flee tor (inelr tives. of all the state asylums, a portion should Pfirty on an average, and the Wilvent Wanura roomed over that part of | be returned to the city for support of its ihe Lakery that was destrovel. The ttames | own instituticn. andeated to his beichamber and tie an average, ard then wa ah he 7 " atura AN, ony when the Ww ritten consert of the pa- Cured of Dlood Poleoning. tient is freely and cheerfu ly given iteeit was ignited and was burmrg. Is it not worth your while to Investigate a system of treatment that has made life : “ i Se east hen the firemen dragged him from {1 into| | Take the Dixie Fiyer for Atlanta. ithe street, | Mr. Beckman was anew to thousands of men’ Consultation Is free to all The cost of treatment its de | Pensions for Veterans. herding over a 10 pieces Half-bleached Damask, a 25c value, At .....-eseeceeee seeeenes cccaccoeees 30-inch India Linon, worth 7c, at, yard os decsstkaumans 27-inch Checked Nainsook, worth 8c, at Checked Nainsook and Striped Lawns, 124ec value, Aat.......scceee- evecccesseceses 42-inch Victoria Lawn, a regular 25c value, at, yard ovesesescoen Black and White Satin Wire Hat Frames, all shapes $1.75 Baby Bonnets, trimmed with beaver fur and four beaver heads........ 8-inch bunch extra large Roses, soft French goods, all colors, 3 f0P.....++eses. Balance of our 26c Pulldown Boys’ Cloth Caps, with visors............ ak senda No. 2 Satin Ribbons, all colors, all silk, regular price 30c—10 yards for.....-..1A@e No. 1 Black Satin Back Velvet Ribbon, regular price 25c, 10 yards ee ®-inch All-Silk Satin Ribbon, all colors, yard ....... sboccococececééoosoesgeeeeenl ~~ = _ rT LT cm A AAIT. TL ARATC| WILLIAM HOPPEL KILLED. | Ni P| AMIN) | AM \ ‘ie, Run Over by a Cass Avenue Elec- | tric Car. William Hoppel, 70 years old, of 1911 Ben- ton street, was run down and instantly killed Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock by a Cass avenue car at Twelfth street and Cass javenue. cicceiniipeigainngiets | Hoppel was married and lived with his | wife and six children, all grown. He came PETER BECKMAN MAY DIE TRUSTEE WHEREAS, Glies F. A non months dead, and Maria M. Filley, bis the City of St. Louls, State of M certain deed of trust, dated the thirtieth of March, 1807, and recorded tn the | Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. of Missouri, tn book 1401, at page 4, conveyed the undersigned, as trustee, the following real estate situated ia the City of St. of Missouri, to-wit: First—The certain lot or tract of block No. 827 of the City of St. Louisa, hundred feet (100 ft.) om the north I street, formerly Lucas place, by «@ wardly of one bundred and fifty-five feet to the south line of St. Charles street; the west br a line fifty-five feet (55 ft. east line of Sixteenth street; on the Charles street, on the east by « line one and fifty-five feet (155 ft.) east of t Sixteenth street, and on the south a / Second—Lots numbered fifty-siz (56), @ (ST) and fifty-eight (58), and the eastera feet (18 ft.) of lot fifty nine (58) of en Brilliante, in United States survey No, city blocks Nos. 4501 and 4502, haviog an frontage of ais bundred and «#ighty-seves | west line of King’s bighway, by « 'wardly along the north tine of Spalding @ of eight hendred feet (800 ft.), six and inches (64 tn.) (subject, however, to conditions | restrictions contained in deeds recorded ia “LB — J, "a ' | 174, page 338, book 171, page 153, and im SCHWARZ’ DEPT. STORE SOLD OUT page 67. recorder's office of the City of St. which conveyance was made in trust, to secure eed First and Last Dose. From the Cincinnat! Commercial Tribune. If you get a bit weary of this change-of- Tell Your Friends About the san oe Be a+ SR oe ' \'TEN LIVES ENDANGERED IN THE | BURNING OF A BAKERY. EVERY WOMAN MARVEL SFA" The new V 5 Injection and Suction. Best —Safest— Most Con- venient, It Cleanses 'to this city from Germany 16 years ago. He had been downtown on an errand and was walking home. | In crossing Twelfth street he became con. | fused and did not see the approaching west- | Prompt Work of Police and Firemen! bound cur. He stepped on the track in ‘ front of the car. He fell under the fender | Saved Schroeder Family and 5 Ts 4. eet + Ask yoor druggist for it. If he cannot -epply the ARVEL,, accept no other, but send stamp for Mus. trated beok—gented. It gives fill particulars anc cirectems inv !-able ‘m lade MARVEL ¢€O.. Roem 119, Times Bag... Rew Vork a) destroyed, Aud. wherens, la peyment of the principal note and of the Sve torest notes last maturing, secured by said truest and the¥same are pow past due and . therefore, at the request of the legal of sald notes, and in pursuance of the of sald deed of trust. |, the undersigned, will sell the property above described at vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at front deot of the courthouse, In said City of Louis, on Jan. %, 1901, between the o'clock a. m. and & o'clock p. m.. for the pose of satisfying sald potes and the cost of cuting this trust. LOGAN TOMPKINS, Trustee, St. Louls. Jan TF. 1901. TRUSTEF'* SALE~The undersigned, by order m court, offers at private sale. watil Feb. 19, Ss and if net sold, wtll offer at bile sale te #3 fand soldiers there is really no fear that the iwhite settlers will be harmed. Grant John- gays there are only about 7) Creeks iurder arms in the Nailon, and ride about in small bands The cited \Creeks are not threetening the It is their own neople who favor the allotment of lands against whom their efforts§ are directo the son out. We do not at pat lent out of fifty on ; i in tne bakeshop and eanlhdiron of Lboluing he AD, f La 7 A Jan Following pensions MIFSOURI, Additional—-Andrew Richard. William H. BKynon, Tipton, $12 Supplemental—James McFadden, Deepwater, $6. | Renewal—Kobert Porter. Louisiana, $6 Increase—rscear (hlle, Excelalor Springs, $8: Abraham Lazadder, Orrick, $8; Newton G. Ph mp gon, St. Louls, $10; Joseph Templin, St. “ouls. . (>riginal, etc.- jana, $5. Survivors Indian Loulslana, §5. Kansas City, $10; highest bidder, on Feb. 25, 1901, all the ar oe | property and leasehold « ’ of THER ACME HOTEL “a ' Evansville, Ind. This is the oppertunity of a lifetime for « oe location ts Oret-clase end the 5 Fe and LASTING cure. What could be fairer than this? If you are afflicted with a pri- vate complaint of any nature, such as NERVOUS DEBILITY, SEXUAL WEAK- NESS OR LOSS OF MANHOOD, SMALL OR WEAK PARTS, VARICO- CELE, GLEET, STRICTURE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON,. OR ANY DERANGEMENT OF THE URINARY OR DIGESTIVE ORGANS, OR ANY PRIVATE, NERVOUS OR CHRONIC disease of whatever nature, it will pay you to Inv estigate our system of treatment before taking treatment else- where. Out-of-town patients treated fe desirable but not necessary explaining your Alsease, giving advice, etc., Ything confidentia! Dally office hours. a m n oniy. Remewlae the adidtrers I"tne MISSOURI MEDIGAL; INSTITUTE): 205 NeBigst. Nn | cnught fire. He atarted to remove it troin you while under treatment, wt!l not cost vou one penny If we fail to effect a complete The cauldron was overturned. In an in- | ‘an instant was converted into an oven. | Injurious Dru S | RS. ‘clothing. He ran from the room to the/! ireturned to awaken the persons sleeping | was not until the firemen arrived with | ILLINOIS. Additional--George W Wilson, Decatar, Charice In. Pitt. Springflelh!d, $10; Simon R hardy, Havana, $8; James KK. Rawley, Pana, James A. Morrison, Ipava, $s Increase—Anthouy Parsons, $10: Eman Camp beil, HE OHIO $5; the axes and the doors were battered down | that they were made aware of their peril | i uel Deronsee, Pujol, $12; and conducted to a place of safety Farmer City, 812 BHeckman’'s injuries are serious. The en- | | Increace—William A. McCabe, Willow Hill. g10:/ tire upper portion of his body is badly | Daniel McAliister, Goesevillice, 88: William Mara. burned, as is his face and body His in- . Chicago, $12, George Schre ner. Chicago, $8; Hiram juries were dressed by Dr. Fleming. | - | Swéaringen, Lombardsvilie, $8; Jay Lewis ‘‘ook The ee to the property was $1900 and | WANT OUR PRICE ON ARMOR. | ‘isis. faytevnte Siz: ierws"ohforrscac! evenings, 6 to & p nod) Oise «te to 4p m. Sunday hours—9 a. m. to 1p. m het ween Tamaleo lewis HT QUICK MEAL STEEL RANGES o astoc t W. A. COOK, M. D, Waynesville, 812: Herrman © Burgenede! o, $10; Levi Coffman, Atlanta. $12 Fi Gti mcecAuvyY FOR THE -) (CLEAN-UP VENGEANCE ON AN INFORMER, He Told of Hidden Treasure, and Fel- low Chinese Chopped Off His Head. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 2.—Advices from the Orient brought by the United States traneport Arab give a reiaarkabie story of vengeance meted out to a Chinese, who informed the foreign troops of hidden sure of £17.00 in a ema!!! town 20 miles rom Pekin. On nearing the village the nese was sent ahead of the expedition, | which numbered about twenty-five men, under the British gpolone! (Tullock), to pre- the villagers. When the gold hunters ved they found the head of their in- mnt in a and the villagers made manifestations of their hostility to . > a x f ! . . oy ' those European Countries Will Equal Figures From Their Manufacturers. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 tation of well-informed nava! officia!s Europe will demand that Supply them with armor at the samie price as the Carnegie and Bethichem companies are delivering it to the Untied States Under the contract now in force between companies and the government the rice, including royalties, tse $44 a ton for rupp aod $411 for Harveyts d armor. Great Britain, France Germany, Russia and Itaiy have been paying more than $600 a ton and Japan more than §700., No limit was placed by the House upon the price to be paid for armor for the bat- Ueships and armored cruisers authorized in the pending appropriation pill and it is ap- parent that the arrangement made by Sec- retary Long with the armor companies is acceptable to'Co : Two solid trains dally from St. Louis to Nashville, via Illinois Central. New City | Ticket Office, 38 North Broadway. — Demand | gn eleane-John Hughes, Soldiers’ Home, Quincy, William Grar, Ruebriliie. 12 Original, widows, ete.-—Helena Lauer, Chicago. | $8 Row- Ves'can war evrvivors (increase) James F. en, Ruehville, £12 ~It la the expec- | that / manufacturers a ones A DENTIST USES IT PERSONALLY. “Combining as it does delightful fra- nee with antiseptic strength and alka- ine reaction, SozoponrT stands without an equal in the market today. I have used satisfactory results than I ever obtained with any other prepa- ration.” for 8 cents. sr wz DOC, OfODONT For the TEETH end BREATH. > de.» — eS a ee ty - a . | BS ype iad it personally and prescribed it with more | cer wi!l! clive our Cook Bock for the asking | cooked | Bourtshment: By mall; % and 7éc, Hai & RUCKEL, N.Y. City, , SHOT BY HIS SON-IN-LAW. Fatal Accident to Prominent Farmer of Alto Pass. to the Post-Dispatch. PASS, lil., William ALTO Jan “9 Thompson. aged about ©, an old citizen and } _ a prominent farmer living six miles north of here was accidentally shot and killed by his son-in-law, Charles Griffin, while out hunting yesterday BUSINESS NOTICES. Two hundred and sixty-two recipes Awl, if you like, he wil! tell vou abowt Shredded WW eat Biscuit, delicious natural fount! thoroughly Contains every element of a alwaye ready Using ways See your grocer or write factory. ee On Better Authority. **Yoe are looking handsome tonight. Mies Fiite,"’ Bagster remarked in the pauses of the dance. ot whom have t Your gro- | may be served in dozens of Sppe- | ful skin, blood or bone disease. | cure Speeifie Blood Poison to stay cured forever. I challenge the medical world for a case in any stage, hereditary Or contracted, that I cannot positively cure, never to return, in trom 60 to v0 days. My treatment tor this disease is endorsed by the best physicians of America and Europe. It is purely vegetable in com- position and perfectly harmless in effect. More than 3500 men, many ried Hot Springs and numerous specific remedies in vain, have been completely and forever cured by me during the past year. Physicians baffled by stubborn cases are cordially invited to consult me by special appointment. 4 » 7 v I cure also. to stay cured, VARICOCELE — . Ty . ELE. TURE, aaa thy - refiex complications and pe ee he o these maladies alone 1 bh my life. Physicians having with me. I make no charge tract in writing. backed by your while to investigate a if you cannot call at my correspondence is always successful NERVO-SEXUAL DE- our symptome fully. My Addroas all letters to COOK MEDICAL COMPANY, °° °UYE STREET Ao. ° i i, : “ — et at: 3 ee a ee et nr LO A TE eS A ce RINCEN STOVE Siu tH. ST WEAR «i =e “CHUBACH @™ Reduced Market. Tel. Maia 2sa5. t AT = 1c -_ regs: ure: Most ef abhorn cases retieved in few et Weid-Wilteee'’s, Breaser’s Matled by LAUDE ie §. Bway. Tel. Mate 27! = cay £ te —: a ae. ah setae" a ARP Vege "weet, 7 RET OR Ct ante Ts Le fe e } ". -£
Page 7
"eee Sg TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 29, 1901 DIDN'T THINK IT WRONG ~ CHANGES NOT LARGE eee | SO% | stb | —~—0--0+~-9—- 0-0 —9-— 0-0 | : So — | WAREH _ ; ¢ | ’ (Yesterday-| ‘Teday. || ‘Today. | ‘Todase Reggae yore g Buys and Sells _ FOURTH : receipts toda oo AND Mrs. Carrie Pfeffer, a Bride of Four ‘SITUATION SOMEWHAT MIXED! —————— WHEAT. ——— | Net receipts ines Bape! i. 2,824 3 ' . - —— ae (iT receipts since Serf es sd. tPanc 4: a 5 Bond List mailed Capital and Surplas, a Defense for Appearing in Male Attire Cables Were Strong, Receipts in the’ RN. aeaat Tacniote since Northwest Light and Locally Fair, [Mas BTM |eeeee coe eeleeeer cece. ‘.: \deeak on taen shove Sept -O0t Sti 04,881 2 on application COM PANY ; 000. but Demand Was Poor. £ re UE: Loa ee ; | Special to the Post-Dispat«h. LITTER ROOK. Ack” Jan. 20-Cottm ar », =z erwo2 a awe QeES [aa | he wheat market was a trifle stronger i ee roi 0m ij Klee: do ; " , ‘ , lay’ an @mger in the Receipis—Local 1365 tons; thronogh. 36 ton*: | hale: es * Boys ‘J “~ di! ing ts, — j mil 4 Suse 0 Bhan ° » . ’ “* , j . ‘ | ; P rut r sf ' ‘ t rat of « ly } mn) both ¢ rhe demand at no time was very good and al! sran—Cacked at ‘ ' utures steady ; seg “3 2 6: | mi ok yincipal ntere unconciti hee : ; r es 100 per mile; —— Hemp Per 10 , Ww. 521-644 s. F \ ch, - = A! hs a niet rm ogra spec. al indorsement on each bend) by the lie , futures finctuated through a narrow range. | Barley—Reeceipts, 4500; ehipments, none. Malti Awri). °° ' wr and March. ¢ “Osu 6, . atid ne ae on forms the connecting link ‘en the Missourt, Kansas & Texas and the Queen & gra ee selling from bug: pie . - Davi Oe : , > nig as | , | comy TY sack ears same date last avis, THAL.TH near by, 80 we went up by Union Station./companion of Monday night was tn the 1 Sg they with 179 sacks and 11 cars same ¢ LEMONS—Steady and firm; Messina at $2.60@, NATIVE CATTLE—Ree pte, A EINE : R + box for choice. o* | = steers $5.10 6.00 poor to me j um, $s" 40 | We were just going into a ml hroom, when/|courtroom. But the fact that Pfeffer bailed ; > wt : Receipts oints today were : ni . fome young man pointed me out to this po-| his wife out of the police station was taken mas be. as cnuanele with F360, 000 bu same ANANAS—On orders, $1.50@1.75 per bunch. re rice | a: stockers and feeders, $3.duqi4. COCOANUTS—Quotable at $37.50 per 1000—in a| = rT ee wea BRE > 854i4.10:-hetfens, $2.70Gr4 50: « un ners, "$1. one | Buccessors to Whitaker & Hodgmaa, 'Hiceman and he arrested me.’ ; h by the court as bearing out the woman's} date tas: vear T $4 1 i Policeman Robinson, who had made the | statement that he was not offended at her} Shipments 889.177 bu.. compared with 173,000 bu | S™4’) way at per iN. steel ; oe? . on & , f B39, , co th 143, ae ar ° siete 1 A a : the arrest was made. He said it cons ec niver. 2 aE Le saw an inclination on the part of the market to sell CTR ana an ~~ - - eee &: — PAA dad lower and be ing anxious to take profits, eold the | STR av BERRIES —Fiorida, 45¢ per quart. cow eo a >: , : ~ 0. as . tn ws ? he | futures off several fractions. PEAKS EKastern Keifers, $2@38.50 per barrel. ROS SR cote a > x eC ae shales weathers ae Monthly circular quotin ittle | VEGETABLES. | TEXAS CATTLE —Receipts, Hm). te choice | $3.50U8.85; western sheep, $3.7 mailed on oplaadall | The steady tone in the wheat market had little —T , 2 ‘ effect on the con ree grain, the range working yrad POT A POPS Rural, oe ML Oc: Burbank, 39@40c. Steady. / ; To s¥y 4 ane “sy *? “4s mative lambs |} ually lower. ONIONS—Red, $1@1.05; yellow, vOG@MI5«. SALES Mt. bO; western lambs $5 O0GES TA) | | liverpool, after being 44d down, closed -un- | eee taal Orleans, per dozen bunches, 88 Ay ice. |” Yesterday's official—Receipts, cattle, 21,208; | changed for the day. Or case RADISH—Cholice 1 e 2 EO O8 | see 83 $3.75 ors 730; she 21.44); ‘shipments cuttle, lac “ally opened at 87%c and then sold at A tSERADI: om _¥ hom -grown, $3.50. aK a - ge . hong = Si aa ; 5 : N12 : a Tac , 875ac, 37&%c and at 37%c. July was ee SET AM EG Etenew ee ge ; ~ le alt ' 2 on | SANSAS CI’ , Mes Jon. 29.—Cattle—-Receipts, ve Wi | H BURG AR : % ; “ ee oS eee, S Receipts, 1000. Mar ket strong and market steady to easy. Native steers, S40 ’ ’ ! ' ‘ . } ‘er QR . . : > 4 »* "* > 2 Miles . > | Receipts . corn at St. Louis today were 124,000 per bu loose; Nansemonds, SVUc per bu; yellow, i ate: no 10 cents higher. Texas steers, $2.00G@4.85; Texas cows, $2.35 uu, compared with 102,075 bu same date last year . , SALES an on netted coh ot 4 . hab r. Sent y . } ‘ : ~ +>} atty cows and heifers, 2. mth | Of these 66 cars were local, compaced wit S30 oe iG PI ANT. Slows Florid “Pooea 1 b | : Lockers "and feeders $34.75: FS, §: tw | sacks and 10 2cars same date last year. po nto ‘ 0 orida az per % bY 66 lambs .. Kr 5 a5 (Ul C ‘alves _Receipts, 50: market ste vady, $4.: ais 3 $0. today were | 25 lambs e~ é . al | d . joa) IAMS .. . rs—Receipts, 15 », UO, mal ket st eady to Be er | 968,150 bu ( w i OOO bu same «date , i ¢ od abs Ox! ‘ pots i f J go , as compared with 531, be ENDIVES—New Orleans, $2@2.50 per barrel, | as " =". aU, > SHEED { 4 Gf pec ke rs, $5.22%.415.55; mixed, 85.0005. Receipts or corn at primary polltea G t; RO Florida. $3a@3 i 6-basket crate. — oS last year ph : . ? | a ne 29 6A b . on it 57.000 rt RNIPS $1 per , ethan, S0@4V0c per bu, 4 o 8 ; f at, bu enon leis oy Mong SE LING be ANS-—Choice Florida, worth $2.25@/| + 4 -¢ ¢—¢ ¢ +4 ¢ - nished a VRS. CARRIE PFREFFER. : With 294 cars the game day last year. ‘ "ieee. Plate, $9.50 per bbl.; Fulten, $10. d347 bales (Thought She Had a Right to Wear lacally May opened at 145 and then sold at | SI’ wan CURED HAMS—9u bast “Dull aml irregular at 12: r ipts, 2108 m (hia r ee iD > ae ; conven Hier Husband's Clothes #ecause He 74 ye, 74% 4c and again at 744%4c. The demand temn- | GRE SE—Peackers’ stock: ‘wallow. 4\c: white, | balk and She Are ewe " por arily showed an imy rovement and advances wer 4°. - "ila ‘ph ia Dull at 181.6 receipts. 50 hales in order. ‘Phe future sold at 74% e, Tage Time | LEAD AND SPELTE R. | Houston—Pasy at 9 7-160. reontete "92 O98 bales | and at 74%@74%c, and then dropped to ¢ LEAD—Dull, - _ $4.17% | Angus Steady at Oe: ' te eo “ya j July was early offered at 73%c and at T3% qc, and SPELTER—$3.8 . Mewph Oui at our. al a phd bales, How the News Will Spread! ; then with the advance in May worked 1 to T4 bac. : — wk ss ig | There were no miles recorded in the early market . . SI Louis today were 46, - On the Street. LIVE STOCK. = Sketche!d by the Dispatch in City Hall Receipts of wheat at *-?¢- ¢ ¢-?¢ --@—¢-@-@ ¢-@¢ -@ ¢¢ -¢-¢4-¢-¢-¢4 ¢- oo o_o - o> . et a light gray ; ee ee out Ra yas as h M (} e | The oats market was quiet today, though it) OEL PRY—Small, 74e@l12'ec; California, $3@3.25) .. ; SAL ‘eipts. ¢ - market , a _ WAL His Kite 60, Th 17 as ' i} recelyed some early attention. May WAS idl pa hth | pe RI AS Ry —, 3saswe. P $1 ~ a P ‘ he Cf. o, Ay. ree eré steers. s Io. . ,ester pei SO}. ou | Members ; : . ‘ABAGAS-—Nortbern, S3U0@32c per bn; peri; ° w eoeeatl..... $5 A714] Texas steers. $3405.69; ows and heifers, & . : | -# 7 . - a $3) 2548 | New York Stock Exchange and then sold at 2@41264ac This was the only! = trade made in the early session. | bbi. ae So > 62 Pewee eae et ers, $1.70012.80, 8 ers and feeders, o> beeeee HO. | et 5 3 60; calves, $446.50; bnils, stags, ete., $2.50% | New York Cotton Exchange Receipts of oats at St. Louis today were 46.- BRUSSELS SPROUTS—loc per quart. | | | | 800 bu., compared with 52,800 bu sz date last| CARKOTS—New southern, ly rc per 100 lbs, ree ~-e © BI ownwaae bo 2. ns ecetpts, T000; market oc Tiger, | be ji STRUGGLE LASTED 20 MINUTES THE STATE MAY ALSO PUNISH year. of these 25 cars were local, compere’ Ww ith | MU SHROOMS- Per pound, 25@55c owe so somun ed Puc ccsathascoce bay ved MarTe higher; heavy, $5.2759415.05; 1 re. | Chicago Stook Exchange 37 cars same date last year PEPPERS $1.50@2.50 per crate. eS ee > of 3G. we dif 5 St $5. 25005. 27)4; light, $5.224¢@5.380; pigs, & Sg St. Louis Stock Exchange _m | eee SPINACTL ie ond Oe epee Ul.....141....0 525 | bulk -Of sales, 90.2560.00) . Sees Chicago Board of Trade , ONLY DIM LIGHT SHONE ON THE) ‘MUIR WAS FINED BY CITY AND Cotton Quiet and Steady. SETS—25e per bu; $1 per barrel. ! 1 5 : ; 5 mr pasting ges SP ogee oe . $404 50; common and St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange 7 | The January cotton future was wild again ilome-grown, 40c per 100 pounds. 6: ec 4 stock sheep.’ $2.6543.85: 18 $4.5005.35. SCENE, CIRCUIT COURTS. _today, heavy advances being recorded in cuct MB ERS re $22.50 per bu box, 4: Bedces nm 2 r 5 Spe jal to the yst-Disps : ‘ _ the early session. This future opened un- ‘TS. | Detcrs OS 124 : a YI ST , 29.—Cattle—h 2 Tas demand Ween coe tee § ee . Sheep eipis, 154 : “Burglar Made His pe, Witha Win PP agen chi inges of any Acts nya showing f ;red tu 24@3c for white; recleaned and graded at | buyers on hand, and the demand from the East, pigs steady. Sheep—Receipts, 1500, Market stead. a on ao oe ote Esca | ’ ' Bate | South and export we re specially heavy. | to weak: lambs. $5.25: ve arlings, s+ ty? | t t gh (Grade Investment Securities é‘ ; é . Stapie P a Highest References and it. » dow Hanging About His Head, Af- Higher Court Says He Was Prop- Liverpool opened 3% points down and med MARKE’ IORSE QUOTATIONS ay eer | this had an early dispiriting influence upon Receipis, 4001 cases: shipments, 1945 cases, Mar- | Heavy draft. common to good "690 004140 00 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Send far vache . “SAPETY pe CERTAINTY in SPECULATION,” rere menses ” Seconds ————$—$——— a ae ree eee eevee ee erat Oe ee _ * ~ Tn * = nia t | ve pative bull —_ - & = «)] - we "Le — ° > | ly Tried Twice for the the market. ket lower at 15\%c. Choice to extra T71 0O@175 00 in Many Places. Same Offense. | around the figures of the previous close. BUTTER. wir vawqen es : —-— Creamery— eae es rood 1 Hole OOML115 OO | steadingss during the forénoon today, helped by oach borae: Ss and co! bs—F air to good 135 00@175 OO} lighter northwest receipts and the fallure of 7 ville avenue, East St. Louis, stepped into Muir, appealed from the Audrain County hiorses for ‘the South—Small, lig) ms May opened Jgc bigher at soc " >») ré ry | * & ) ! lof 1 | 4.718.231 wa bay 2 1,404, oe CHEESE—Jobbing prices: © Pwigs at 11e; gin- | Southern drivers, larg 86 00@125 00 | The volume of trade early was small. Local re- vd rman convicted 6 reaking a city ordinance! q, rT ) ‘ ; A desperate struggle ensued and lasted for | eg li i 5.04 i124 a+ burger, 1114@l12c; Swiss at 14¢ 15¢; brick “at 1328 plain to — 80 00@ 90 00! neapolfs and Duluth reported 260 cars against 303} san: w.ooV K { b j S345; Gan | sidered a convict artd can be tried and pun-.: y +e* A . . s f re 2 5 ; . *} > ‘ eo vd wheat 2 ag le oo ‘soe | chickens, choice receipts. Gas'yc; turk ‘ys, Te; ; Choice extr 125 00@160 00 / 39\,¢ to 39@39\c, influenced by excellent weathe: NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Noon—Money on call . ted efforts to use it. squabs, per dozen, oe | 4 : on er ote Muir, the appellant, was arrested in Mex- 2 mixed oats ... Choice to extra 00@125 00} ket ruled steady and nachanged. from opening | 42@4% per cent. Sterling exchange orig | with ico, Mo., June 8, 1900, and fined $5 and costs | 2". ; cn i : 4412 prices: ‘Turkeys, 614@7¢ per pound; chickens, @@ | , dlers ee ‘ fluence of wheat. premacy was waged fiercely. ie $4.53'\4G4.85%; allver certificates, US yore r ordinance against gambling . Heads, $3; canvasbacks, $5; blue wing teal, $2.25; | Heavy work plugs. . 25 00@ 45 UW) to 25y%c and sold to 25'gc, where the market | Silver, 61\4c. receipts. A good demand from the] 314 cars ; | 105%; do coupon, 105%; 3s, reg., 111; do coupen * out re Ol . . “ ° eae ’ ’ , Oorn. rabbits. TMASOC. South for Ce ee , Provisions oponed firm on light hog receipts and guilty. He fought the case on the ground MOF ’ ! Rec. | _ Ship Ship. smal! fat. but heavy calves dull; choice sma)! fat (kor broke mules 4 to 7 ese ol _ 5 pork opened MO Tye higher at ©'4 : y ‘ » Vy by } ‘ oor. ys where a revolver was lying on the dresser. | city court Baltimore .. ‘ teneeken 4! 200, 235 | ae Sheep and yearlings dull, 3@4c; lambs, | 14%4 hands, extreme range 7.15. both holding steady. LONDON, Jan, 20.—American stocks heavy. Low- bn . 15 hande, bulk of sales cereeee 90@100 | FoIKGiT3ue: No. 8 hard hy dle In a final effort he slashed Fancher across | did not constitute a bar to the proceedings Sinners mie mone | 8 hard winter, TOWMT2%e; No. 1 | Southern Pacific exceptionally stroug. No. 1 large coe. nife. Then ped through a window 5 N 1 93 | 16 to 16% hands, extreme range 1100196 | a7ise-. ‘Ny 28 ,7 fete wa ee took an appeal No. 1 @mall .... . 3 ; The first line of quotations in each class is cal- CHICAG oO. | cent; three mouths’ Dilla, 44909444 per cent. Fancher followed him five blocks without (tuber to extra. Dealers, however, often classify super- . Cansols unchanged The struggle in the kitchen resulted in| but concludes that the preponderance of | New York ~-{ Ad, ha 2 2, No. seed | No. . 2 PS ‘ » | tions. The second line of quotations signifies the Ou . acithe ‘R2 %, unchanged; St. Pauwl 162%, deci the man who stands convicted is Boston oe eel > Scunke—Priwe : ; fo. I . more or less inixed. his wounds is an inch deep. states he can be indicted, tried and pun- ee ished by the state courts for the same otf- Western Movements of Grain. Black, me * vV No. + Last week e the quarantine cattle division (@hi- MaGBhe. XN on No « ; NO. seer . cago received 67 cars of cattle, Kaneas City re- | autie- | * we ~ et Tn, ay, ° . ° ‘ : : 2 mixe dl. ** No. 2 e 2A The St. Loule Cleari Hlowse BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN Opinions in the following cases were also Wheat. Corn. a ceived 245 cars ) | “ wee white,’ ; age f ) . . oeee i Ly S «ars at the three warkets, egainst 654 » a a, Hay, choice timothy. $10 ve ait OG: NO, comps 4 with clearings of $7, 106.079 and Susan EK. Houston's administrator against | __ : John A. j hompson 3 administrator, St. ig 46.569) 60, 680 | 124,000) 33.12 Ww ¢ NO. this market the receipts were 306 cars. Texas fur- , 0 care ivet ca . . . ished 254 cars, the Indian Territery 47 care, Ar- Sand a P ; ’. eee eS 7,70)| 64,841 ; PEORIA, Til., Jan. 20.—Corn steady; No. 2. 87e. | Rates of Foreign Exchange, patch. a ney >t , on + rsed and remanded; R. J. Muir against | Milwaukee .| 18,750) 70 23,400 a — . ay ; y a ms —'- * **** | eohoice Texas, 14%c. Dry saited, round, 12. : billed to the | th. rs, . Ee on J. D. Orear, Audrain (| inty, affirmed; Minneapolis pty 960 81,540 | 109,740) 13,020 | ooliod. western, ‘round, 7Thec: southern, Tie. ' uo the present tlmae this year Chies 1+ ® Los mai Dressed poultry du! '; tUrhOyS, CUS “hi 7 wget phasdrs ‘Tis said by those who know . ; oar aa " initial A. en», SG 8 he, ’ =”? eee Peewee eee eee eee eee eeeeeeeeeee Lynch, affirmed; The Ruber Manufactur- | ~~ Dry salted, No. 1, 5 cash, 360 We Ti thy , . ‘ ‘ Ahes « . ‘ eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee ree eR tee i rkansas—Mrs. A. i: Howard 8. Maddox, talls County, affirmed: Western Flour Movement. etock, balf pr Figuring br percentage Chicago recelced 16 “vv futter—-Revcatp? Onc a ese y" Died n A J Dickes, V\ illiam BR. \\ atts against Fire Association oa ar) pri kagea: Stegily: (Teajners ; ‘ ' | home eeetveete SCO+8 ereeeee Seu eclings at 49c; sundried— wunete rs at 3c to 3%&c. Pay: Wed te: arg | . - ' : ass . - ka’; fancy etpal] +] ' ale Lg -- ; r . . Holiness Revival Services.—Rev. 7? I>). Mills. city, dismissed: State against T. Ss ee .¢ Peaches—Fancy evaporated unpeeled balves at 4c; | s10GS—Market opened 86f10¢ highe ‘ idea fall ma rent, Order « f the Macabbees, at thetr lodge ° ; nr : l Ml higher, closed) acte- western, at mark, 184971016 ; ; : tert 5 ~ ae poe Cam revival services each night this week at | “Gb: ‘izat 9600 "% ‘med; wiston Say ‘ ° the Holiness Mission, 2423 Easton avenue. nt ig 3 ~s aa aa ‘oth ad fa vad against G. Minneapolis ..++ «+. pee erereeiane 47 Medium ‘ ‘ee ; sie . Ad . | steady . “e e 4 ‘ 7. Oe ft enw —E -- --——— — ws , u ° cece e- “a A 8 a % ‘7 Te ee | 20 | * hdd ates LIVERPOOL, Jan. 29.—Close: Wheat quiet. : “Marriage ge Licenses. Co., with a capital stock of $500,000, filed : \ ‘ op, | affirmed; State against James Teel. Shan- Sample Market Prices. _ Light fine ome ‘a earl, et ee™ [Ct tet : ar: h, us 1p Henry Steffen's Funeral. — Henry ‘na Eldson aeainst William R Teilly city Aad ~ WALL | STREET. i Bolla cold, latest designs, $3.00 to phys ag OR . ' a >? . ~ halt od ae Medium CUMDIDE ....+ce eeeeeeeerreces a ster en, who was formerly in business in | “Tirmed. No, 2 TAtGATIN 74! G74 71 @i2\ Braid and clohing .....++ «-ser-se «+l Bb 30 >. ” | Re oh YORK, Jan. 2).-The market was uneet. 1 ait ‘tee gS om os tlex yy the violent openin bre ; ew ter, Mre. Mary Steffen, in Nashville, I! I oo , ant tae ee " ‘Births Recorded. ; on the sale of 4000 shares. was quoted at 52'o| - and lh Keufman, —_? Fairfax; bey. ' . _ ie oo yaaa - —— Coarse and low tion will be held at the Firs; Baptist Church. ; CORN. Kansas. Nebraska and "Western— natire cows and calres, ecacl Northern l'acifiec i the grangers lost from 1 te! * ; 715 N. iret ach... | 1% In sympathy The dcatinal in Steel and W tre : aan M. esehea, 14 « North Broadway. Books will be col- \igens of St. Louis will aid 4 ‘ abxaeewes fi san and delivered Mondays and Thurs- a in making the] wo, : “ 37° 874 31 y heifers seer teens , liss of tg Was recovered, and the stock im «he ‘ ) aiv .Fxtre .... on Choice to 200 00@255 00} Liverfiool: to reflect the decline here A rpg ‘ é om 14 7" to T6k.ec, am j . . . ee ; i Cire ‘our »>Courr of inenle > Todas. Yeat'day Year ago : ig drivers—fair to good.. 5 0 : =p Clue br oderate buying by co “ mis kitchen at 3 yeacs puceay meng P | d alg raat an : so ; ~ ene sees fe imearen oe net «14 Peeeee nets Choice to extra : eacs he OO 3 oO aon Medi oe on Sonatina ay Fo railiest to Talge get a drink of water, he met a burglar. own a decision uesday, holding that ‘@| 310 '@23| '2n4 bes - . ‘gi 7 : —_~~ ~ —_———— nee ' | gles at 12¢: Y. A. at Iz ct Ne® Ye k at 11! lim- | Export chunks, 1200 to 1400 pounds, ceipis were 6] cars, 6 of contract grade. Min-/124; T..C. 1, 57; U. Bag, 15; U. P., 83%; néd., s Vee : tte é T lé cH ‘ c = | ’ ceee ms} ert ‘ - So's. minites, The only light was from a lamp | "8° "°t committed a crime, cannot be con-| Rye .... cea) @piaal ° aa'aen’! . z Cirvice to-ext Les cceee #5 0002125 00 | last week and 204 a Year ago ° urnitig in an adjoining room. , ’ q ' er ; ’ 30 ’ P 4 rr I i/TRY — Oia roosters, Shs ; spring Business drivers—F air to ‘good. eee . 00@110 OO | May coru opened ul hanged to laiae lower at New York Money and Exchange. she r tne. 8: : se by the c oO. 2 ‘ S$28.328 388,95 = : . , . . The burglar drew a dirk and made re- | ‘ “ n a One ; ie stan 9 hard | corn 136. O49 tryst Dueks, 644@ic; Geese, Gable, Live pigeons and, Seddlers for southern use—Fair to = “ae. for the movement, and by the receipts, 500 cars ‘courts. ' Ae eo "5, O44 51 O82 ~~ _ F , :; a | good - 00@ 75 00} The trade was mostly professional, but the mat! nominally at 2 per cent; prime mereantile paper, ities ae DRESSED POULTRY—Some undrawn and scald- | The men were about evenly matched in white | 8.70%: 2.701 ed coming in and meeting fair sale at following | Fancy gaited and New York ead figures for souie time under the strengthening in- | @ctual business In bankers’ bills at $4.87% for de- hysical strength, and the struggle for su- a mand and at $4.84@4.584\% for @ days; poster phy ngth, by Police Judge Bases’ for breaking the city ' an ee —— on poet ' Glace; geese, 4 OL ye ducks . SEB. -— sorry There was scarcely any busicess in oats. May | rates, $4.8444404.85 and $4. SSi.; commerctal billa, . GAME Mallard ducks, ‘ per dozen. Red plugs... selene e 50@ 30 00 opened unchanged to a shade lower at 2444/25 ke Ra Around and around the room the men : oan . “> Mexican dollars, 48e, A few days later he was indicted by the Export movements of Grain. green win > : om « MULES—An active, "strong market, steady yr ; ; ' : : Bef ) i et g teal, $1.50: mixed, $1.25: jacksn! ’ ady prices . ss athy he Paceinis were (iovernment bonds strong; fun fought, clinched and bit each other, while audrain County Circuit Court for gambling me Sudiiiaiaindas PRR REE LO, EEE DB bee $1.50; plover, $1.25, woodcock, $6; squirrels, 60c; | 2! nd Uberal - steadied iu sympathy with wheat. Necelpis were non pOGes ong; refunding 2s, reg., Mre. Fancher screamed for help. She wasiand was tried on the charge and found a ! T ; f ; . , 1itKy; new 4s, reg., 137; doe conpon, 198; old 4a, afraid to leave her bed. Fane shee tndict ; Eg Mg - — VEALS—Steady, with fair demand for chotce | ; MULE QUOTATIONS. higher prices at the yards. Trade was smail. May | '® 118%; : do coupon, 113%; Ss reg., 110%; do 1A 1e indictment was fo ie same of- - th coupon, ‘. Fancher was trying to reach a front room| fense for which he had been fined in the!| x ' On Tan (110 to 180 pounds), 5%4c pound; heavy do (150 to/| 14 hands, : sold 221. q | _ ms » ha New York .. 9.200' 15 ot —- , | wy | Sold_te $14,221: May lard opened Ava@3e_ up at ee , 24s tt 15, 700 148.847 190 pounds), 4%@6c; heretics, rough and thin at | 14 hands, bulk of sales....... $7.55, and M: Ly Tibs 744i 10c, improved at $7.12! Ma London Stock Market. Sy was using all his strength The prosecuting attorney admitted the! Phila. .. .. 2: OO | Qerarcn 1444 bands, bulk of sales ; Ye : + eae burglar , » . truth of the claim. The court held that the! Boston .. .. ,460'...... 918 723 | *E4s¢- 15 hands, extreme ran S040 --CHICAGO, Jan. 2¥.-Cash wheat—No. 2 red, | F ore et t window a i » extr range 044115 Tak Okie N » 3 red, TH@THUC: o : ler on er news from New York, with os8 0 @ ’ punishment for breaking the city ordinance | Galveston ..| 124,100 45,530 .........)..-.---+. FURS. 15 bande, . m cs Ome NO & red, sa@iowe: No. 2 hard winter, | Northern Pacific and St. Paul especially weak. “ii pill tins Ra on Muskrat vA 1ANGS, EXTTOMC TANZG....e evens ee 745 o : an 5 en i: ~ General he cargmees, leg, foot and arm with the/in the circuit court. Muir was accordingly 7 haa 154g hands, bulk of sales.........,..4. » 100@120 r4aiGer eine, 7 Qe a ye S. Homer Spring. | qarket Inective and featoreless. , ™ found guilty of gambling and fined. He Export Flour Movement. No. 1 medium .... ad No. u Tlic: No. | "86h sete 79, bee orn, 0. =| Money, 344 to 8% per cent. Rete of discount tn and, with the sash hanging over his head, — _ _ 16 to 1614 hands, bulk of sales 12500140 | o4se2 Nol 8." O41 goede — a, “| the open market for short ‘bills, 4 1-16@4% per : nue The Court of Apeals, in sustaining the Receipts. “Shipments. 0. ~prairie : wien. ran down Collinsville avenue. Lacieet ee. Dieem a large number of Rew PLACE. | ~ | p Ni, *( : culated to represent the full range from common b.. ~ at eee eee SSRs Ame ricen a = ~~ = Se ee " - 4 te aye . Is. Jacks. Is.! § ’ ’ » ’ aa eb he £ Ot | PPI Ces releral Market am “aris closed ° overtaking him. both in support of and against its ruling ead Bartels.| | Sacks _Barrels. Sacks - | No. ®5 No. lative bunches (all tops) for buyers. which somie- | g5.) ,~ ody : ? — * , : . : ‘ ; times sell considerably abeve the highest quota- A . oe a ’ ro. ~wan., ‘ -) Ciee bell prices for Americans were as follow#: the demolition of a gas range, table and | opinion is in favor of the view that the | Baltimore .. ad Gan ldth be ' ee ey oe . 3.9 No. tY. dard » $T.42%; : bh. . Loutev! "4 ishville 80%, declined “%; Northern cupboard of china. breaking of a city ordinance is not a crime hits ce 8 18, siz Caco eoceiicscaces. ir ' 4 No. 4 oe 25 bulk of sales and generally represents the various ° alias oie ae ’ 2: | r. Fancher dreesed his own injuries and | and that | classes as they are sold on the commission market, oo eee 8 , : “i .| 4; Union Pactic 82% edeclined 44; Southern Pacifie rted the occurrence to the police. One! not a criminal. Therefore, the decision | aly 2— . its > ate aon cee - a} . 45',, declined 4, i , Black, large 30\No. 2 .. | STOCKYARD NOTES. > G88 Caah Xa Jan 29. Close: E ; 20 | | 4 : h, No. 2 hard, ete: No. 3, Clearing House Statement. fense SJ'rt arr pe eee . l I «a a ceived s45: cars and St. Loula received S06 cars, NO. 3, S6lge. Oats. No. ‘ ite 4G) ‘ . ‘| cleartnes of $6,981,807 and balances of ._~ mnaecd adagown: ! WcT “rece . m : conan wari war r : r 5 i ad 7 . | Ship Rec. | aaa ° ’ all bive or — No 2 + ee a id 0 | 7 ah mi oy yf a btn tt] liviel : airie, $S_00G7 8 50 q Eintter ore , ie, _tlof Svu24.u7yu the previous day. (ent ‘1 cong 26 GSestine Came Gyan 0s iry. faney, 17: Fes, fresh. Iiéc. ‘| $203 272 and balances increased §200, Items o nterest Condensed for Busy Charles County, " \ apa one remanded, af. 63,250 88,068 515.325 . with instructions; Thomas King against T > ete: nt |" @4 RA) ® uy, | Badger ; kansas ~~ Cars, Mississippi 2 cars and Louisia‘a 1 = Gin ae ” —?.% Readers of the Post-Dis- J. Jones, Phelps County, dismissed; State | De swael 3,467) 35,639 19,611 » | Housecat = . ‘oe che be ~~ 2S ees otc, billed throng! OIskhy NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Poreign exchange rates against ‘T. 8. Manning, Audrain oCunty, re- | Kansas City.| 82,000 104,800 54,000 5. BOW) | ong sien Ae Spe cent less and ments of horses and mules Saturday amount- | CHICAGO Jan. Oh Seine ee ltoday were queted as follows: > northern 15 to 4 a | @ ( “t * majority of which were mules - en o Hitter aCe r ; ; Cries, 1467* he : dalrie : * «#08 @e808 covecceccoececoecsene Now that she's through breakin’ K : amie , nT @ r “ Kaa. Mary Ie. Lynch agal John Cc, | Duluth .. ..; ons bho | flint, selected, No. 1, lSc; selected, No. 2, >. | received 8 ar cattle tn the qm le . _ = eS ”» % > sane” . aed . | try inti : . ‘ . ‘le *, ‘ee eee eeeeeeeeeeee seeeveer That Mra. Carrie Nation : 1 No. 2, ll\ge. Green salted, artmet AUS? , 746 cars, and St. Louis 1 o)1 CHIC Ado, Jan. 20 tve Jar 401 Le: 1 ye ty Tia Dighes eb., 68 %d: March. Gs Ubaries Rea! E. gota soescee eee: SEO ata articles of incor oration Tuesday. “ . . eee es ; ont? * ‘ , “al ‘ ri s aly. wie angel: Jan., | 1 Ltd ** Peer reholders are Powell Jackson, E. G. Na . on TE ge wnt State at the re'a- seuiieall : ? ask bares | “Wweadi bert H. Miller. on of George Ashton against Ada | Today. | Saturday.) Year . - gerbe Rin Al | Grocery Co., Pike County, affirmed - en _ yi} -_ Ago. Kurry apd vlear med | obc6ces- teat ‘ae ; spe ad c* , vonan- WHEAT. Iowa and Wisconsin— pats, ay Wee Reb 4 | 1 ee ees epee 2 is APO. _Mermod & Jaccard’s, Hroadway @ and Locust, | Louls, died Sunday at the home of his | — No. a T2073 \y (T24yG73'y \HeqT0', Fine medium : | No. -- ++. CRG 2 Indian Territory ‘and Oklahoma— a 4 10. cee a | the nervous tone of Steel and Wi rs ’ e funeral was held in Nashville Tuesday. | ‘Will Celebrate Emancipation. No. | Poe er T1%% 88 Medium 1 | “ONPTLE | - eee, es 3 0 ai R Mes , : land 152, compared with 15 . r- New Library Station.—St. Louis Pub- | A twentieth century emane ei Dteee eatetenn’, | . 69 0 Ho @TO O63 aes Fine medium snes ag SALES. | snickiy * | | R, th | + last night, and it; J end M. Willlame, 201% #. Tth; girl, lic Library Delivery Station No. 6 has been Samah is. ant - e . suvseqnent transactions. | | amt L. Meter, 220 Kenton: ‘ blished at the store of Waldeck Bros... p the oedema. Feb. oe 3 ‘lark avenue, Tues- ’ ‘ ixed ....:37'4@O71, a7) Sas Rilo Bright medium . Gis native eows and calves : ; eading colored cit- ° hite .... S8y@ss 38% @ 30 Pi. aah . 14 @l15 | cows i malt ae “ were large and the fluctnations feverish, an opening ‘ami B. Coegtove, 8701 0” ellly; en _ T) , ie following program has bee ’ ‘ pecee and calves, : “> fractional amd a good deal . as *n arranged: o.. 2 yellow .., a71 Mt ea arn... vt ' ? - deal divided, a number of tJ. Roemer, 37254 Edacola; girl. Warrant for Sidney Loth.—Sidney Anthem anger ; : ee pa! de 05 a7 * Dabete and Weatern— - arene impertant etecks showing ga! National Steel | S . 1 Ee. Hartge 231 Na rit nee . r t mé um .. ‘ on ualue | Tal w Meel and Wire a: 1, buying Lest 222 N. mn s A. Heilman, 74 Lucas av -s- Introductory Remarks by Chairman..Re ; “er isan og , made for ™e ; | J. and KE Roberts, _~ . t avenue, Tues Song mat, B.C. Gilat Xo. > oo + to cover rallied tfiem to 10% ‘gen |) A. ond hh. Bnelder, 40 Bleak; boy and girk ae 2g by Heiman and it is charged | gong. O. M. Wood | No. 3 white rielded 2 points each. Substantial recoveries wer 4 white subsequently made by Manhattan, Brooklyn Tren-| J. A. Shnetder, 35, 1682 8 some other stocka which bad been depreteed sharp : ('. Garret, 2. 1427 Peankite: eo esday morning at S8t Kevin's Show ed C Chief “Their ‘Cre : oa tek ine, 20130c ach - the aa in - a ’ bya 4 ~ rile ide, dentials. Future Prices. s Whippoorwill a* $1.20 . .. ae vey . A Jatornkt at im i ge te ral mar Ket “TF “St at OW har pore was in Calvary Ceme- Rrot? : yons died Sunday after a long rothers Paul Carney and Jatlah KEd- oo Re nal. He was well known among St. | Wards of the order of & S. | | Closest FHigheat | ements | @1.25; other kinds somes all y ouls salesmen and Tp ae men. He | authorized by the ar Dhibhor ot” Team’ te Yesterday Today. | Today. fe yy ee ae eee Connected with the T. P. ray ity Drum. | colle t funds for the erection of the Semit- WH — - | GRASS SEEDS (per 100 pounds)—-Offerings light d Modoc e K. of P. rc “ St. Francis in County Galway, | - mAs. | Quote: Timothy at $4.26 to $4.50 for average re- Batertainment at Kirkwood.—The pu- | ‘"*)2"¢. Showed their credentials to Chief |: | soci "| Fae | SetRte—prime worth more; cee ee ee ee sce | of Police Campbell Monday ) ; 748 wai | ceva | $8-20; redtop at from Sie to $8; millet at 75c@ ay Settee tent tomnedat at Kirkwood This was done in order te contradict the |: ye 37 74 . 1.25: Hungarian at TO@s0c. Sales, 87 sacks tim- entertain nex lureday evening, Jan erroneous stater 4 ———— MON 8 Phd oths at $4 P with recitation and mule. The works | paper thar the ringwats, Mae afternoon CORN ~~ | SHEER PELTS- Market, quiet; full Tooled, 30 of Carl Von Weber will be discussed. | and aN : ; oe ane emma eee lambs, B@qooc; - hearings, oo | Afterward the following program will be lw f no rig ta solic > “fanan c niet | ; pOacceules a7 peli. Svc per pound, according to qua ity and con- ven: Overture de Freischutz, Miss Porter: | and assured th r credentials genuine ins —— . 9 lection, by the Ideal Club; Oberon, Miss | not intert 4 he men that the police would | 7¥4 iid, bo SSiga | AGGL AND TIBS—Higher; 1% 1b, 6%c; 2 Ko ' io. Mi 1% ere In their work —_ ume 1 oe " » Onotton ties, $1.25. n; vocal eolo, ss Bozze 8 Mammal te uf | Naf e and firm, according to | - $50@75 per ton. | he collected $19.85 and kept it. | Paper—The N 100 sears A > eta : — and the ; * od 2e aw} ar , on) 7 > ’ ; "Tv ee Peter Lyons’ Obsequies.—The funeral a 2 sag Te "5. waiker | No. 4 mixed - ly Wira or M a—Dry Aint, average receipts, Found, | sit, Fed@ral Steel and People’s Gas of 1@1%), aud) *. Bro rao, Lite Whitten: ives > ee hel Ta Laren of 36% Eads avenue was | fiefirea bg Rev nm. @. Cele | ee - sels. oto. : SE ORSKINS. ETC.—Deerskins quotable t x e anastiey inal tonal i a sete per Ib for priine; Do amg at 20¢; antelope, l=ige; 3 veal calv , ; : Price movemerts were governed ty the fuctun 8. Volts, 27, ng _— yh , spot. at . ste ter extemiing > J. J. Mennesy i Sa STOCK PEAS Per bushel: ite raily to IMR, reacted to 1%1, and dragge he | ' aay other grangers down to |t t 4 J. Comtiy, OM, 3 oe ae freced to , rey ty ff Cc. Gileitz, 44, 3144 ees ee lis. ‘ilo! ate! mre : rv? rt j : . — a ree Te reter “i ig tin? oN ry *. anil The / ‘* 6+ =u fy ae DEATHS. lally, as did the general meerket a rheeke : ; of Southern Pacitic wet a around $6, and MAPTEL- Willem Happel diet ealdeniz, blie & frhio Trew 3% peril t« ye : ore mii ai b“uners! notice wii im given later frow | irregutar Benton street, Closing Prices of Stocks. wuPN RIDER On Meader, Jan, @8, 1095, a8 “EW YORK. Jao. 2 losing « . teh » after & ngesing finesse, our oD, 457%: . / -*? ah a pel hay ther, ae ‘an cee. a “eter ; a ae - Atmeric . 7 » * 7 : tejoogrete 1 = Root t+ > ot “~ALDDAa—-we Dh bs rts native bal) native stecTs mative heifers... Jersey cows G20% |. +28 @26% | age: . white, old, 5c: X dairy cows eS er eeee wes ra and uilly. 85c: white. oid, ¢ ° » & . » owt | OX. 16@hoe: EXX, WGl2e; XXXX, Ge. | | pa Bete sarvsige cows ; efanveace coer «é a ~ atse > sued St. Louls under the bakeshop law,! Public Im ; provements : by ce eat Lagwiaters, Ny iy sworn | and specific ations for (rp te Rm a -_ — ~ | G80e ; XX. ‘Prillp porning pe Fresk | wokie new ty hospital at its meeting Tuesday | * MINNEAPOLIS. Turkey y= Tal. Boe: wig. cnate tii c ring. Highest | Lowest | Closing pid... 4%: Manhattas 9 mployes to work on Sunday,/| meetin It be gk, = th at Friday's | 'Veaterday.| Today. | Today. | Today. | 4 iieim:. Mo. Pacific, SO&: S PF. Sole: ° 9 the law whieh provides that | the foundation’ Crh aga ne Bema Se Feb, re “GiDER- 48.00 por Ua ter interter to (GAS Sr} LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH, Pullman, 200; °F. tes, Ot; Readings, SINK ork Six Gays mH wee lh, wl . , - 7 } Pullman, yan. : Readio ae 44 on the work of removing the debris |: ' Ty a BEESWAX—Prime. 27¢ ® $1 * ner ba, OHICAGO Jan. 20.—Cattle--Reveipts, “3500: | pfd.. 71; second pf, 414 . Hubber, 184s rR. : Ge. a}} bois: Svutbern Pacific, 47. St, Paul, 15039 Ougee to be @ test case b rs. fro of m the grounds is to be completed. 50% | jb [TOYS WHISKY high wa $1. | steers slow; Dutchers’ stock and calves steady, ie <.. on: a ba “a i anal
Page 8
a SE OE Oe FTE 2 in aimee eine BeLiMoY waNrer—a bellboy. eer H MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH -~ TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 29, 1901 WHAT AMERICAN WOMAN RECENTLY ATTENDED A ROYAL Fill FEASTS ee a were ae —- SITUATIONS WANTED—MALZ. 20 Words or lees, 5 (ruts. ' BAKER—Young bake wants work as first hand; elty ut country. an or write Blu &. 4th o BAKER- Sit. wanted by first-class \read baker. 4421 &. Oth at. BARTENDER—Situaticn wanted es bartender , salesman for Wholesale whieky house; quainted tn city or nelghboring ton _ references. Ad. W 28, Post-Dispate | BOOKKER RPER—Young An Wants WOK as | ant Hookkee er, experience: Bao eferenu . ' moderate salary to begin with ad Hw, I : _Dispateh 1 HOOKKKEPER Wanted, position us mau of 40: 6 years’ ° elk wf ; wm at. «a ° and reilabije; Kod refs. Ad. ~ & -Driepat ' por ey, y of 15. experien ed aL ar _ like mit. Al refs. Aa. L. 26, L's. Boy —15 years old, just out position with Wholesale or mannuta with a chance: lo grow up with references. Ad. N i). Jost 1]? ‘poate | BOY—An industrious. » sition with & god fru omw ee BOY—Wants a pood piace to we any porter work that he can colored, 181 LAloas ay Bory- Sit. ” wanted by bow of 17, with fair educa tion; can get reference wWihere laat employed, prefer offwe. Ad. Rom. Antram, 1445 Madison BOY—Sit. and active; Dispatch. GARPENTER—Sit. wanted by a good = allr baudy carpenter; ic. Ad. K and « aft seh ahiient % Aad, 0) wanted by work of an) Ad. 1) 26. Dust kind, mio will work at anything, 2, Ll'oat Dlspatel, OLMPRK—A German-lWngilsh grocery clerk, of ex; rience, wants permanent posttion; trade winner; Al reference; Bo bad habits Ad. G 28, Post Dispatob. COACHMAN- _Sit. as coachmag in city but et. ‘ COAC HMAN—Sit. wanted as coachpan and to do general work on gentiean’s place; German, competent, rellabte, long experience; references. Coachman, 3425 Ollve | Driver—y oung man wishes position as drifter o! delivery wagou; city ref. Ad. HU 24, DPom-Die patch. DRUGGIST— Reliet work wanted ' weecriptionist; registered; German “ne experience; reference. Ad. K Dispated. MANY oun, machine sho , cheap. Ad. Y 24 MAN—Young man of 18 wants position w here hi can work himself up; not afraid of work. Ad I, 30, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit wanted by or work Post. Dispatch. MAN—Young mau, aged 20 a wants sit. or driver; best of references. Ad. R 25, _ Dispatch. | MAN—Sit. wanted by neat, White man; strong, active, experienced; louse, lawns, furpaceman, milk cows; handy with tools, ' weference. Ad. G 22, Post-Dispatoh. MAN—Young | man of _ loon; furnish refs. Ad. -———- MAN~ Young u man of kind; experienced in driving delivery Huish refe. Ad. M 2, Post-Dispatch. MAN-— Sit. Ww ranted by cok lvery ver; moderate salary; S11T Walnut et. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 20, havingy ex- rience in office work and understands bhook- coping; can speak German and furnish the best of gferences. Ad, W 24. Post-Dispatch, OMAN Wanted, by young married man. sition with a good wholesale house __ erences Ad. Y 26. DPoet-Disapy iteh.. MAN- Sit. w Leameter, erences, Ad. A J. - - —— MAN-Sit. wanted by house or any other work MAN—Wanits steady home sit kimi of work abvut private must have horses. Ad. Il, 04, MAN—Man wants work of any kind in private i'y; from the South. 4042 Finney av MAN-—Ait. wanted by man, man, voderstands auvy work nace, boree, cow; not afraid of ary. Ad WN 27, Post-Dispateh MAN—Man set of tools; toau ay. MAN—Wanted, employinent of any We-oved Gernvan; sirome amd accive; tools: muet have work Ad. N 4, MAN—SIit. wanted by well ,oOunE man whe can give honed : willing to start on () 26, Doet-Dispatch MANA _ neat, Wants work as a Dont- Die ‘pate Mas ait by young married oth! Wholesal house ofl oe “il. Mr. Thomas Noonan. ~ 7 : : MAN -Middle-aged German, no bad hatbita, work: muet bave work: handy with tools. Ad. Y 24, Post-Dispatch. MAN—FExpertenced house work for board and small Ad. B 2. Post- Dispatch MAN- Wanted, position in some wholesale “hard Ware store or tin shop: best of references given. Address R. J. _K., 8137 Brantner ph, a 2 MAN—A young, wants to work butcher shop. Ad. Post- Diepatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted by neat, “sober, old- experienced ryman, single, strong, active; any kind of work; references. Ad. T 2s, Post. Dispatch. tan AND WIFE—Site. wanted by reliable young colored in private family; best of Bunker Hill, Ii. colored mat "110 Wal wanted by young or suburis. Ad. epea king; years’ experience; will start ” eet Dispatch. middle-aged wn; tend fur- of any kind. Ad. T 2, as collector Pat sober, single, elderly 20 wiehes employment in sa- M 20. Post-Dispatch. 22 wishes employment of ary wagon, fur- Ted man asa porter or va hooest aml soler. Clerical no- Al «itty ref- wanted by good, honest colored man as or in private family; sober; good ret- Young, Galena, Kan man in grocery or wholesals 1722 Bellzrade handy at any piace; references; Post-Dispatch, trustworthy, eober, around house; fur- work: ernall sal wants position young man. Ad. if. D., Aas curpenuter; Wy Chou. kind, Sy mid- hasty educated, industrious l references and $3000 moderate salary. Ad. rune German dviver. Ad. P 2h clean, wfober delivers man: not afraid of wagon driver pre- 1008 Franklin av. yard man would city referen-cea. and Wages; " strong man ‘tu fA D 20, James Owwa ld. MEN—Two sober, industrious young men want work of any kind on malary; refs. H. & Me.. 231 S. _ Beaumont et. PORTPR—Sit. . wanted by ; young man as porter or _any kind of work. 221 Center st. PORTPR Sit. wanted as porter by reliable colored man. 2615 Chestnut at. aa ee a PORTPR—Sit, wanted as porter: will wi rk at _ anything; ‘8 per week. Ad. Gi 25, Post-IMspateh. GALESyaN- Bit. wanted as city salesman or sales- Fre some wholesale grocer or tea and coffee se; can give references. Ad. W 30, [Post- Srna AP aE Sit, “wanted by an ‘experien ~~) . @tenographer, bookkeeper and general office man: best of references given. Ad. © 30, Post-Dis- patch. HELP WANTED—MALE. R WANTED Sewing machine adjuster, _ far Sutton bole machines: at once. BWM N. 1 th, ' BARBER WANTED—G wood barber for steady place; no student need apply. 1708 ‘Franklin av. BARBER , WANTED A good, _ B10 ) Pine st. ; $10 guaranteed. BARBER Wa! THIL>4iood barber; Saturtay ay; $3 board, or steady work. Morganfor! rd “first- Class turber. ee = cabinet photos ‘reduced to $2 per doxen. ye “a Prankiin av.; opeu Sunday; shiand and Marcus ave. BLACKSMITH WANTED General v orkman and must be practical horeeehoer and single man, tu ike talile : *) " wages safe driver; | bg A No. 1] 2b, 6 Post- | man ot “19 “would like a position in| fam- | ! - PAINTER (ier. | has ful! | with | Post-Duepatich. | HAL | aise | | alin Ae GI 89) WANT DD Colored boy for barbe Kastan a CABINET MAKERS he bsee D ‘ phine' nidaiat far wth tal case Work: 7... itnpam to., 7, 705 N sd ; aiti ‘ ha cpzarT qT int ove, 4409-411 bao SESS CS WANT! mill ! MAN WANT?ESM? ; ‘7 It MMAN WANTHEI ic stl riith JAN \\ AN THI? ABTPR WANTEL Last: Jau Ars shi ‘ { re ; l, iM BIND Ky Holders ' iners strong German boy, 19; quick | MACHTIINERY MoOLDERS shoul [mona Molders’ Union of Not fest pivifa of permanent citiones Offers of lnm where members of I. M stirik means thut : teat pel to the Who 1 ke theli taucgh, Pusiness Agent I. M. f | tor AN WAN Ts ID-~-Man to work in | hyweler 2751 Franktin | MAN WANTED—To travel, penses: $25 deposit required. MAN W AN’ Ih $ Man. naé@slst £3" cash requ vl 104 dilive, WANTEOIT- An experienced Post-Dispatieb city; mues* and exz- *” room «. $50 month 919 Olive: in office: $12 room a7 week: MAN work. Ad. F 30. /_MAN WANTED —To services In variety to work in machine shop, box factory Wm. Ware, MAN WANTED. Brigh’ | * eollec ting, ety. Apply, Klin st MAN WANTED | vestigate (has MAN WANTEI))--Man for outdoor posit jou: must he steady, sober, of good appearance and good talbk- er; none other need apply. Call 720 Olive ss 4th floc: MAN WANTED) Man to distribute Apply 720 Olive st.. 4th floor, MEMORY SCHEME general devivery, MEN WANTED Wednesday morning. MEN WANTETI)— Young men for dry ple department; onlv experienced Wis ; bring references Arp y Weat a Vandeventer and Finney av- invest $200 wanufacturing men woodworking shop atid "2113 S. 2d at. husiness, young man of 16 or with refere nees, ws With $200 to Invest; at once; in Pisher, 1720 Olive st ——— — | ecards on street to Y. T. Raymon » s Send 2he 10 men. at 643 Manchester @y.. James Corcoran grave rds en lena need ap- Bazaar WANTHD S. Svth et. M KN young men “DP, } 722 IA Tingwe!! av.. James Cor- 1?) men, at “% o'cloe k sharp MEN WANTED MeuaAy Therhine, MEN WANTFD--25 men to dig trench Natural ridge raac’ and Goodfellow av.; 4 months’ work. R J. Maclbonuald. MEN WANTEKID 23 men and 2) teams, Franklin iv Wednesda s mn) rning Lyne) MEN WANTED-To trv $2 an Harr.s, 4 Shoe MEN WANTED—To now for spring rush; eight weeks’ terms co experi the best young men; oro or write Voler Barber College, 1141 OPERATOR WANTED—Experienced operator on two-needie machine, Apply S2h N. &th af Wednesday morniag WANTER—Ad. L 2, WANTET? nworming. 6th and John ivss. 2 Cents. CANVASSER WANTED-—A man of gol nckeiress for evening canvassing: one who t« familllar witli secret orders and associations, Ad. J) 2). Post Lriepmateh. Traveling men; $20 week, $25 cash security. Ho- salesmen, for spe- work among 3104 all at the Mo. | commence arch 1; refs. requred. Ad. W. B. _ Cave & Son, Hunter tile. Mo | BOOKKEEPER WANTED)Rookkeeper and ate- ; Young man, that can make himself iy waeful. ly St. Louis Card, andl | : 1807-0 ' w maton av. | _11%4 Kh Sd et. Boy WVANTED—A bo boy. Post- Dispatch TLanebmoin, ANTED—A emall boy. Hawthorne ©. . Co, | AGENTS ’ bor WANE Hing , strong boy for gluing case. WAS es “Office boy ; | nny Ad. T 2, Post-Dispatch r On ; AN “WANTED—Roy or man, one hour jay: fi week; opportunity for student. 22 N CANVASSERS W ANTED For “Life and KReitgn of Queen Vietoria,”’ by the eminent historian, Prot Charles Morris, and Murat Halstead; pages; size 7x10: 100 richest {llustrations: est and best; tremendous seller; only book: big commiashk ns. eredit given: freight mid: outfits free. Address The Dominion Co., kept. V. 384 Dearborn at.. Chicago BOT. ie ITORS WANTED Census Atlas: salary et... Chicago, 11! rts grert new 1900 21 Quincy Solleitors for Geo. F. Oram, PPP LPL LL IPL OI IO AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTEI) #800 chants; no fake: call and Wellington Hotel, monthly: @ellea to mer- investigate. AGENTS WANTED-—$50 a week; easy money for workers. Ad Peorla Vapor Lamp Co.. 411 5. Wasbington st. Peorta. Ill AGENTS, call and secure our new ticket; best seller in St. Louls; rebate on ali tickets. Mu- Tillo. 15l4 Olive at . WANTFEI—-Queen Victoria's life and lorious reign: new hook; complete, thrilling and Fully illustrated: lergest book and most liberal terms: agente m: iking 830 per day ; outfit mailed for six 2-cent stamps. The Bible House, Come Bidg.. Ohicago,. 11) QUEPN VICTORIA~— | b> farm C. 8. | HOUBELADY-—BSit. — , shop 440 Experience’ me- document | steacy po- Wegr, su- New York. nan on & Ae | to 500 and his Ts | COOK Sit. | DISHWASHER and s! ii- | to run on train. Cail) . | GIRL Sit | GIRI-SIt. I rares, } and | | HOUSBHGIRL—Sit ener- | neves- | apply ' reign; | | LAUNDRESS | LAUNDRESS LAU! nearly 600 | $1.40: big | | NUORSE--A poettion as OPP td dm | SPAMSTRESS Ne Dickson, | SEAMSTRESS plan mest | WIDOW | HOUSEGIRE | HOLsbhGire ne HOUSHG , Sit. 1 at Franklin Avenue | {\! [RI SS a et a a i ltl ae tl a a ail, Look Qut, Fellers, Here Comes Teddu! According to some newspaper accounts, ‘wild and woolly.’ Talking about ‘‘on Post-Dispatch, People’s Popular Wants, in the Sunday in the has got the ‘‘out of sight’’ now, as it were. People’s Popular Wants, 2515. ‘| Th Will send your F De te en i i i aod ARAZRADH SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words cr Less, 5 Cents. CHAMBERMAID-—-First-lass chambermaid; = can give Ist-class references 1607 Ohesinut st. COOK Sit girl as cook. Ad, 3109 Eas- ton may uation by cook : ‘bes t lo pv als ‘ xsperienced Leonard av.; “ituation bv neat. 91S N. «Ohi leere neces, |, COOK Situation by colored girl as cook. ‘* hanning i\. experienced German bousegirl; state Post-Dispatch. cook wazes wanted by in‘ small famiiy without avd particulars. Ad. T 23, wanted by reliable person for cooking emnall family. Ad. (“MOK Sit and honsework; Dispateh Wanted, by middle-aged lady, po- sition as dishwasher or short order cook ip lunch- room or coffee house. Ad. r 25, LVost-Dispatch. DERESSVMAKER work in families; Post-Disy ate h. desires tl 25, and fitter terms. Ad Good ‘ ont ter reascnui ib] e wani ed to assist. with light housework or to nurse 1 or 2 ehildren. 2812B Clark av. wanted by ctrl; go out by day or bring Washing home: ref.; dry bundles. Sophia Cham- bers, 2004 Lucus av., rear. wanted by two experienced gir's; other as dishwasher; in res- Post-Dispatch. GiIRLS Sits one as «aook: the taurant. Ad. O 24, HOUSEGIRL-—A good general housework. LUZ HOUSEGIRL--sit. general housework; vith st HOUSHGIRI--Sit. wanted by do housework or general housework; ]y 1visS Waeh st.. upstairs. Situation by colored girl for general house worl in small family; prefer West End. ou82 fairfax ay. HOUSHGIRL-—-+Situation by girl general housework or cooking. 421 § colored girl wants sit. at > WwW alnout st. young gir] to do wanted by Apply 1020 N. no washing. “neat colored girl to small fami- experienc ed eolored . Theresa. first - class colored girl Situation by : 1823 Lacas for housegirl and do plain cooking. nav. | Hol SEG IRi.—Sitwation by ye SE work ot care for nildren. Ad. Diapateh neat girl to asaist in TD 104, Post- Ww wanted ‘by “neat young colored general housework or nurse; city ref- 4009 Toaston ay. girl for erence ted by two girle for sen- good home. wath yristian family: Sits in ©} HOUSEGIRLS eral housework, kw Olive st HOLS LDUITRI,—-Neat lizht housework: ‘go home at night. HOU SE GIRL- Sit. housework; wages Rropdway. ¢ ‘olor ed girl of 16 would like 817% N. 23d wanted br girl “to do ge -neral $18. Call or ad. 4748 &. Ww wanted by experienc ed girl for »« go ont: re res washing: oOzens AY Colored Wie man desi out by dar Address 2507 © LAUNDRESs- Wanted, home 2ul7 Bell avy. NDRESS laumlress wants four $121 La Salle lL iret-class tiret-class work. Al N DRESS days of week; LAUNDRESS Wanted, washing by woman to take go out by day 711 N. 22d st nurse; competent, VAOSA Clark av pe vdiie’. qaer also house work understands eut- reasonable prices; references SEA Vist RIESS Seametre:s a who ting and fitting wants sewing at infants’ trousseau @ epeclaity; good B405A Clark ay at seametress wants a few more engagements Ad. Y 18). Post-Dispatch. | Competent seametress desires sew- ing of any kind; charges reasonable ZVISA Mad leon ®t STENOGRAPHER- Position wanted by young lady as stenographer; ean furnish reference. Ad ©. Box 338, Kirkwood, Mo STENCMSRAPHER--Young lady ate nograp! er or trpewriter;, rel 4, Post-lelepatch WII W--Untneumpbered, desires position os erences Ad. B wants position at once as companion for elderty lady, or as housekeeper for old couple or widower with one child mali at) 930 Hodiamont ay WIDOW someone who -will ~ gasist re- | = gage widow to position where she can | earn enough to live, pot merely exist, 26 now Ad. M , Post-Dispatch. ‘Will one whe " needs the service employment to a middle-aged widow? A B. Brune, 1181 N. @tb st, _elty. woM AN—Sftuation | by ” eolored wommn in resteu- rant or twarding bouse to wash disbes. 1316 Chouteau ar. WOMAN—Wanted, by a competent woman, & place Wanted, "give froning seh | GIRLS | HOUSEGIRL will | | HOUSEGIRL january , ake | HenOSHGIRE | TOUSHGIRL WA NTED- | HOUSEGIRL for bousework o@ bsurTss. . . patch. ‘‘on the run’’ out fact that the big and its wondrous growth Roosevelt has the animals the run’’ recalls to mind the thev are (Gs G2 newspapers ‘ton the run,”’ for hala cireulation last Stuuday, that you see, the I|’.-bD SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Wor ds- or Less. 5 Cents. man woman, position to clean worker. Ad. A 2, dependent on oftices, or us Post-Dis- herself, wants janitre BS > - good patch, WOMAN—Wanted, housework, or washing by day: (* Washing to bring bome, by honest woman. sS29', St. Ferdinand st. WOMAN-—4olored woman aud ironing: good laundress. L. Baldwin st. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by honest to cook or do general housework, lng. (. P.. 2347 Market st. —E washing “624 wants to do Hiawkins, colored woman, without wasb- PAO ee enn nnn sees se LAA PON POPPA LP PLD OD OP DD A IO HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Worda or lass. lv Coats. Business Anno _ COOK WANTHD—Womaf cook and do light house- work. 2 Lewis pi., ‘Taylor and Finn ney hen COOK Ww ANT ED. 43008 /cook. who is to , assist in washing amd ironing. ‘Apply 1900 38. Compton. DINING ROOM GIRL WAN TED—Apply “4048 N. N. Taylor av. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Apply 3216 Eas- ton av. DISH W ASHER | Market st. DRE SSSM AKER Ww ANTED- Woman ving in own home in suburbs desires to bear from good dress- maker who wishes a home in exchange for ideas in sewing and sewing when pot employed in families; pleasant companion. Ad. G 30, Post- Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—A good girl, to cook, wash iron. 65170 Oabanne av. GIRLS WANTEI-Experienced hande on overalls and jumpers, on power mechines. 701 Washing- ton av.. 34 floor. cook: colored ofr Ww ANTED— Dish washer. 10 and GIRLS WANTED-Stitchers, vampers and ironers, in packing room. Apply Goodfellow Shoe Co., 1th anol Poplar sts. GIRL. Ww aoipe gee A girl to. asset in dressmaking. 8438 I! ; GIRLS WANTED—E xperienced girls: steady work. American Feather Duster Co., 1410 N. 7th st. GIRL WANTED—Strong girl ‘for ‘general work ‘in cafe. 3204 Olive st. GIRLS WANTED--Hané girls on fine pants, also sean pressers. | 1664 Menard. GIRLS Ww ANTED— _Experienced girls. St. _ Paper Box Co., 20389 Randolph et. GIRLS WANTED— Machine girls and felling gir’s, on shop coats. 1216 Biddle et — — G hI, J WANTED—E xperienced girls to do every- thing in evstom coats: call at once. T21 Pine st., room 3. Louis —_—— — _-_---— - GIRLS wr ANTED—Experienced wire frame mak- = and girls to learn. Southwestern Straw Works, 419 Wasu st. G IRL W ANTE DD is good at figures. S 18th st. GIRL WANTEI4wrl, between 12 the house; can go home pights. GIRLS. WANTED suspender nwker. GIRL WANTEHD—4100d assist with washing and WANTED— Experienced musiin underwear, good wages Freedman. 617 N. 4th at. WANTKE,? wo ON WANTED family; Gir! who can use typewriter amd Superor Laundry ©o., 1747 aml 14, around 2031 Pine at. $02 Coluwbia Theater bldg rn cook and ot) Delmar. German girl, ironing. machine hands: steady work. M. Girlea to pick nuts; week up Commercial st. for general house- afternoons. Girl Werk in munall eall Oth st. WANTED housework; family of two HOWSEGIRL WANTED work, 4324 Evanea av. WANTED family of three German girl for light 1819 S. Jefferson ay -Girl for general A good housegirl: to g0 home at night; liante avy Ajirl to eral housework; three in family. 5861 Cab- anne pl. Ww ANTED—Girl for ‘general honse- reference 4241 Delmar bl —— eee work: German girl: Competent waa@hinz: 4 HOUSEGIRL WANTED without general housework: with @ in famiis; muet have svme good wages 1724 Lonefellow bi., of Lafayette av. HWOUSHRGIRL WANTED werk: good washer and 17@2 Missoutl a‘ ml howse: south he ni Sse - fanrily for general emall (sic jronetT: HOUSPOGIRL ANTE D.Girl to do general house - work oe ia16 Riddle st HOUSPRUIRL WANTED. Young girl for housework: no washing; in swall family. Vietor st. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED house work ; family of 3: S. Compton ar. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German git! for gener! housework: smal! familly; gool wages. 4104 Maryland ay bs SST ES ba HOUSHGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- work. Appiy 1822 Vietor st HOUSEGIRL WANTE -D—A good German girl for general hivusework; D0 wash! Dg. us ee st HOUSFGIRL WANTED-Gi!r! for | bouse- work In family of two; call Ww enneeeay. ; 207 Wal- ton. a - irl for housework, ip a HOUSBEGIRL waNTEeD- An for light honsework fore 11 a. m. HOUSEGIRL- WANTED eral housework; no washing; Westminster pl WANTEIA for general housework: family Spring av as os call be girl for gen- family. sSO7 A competent two it reaponsible white girl of two: refs. o] Girl for general house washing WANTED work in suburman town: po 4048 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED work in family of three. HOU ! i RON MT ee i} he Ga fcr | us Kee ous. lanes. DILLON ST. } ure. al} iwo «onne tiariand range; a* ie Furnished room; southern c¢x- rceut reasopahie. — ~ ltr monuvyenie ices, 1118 ‘ lowe { " furnisbed hall room; gas, $5 per month; ref- Large furvished front room, | DOLMAN ST iw to nice couple. tes * Ate prllm. evel A Vi it uroace hent; for re wanmel LL. AlPS AN am inth et eis ~ weneeninehiiadeiiiiennidiibasiiil ¥ furnished fropt rvot, two gents. Nicely farnisbed front | preferred. Uiltatiiec for one or poses 4 \ 4010 rooim: second Noor; lady FASTON AY... frout and he: IGHTERENTH sT 1lOZY front room for gentlemen; DOBRA N. $1.™o 3108—Nicely furnished 2d-story ‘k rooms with bath. N.- Nicely furnished private family. . ‘ 4 Sd story front rootn; week; call after 6 Kkiichen furp oO cCloek | FINNEY AV.. Vate family: all terms reasomble. ished; furnished room; prti- Seu Nicely one or two; conveniences; for FRANKLIN AV., 615—Newly other rooms; $1.50 week ‘Up; FRANKLIN AV front and connecting rovms; heat, gas, hot bath. AV... 2025- for light bousekeeping; gas; FRANKLIN AV., Nicely rooms; $1 to $2 week; third floor. FRANKLIN AV., 3123-—Two elegant “Troumns ; ~ fur- vished light housekee ping. FRANKLIN AV., 3317-—A rool in home of* ad widow; GARRISON AV., 1207 N.—Neatly furnished front room ; priv ate family GAR RISON AV., 522 N.—Nice, large, front room, 21 floor: newly furnished; for couple without children or two Ke nts. Hi KOR Y ST.. 1213—Two ‘nile ely “furnighed f front rooms for light housekeeping; heating and cook stoves; $2.50 week. LEFFINGWELL AYV., rooms. furnished front and side entrance. , BZA Neatly furnished 2d story light housekeeping; Nicely furnished rooms $2.50 per week. furnished front 1622 c ‘lean, "new ly furnished no « hildren. 416 N.—Neatly furnished “nieely furnished rooms; nice board convenient. LAxcUST 3025— - -Large, home; small family; LOCUST ST., 2808—Neatly furnished rooms; terms reasonable; all conveniences. LUCAS AV., 2d and %l-story front rooms; neatly furnished; convenient for two or three gents or a couple; and other rooins; reasonable. MORGAN ST., 3230—Handsomely furnished front room: in private family. MONG AN ST. 27%)—Destrable front and side rooms; clean, well-furnisbed; private family; no children. Mi RG AN ST.. all « ‘onvenlenc es: 2206—Furnished hall room; stoves; $1.25 per week. MORGAN ST. 726 Lovely front gentlemen: het “housekeeping rooin; _hot MORGAN ST., x ing, $1.00 and $1 NORTH MARKBT SI. igh Two nicely furvished _ rooms, for light house jaa, “room: three Dath. “g urnished rooms, houseke ep- OLIVE ST... 2637-—Nicely furnished connecting par- lors ; light housekeeping; ‘also other rooms; $1.25 up. OLIVE ST to lady OLIVE ST., 2307 Front. on back rooms: housekeeping ; unfurnishe d. OLIVE £T.. 1814—Nicely furnished front roow. back patior and light housekeeping rooms; all conveniences, OLIVE ST.. 1931—Furnished front and connecting rooms, on Ist and °%d floor. -Two nicely furnished rooms, in private family ” aCLO-0 eratanes or unfurnished room; light OLIVE ST., 38124 for gentleine n; ————. _.. OLIVE ST., 1214A—Neatly furnished rooms: _ Sultabl , for two or more gents: ale hall room. — OLIVE ST., 2333—Fropt and back rooms: gente; $1 _ each, with fire: also hall room. OLIVE ST., 2124—Newly furnished front rooms; furnace heat; hot batb, gas; one single room. OL IV E ST.. 4213A- 2d ‘and 3d floor front; exposure; bath and heat. PAG EB AV. 4019—Elegant!y - furnished raom ; hot hath, gas, furnace heat; terms reasonable. PARK AY. -3005—5 rooms. bathroom, hot water, laundry, chandeliers; open. PINE ST., , 3020- Two newly f furnished rooms; fur- nace heat; bath; moderate; gentiemen. PINE ST., 3016—Nice basement and wages for white or colored couple: woman assist house- work, man attend furnace. PINE ST., 2814—Furnished rooms; first floor; house- __ keeping; heat, gas stove; other rooms. PINE ST., 2353—Fine large front room; bot bath; also for housekeeping ; $s to ($10. PINE S8T., 2146—Lange second story furnished room; very desirable; first-class. ROGM-—Young widow has nicely furnished room, suitable for two gents; near Union Station. Ad. .° 23, Post-Dispatch ROUOM—4ientleman can firml in refined family, nice furmace-heated room: gas, hot and cold water, 3 ear lines; 5200 west: refs. Ad. R 28, Post-Dis- patch. ROWM--Gentlemen can get nicely private family; mod. conv. Ad. D 116, Dispatch. RUTGER ST... 1119--Nicely gas. hot bath, heat: all family. SEVENTEENTH ST... S810 N room for gents or housekeeping; $1 SHERIDAN AV., Sino sultable for That housekeeping; SIXTH ST... S17 N. house: first opened THOMAS ST., 270% sultable for light housekeeping; rent TWELFTH ST... 2300 8 Rooms, compete for light housekeeping; steam heat. runping water in every rool WASH ST., 1806 ing: cook stove; “southern — ee furn ished ‘room : Post- furnished front room; conveniences; private Nicely furnished fh) week. Two nicely furniehe! rooms, rent re saonadle. — ba tha. Rooms, ie to everything new: free Two unfurnished front rooms, bath: reasonable Large room for light housekeep- | water in room; cheap WASHINGTON AY.,, to gentiemen,; $142--Newly forniebed rooma, every convenmlen WASHINGTON AV 1403—Furnished roome., gents, Thc, $2.50 a week; lunchroom: fire: hot water. free, | _| Ww ASHINGTON AV and | hir vou et | ' WOMAN WANTED—Woman or girl to do general | home at | Neatly furnished hall room Ww ASHINGTON AY 44 room; also one large front 2042. Neatly furniabed second svitable for 2 or 3 gents: very reas Prevees®. Iw Se PLL flow r (- 0D , AL dm BABEL BOLO OOO OPPO PRU AAMAS ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents, . « 'CLEVELAND AV A854 malern bome willl rent board COOK AY #48 -Newly furnished room. for couple, with excellent board; hot hath: $20 per month each owning | with | Small famiir two front roome sultahie and ct) OoOOK AV... 3736 -1 of 2 connecting Of etory Print furn'tahe! inodern clean and gom) beard, conveniences; private rooins; pew) pleasant homie | fas?) ' cyerRK AYN 74" —Nicele furnish! room for two | gentlemen; with o¢ without beard Neatiy furpiehed 2d without board nicely furniahed room ; reasunabie. sO with DELMAR BL front room S032 Large, “MAR BL DEL het teath: good wervice g: wed hoart | tdi : Di KSON ST... 3011 Corner Garriacn : pretty steam-beated front room aad board, for couple: reasonable EIGHTEENTH ST., 1428 with hoand: all conveniences. Ves $431- t froat rovm FRANKLIN A A Lara. trigh bome cooking. will ‘take ay ta exchange for board. > ¥ y ‘a ' _ ‘ =_———" story ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Worde ur Less. 10 Vente, GARRIPON AV. v.. 613 N N.—Pleneant _table; also day | COGS pod icon ntateannsee. SORE TE GARRISON AY., 906 N. —Furntshed second-stery second-stery _Toom ; firet- class board; al week. LACLEDE AV. ‘ 3112 Large hd front room : Meals if dest red; furnace hea sory . LAWTON AV.. 2040—Large, well furnished room; with or without boa re ; in home of young widow. LOU ST ST... 205-Well furnished double an singie rooms; with excellen — emt table. Kinloce hh.) LAPCUST ST.. class board LICAS AV.. gentleman: LIUeAS AYN Kents: with mtioxdatious LICAS A\ Venblefices: - able LUCAS AVN for two hath: — -- ——— LT rh rere a0--Large fromt rooms; with Greg ot Furnace heated F room for ome oe first “lass board: 88.) week. Two adjoining rooms for ‘fou terns reasofable; good ge 234 board ; —- ee we moderg etn con. table aud sevice; reasen- N40 LDrestrable rooms: SU perior rates 24 Newly caneiemeal room ; euits gents: furnace heat, gaa, hot board if desired. MORGAN ST. 3427—Two south front rooms; pat excellent table; Teas. ; ref. fevt heat, hot bath; iti | MORGAN ST... 422 Nicely furnished front “a tloor: with board; single Foren ; convemiences, MORGAN ST., 3136-—Furniehed ‘parlors, ‘single or _also o other TOONS ; board optional. en suite. MORGAN -ST.._ £107—~One furnished, one spfur- rs front room; boeanl: modern house; four car nes, OLIVE 8ST. cut board: PINE ST., 2920—Fine room, furnished of enfure nished, with or without board; 2d-story fromts Steam heat, ete. KOOM AND BOARD—Private family has pouthers ‘posure room, subetantial board: gas, convem- _ fences, $5 per week. Ad. O 23, Post- Diepa teh. ST. VINCENT AV 2064— Neatly furnished froat room; gue, bath: with or w ithowt board, WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Purnished roouma: gen T5¢, $2.50 a week: lunchroom ; fire; hot water. WASHINGTON AV., 3115—Will furnish suite ite of rooms, with hoard, for 4 or & adults; good board and service; references exchanged. WASHINGTON AV. $145—Nice large front and other coome: best table board ; all conv. Ww ASHINGTON AV. : 3008-—Nicely furnished room, with board; furnace heat. gas, bath; every com- venience: reasonable. “2108 Furnished | rooms, “with of with. all conveniences, WASHINGTON AV.. 2002 —Furniahed rooms, with board ; all conveniences; bath, furnace heat; WASHINGTON AV., 8220—Double parlors: i furnished: southern axposur e: Sood: cae moderate ; references WEST BELLE PL., 4478—Nicely furnished seconde story alcove room; first-class table board; home comilorts., WHITTIER ST... “116- 4200 west and Finney elegantly furnished, ssloany Dah - reasonable. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. ROOMS WANTED—A couple, no chidiren, want about 3 rooms, furnished for bonschecgies: ie 80 - centrally located; very reasonable terms. room: ore table; business peop 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. ‘oration: reference required. Ad. R Dispatch. ROOM WANTED— Room, by young man; vicinity d. 3222 St. Louis Vandeventer and Finney. A av. G. HH. Webher. ROOM WANTED—By young man, furnished bait room in private family; state price, A TPoat-Dispatch. DAA | DARA ADD AAR AAPA PPO PP ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents. BOARD WANTED--Couple desire meals, near Del- mar av. or Suburban car; 0000 west; references exchaugerl. Ad. W 23, Post-Dispatch, BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By couple; private family; Im St. Thomas" parish; breakfast and supper for man; reasonable. Ad. K 196, Poat- Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD pet rae Nagar wn man wante single room and board: #4; Post-1i of 12th aad Washington av. Ad. E 28, Post ispatech, pri- room. ROOM AND BOAILID—Have for two gents; p vate family; bath, home cooking; front Ad. RS 26, Vost. Dispatch. ROOM “AND BOARD WANTEDBoard a with private family: an and wife and 7 ‘enil- dren; oldest 7: give references; pay $55. Ad. x 2, _Post-Dispateh. ROOM “AND BOARD W ANTE ptt, ag 0 and board; singie room: loved: no attention pald fernace: central.. Ad. M 19%, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTEI-By gentieman; tn widow's home: no otber boarders; gas, bath, ete. Ad, W 25, Post-Dispatch. - NA Pa dha al al al PP PDPP DD DDD LD LD LD LLL DDI IS DIDI PP FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Worda or Lees. 10 Cents FRANKLIN AV., 2844—Nicely furnished four-room flat: will rent three if desired; gas; NEWSTEAD AV., 1911 (corner of West Belle)— ‘Four-t -toom furnished fat; for rent or sale; near Unton Station, LALO Oe a a FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. FURNISHED FLAT W ANTED—Fonr adults completely furnished flat or small house; West End preferred. T. H. Guthrie, Bly-Walker D. G. Co. POP PP PPL PPL SAS PPP ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. LOCU ST ST., 3032 Roommate wanted; lady te share nicely furnished room; good board. FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words of Leas. 10 Cents. HIGH ST 1114 three roome, $5. bidg Ne 0 RAO OL OL ODO DG Truesdale, 501 i4 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. RESIDENC&—Suburban residence, 10 ore came venient to two electric lines; 25 misut to Fads Bridge Inquire at La Page's store, French Village. Nl BDL LODO IO. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees. 10 Contre, ——————— TT LOIG Five-room brick; enly $14: «<urolipe st, 2011: lower floor, ‘$10. CLARKSON PL, 810—8 rooms and hath, $38. James M. Carpenter & Co. S11 Chestnut at. GOoOZENS AV.. 3087-7 rooms, bath. hall yard; $22. | MeMenamy Rroe, S41 Peston ar ' FOURTEENTH ST., 514 e.. 8 rooms; bath, halls | residence late Clara Allen; $%. : NNEKLY AV. 4742-Bight roome sod baths | Ke: James M. Carpeoter & ©o., Sit ‘Cheataut ot, | WADISON eT. 2611--Siz-roem brick house; ‘yeot reduced to $15; good conditions, open. 3 ie OLAVE #T., 2316-14 roome. hath hell, etable; ow rent Me Men amy Bros.. 2541 Yaston av i “40 6-Too™m lertiek; fure mace and eteabie; key at coroe? grocery i) sT ANUF AV. Ile Kleven roeume: beta, watee am! in good comiition, price to A. D. Cunniogham 421 (hive et e*s. 2 TWENTY-THIRD ST... 2819 * Luvely seres- room af deme all cop vetiiences ; yards, etc |, apem In- quire 7311 St Louls af. E- RNON AV “$961 ARMSTRONG - —— 1 Syool #T detached ———_ 10-roum brick; @0-foot long rece, very coprenient to care; goad eta org Ix hn ( Hall, (mrietes 2 DDDBAAPR RR APPAR PROF PA FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 1 Cente. | CALIFORNIA AY | “cellar, atthe: KENNERLY AY. ea Harris aw Ts iioat broom Gat tm elipi wow Cbeetaat. » dima TAYLOR “mV. _ foo; ; i. 2 is segues bath: MeMeoamy Bros. (TY-THIRD iD or WASHINGTON a. “a two peaple, 6& Three rooms, $9; 2121 . O'Fallon SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT, 3125-8 bret rome, eomenee! . ama—3 nom hail: barb; cored ry “ ad ¥ - 2 i SIP os) eak Diageo 5 po Sp R 7 2 * = ASS F ey he + 2 i See ” Fad Me < i! er 0 - J ra — Ria ape te . ed i is re L 4 re - eT = & ™ Pig en . . wig neve legis Bay t pele : ~ oe a eae — ow we ’) Bence 5 oe PS Age eT EBS,
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rUESDAY—ST. LOTUS . PG ST-DISP A TCH —TANUARY . 29, 1991 ——— -~_— -—- _ TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Wort - Nauecbatel are requested to cajl or send thelr HORSE—Por sale, good buggy horse, runabout and acdiresses to J. Bull, Swiss Consul, 620 Chesinut harness; call 1:30 p. m. Sunday. 220) B. 24 put you under treatment to cure weakness, ner- th xt ’ i with the mone y Lox ae a St. Louis. amd 2d-hand vehicics 204 Morgan st wrens oe eye spring Wagon; turtle | ri’. ] i and rifle. ¢ ' | | patch. i i di ~ LP LPS Sd Sl Wh PDAPPD LP DPS LD DL SS ISI DD SD OS PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. any plano, hammered w city. 4761 Laladic taught; artisti | PANTO |) BAN, ‘ . 9 he aia) } he mamidolin and guitar ri Isbell, th Laeis, 840 | . . popular teachet Avcadernuy, 3000 Clive at 2 ERE - epecacneciemane ae A-A-1 ARTICILE—Cheapest place in town for panting. McGill & Co., 121 N. llth st. A DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attorney in business in the ley for several years. Attor- bey. law office, 1002 Olive st., 2i floor, A FREE treatment dispensary for private diseases, sores. discharges, etc., either sex. 107 N. Sth. OPP le ~ tm | PIANO $115 buve fine Chickering piano; cost $500; SV n—“9YY“—_“Y9YPY9YPY9Y“rYY9 Pwr Pr(s—»s’,'’ «| : > oak Siool and cover. 1414 N. JOth at. A first-class ‘)ady Sesh PIANO TEACHER WANTED . 111 ’ a ; pian teacliet . sth s PIANOS tuned: best workmanship guaranteed, for $1.75. at Crawford's, 6th and Washington av LI ~ PPP AL PDR AR LPO LI SINS I ANIMALS. AIMINE will cure gonorrhea in 6 days; price $1. Caplo Medical Co., 411 Gratiot st. A THOUSAND business cards for $1. H. B. Crole «& (o., Quick Printers, 416 N. 7th st. CONFINEMENT cases taken; part pay in work if ‘cc. ve desired; private seclusion: ccusu!tation and trial R. f San Francisco. treatment and adopting babies free; treats @r- RING—Lost, solitaire diamond ring. Jan. 23. Re- i trem le oy ; ; given ty Tegularities. Try my reguiator. Best of medica! turn to Penny & Gentiles and recélve liberal re- _ at s And} 4 ak am iu — a and nursing. - Get ny terms ward; no questions asked wus served in half cocoanut shells without spoons afitee for all cases. Call or write. Al! mail 2 ne . - --- Aa ‘“‘fingers were made before forks, the former promptiy acswered SHOPPING BAG—Iast, Monday, on Page av. car were neal while eating fish, (Enough said.) oat in my vehicle. Mre. Dr. Murphy, 2123 and or down town, black eatin shopping bag, con- . van - 1107 my 2125 Olive «* Kinloch phone 831 tainin two purses with about £20. Return genuine pug pupp cs. (oo _—_—_— sell ciialinee 5105 Welle av.; reward WATCH lost, lady's gokl watch, between 11065 | DOUS Armatrong. 2616 Park and 1555 S. Jefferson. Re- old. 202 N turn to INGA 8. Jeferson Atal receive reward. MONKEY _Fo al ng-tail monkey; very com- Founa. ileal; must Goldman Drug Store, lith and Carr eplemlid young, fresh lker 52907 Minerva COW AND CALF Mor sale, d errey ' ry } a DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2741 Olive at.: private ”- 9 ‘ks home for ladies before and during confinement: For eale. 8 fox terrier puppies, 0 Wwe the oldest and only rellable lying-in Inetitation tn loth st St. Louis: established over 40 years: perfect se- clusion for ladies: superior medical attention: trained »ursing, motherly care and home com- forts; absolute protection and confidence main- tained; respectable homes found for infants free: terma for beard, &2 to $5 per week, according to location of room: part parment taken in work: DOGS—For sale, Tth at. FOUND—Whire you can find a double sole box calf shoe, $2. Harris, {20 Pine et. ON NS SO A, 7 LADD RAPA CLAIRVOYANTS. consultation and advice free: ladies in trouble 14 Worde or Less, s Cents call or write; patients met at train. THEATRICAL. TRUMPET eittings, slate writings given in bright / DR. FELLA ALLEN, female epecialiat: ‘18 vers’ I¢ words or less, 20 cents. light by European clairvoyant and medium aA DICK RICHARDS the only expert stage dancing has permanently located at 1036 Vandeventer av. | instructor in the city. Office, 2700 St. Louls av LIEUT. WALTER ALLEN can furnish clubs, amok ere uml birthday parities in or out of city either ventriloguist, magic anid Punch and Judy epecial- thes: etrictly first-class and wp-to-date., lor terme ad. 1518S Franklin ay.. city confinerme. nt: only private, firet-claea. rellable. ; corporutedd home: only home having atate licén®e RENOWNED clairvoyant astrologer guarantees to and charter to prove its reliability; positively the | tell all for SOc. 4200W Finney av best location, accommodations and medical skill . in this city: will take “a! . L- ‘Mw lies. - ’ ° ‘rr ‘ mf I *} BUSINESS CHANCES. LUNCH TABLE WANTED—2i-hand steam lunch 44 Words or Leas. 20 Cents teble. Inquire 2000 Pine st. . t . ; e BUSINESS OHANGE—Wanted, man with £15,000; | A. safe; give height and price; Don't be deceived by unserupulons and incompetent Hig gold proposition, undeveloped; in new and ticharcson, 616 OChestuut at. persona. Go to the oldest, where you will be treat- rich district in Alaska: investivate. A 1, R 24, aS A222 ROO II_OJA>A>AD-R--R27ADRA Post -Dispatéd. neti ed well. Patients met at station. WANT partner to help buy the best-paying mine MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. DR, MARY MURPHY, 2125 Olive st.; board $2.50. Sopa; great snap. Genoili, 923 Olive st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents $83 and $4; confinement reasonable; written guar- BLOODLINE ~- + -—-- " a ea a aN ae ee ee ee ee a a a a a ~ 2 ' antee for all cases. COAL—Try 50 busbels Dorr's high-grade family, ve bushel, delivered. Fdward Dorr, 2013 Market. PX PPRIENCED midwife receives ladies’ during BUSINESS WANTED. ~ . confinement. Res., 2300 S. 12th: hours 5 to 9 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. } COAL For sale, high grade family coal, S'44c per Pp. GROCERY WA NTED. To buy, grocery: good lora- d. X — SAFE WANTED—To buy at once, second-hand of- quick sa'e. _ _ -_— bushel in SO bushel lets delivered: hard coal, | — , . ~~ onan saiclieaditieetaats $7.25 per ton delivered. Superior Coke Co,, 302 | LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. tion; state price. A Qt, Post-Dispatch. 7 CST Iw C1. LPP L LOI I I Century bidg. Telephone BR 1720. Hollen; lowest terms. 1800 Wash st. PPA PLL IDI I III I | ELEGANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables; sell, | LADIES—I positively guarantee that Golden Seal BUSINESS FOR SALE. rent, reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 132] Market st. will relieve the longest and most obstinate case . ~ of delayed monthly periods without pain in three 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. RAZORS, ETC.—Ror sale, complete stock of the Mound City Haniware Co., bought at 1m a the 2741 Olive et. to fire hours: sent secure from observation, §1. @ ilar; $1.%) razors, 50c; knives and shears of | -———— every description at less than cost. Standard LADIES jp trouble eall at T. C. Bachmann, mid- Tool Co., next door to Hilts’, 828 N 6th at. wife, 1719 § Jefferson av. BAKPRY—For sale, first-class bakery and can- fectionery; outfit complete; big bargain If bought | by right party, and for cash Ad. H 23, Post- | Dispatch, 4 =i ee | wo rey a ' : "is ) “REE trimming: so ne maple for LUNCH ROOM-~-For sale, lunch room opposite car ate Y Write ent Fry. 10-411 4 ‘olumbia Bott mm mi. sheds; day and night; cheap 22 S. Compton. . - 7 - SIELVING, ETO “he ay : ri lon . binmehe beudl : x xNl Loca muiuntets and shwvw cases, each LAUIES in trouble call at private home before and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 S. l4th et ‘or 6. lat of shelving, $10; Li NOHSTAND-—#or sale. . eva | A ap0e Olive. tien; 154% 8. Gth st.; ownew’ leaving city; oust aell, eas: aga —_ - — Torsha w REYTAURANT—For sale or rent, restaurant; on | _°° Forshaw, 111 EE account of other business. Ad. Ff li4, Post-Dis- | TABLES, PTC.—For sale, entire contents of lunch- patch. rocan: tables, counter, icebox, stove, dishes, etc.; - , om, cheap. 1M) Park ev. BALOON—For sale, a goo corner ealoon: on ac-j. " ; stan one eount of partners disagreeing. Ad. N 25, Post-| WATCH—For' eale, five gold-fillel vratch, 5 Dispatch. cost $45: must have mongy quick. Ad. T 2, BODO POPP DOI IY eeeneereereenerresee Post-Dispatch. we RAREARRALAI EIS IER TO EXCHANGE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. DANCING. ———- : 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. DENTISTRY to exchange for house furnishings, - carpets, furniture, gas range, etc., by an expert | dentist; new or second-hand if in good order.| Tuesday and Sunday eve. Ad. H 903, Post-Dispatch. Olive ets. STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal N 7. 12th st. Phone go to its only agent, who has its seal stamped thereon by. rviz., the Golden Seal Medical Ca., 2911 Morgan st. LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by culling at 2929 Franklin av. + 10: | — BB+ oho allah tig nee 2 LADIES—My regulator never fatle: one complete treatment free. Mrs. FE. Starr, 2929 Frank!in av. MIDW IF B—Receives during confinement; “heme found fur infants: ladies in tromble call. 3426 S. Jefferson av. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor; always suecessful; ges oaee RY NYE Rh en geemmpanmeeneeean may be consulted at 3108 Olive; ladies won't re- ATTEND Prof. de Honey's ee see gret calling; no medicines. Ans | , MRS |, HOTSON 2201 and 2208 Olive st.; Vv RAD L2ADEDALRDEL2RPDPDOODS HARRY W. TRIMP’S parties every Thursday; eater , | jleading female spectalist: lessons Mondars; juvenile classes Saturday after- | (he only reliabie lying-in institute in the city; if HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. noous: ball for rent for all select occasions. | dissatisfied elsewhere, come and see my place and ‘ » : 1412 N. Grand ay. compare it with other places; perfect seclusion ‘ae 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. ewes, @ . 7 during confinement; skilled medical attension ; a ‘*E}.| ’ shes a on. | VOIN Prof. aml Mre. Frankel’s dancing classes: | solute protection and safety assured; motherly TEs Gr ounce 'mantes eral rele & Sa.” bones lessona Monduy and Friday evenings: parties | care, home comforts; infants adopted; frregulart- & ©o., 1143 Olive. Main 157 4 740 aid, Wednesday evening: separate ball for new begin- | ties; success guaranteed or no charges; charges — — = — ; hers. 1441 Choutean av. reasonable in all cases; consultation and informa- ALL kinds furniture, planos, carpets, contents of etn ee ’ ~ CMAN LGCnND «so | on free; don’t be deceived by alluring advertise- houses, fate, stores bought: highest price pald. DAN ING Gl AR ANTEED FOR $3. ments of incompetent and unscruptious persons, Wolf, 18 8. lith st, ‘phone C466. No difference how backward or slow you are to ee an ax oe ry = ar Seated ails —— ora : row! ntee + tion ig the ity where you w e ATS , ASHTON, furniture and feather buyer: any sise ore, homes a Sore wandeatie’ r ie 7 Ar where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refund- lotsa; send tal. 1918 Locust: tablished 1873 the waltz and two-step per tly 20 strictly private | | . ‘rite; patients met Me at nl _. ea oeuek: Sstabiiened TSS. | dessons for $8, or will sell you a full term of three | ¢4: ladies in trouble call or write; | PRATHERS WANTED —I1 pay BSc per pound, full months in classes for $3, and will teach you all the | at station. ae a weight. Addreas M. Bpodimen. 2628 Olive st. latest and popular dances in one term. Se ‘ — ——— —— _ - Avoid tn- | GF Se EE J al) ARD’'S office. 15038 Washington arv., PRA | 'T ' | ferior teachers Call on us, for we are acknowl- ae ral Mo. troubled ladies or gents, ary PRATHERS WANTED—Old feathers; wil! pay 40¢ | edged to be the best dancers and instructors in the ase akilifuliy. treated, aving life of misery ns on Sone Rd . By BA ut sah ~—y* 3" . Tee a os i veatet: nat} or write: 20 years’ experience; - ' yt » . ’ tea . vou r ] >. » ‘ t all t : ‘ ’ A ERS WANTED—Ol4 feathers (hospital use), cee ee non Call ie hana } a or orem: guaraniee results: perfect : ' we pay the highest price; don't sell unt! you open Sunday; class open for beginners. for ladies: comforts of LONE ; eee Us; etal card. Globe Feather Renovating rove LAIN APP OP Oo.., 8021-28 8. Broadway. DPARAAPA AAAI PARADA ARARAA AA ARA AD strength; patients met at tra FURNITURE WANTED—To buy, good parior fur- ATTORNEYS AT LAW. a rug; state price. Ad. D 198, Post- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cenrta. —_- -- . FPURNITURR WANTFED—To buy. furniture. car- stoves, contents of flats or residences. Pill- an, 191v Franklin av. DIVORK ‘Ps obtained promptir and quietly: moder- ene ; te charges; collections made: damage cases } ‘ urnitur na eat T™ a . ‘ . “ Gionrst ah Waiton ay an postal ‘ - handled: adv. free. Central Law Bureen. 112 Nxt = . . L¥LPDPRPOLOPOPOOFJ_OOPOWOFIOI ONION SI OS ee ae USEIMOLD Goops WANTED—I buy furniture. PPP DDD DDI III OI I DIAS DAA ORD STEAM CARPET CLEANING. stoves, carpets; carloads, amal!l lots Rice, 2219 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. in. OPTICIANS. A DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attorney, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. law Office, 1002 Oltwe at... 2d floor. claltyv: finest equip- . Complicated cases a specialty: aaa senting parlors in the city. 723 Locust st. PDPAPAIAYYI Yr YY TYPEWRITERS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Waser et. T pay highest price for housebo'd furniture; con- te Mata, residences. Berg, 2122A Madison at CARPETS taken ue cleaned, made over and laid: YY lowest prices “npire Steam Carpet Cleaning Wr have 1000 typewriters for rent or sale; call % Me i ee ee ee The Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. sth Co., 2128 Lareas av. Main 1131; Kinloch € 988 anteed HOUSEHOLD GOCDS FOR SALE. 14 Words or leas, WD Cente LBL LPAI NI SST I ~* 7 4 a ~~ ae a NOONE E E he hm PPL PII IS DIS PARRA A ARAREARRREAR MOD O-R-R-RRR APO ARAAR RAAF aA STORAGE. BOOKS. 14 Words or Less 2 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente Furniture. ) ‘ ; - et.. St. Lauis. Mo k , BOOKS of all kinds bought and aol) Cal) or sené ARSOLUTELY FIREPROOF wurehowe Grand and Laclede ave ; address to Mills Rook Aft re. HOT Cheatonut «t ——— - BEDROOM set SB. wardrobe $38. sewing machine &2. Gresser, tables, clocks, pictures 1704 8. Lit! owe. - : a « . we | oa a ~ ae 7 VN SRA A , y . ee tr FURNTIURD (Yor sale furntoce of four-Town | WAwAnRAAHRARR RR PARAARARASS ASSES ee a careful moving, packing, shipping, at; rand new. GM N. 2 wt dv d: get — — E etc.; money advanced; get our rates; phone CRG PURNITURE—For eale, heating atoves, cook | DUCATIONAL. R. U. LEONORIT, JR, & CO, 1219-21 Olive at. Stoves, ranges, new and ueed furniture; misfit ur “AN ) iE ND ) "ING —wae~ he . . aapaim oan ; _— .| AMERICAN BTORAGE AND MOVING OO. 2215 __ Sarpets, ete, N. ¥. Storage Oo, 2212-2219 Wash. BORGES Spanish School euite 813-'4-15 Uniten Olive-—Moving,. packing. shipping: store ta acpa- “ = Trimt b! x Classes forme! ny imme ‘ r at rooms [el . Main 2531 = H Lan dale, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. | clecwint; traneiation eolicites “te: eend ft er g CARPETS For sale, 200 micht carpets: Roweeele MOUND CITY RBRUSINESS OLLEG F—Indis ‘dual velvet, 8-ply ingra n $2 wu: fh) bedroom sete, | ADd Ciass tostructtion dey ana night scheol now Wardrobes, aidehoards iting beds;ali kinds} {0 session, Office, 606-7 Mermod & Jaccard bldg advanced when desired. Kinloch mise) oor le f storag ust he! . ww re . ee. ay art: a at aan mrCT TRIT CAnNnAYr ar: .~ | NEW YORK STORAGE CO —New warehouses, of- PN — Ov., a2 tery | ADOPTION.2-monthe-old baby boy; healthy per- HOME SEFKERS—For tnformation and let of barge ins in farms tn a section that has been s'ngwarly overlooked, though pomessing all de- sirable qualities, write Hamilton & Pemberton, Falton, Callaway County, Migsoort, citaga §=6Ad. W 86, Vee i ¥ wi . ee ty MP, a ia \ —s ; ? oe as ’ ’ " 5 ‘ S . 5 ‘ i, . a th Cue -_ ” > ” ae ae eg AS ~ ln PE” a Db eR a PB Sealine ‘WR ie > RO GE . + REE SS Bg ry . > é > ae Spe Oeil 7 a me te, ee a ee ee Tae trees. splendidly located, in good town; three ‘ a ets : DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ne Ee SN. J. |. EPSTEIN, 610 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 416 W. RBRelle, 10r. (furnistied) ..... MSO Cote’ Brilliante, sts 4260 Finney, 11 225, Gouwdfellow, Yr. 35 | 4019 Peck, FLATS. 1216 Morgan, Sr... 8) 5053 Delmar. 5r 1427 N 4th, Pe 19} 4805A Delmar, : _ oe 5/4228 Cleveland. seoe JSI4ZIVA Cleveland, STOKES. | Broadway and Waebington ........0....... $32,500 Oi’ Chestnut . (an a Broadwar | 2623 Olive ef .. > ACR (bidg mm, Chestnut st..... @ rear) .. 1v22 Franklin 2850 Clive, old 3041 Olive. stean tallor’s store ! 4052 Easton. ] 25 7 1) COLORED eo eve ONIN INI I Nl ld bb SS Dd be my errr rr eres oot ors oes SAA FOR LEASE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 4224 DELMAR BOULEVARD FOR LEASE AT $70. A handsome Roman buff brick residence: modern (in all things: perfect order; no boarding house. | Apply on house, or to Cc. W. RUTLEDGE, Wainwright bdidg, LOLI AIL I PP I NO PPP PB DAPD PDD PDD DODD ID DADO MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Lass, 20 Cents. MONEY—Responsible party wishes to loan $100 for eye year, VN ith DerT cent interest ; Soccurity riven Ad. K 3), Post-Dispateh Written guar- | MONEY WANTED—Accommodation $100 desired immediately; unquestionable security deposited: Teturn $125 fortnight; privacy desired... Ad. W 1S, Post-Dispatch. PAPPPA ea a, PPD LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. i ee ee 5-Per-Cent Money | ‘lo loan—We have Fluvy, $2000, $3000, $4000 $5000. $0000, STULU, SSUL0, Suv, $10,000, $15,000, $20.. 000, $25,000 an! $50,000 to loan at 5 per cent in- terest on extra good security; St. Louis city im- proved real estate only. KEELEY & CO.. 1118 Chestnut st. $1,000,000 TO LOAN on St. Louis city and coun- ty improred and vacant rea) estate at 4%, 5, 545 and 6 per cent interest, ip sums ranging frum $500 and upwards, Rate of interest gov- erned by location of property, security offered and amount of loan wante CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. | MONEY TO LOAN—City security; any amount; | lowest rates. J. H. Terry & Sons, 621 Chestnut st. NANOS NAAN 0 NPE oO ON IO I A lm ows" ov vs "* LMP IPP LPP PPL DE FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CREDIT. We extend credit to responsible parties. COULEY CREDIT CO SUL-SUS Carleton bidg. RARRARARARRAF-ARRARRRARADD ROARS LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 14 Words or Less, 230 Cents. rr A BETTER way to borrow money than from your friends, is from us, on your furniture, plano or horses; without removal; at reasonable rates; to be paid back in small montiily payments, mort- gages not published, go there is nu publicity what- ever; we give liberal discount when paid before due, which no other firm does. Fidelity Broker- age Co., 914% Olive st., room 1. Tel... B 43s. A EASY way to get a loan on your furniture, planos or any good security; have it made up ino inonthiy payments, thus reducing loan et eacn payment; no inquiries made fn your ne!ghborhoua: your businesa placed if our hands insures you absolute security; thousands of tes‘imonials and Bang reference. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., 207 89-10 Odd Fellows’ Bldg., 9th and Olive. A PRIVATE PARTY wa kes loans on pianos or household goods; easy payments: business confi- dential. 315 and 316 Fullerten bid&.,7th and Pine CHEMICAL FINANCE CO. bans money on furnt- ture and pianos; confidential, proper treatment assured. 801 Chemical Bldg., Sth and Olive sts. CUNFIDENT?PAL loans on furniture. planos or any good security: weekly or monthly payments. Young & Lyons, 3211 Olive st. EASY PAYMFNT LOANS on furniture or pianos; low rates and discount !f pajd before due: con- fidential. Glascock Brokerage Co., 902 Chestnut. HIGHEST amount of money loaned on diamonds, watches and jewelry. A. M. Zerweck, jeweler aad broker, 314 N. 7th st.; cash for old gold. JOHN W. STALEY, 202 N. 9th, rooms 502-508. ne- gotiates luaus of $25 and: upwards on personal property; low rates; terms to suit; confidential. LOANS by private party on furn'ture. pianos, other security; confidenttal. 405 Benolst Bl., 9th & Pine. LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any good personal property at 8 *per cent per annum: confi- dential. Notary Public, reom 7, | 13% Cheatnut st. “SCHANIOS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on furni- ure, planos, sewing machines, etc., without re- moval; monthly payments; discount given if paid before due; business con. 904 Olive, r. 205, 2d fi. MONEY furnished to salaried people without se- curity; easy payments. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. 7th st. 912-914 FRANKLIN AV ‘e have opened up the largest assortment of new and second-hand overcoats in the city; also a fine line of suits, coats, vests and pants, at prices to suit beth the rich and poor. Money loaned |} on all articles of value at lower rates ‘than any wy OPP Ppaatttd dtd dwt e~ | PD DADA DDD DIY other house In the city. —— a 7 ~ Trh\TyY KY) "TT LINNITYV Oo | } \ i \/ ) Witmaa. , VU YUU NEE MUNK Y ¢ We pay the highest cash price for salaries of reiiable persone ~~ -y employed; business conr- fidential. We also bay notes, bills receivable and | JOHN MULHOLLAND, 511 Century blog. OYA PABAAAASLY VY YVAL YS YA ROS eOnmenr Steps Will Be Taken. BERLIN, Jan. 29.—A dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from The Tiague says Mr. Kruger's ailment consisted of a muscular ! contraction of the eyelid, which the recent slight operation has entirely cured. The dispatch adds that, according to re- liable information, the Boers do not intend at present to take diplomatic steps, but will continue fighting until the general sit- uation in South Africa is strong enough to make the success of diplomatic steps cer- tain. pany was not immediately no , 4046 Finney, 6r h... 25) ‘claim for which the company | SHE’S HAPPY NOW. ' ' Who would have thought this face could he | Made attractive? Relatives, friends. acquaint. | ances, and al! with whom sh ‘ame in contact | could but notice the frightful defects—the large outstanding ears, the protruding or rolling lips, the harsh stare from the eyes, together w th | freckles and pimples which completely destroyed | ©very trace of beauty and emba: rassed, humitia: ed, and rendered her life auything but pleasant. | But all thexe imperfections have been overcome corrected, or removed, and that is why she is |, now happy. For the want of space {ft cannot be told here just how all this was accomplished |; yet every one knows that such featura! irregu- larities blemishes are corrected and per- manentiy cured only by Dermatologist Wood- | bury, and he will be Ziad to relate the interesting | Story to all who are interested. If anything is wrong with your eyes, nose ears, mouth, lips, chin, throat. and your skin, /f | | wrinkled, crinkled, withered and flabby ‘or | clouded with pimples, « ruptions, blackheads. en- | larged pcres: moles. warts, blotches, sun: rflu- ous hair, or any other blemis} in, on, r under the skin, call or write Dermat, ogist Woodbury and if the name of this paper in | advise you, without charge, j st bh to pro- ceed in order to secure clear-cu shapely features, a clean, healthy sca!p and lustrous hair frmooth, clear, natural] skin, and complexion, without pimple, spot or blemish Consultation in person or by let- ter is free and strictly coniidential. JOHN H. WOODBURY, 306 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. = Ga i New York Surgeon, now in St. Louis, ofier |Special rettactions on all operations per- | formed Friday, Feb. 1. Callor write. eT oo | DENTISTS. | DR. HARTMANN, Dentist: examination free: ver fillings, 50; gold fillings. $1 gold erownas, 84: Plates (best teeth’, $4 to $7; Ist-clase work guar- anteed; easy pavinents to working people teeth extracted without pain; call da ly or Sundays, ‘northwest corner 11th and Franklin av. ONAN NANA SS I lt ed ll f™~ I —MADADRARARAARADRAF nN MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less “0 Cents. DISCHARGES, cured; no fee to pay. weakness, losses, etc., quickly Room 1, 107 N. @th st. are the best Safe, rellable ake no other. Send 4c stamp for particulars. ‘‘Relief for Ladies’ in letter by return wtial! At druggists. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. No Kalfe, no Syringe, Needleor no Deteativa from Business. Consultation and circular free. THE BELL HERNIA OR RUPTURE CURE CO, 1418 Washiagion ay.. St. Louis, M ¥ The Best Ever! The Great CLEAN-UP “« a CONTESTNEELY'SBOND SURETY COMPANY WILL DEMAND PROOF OF HIS GUILT. CONTRACT WAS VIOLATED Defalcations Were Known to Govern- | ment for Some Time Before the | Company Was Given Notice. | BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 29.—President | Edwin Warfield of the Fidelity and Deposit | Co. of Baltimore has gone to New York to| consult Frank H. Platt, vice-president of | the company, concerning the $30,000 bond | of Charles F. W. Neely, former director of finance of the Cuban postal service. De- | mand has also been made upon the com | pany for the $10,000 bond of Estes G. Rath- 'bone. President Warfield says that the company has neither admitted nor denied ‘liability in these cases, nor will it do so | until fully satisfied that the claims are ' | Just, Mr. Warfield further says that before a settlement is made the charges made by i'Neely will have to be satisfactorily ex- ‘plained away. It was further stated that th: company does not propose to settle, except at the end of a lawsuit. ‘The effect of a4 suit by the government to collect. the ‘amount of Neely’s bond ll be to throw the merits of the whole case before an American jury, and it appears that one the grounds on which the company will contend against paying wil! be that Neelys guilt has not been established. , A point which tha company may raise is this: On Neely’s preliminary New York Capt. George F. first made the charges against h fied that as far back as Jan. 1, I known of irregularities In the accounts ot the director of finance of the postal estab- lishment. In all Fidelity Co. bonds of the form f{ssued in Neely’s case there is contained a clause which reads like this: | “This bond will become void ‘tale hereunder to the emplover, i! ver Shall fail to notify the compat occurrence of such act tmmeciate! it shall have come to the knowledg: employer.” It is said that if Burton of the irregularities in January actuallv |\Neely'’s arrest this clause of bond becomes operative because ‘ia While 9 letter to the company the clair for Rathbone’'s bond doe lege any criminality against asserts that the government ithrough him to the extent of 3. in ' : ' | | Permanently Cured You can be treated at home under | Same guaranty If you have taken m>:rcary, lodide potash, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcets on | any part of the body, Mair or Eyebrows falliag eut, write | Cook REMEDY Co., 1537 Masonic Temple. ——_ It., fer proofs of cures. Capi- tal $500,000. We solicit the most obstinate cases. We have cured the worst cases in 15 to 35 days. 100- page Book free. a Big @ is a non-poisonous romedy for Gonorrha@a, Gieet, Spermatorrhca, Whites, unnatural die- | backed | cause of constant agitation among the Fili-# head authorized payments,’ which had been di: allowed in settling his acount | OPPOSE FRIARS’ DOMINATION. = Filipino Federalists Decide on Separa- tion From the Vatican. MANILA, Jan. 29.—Ten thousand Catholic i members of the lederal party have resolved to separate from the Vatican. The real trouble does not He with the ‘ hurs h. whi h IS Sincere ly loved, but with the friars, whose return to the provinces, by Archpishop Chappelle, ts the inos, who are rapidly absorbing Ifberal} deas. Those favoring a middle course proposed the formation of a Filipino eynod, and the throwing off of spiritual tutelage. A ma jority, however, joined the extremists In demanding complete emancipation from | > ' charges, or aovy infamma.- tion, irritation ur wicera tion of mtconune mem Rome, leaving the question of a new church to be decided later Co. branes... Non-astringent Leading federalists, representing a strong ; political organization, which is rapidly spreading throughout the mar Oo, Seem! to be resolved upon the complete elimina- tion of the frairs or the renunciation of the church of Rome. ular sent on Aequest x . *, - OWL WELLS AT SEA rt eet enema ] mariners as “oll pool.’ ' theory that the ot] comes from the bed of , $500, 000. he will Dermatologist Woodbury and his Chief | | “are t <hichester’s English Pennyroyal Pills | Ruste “evens -& A. in Greater New York and Long fIsl- | anal, —" ‘COMPANY WILL TRY TO SINK THEM OFF GALVESTON COAST. MARINERS KNOW “OIL POOL” It Has Long Been a Place of Safety in Storms and a “Gusher” Is An- ticipated. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 29.—The oll excite- ment is increasing throughout Texas and | lly 5,000,000 acres of prospective oil lands | : have been leased in the state since the great gusher near Beaumont was discovered. | Thomas Harpley, a wealthy rice grower | of Loulsiana, is here today on business in | connection with the organization of a com- | pany to put down oll wells in the Gulf of | Mexico, about 45 miles from Galveston. The rroposed site of these welis is known to It is the accepted the gulf, and the company proposes to put down wells on_ the spot if any anchorage can be secured for the well drilling ma- chinery. | The company will have a capital stock of A number of Cleveland capitalists are associated with Mr. Harpley in the en- | terprise. MARINERS CONFIRM THE STORY. They Have Long Been Familiar With the Gulf’s “Oil Pool.” Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.—The story of an oil lake in the gulf, off the Louisiana and Texas coast, where the oil came to the surface from a submarine oil gusher, hav- ing been received with skepticism by some, master Vica; of the Amanda Morne; . Taylor, master of the Ceres; Frank Murphy, master of the Arbutus: C. R. y, master of the A. T. Stonewall, and Ikdward Gunderson, master of the Olga, join in the following statement: “We have resided tn this port for many ‘years. From time without memory there has existed, directly off and along the guif beach of this section, an immense ‘ofl pool,” about one and one-half miles width and four miles in length. This ‘oil pool,’ up to 1886, was on a line direetly south and opposite the point of the gulf beach known as ‘Shell Ridge.’ “Since the storm of 1886 this ofl pool Is Known to have shifted eastward, along the sgpulf's edge, toward Sabine Pass. “We have always made this ‘oil pool’ a place of safetv, which we sought with our sea-going vessels ir times of peril from severe gales or storms, for when we anchored in this oil sea we were safe and everything was calm.” OIL EXCITEMENT GROWING. Fully 5,000,000 Acres Leased for Prospecting Purposes in Texas. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 28.—It is conservative- ‘ly estimated by those who have been keep- ing in close touch with the movement that fully 5,000,000 of acres of prospective oil lands have been leased in different parts of |the state since the great gusher near Beau- ‘mont was discovered several days ago. The demand for well-drilling rigs is unprece- dented. Scores of these outfits are being shipped into the state from Pennsylvania ‘and Indiana. There has been a big jump in land values in the numerous prospective oil districts. DUTIES FOR —MILITIAMEN | | Secretary Root Proposes to Use Them | to Man Heavy Artillery Forts at the Coast Cities. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Secretary Root goes to Brooklyn on Wednesday. night to review the Thirteenth Regiment of heavy artillery, _N. G., New York, in the armory of that organization, The chief object of the visit of the secre- tary of war to the Thirteenth Regiment, however, is to secure the support of that organization for a plan he has almost per- fected to have the regiment form a part of the coast defense system of New York in such exigencies as may arise at any time and almost without warning. The secre- tary’s scheme involves the encouragement of militia artillery organizations at such centers, as Boston, New York, Philadelphia Charleston, New Orleans and Galveston to prepare themselves for emergency by drills and other exercises with heavy sea coast ordnance, and to this end he would have Selected national guardsmen take tours of duty in these fortifications in times of peace. With the increase of the artillery and of the regular service provided by the new army bill the force will even then he barely large enough to take care of the great weapons on a peace footing and with- out some such plan as is now proposed, foreiyn complications might well cause panics in the great American ports. STARVING DURING QUARREL W.uaile Owners of Guano Island Dispute Over Claims, Four Employes Are There Without Food. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—While John B. H. Jeffersor of Baltimore and Capt. Wyatt Owens of the same city are disputing about the right of Jefferson to send relief to them James H. Woodward, William A. Pumphrey, John HI! and John A. Bell are said to be starving on Navassa Island in the Caribbean Sea. Jefferson and Owen, up to Dee. 18 last. were partners in the ownership of @ guano concession on the island and the men were sent there by them. On Dec. 18 the part- | nership was dissolved and the contre! of the guano concession was given to Owen Since then Jefferson has been trving to send for the men, but Owen seems to be unwti!!- it they should be brought back. sland is said to be dleatitute of anyv- fatable and the men are entirely de- | pendent for food on what is sent them by COL. 0. F. GUTHRIE DEAD. Veteran of Two Wars Passes Away Af- ter Long Illness. ‘ol. Orlando F. Guthrie, a veteran of two , died at St. Mary's Infirmary Monday night after an liiness of five months Fiis death was due to an internal hemorrhage: breva@ht on .two ears ago Dy overexertion while his ‘ximent, the Thirty-second I'nired Stat junteers, was at Fort wr worl . drilling in preparation for the hi pine Campaign. th was 6) vears old, and received ne and education tn St. Loutsa of the Civil war he entered | irmy as a private, and rank of major, serving throngh- entire War In ISO’ he served in eutenant-colonel in the Sixth Mie- ntecrs : will be held from the home of | : r-in-law, Pdward Cody, Mra. Guthrie, who sur- nursed him through his Sr ‘Mar’ a , 4’ «= Ti it. hah . . Cong ratulated on His Promotion. Ilarry ©. MeGuire a well-known local railroad man, is receiving the congratula- tions of his friends on his promotion which | ie announced in a circular issued from the juarters of the Chik AgO & Alton. After Feb. 1 Mr. MeGutre will have entire charge of the passenger interests of the C. with headquarters at 21 Br way, York City. He {8 at present assistant passenger agent of the Big Four Mr. Mctsuire came to St. Louls 12 years ago and ert: red the service of the a. & A. 1s assixtant to Local Passenger Agent Jer- ry Hunt. Pour years later he was made traveling passen oF agent for the peake & Ohio. ree years later turned to St. Louls and entered i of the Big Four. with which been connected since. - e. ry ae . " 4 + \ Pe oe 1 ow ~ ec. rea q - * , . re i ee : ¢ Wie +s ee ee ee a vy ce . z lo Taee . ss s, Se. ip ee anti an a SS ee em tea oD RE, See - - . Ba A se, a Does not warm except through combustion. Food does not nourish except through digestion. You may as well hug a coal pile to get warm as expect to get nourish- ment out of food which ou cannot digest. Dr. ’ ‘ierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. It enables the y to assimilate food and so put om sound flesh and develop strong muscle, "The praise I would like to give your ‘ Medical Discovery’ I cannot utter ia wml a “I was taken down with what our a and you sent me a question blank to fll owt and ¥ Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. —bei ' of gale tric trouble or indigestion now. to pay cost of mailing only. Send ar Buffalo, N. Y. NERVOGG ami advice free. Call or write, Excess or Indclgence, causing Self-Distrust, Melani. i a describe with pen.” writes James B. Ambrose, | Esq., of 1205 % Mifflin Street, Hun Pa. said was indigestion. I doctor around here and found no relief. / wrofe you did so and you then advised me to use Doctor ry. I took three bottles and I felt so good that I sto as I think, cured. I have no Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps one-cent stamps for paper Or 31 stamps for cloth binding, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 9 to 12 only. VOUS DEBILITYW, WEAK MEN, ° bausting Drains, Lost Manhood, from Indiscretion, choly, Ambitionless, Unfitness to Marry, Business Inabilite eured. Blank @8 FREE, BLOOD AND SHEEN [Diseases cu for ' Blood Polson, Taints, Eczema. Blank URINARY = Affections, as: Painful. difie too frequent, milky, bloody urine, a RIVA matters quickly cured, Blank 98 ° VARICOCE cured in six days. Safe and SURE Also Piles and Recta) D free by mall or at office. DICTIONARY "KING OZARK CLARET A PERFECT Tonic. An Invigorating Beverage. KING OZARK CLARET is unequaled by any American claret and is superior to foreign claret. It creates a natural appe- tite and digestion, improves the blood by building it up and increasing the rapidity of circulation. Low fn tannin, low in al- cohol, low in acidity. Sold by all druggists by the bottle, Send for booklet. BRANDSVILLE FRUIT FARM COMPANY, Brandsville, Mo. CHICAGO OFFICE: 536-538 East Division St. WM.M. RICE ESTATE THE ADMINISTRATORS WILL RE ASKED FOR HIS PROPERTY. NEPHEW PRINCIPAL CLAIMANT ee eee Tenants Are Said to Be Paying No Rent and Affairs Are in a Chaotic Condition. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Surrogate Fita- gerald sitting In chambers will hear a mide tion today which may have an important effect on the disposal of the millions of ri late Willlam Marsh Rice. It Is not gen- ‘erally known that so far the controversy ‘over the estate of the dead millionaire has been such that the property he left le In @ somewhat chaotic condition. The stocks and bonds he left in safe Geposit vaults in this city still rereain, and the large holdé- ings of real estate of Mr. Rice in Texas are 'in such a condition that the tenguts are avying no rent . this complication all grows out of the wille left by the millionatre. Stone & Auerbach have now case as counsel for Chartes ‘ lee, nephew of hoe testator, The tion made by them Ie for a te ministrator If this admintntretar a6 ’ pointed it means that he will take charge the entire estate pending the litigation the two wiilis As “possession is considered nine points of the law’ there will be a lively fight over the appointment of the temporary administra- tor At the time the proceedings on here, similar motions will be . Texas, with the view of solving the mudd over the rents on real property there. The Titled Son-in-Law. ‘ From the Washington Star. 4 Ome difficulty ca & titled soninlew ie men ts usually obliged to s grea of money tn arder to keep be the pubiic aad make the title seem to ameust te any thing. nee eee iis weet REE Ne yh oy 5 ae = risen
Page 10
a 10 TRUSTS 10 STAND BY tACH OTnER _ Steel Combines Will Keep Within Their Own Lines, EACH TO HAVE ITS OWN FIELD CARNEGID WILL NOT BUILD PRO- POSED $12,000,000 PLANT. The Looked-for War With J. Pierpont Morgan Has Been Postponed and May Never Be Declared. eOCOCOCCSEOC COSCO OOO SS o GIGANTIO STEEL TRUSTS. + Oom panies. Capitalization. Carnegie Steel Co. (Structural, billet and rails). .§320,000,000 Federal Steel Co. (Btee] plate and rails) American 6tee) and Wire Co. (Wire ef all kinds) .. Nationa] Tube Oo. (Pipes of a!) eises) Mational Stee) Co. (Bteel raile and plate)....... American Btee) Bheet Co. (Bted sheets) American Steel Hoop Co. (Barrel) and bucket ee eee eee OOOS OOOO SPOS *. Le + & & “SELF AND LADY” A “ROMEO AND J a SILLY FARCE; ULIET” WELL DONE 7 , ——" , A - a — ee 1 a ee —_ +« : at amon > a A4 . y 4 Od Ya. a : 7 4 ; B “ _ “i tf” s* fi ‘ a 4 ’ ‘ 7 “gg, ** ¢ ’ ; 4. AO 0S . ‘ 4 ; y see Md es A iy ' / as 4 Te Gee a ae i) (ee le A ~ Me 4 ae ¢ . 7 id » / J. a “It's so silly.” “It's French.” So said Miss Portland Place and 50 replied Miss Delmar Boulevard as they came out of the Olympic last evening. They were commenting upon “Self and Lady,” just presented by Frce)man's comedians for tne firet time {n St. Louls. — eo. na .~ ——_— a —_ eo — 4 7 eo a , 7 “a —_ or -. . 7 this play for a long time, so as to spring it as a surprise,’’ said another. “He ought to have kept it longer,” wes “T understand Frohman has been keeping | i ee i, lo CO 7 — 7 vie : Tey LY fy RAT | x 4 ie Ie 7 : Wg (hy Os, RO tN dk dd Where Everything Is Explained in “Self and Lady.” appears as Juliet, Miro Delamotta sings ; Romeo and Francis Rogers has the part of ‘Capulet. Miss Josephine Ludwig sings Jullet Wednesday, her first local appearance ‘in a role she hag studied carefully. The rehearsals of ‘“‘Patience,’’ under Mr. ‘Rdward P. Temple’s direction, will make ‘the famous Gilbert and Sullivan satire next | ‘week one of the big events of the local |Castle Square season. ——_——_ | Beatrice Moreland and company, com- posed of Harry Jenkins, make more noise han all the other attractions together 'over at the Columbia Theater this week. They have a sketch that calls for noise FOUGHT WITH SKILL DUEL BETWEEN TWO MASTERS OF THE SWORD. FRENCHMAN AGAINST SICILIAN Whe Former Was Vanquished After a Fierce Encounter in the Rain. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, Jan. 29.—Baron de San Malato and Prof. Damotte fought a desperate duel with swords, a brief account of which was cabled the Post-Dispatch yesterday. The combat was the culmination of a fierce ri- valry. The antagonists are famous fencing masters, San Malato a Sicilian, Damotte a Frenchman; their seconds were celebrated masters-at-arms, and the contest was a magnificent display of skill. It was the first duel in many years between French | and Italian rofessionals, consequently the interest in it was widespread and keen. The Post-Dispatch correspondent wit- nessed the superb struggle. he duel took place in Princes Park, Auteuil, on the outskirts of Paris, at 8:30 p. m. 2 In a beating rain the fifty spectators formed a ring around the combatants, who, bare-headed, wearing tennis shirts and gloves, but bare as to arms, seemed ob- livious to the elements. Both were calm, pale and resolute. The prescribed distance of one hundred feet was measured, one of the conditions being that if either should overs-that limit he was vanquish » The Italian forced Ha the well. an Malato Frenchman defending ained a quarter of his adversary’s ground n the first assault, but neither was touched. He was still on the aggressive on the ~ ee. he ee te ~ diesen ole — tat ee ~~ « rr se and \ Seems ~ qd-« ; eee . [ee . + 4 ‘ — —— —— aa = - go--- ogee ‘ ™ . ~ > Three-fourths of the Hospitals in our great cities are sad places to visit. ’ e : " ~ - 4 «# * »™ ™ ‘ ’ a : . > - . e-gom - ind —_ — -— mp ~ —_ . Se a et ee i ee eee he ; - . - man ale Vey - F > ~~ 8 " ‘ ® all e mn. ‘ Z. Oe oe Sits eo _ oo - a : ~~ 7 ” = - ae > A a Se. nae ee - oe ) a. run It’s worth blowing a few toots over. Our Fancy Suiting Sale t something you should know about. You ought to know about wt to realize that it is to your im terest to attend this sale. _ It’s a sale selling fancy suit- ings which were backward about selling themselves. The over- popularity of Oxfords made the ancy weaves sulky. uality of fabric with the ieee mn But the fad was with the Ox- fords. 56.00 It offers you like inducements to purchase ouf fancy guitin 8, trouserings and vestings. But offer expires Saturday, Feb, 23d. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co, ar Ms ge ae ye ee Ba ae RS 8 OE Pe 5 Saas. Wigae irs Sie eet VR pe La &, nse rs we Nei & sks ) Du Bist Die Ruhe.. ............Sehnbett (c) Standchen von Shakespear ...... Schubert > ee .cas Edad docseddectas el Schubert Decidely the Beethoven number the gem, although there may be many who entertain a different opinion. But cer- tainly the Beethoven sonata took Mme. Carreno through the entire gamut of her emotions. Blithe and Hghtsome in one movement; dreamy and tender in another and at times passionate, determined—fiery: and finally swaving, tripping. rippling into the minuetto of the conc:usion. The audience went wild and storm after storm of applause called for acknowledg- ment from this most wonderful pian- iste. Her digital precision and strength are wonderful, indeed, but her exquisite taste in shading and her brilliancy of are nothing short of marvel- pro- -LAiszt -Liszt -Liszt was ous. After the group of Chopin compositions which fired the audience a second time, Carreno was recalled five times and for encores played her old favorite, the Chonin Etude in “G,”’ and the exquisitely - ‘* tender. crooning Chopin ‘“Berceuse. And even after an unusually long recital was 10:30 when the final number was concluded), the great artiste was called and ealled for until she again seated herself at the piano to send her audience home with the merry, rollicking strains of some familiar waltz ringing in their ears. The Apollo Club will give the second of the season's concerts at the Odeon this evening. Web Rickart, Imperial willl assistant treasurer of the be tendered a benefit and day by George Bothwell, Hildreth, Aledo, Tex.: Hamilton, Ont.; O. O. Wolf, Ot Cc, Cc. Norton, Corning. Io., and F. wards, Webster City, Io. To-morrow United States Senator William A. Harris. of Kansas, Prof. Curtis of lowa Agricultural Cellege, and J. H. Pick- rill, of Springfield, Ill., will address the dele- gates. Nettleton, Mo.: V. W. D. . Flatt, tawa, Kan.; A. Ed- A ROYAL FIJI FEAST. How would you like to attend a royal Fiji feast where they eat soup, served in half-cocoanut shells without and where fish is eaten without knives or forks? Well, an American woman was recently entertained by the Fiji Island Princess, and if you want to learn more about this subject read the stteamer across top of first want ad. page in this issue. BOND BILL IS BEING RUSHED. Assembly to Meet Wednesday for Its Final Passage. The World's Fair bond bill will receive its second reading {n the House of Dele- gates Tuesday night preparatory to being sent to engrossment at a special session to.be held Wednesday afternoon. This action, in conjunction with a special meetin day afternoon, will make it possible for the mayor to affix his signature to the bill Wednesday. At the speolal meeting held by the Coun- cll Monday to pags the bond bill, the Sub- urban francbise bill came up for a fina! vote, but was laid over untill Friday on motion of Mr. Hoffmann. spoons, Excursion Sleeping Cars TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANC'IS- CO. Leave St. Louis on “Katy Flyer” (M. K. @ T. Ry.), 8:16 p. m. every Tuesday via San Antonio. Bee “Katr’«” Agent. £2.38 4. aie L. pau’ ees a - AAD es ae ee ee oe* a the this | and raven hagfr, | celorful | ruggedness and hauteur of the wom- | | en of Russia and Scandinavia. outward sign | of the Council to be held Weidnes- | Whites . ta 35) bene m2 he ee tee Ba ea ily. The latter, realizing that he was ap- proaching the space limit, suddenly took the aggressive. After giving away a foot or so the Italian lunged viciously. His sword entered the fleshy part of Demotte’s back below the arm. Appearing unaware of the injury, the wanted to continue the com- but the seconds interfered. Then the the wound and ro- nounced it sufficient to put Damotte hors The majority of the’ spectators, French, deplored the result. Though the duelists had been sworn ene- hitherto. San Malato visited the Frenchman's dressing room and shook his adversary’'s hand. Damotte’s injury is not serious. WOMEN IN SWORD DUEL Two Mistresses of Fencing Will Decide | Their Little Jealousies With Foils. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 29.—A duel ‘with swords between two women may take place in this city, Ostensibly, the meeting will be a friendly 'one to decide which is the better swords- | woman, Miss Alice Mower, of Chicago, and Miss Louise Schrader, of this city, teachers of fencing, are the women who will meet. being ' woman, it is said, fencing school im the Lake City. Recently the MinneapoHis swordswoman wrote a letter to the Chicago woman with regard to their difference, and the latter, instead of replying personally, answered It ‘through the. columns of one of the news- papers. Now ell sorts of reports of a ‘duel’ are in circulation. Take the Dixie Flyer for Nashville. HALF MILLION UP iN SMOKE | Disastrous Fire and Heavy Loss at Des Moines—Leading Stores Destroyed. | DES MOINES, Io., Jan. 29.—Fire which started early this morning in Frankel] Bros. department store, corner Sixth and Wal- nut streets, destroyed over a half million dollars worth of property. The fire was first discovered by a patrolman at 3:6 a. m., in the corner of the ciothing department coming direct from the basement. It was but a moment before the whole building was in flames Every available fireman in the olty was or- dered out, but the structure was doomed before they arrived, and thelr attention was largely devoted to saving the adjoining buliiding, consisting of the Des Moines Na- tional Bank, the Utica Clothing Co., and the Seeley department store. By 6 o'clock a solitary wall of the six- story Frankel building was left standing, and the firemen pulled that down. Not a dollar's worth of the $250,000 stock was saved and the destruction of the property was complete. The First National Bank build- ing, which is directly across the street, caught fire, but after a hard struggle waa saved, although damaged to the extent of several thousand dollars. The Utica Cloth- ing Co. and the Seeley department store. upon the adjoining corners, suffered similar- ly in the damage to stocks and fixtures. The loss to the Frankels is estimated at $375,000, consisting of $225,000 on the stock and $125,000 on the bulldings. The firm has announced already that they will rebuild. | The destruction of the electric, telephone and telegraph wires, aS a consequence of ihe fire, lead to a temporary abandonment of the street car service and the operation of many factories dependent upon power furnished them. | The heaviest losses are: | Frankel Bros., $275.000; Younker Bros.. $45,000; A. & I. Fredlich, stock, $35,000: |\Utica Building Co., $11,000; C, . Beeley, |$10,000; Des Moines National Bank, $3000 'Marx building. $3000; Sneer bullding, $3000: Cc. W. Rogg Co., $19,000; Iowa Telephone $7000; Des Monies City Railway Co., losses to occupants of office rooms, The insurance will cover the loss. _- — _-—~—- Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight. 3000 Lawton avenue. TO FIGHT FOR COEDUCATION. 1 Test Racial aw. Maryville College WV! Distinction KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Jan. W. Boardman, president. of College, the only institution to by the racial coeducation till pesseed Senat> and House at situter that the colleges will to the provisions of this iaw withour a prohalle litigation whicn may be carried to the United States Supreme Court lie claimns that the Dill is uneonstitutional, and the state has no tight to discriminate between tvhite and colored’. He also claims that ine estate can not deny the colle: the rrivilege of coeducation of the races. when it has granted the college a charter expressly providing for such education. Dr Boardman cites a declaration of the di- rectors several years ago, when this sub- ject came up, that the college has madc- sacred pledges and solemn contract with |donors, who provided in their donations ; : i that the college should be for negro and | alike Hie also declares that re- pudiation of these pledges and contracts would be a ‘“‘monstrous § fraud.”’ he trustees of the college will meet in May to take some action. The bill, if signed by the governor, will become operative Sept. 1. 239.—Dr. 8. Marysville be affected which has Nashville, not submit Chlidren teething produces naturai, quiet sleep. The President Stops Smoking. From a Washington Letter. The President bas not emoked a cigar for more than .a week. He will not amoke ope for several daye to come. he tied 5: cigar mt = ~~ e re % hy F ae &. -> fay a two, but they tamed Miss Schrader, who is a handsome young had a misunderstanding with Miss Mower while attending the same Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for beds are women. and girls. Why should this Every one of these patients What a terrifyin Do not drag alon selves by.danger signals, an of women from the hospital. treatment body and rid of the whom so happiness. kinnic Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. e the case P Because they have neglected themselves, of warning in that bearing-down feeling, pain at the left or right of the womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the back. All of these things are indications of an unhealthy condition of the ovaries or womb. thought! these poor souls are lying there on those hospital beds awaiting a fearful operation. at home or in your place of employ- ment until you are obliged to go to the hospital and submit to an examination and possible operation. system, cure the derangements which have signified them- Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has saved thousands with the full consent of the writer, and see how she escaped the knife by a faithful reliance on Mrs. Pinkham’s advice and the consistent treatment of her medicines. Mrs. Knapp tells of her Great Gratitude. - “* Dear Mrs. Pingk#am :—I have received much benefitifrom using your Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. After my child was born, blood poison set in, which left me with granulated in- flammation of the womb and congested ovaries. I had suffered from suppresse menstruation from a girl. the ovaries would have to be removed. but still remained in miserable health in both reason with each coming month. After using one bottle of the Compound, I became entirely use your remedies until cured. ‘The last nine months have been passed in perfect good health. This, I know, I owe en- tirely to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. ‘“My gratitude is great indeed to the one to in the hospital beds had plenty Build up the female d remember that Lydia E., Read the letter here published and painful The doctors told me I took two years to escape an operation, mind, expecting to part with my trouble in my head. I continued to many women owe their health and . F. M. Knapp, 1528 Kinnic- ” — HI REWARD deposited with the National City Bank. of Lynn, Mass., § session will be Prof. Ira Remsen, the noted Watch the Papers for the CLEAN-UP hemist; Prof. W. F. Magie, of Princeton, ead professor; Harry Pratt Judson, of the and Prof. W. R. of Pennsy!i- e h University of Chicago, Newbold, of-the University vania., President Harper, of the University of Chicago, is secretary of the association and will entertain the visiting college presidents /and the professors at the university. _-_-—_---- —— eee Special Ferry for His Auto. From the New York World. Every time Wiliam Vanderbilt, crosers ; the 7 K Jr., on mobile, ‘ity omlibance recular boats, a special beat “ Ghost si ludes gasoline moters from the s) Mr. Vanderbilt bas arranged fur tariff?’ each wuy, &&. \ SS —. ald an etc. cure them. under my treatment. ~e, = into effect. patients have my persona} attent My latest book, ’Health in sires health and strength. Free, sealed examine my Belt and take one along for DR. FA. ion. After he became [1] with the cri or Uke punk without one cent in advance or on deposit. — sworn to this offer and will forfeit $;,000.001f it is not carried Nature,” en Only I hardly think it possible that weak men know or appreciate the wonderful remedy | offer for the radical cure of all personal weakness, as Drains, Losses, Impotency, Varicocele, I have studied weak men for thirty years, studied to Nearly 100,coo sufferers have been restored ebility, As long as a man has vitality sufficient to move about there is a good chance for a cure, and 80 peciies am lof this, that to those who are afflicted as above will give my latest Model Hercuiex Dr. Sanden lectric Belt On Absolute 60 Days’ Free Trial I have legally My present offer will be to Weak Men Only, for they \ Reed all the time and help I can give. Positively not sold by agents or in drug stores because all My inventions are echorld he read by every man who de- by mail or if near my place call and @ trial. ROADWAY OA de. SAN DEN, sareasd & hecsund alia, ‘92 mteGp.m Wed. Sat. 9p. m. Sunday 10 te 1. fun Olive St., Opp. Postoffice, We guarantee a perfect fit or money refunded. $? 00 BEST SET OF TEETH, ° NO BETTER MADE. OUR PRICES UNTIL FEB. 3, 1901, Teeth extracted ... Bridne Werte, ofertas PATENT ANCHOR PLATES N.E. Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Flogr. Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendansta. DR. TARR'S DENTAL CO., WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE. | Gas or alr given...... lA\ Silver Fillings ...s... SAVE PAIN Largest office in the city—(000 square feet office room. A skilled staff of operators are constantly in a( tendance, PAINLESS EXTRACTION. .2 FULL SET OF TEETH... GOLD CROWNS, BRIDGEWORK, per tooth, SILVER FILLINGS..... GOLD FILLINGS. 7 NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Oliva St. Lady attendants. OPEN DAILY entil 9 9. m SUNDAYS, 9 to 4. Take elevator. Reliable Dentistry FREE. FREE. FREE OUR PRICES UNTIL FEB. 5, 1901, Full Set of Teeth $1.60 GOLI CROWNS (cost of matertal about). _....7TSe GOLD #ILLING (cost of material about). ...0+ 2Be BRIDGEWORK (coset of material about SILVER FILLING . .. Free EXTRACTING Free Teeth Extracted Without Pain By the use of Vitalized Air. We are the only uven- Vitalized Alr and Gas. Alwsolutely Harmiess aa Painless Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. Boutheast corver of Feventh and Olive. Opes daliy. Sundays 10 to 4. evenings till 9. EZ pouish (Liquid) Does It Easy, oe ae 339323929 29333999 39399299902a, CONRAD'S <= 2712 Franklin ev. 4470 Delmar av. . = ’ LAUREL LIMA BEANS. Grown !n Maine. Have the delightful easatera flavor. Tender, very choice. Packed with care, Price, per can, lie Ver dozen, $1.45, this week. Regular price, lic per can. Visit the fresh meat and delicatcesen dept in the basement of our Locust Street store, —" Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk, Beware of the dealer who tries to sell something “just as good, ——— STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS, i a ees STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-—Notice te berety given to all persons concerned that ta of a resolution adopted by the Board ef Directors of the Scott Automoblie Co. of St. Louis, Me, at @ meeting of eaid board, beid op this _ nret day of January, A. D. lvOl, a apectal * ing of the stockholders of said Scott Avtomediie Co. of Missourt te bereby called to be beld tbe offices of the said counpany, Nos. 8035-87-20 ive street, St. Iauis, Mo., on Monday, March 2, leul at the bwur af @ o'clock io the forenoon of esid day, the object and purpose of which meetliag is to submit to the stockholders of sald com , te be \ voted oo by them, @ proposltion to tacrease cap | ttal etock of eald company from i& esent amoues lof $30,000 to @ total amount of $),000, te eon ieist ia ell of 1000 shares, each of valve . =o CHARLES &. DRUMMOND, SEMYVLE 8. SOOTT W. DAVIESS PITTMAN, Vireclom St. Louls, Mo., Jas 21. 1901. ASSIGNEE SALE. SesiGNERT BALK iy order of comrt ASSIGNER'S Bg Eye is offered for sale, STOVE : ' SAVE MONEY. | tista west of New York city who make their a . ; ;