St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 30, 1901

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Regular Edition. | | Ol WS PO Cy- I in p ATC H Regular Edition. — ‘Sunday Want ds, a Sunday Circulation, 4 y? 5 Tt 5 THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, 66, e y? 6 TEN PAGES. W — ~ VOL. | 53, NO. “162. WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST T. LOUIS—JANUARY 30. 1904. PRICE | S3.abte' batts Tere Cente | Bigrest West of pte: by Over 68,000! More Wants Than Any Other Newspaper West of Mississippi. —ee ee ee ee —— ir a — - ee ae ClPID AGAIN. (WORLD'S FAIR BILL HAWES. BLONG |WAS MISS FOSBURGH KILLED IN MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY | i WHILE ACTING AS PEACEMAKER INDS A WAY PASSED WEDNESDAY AND RAINWATER BY THE HAND OF HER BROTH i ee o-—_»—» 4 —2-—_-0 —o —0 — - 4 0 —0— 2-00 #0 - 0-0 9-00-69 Bonnie Mai Succeeds in * AEE + That Seems to Be Police Marrying Fred Taber. BS Board Slate. -@- iwimf-fololol~] ere ae ALL. SAW THE GOVERNOR CEREMONY SAID AT CHICAGO HAD BEEN REFUSED LICENSE IN ¢ SEVERAL TOWNS. ‘TWO LONG TALKS BETWEEN MR. DOCKERY AND HAWES. g ke ee * “tenth | i Bride, Who Is but 15 Years Old, Is a St .Louis Vaudeville Player, and Her Right Name is May Carpenter. THE FOSBURGH Hower WRUAEZARE THME CIAL WAS MURDcacn- ; . 7 pt ; + ¢ | pointment of the Three Named Will Be Announced ot Impression Prevails That the Ap- | | at Once. SI ecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 30.—It was | generally believed and understood at noon today that Harry B. Hawes, Andy Blong, |}and Maj. C, C. Rainwater would be ap- | pointed police commigsioners for St. Louis j}and that the governor had about decided to make the St. Louis appointments within |a few hours or days, The fast mail train brought to the city _this morning a group of St. Louisans, who had a particular interest in the St. Louts police board. Chief among them was Presi- dent Harry B. Hawes, accompanied by EX. Daniel G. Taylor, L. R. Wilfley, Ben H.| ~~ —- separate them. The room was partly dark fog nell where the tragedy Occurred, . ea pen, when the two delegations separated ; In rn that followed the pistol, | was —— pretentious, Fosburgh, yo ig mon and stood aloof fro ‘ho ’ owned by the family, ance ‘hic s claime 1ere from Buflalo to cons new At 9:30 o'clock mal ig ote stepped Father ard Mother Syout the Idea of by the young man, was discharged and the - , factories. He antomlahed Pitt... Murder, and Declare Their Son Is bullet went.through the girl's heart. field pe ople by the luxury in ap he ; across to the secretary of States Another theory of the police is tha: the oftice, passed Mr. Blong without looking Maligned, but Will Establish | family was instantly reunited by the trage- | r ‘ONTINU ED ON PAGD TWO. at him a nd summoned Maj. CC. Cc. Rain- His Tenocenes 0 WS OS ONAN NNO NN lll it ee bd hdl al dl ll lel el dl al dl ll el ell ll water, who had been in waiting for halt an hour, Special to the Post-D'spatch. It was thought at the outset that some PITTSFIELD, Mass., Jan. 30.—Nothing is | sort of an agreement had been reached be- talked of in Masachusetts except the in- 5 tween Hawes and Blong whereby Blong was to go over to the supfort of Welis| dictment of the wealthy electrician Robert for Mayor. > Fosburgh for the murder of his sister, May, rinke - i A Asa sald Blong; “I'm for at their Berkshire Hill home on August 20, WI in HANIRS WITk PLUNDER It was after li o'clock -when Maj. Rain-| /#st, the tragedy that immediately followed ri j . fice | the return of Mrs. Fosburgh from St. Louis, Missouri Stock Men Want Appropria- THE MOST DISTINGUISHED VISITOR IN WASHINGTON } | Water emerged from the governors office tion for the State Fair. , | and Andy Blong was notified that he could} where she had been visiting relatives. The . ys. . —_>—_>—->—_>—-o-o—_--2 o-oo 0 o-oo © 0 @—*" | see the governor. Half an hour later Mr.|{.. poaat . ‘ity _ — ~~ —— KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 30.—At a meei- Hawes was again admitted. Avter that| Posburgh family is well known in that city, ar the three candidates—Hawes, Bioeng and| where they lived for many years. ing at the Midland Hotel last night Mis- ° , . , ; url 2 temporary | Delegate Robertson Prevented from Leaving the} iunwsterabpearca vesnave'a wetter tm-| "The police are-mysterious, and maintain Elected President of Paris| Herbert Rundell Confesses to sourl livestock men formed a temporary derstandin “IT just talked th , S 7 - gE. j gece’ Over the &¢"-! that they will prove the young man guiity. organization ind adopted a resolution ask- : . eral situation in St. Louis,’ said Hawes, : 4 ing ae ees or che ees eee tee Chamber and Ob! ived to Vote on the after his first interview with the governor. | He and his family and the community gen- Art Association. Many Thefts, aaene At the o at. —— Fn Bh bow . : or Mr Bw — Ss. ee — ; erally say he is inocent, hy pa w to bring pre assure to bear on the Bill--Heroic Measu res Adopted on a iineiine condi, Wan ge PB rene One of the 24 grandjurymen who found egisintors to cause them to t ‘ . — Btearnn af tha annie: e indic sai lay thi , - on their reque st. Their chairman, Char les by the Speaker to Secu re thelr conduct in. reporting together that Soule? tamed; aia petite an WAS MISS MARY FAIRCHILD SHIRTWAIST FURNISHED CLEW FE. Leonard of Bellair., Mo... was instirucied > . to appoint a committee of 20 men, repre- Soitiier of ta po en eee oy statements of the Fosburgh family as to the senting all livestock interests and all ZoC a Quorum. fact. If Blong should be appointed, the St. happenings at the time of the tragedy. This tions of the state, to wo to Jefferson City Louisaas sa it wiil indicate an effort on! graudjuryman also said that body was Iin- POSITION AN ACKNOWLEDGE- BUYER FOR FERGUSON-M’KINNEY j when the bill providing for the aAppropria- ; . ; : La ler Ssio . After overcoming an unexpected opposi-| passage of the bill, appeared before the|the part of Fhe governor to harmonize the| tormed that all of the evidence in possesion tion is presented and work among the sena- 6 — , . : . . eo i ;, ane. S f e authorities had not been presented. ME A Co. NDER RREST. . tors and representatives to get them to tion in the House of Delegates, the World's committee to urge immediate action. He sig erg im a teen leader. He was one 7 ng Be eatin c's unt the sesdiaiare is NT OF HER TALENT U A cee oee, ee And meeting first adopted a]! Fair bond bill was passed by the Municipal said that the passage of. the pending | of the first ind most persistent Derkers guided chielly by what the district atorney eo ) ‘or 4 i , 2 . ‘ ’ , ln tan , ; = : ; wre ; aes : wy . e $300, 000, io it ¥ ie hed ‘ded + egg tage Rg Assembly after 12 o'clock Wednesday. World's Fair legislation in Congress de- men in the city, and his friends claim he | 54Y wo Sma he largely by what the town chief ; : , z rts wr _ , 4 , . > =f /caused the destruction of the embryonic | 0! police says. i - ’ would be inadequate, and {it was raised to Che bill was signed by President Meier ot - nded on rg Sy. agri: of oa local rs “ hoem for esas ‘ma a A "ehent ar aan it is authoritatively said that not one Wife of Frederick MacMonnies Unani Young Man From Decatur Sent Stolen e & the Council, but Mayor Ziegenhein had iefl | $9,900,000 and the passage of the bond Dillj| time threatened to lose St s fi Jock- | Specitic piece of concrete evidence Was pre- | . Ko ee lg a eh at vt peta yt he : : ’ he bill re ' by the Municipal Assembly oat den aia pedi asa ny . Louls for Dock |sented to the grandjury. The evidence was | mously Placed at the Head of the Articles of Clothing to His Sweet- . ay County we. ornall; Jackson, Alex. [his office when the bill arrives rere tor . : Fp") $e i! a ae . _ re ardiv circumstantial. ’ 74 Fraser; Clinton, H. R. Clay, H. C. Duncan: his signature. His secretary, Fred Ziegen- Delegate Kelly led in a cross-questioning dq ae anny tl c oom aoe oe ne wee gy eaashera oF te Fosburgh fam- American Women’s Art Colony heart, and Used Others to . : . . . ~ - : S { a» 4 . ; a . 8 bh, | PPO: . . ~* : ‘ é al a : ers of Weils. and it is bellev 1 the ap- esuned. ortions ¢ t Vide e ar e dale ; ss F ; ; : 4 way. 'T. - oe + ‘ovington ; Calla-!The mayor's son, Henry, was given the bill vs ee ee ee ee — pointment of ‘Bong. in their “éomp any wil at the inquest were read by the district} Mrs. Mary Fairchild MacMonnies, daugh OOF OOCHOECOHHHEOSOSHS Atc “hison, T re Ee 4 Ths yA bg hen and sent out at 1:30 o'clock to find the chief Thompson replied that such result was ex- throw co!d water on the Tinker bo: mM. Hen- |} ailorney who also made a short speech./|ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Fairchild of | ~ ’ ‘ ; e, iorp,;.;." . ; nected ings ;, ods Tepe sie aa |The indictment was then brought in. | soe . ‘ been | Cc 4 . @ ak — eT wee i pe al. 1] Ss, who act ompanied Biong, was a SuUD- . > 4 ; 1: 4758 Finney avenue, St. Louis, has eel eS, Since, P: a ceatry: Nodaday. a | J. K. Murrell asked whether delay in the| Porter of Given Campbell. and belongs to | igs Fusburgh was supposed 20 Save Seon | lected seen he American Woman s | BOW SYESEEs KB. Robinson: Molt. Bo O Cowan. Scllns | An attempt to delay the passage of the 3 , os silver wing of the Jefferson Club. Be-| Killed by burglars, who encountered her un- | ©!ected president of the Americ: oe tea USED HIS PLUNDER. ‘une K King and Gol} Ww an. Boe bill by the House was made by Delegates | P2*546° of the bill in the assembly would is a warm personal friend of | expec tedly in her bedroom. Robert Fos-/ Art Association of Paris, France. A letter | KE Kellogg: Rete ; KE ‘a Arillle ate * _ ” EF Kelly and Emile Hiartmann the effect the prospects of favorable action by : "PS. burgh and his father Say they heard cine received bv Mr. Fairchild Wednesday : ; y, Mh. MM. ams. (“haries s ' i mi f : i, Congress ’ noon train from St. Louis brought shot and ran into the room, yo brother brought ti . inf atten , foods sent to his sweetheart at Decatur, oe latter chairman of the House ways and . lest catching the sister’s body as it fell. A lit- OUBN e INTOrMAavon. » Wm One silk waist : ee | ee ee > & ' —¢-%- FPifteen-year-old May Carpenter of 2920 St. Vincent avenue, St. Louis, was married in the office of Justice Woods at 46 Clark Bireet, Chicago, Tuesday to Fred Taber, a photographer, oth a 20 vears The youthful bride is widely known In the theatrical worl! as ‘“‘Bonnie Mai’ of the vaudeville team of De Haven and Mal, dancers and cakewalkers. This season the team has toured — the country with a company of which De Ha- ven's mother is manager. Three months ago the company played in Chicago. Taber, whose parents reside at 1298 Clark street, Chicago, met her at that time on the day “Bonnle Mais’ ngagement in Chicago was concluded fot age Taber soid his photograph gi: lle y at 1300 North Clark street. He joined the company and accom- panied it through lowa. Constant association rapidly ripened the erm of love that had been implanted in th hearts at their first meeting. So, when they reached Freeport, Ill, the photogra- ong and the little dancer decided to have he nuptial knot tiled They straightway found a justice, who promptly refused to marry them on account of the girl's youth They then left the company and took the first train for the next town, where the) hoped to have better luck. Mrs. De Haven, the girl's mother, Mrs. Carpenter, and other persons interested themselves and the sur- rounding country was flooded with tele- grams forbiddine the marriage. After making a number of vain attempts to get married in the neighboring towns the couple. came to Chicago and found a friend, us ice VW oods. Mr. and Mrs. Taber then went to the for- mers home at 1°08 Clark street, where Mrs. Carpenter found them Tuesda\ They will leave in a few days for this city. Mre. Taber will appear at a local the- @ter, it ig said Mrs. ek ater, though strenuously op- posed to the marriage, has forgiven the young couple. TO ASK HALF A MILLION. oo . ‘ a - ’ . POO LL dg ¢ . ~ a vw a ad a J H» - IP “a / ’ - i of SO ee . . : - ae ‘a Of ' . wii . os : . » Rs . . . ~ — > ; ; ~” Ry . , Pt OE Re ee AT * -¢ + -0-e ¢ ¢ ¢ -* BF ey andl Ben SE sth nsstteeshdiennse es ai ar a a+ ¢ © & © © @ ¢ +o @—@- oo @ ¢ @ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 4 *. . ° - + _) ——— + - 4 + 4 Dw = Se oe lelegation, consisting of Judge H. S$ m iv einy ad , *Ti an rer t} e . ‘ " - — > a: a P ~~ - > , ¥ \ "7 2 ° T ‘ oe *‘) > ’ Any dela; here will endang . ‘lest, Robert H. Kern. Judge John A_| tle 12-year-old sister corroborates their The association is composed of women; . io. world ° i oe Mr. shation gee : yr maine og eee Bae ltonbereve Ge Sanu John | eye night of the murder Miss Shcl- artists and students in Paris and has sev-| 4, Goods given to Mrs. Donnelly in part pay- ‘hie Congress ie tae one Was promise | Madison and later called t! 4 C ond . i don of Providence, R. 1., a guest of Miss | eral hundred members. » Ment of his board (yne black Meltes us a $5,000,000 appropriation, Its present; ent: (me silk shirtwaltst. the rate of- interest provided in the bill, | Journed until tomorrow. of the Family. | mutes Demian at Jiverny. a suburb of Pans, | Found tn Rundell's room: One doses Ife. > means committee. The fight on the speedy passage of the | > + © TEXAS THANKS THE POST-DISPATCH AND NEW YORK WORLD. bill, which ts considered essential to secur- ‘ing the desired legislation from Congress and insuring the holding of the fair, took niace at a meeting of the ways and means committee of the House, which convened * . > ° o,° ®& Special to the Post-Dispatch ® AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 30.—In the “e Hiouse this morning ai resolution © was adopted thanking the St. Louis © Post-Dispatch and the New York @ World for sending to Galveston @ last September relief trains, sur- © geons and nurses to care for the in- © jured, destitute and storm-wrecked ? people. u oe “> at 11 o'clock After the committee had voted to report 2 : eG er cent, was not too high, —- = ° the bill favorably, a-number of opposing |” te : looked into that matter care- LOCAL FIGHT ON BLONG. The arrest and ir : of R. S.. Fos- ; : collars, tw hirtwal! and indictment which is the Mecca of the American art) , a ee, CS See We have » set of ehlld’s furs. , ‘rs attempted to leave the House we ns ; , contingent. They have been married eight me mber } | fullv.”’ said Mr. ] homps¢ n. Mr. Cabe! Ww 1 F ‘ Ss le t P . Seif, but the w hole family in an extraordi- K y pons 4 thet i chamber before the session = should be | ~ ae 1 igh : : elis action eex 0 revent His nary es | years, and three children have blesses elec 1 & ® @& @& @ @ by the x . fears that a iower rate mignt cause tne ‘ lary position, » @® « cD ® ® ®@ *» called to order by the speaker. At this time , sell below pat ahtch enlened Avpointment. Father, two sons and so Gaumhter, the union , _— —~ » , ‘ ; , onas Oo ell ; at, PRS 2, . ’ wv SvUds « AN . ’ Mrs Mac ‘Y : ‘as sent oO aris i fonde 15 members, a bare quorum, were in the “ : ; a inte eid redit 2 Democratic interest in the contest for the latter a younger sister of the murdered sant ts re _ ee Se a Fine Arts Por ri» rt i wren il, a retall buyer for the art Sn ; . cn . ‘ o7aer S . ‘a S ¢ 4 : . : 4 es Tg S =} , : — 9 . , | House room. rel gate Kelly spoke in favor of a popu- vacant police commissionership temporarily | 6iri. told how three masked burgiars had which had offered a three years’ scholarship ae awn chinney Dry Goods Co., con- The president of the Council and a quorum ] : , cae Mr Thompson said that this lovers rshadows that in the mavoraltv cam- ; ae ie their “er onthe night ol yo in Europe to the student making the high- ong to the pollee Wednesday morning Oe s , ar oan +r OT ps : ‘ a ‘ ; IOW bosburgn, Sr., Was engaged Mm a ©- est grade that he had stole od f . . > Te 4 ait , _ an . eal . ere grade. 1 goods from the “ ” Hou om th, epee oe oo ei plan had been tried in a bond issue made _ a “ Wells’ headquart- | anu-death sirugele with one of the thugs, While in Paris she met Mr. MacMonntes, which he was employed. He ta merc nsay. the ouse n e counc chamber across . - ; ers We dnesdayv that tne appointment of | when Miss May in her nightdress, rusned } 4 ls st lent Two years after y ‘ ‘ a le Gov. Francis administration as ' , ‘ ou , who was also a uden —_ hy = 3 } the hall, and the mayor was waiting in his under 10 | eid SO | Andrew F. Blong was by no means a fore- | '@ his rescue. A second burgiar, accord-| Miss Fairchild had completed her course in swer a charge of petit larceny ona warrant eo o> > > sce te de de ce te a > a > office to sign the measure MATOS BRE BAS HOS Hon SoeNaEU igone cénclusion | } ing to their story, shot the girl just as her’ paris she was married to the young issued Wednesday. Dl >. . . Mr. Kelly then made an open protest | © ' brother was preparing’ lo grapple with the eculptor. A present which he gave to MI THE WEATHER IN Two members, Hartmann and Helms, left rainst the passage of the bill, saying that | The same authority had ft that a ‘ght | intruders. She is an artist of note, and has been rrgad ss Nita DICATIONS. on the plea of an errand to the mayor ate ve , on seonie ta th aA ‘ail wpe iq | nad been started upon Blong to prevent ™ ihe girl yee a brother's arms. as successful with her brush as et Donnelly of 4117 Finney avenue, daughter : _— the W 0 ux © atter Snoult a . father and son botn Claimed to have been pand has with his hammer ané chise y 9 , ,;° 5 | > , ; " ‘ » *¢> . , ’ . " ocKer > ‘ o) , e | ; FAIR. before it was discovered that their absence his appointment by Gov. Dockery. Chie badly hurt in the fight with che burglars. There is a lively demand for her canvasses of Mra. Donnelly, at whose house he board- would break the quorum. . detection of the thefts. aete.tgk “wer? eae, = 1 burgh places not only the young man him- $90609905000009 Odo ae Soo e & be ascertained at a public hearing. , see : - T) n reminded Mr Kel] oo t nature o the « pposition was not re- kor days and WeekKs afterward armed and several have sold for from So to She ed, led to hye . NpSO e de ) > , } ance . , . gona r . . Te ” ; , , ; m ad known For &t. Loutla and vicinity —Palr Wetnesday night As Speaker Murrell finished. his count of 7 POS f th tat h i ov aretha om vealed, except that it had som thing to do pomuened ih ey mage soa a, ee SUTTOURGING | Her eet Sa ae rf eee i h For several weeks ae. - . ¥ To eonle } : Sti » Q nus3e va) oul P | 2, > wt Dose ris ss, d '- 4 = " ae ff . : ‘ | th peo] ‘ le ite ind passed _ the COUNTE) i@ Supposed burglar A re which she has been offered $10,000 bu that there was a leakage of gooda, and in- - — : 4 a. : aie ith is record. The case, it was stated , = ' Me tat . — sandeep , the membew present he saw penagese amendment to. the constitution providing ean “ day. Seah P a ward fo: their capture was o.iered by the which she has not parted. Another pleturs ' th Miesour!— Pair W einesday night and Thuredas; : had already been laid before the governor. | Fosburgh tamily, and another reward by ‘which has caused considerable comment) vestigation led to the conclusion that George Robertson of the Twe nty-seventh ' 1 issue, bearing i ite 2 Westerly winds Ward attempting to leave the room. This for a VOTE ts ©, aring interest up to 4 Friends of Mr Riong claim -that no the citys 4 ‘ ‘* headquarters of the ori eaatentn wind of it and a cierkK in l lection com T} ’ were awakened by ihe had been given to her by Ru Gecided! older Wednem : rT] The 15 members who voted for the pas- . : #f River com- = fhe » prot Ji 3 'sore ' PFosbure nm th ae y colde ednesday wight; northwesterly ' é ' aulk- mission from New York to St Louls. Mr. | Missione woe ze nam a mK ~ — Ei - c. “ he ireh nN the rear room, Tuesday and He Did. | pay ment of his board bills. —— Winds sage of the bill were Burke, Cronin, Rartholdt will brine this bill up tomorrow, Seibert. present CXCise Aad ner, to ong; who sprang trom his bed and attacked two a cloak, three fascinatora an 4 m" | ss - ‘ ° — » ah cr «2 ‘ “() } nl aY P »* ty ore . >) : ; » ~ : Mississippi—Fair Wednesday night and Thureday,! ner, Gutke, Hannigan, Kelly, Madera, J. K. and it wil! ts ssed without opposition of the meetings by 4 undabout way, was|men who we! in the reom with plllow- sg T.. Kramer of Fairfield, HL, died at a uber gloves. Mre« Donnell ” — 7 J] a ’ ere ; : j : ™“ ree ‘d ‘i a] i . + a the it : “..- li a Wi b o~ aT) : - 4 Much colder Wednesday night, with a cold wave, Murrell. Parker. Robertson. Schnettier, Judge R. § avior t he committee has se 1 wy Revo gy met Blong. whe was af-| rem aaceoell - at at red as io aes ge Loula hospital at 11:45 o'clock Tuesday | lice that her son be : in north and centra! portions, temperature falling to | Schumacher, Sheridan. Sturdevant and Shia t gone greg 2 hmong 5 pate ye A a filly ie ad with the Barrett-lLemp- Brady fac-i head be ing black for several dave from the re P nine note a eae ke > — ‘ ‘) ne Kentucky—Fair in west; anow probably in east At the meeting of the ways and means calle 2 up od | oe A un a. a rett Charles A ee and —— whoj| that the shots were fired which killed his wase - ss cle are Supaey night He , , ——. . : , oint Biong to the peolic ster. The burglars ran into « it we treated i ° comb aereenaemand = much oer ye committee, which preceded the session of ee owing to the war —s. . bear : scoench he ste oOR ay : Bie a him ‘ana made ' he a Ph tiem to perform an operation, but they P= 9 ploy of the orm ave; temperature falling to about 10 te e- report that the span ought to be 700 feet, | Dears F . > : se the xn fe. declarin hin fl as. artmann, ! oug as shown a @isposition to! les behind them a air o lined to u " the House, four members, H but Representative Rodenberg thinks the “The governor has i fon to/ leaving beh ‘ P f atent} BS Sh! oe - 8 oo me . git “ ae an Los 5 r ade ice i is 3 al ? ¢ -" . ta nt : 4 s bs a rapt epi ee ee

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— —a oe —~— =. © ne le | eos 2 a a we. eae . : > ~ as ee J * fd eon atte aa SO a on ’ emt x 7 . + ae os = : wt te - ae pre aS 2 a i > 4 - * ~ ‘-FDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS — nn euwe = eee ee —m -e— OO ee NOTICE SERVED — ~ BY REPUBLICANS MRS, NATION WILL ~AGHT RIGHT ON St. Louis Club’s Ultimatum|Means to Stay in Topeka to Central Committee. COALITION IS TALKED OF DECLINES TEMPERANCE MEDAL HAD GOLD IN HIS POSSESSION | Until All Saloons Close. —— GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB IS IN- MANY KANSAS WOMEN FLOCK TO TERESTED IN OUTCOME. Anti-Machine Organizations Demand |They Will Make Daily Visits to the Two Men Are in Custody, Supposed to. Plenty of Time in Which to Con- sider Spring Nominations— Other Timely News. The St. Louis Republican Club, through | aA committee, appointed for that purpose Will make subetantially the followtnge de- | mands upon the city central committee at its meeting Thursday night Mifteen days’ public notice before hold- ing the primaries Five days between the primaries and city | convention. Primaries. 40 dave before election Robert ¢. Day, to the Post-Dispatch Wednesday: tions adopted by the St (lub will be laid before the city central | composed of | commititce by a committer John D. Johnson, chairman; Kk. C. Rowse G.-A. Finkelnburge, Charlies H. Holtcamp, J. (. Birge, Henry IR. Whittemore, Peter Hansen and R. Cc. Das “We desire plenty of time, both before and after the the claims of the various candidat other words, we are opposed to ‘snap jude- ment’ in anv form In order to comply with our request, Which requires 60 day: from the time the primaries are called until the election, it will be necessary to call the primaries at once. 1 "We have no intimation what the atti- tude of the central commill(tee will be to- ward our demands.” Biss was stated in Republican circles Wednesday that a coalition between the pre ident of the club, eaid Resolu- Louis Republican ! primaries, in which to consider St. Louis Republican Club and the Good | Government Club, of which Chauncey lL. | Says she will remain in Topeka until every Filley is head, was amone the immediate possibilities. Mr. Day, however, would only admit that a committee had been appointed by his organization to confer with the Good Government Ciub and the Merchants League Club, looking toward a forces for the sprine election. The man of this confer :nce committee D>. Johnson According to prevailing rumors, Mr. Fil- ley Was ter he placed iv) charge of the com- bined forces for the purpose of contesting with the friends of Mayor Ziewenhein and the Merchants League Club for control oft the spring convention New Candidates Are Numerous. Democratic candidates are becoming more humerous. William Druhe., president of the Druhe Hardwood (C'o., will moke the race for city collector, it is announced Druhe was one of the organizers German-American Democrath Club Martin Neiser, former chief marshal, as- sires to that office awatin Mr. Neiser lives n the Seventh Ward and runs a saloon at Thirteenth and Market streets Maward S. Butler, a grocer at Grand ave- mue and Olive street, wants to go to the Cliy Council, and “Paddy Fitzgibbon is mentioned as a candidate for city register. The following have qualified at the office of the board of election commissioners to make the race for the House of Delegates: John Dugan and J. KE. Gaskill, Kleventh Ward: Leonard Manue, Seventeenth Ward; John J. O'Brien, Twentieth Ward; P. J. Cavanaugeh,.Twenty-first Ward. As its promoters had hoped, neither Zach W. Tinker, Moses CC, Wetmore nor Halse: C. lves Was present at the municipal own- ership meeting Tuesday night. Col. Nicho- las M. Bell arrived late, and did not make a speech. Addresses were made, however, by John | HER BANNER. | Governor, Other State Officers and the Legislature. —o--—o—o- o-oo -% o-oo o—_0—0—_ & 4 -—_-0-—-0_0-—_ 0_6—_ o_o , SRG fi, Gi pwwhy , | U4 JB +. 2 S oe 0—~¢e—_? ?--—__e_?-_0 HUSBAND OF MRS. NATION Mr. Nation is a lawyer. At firat be was lukewarm inv his wife's crusade, but now he accompanies and encourages her in the work ?- © -©-—— ooo -¢ +--+) TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 30.—Mrs. Nation joint is closed. “IT will petition the. governor every day. l will see the Legislature. I will talk and (alk and talk. I will use all the influence | can, and if that does not suffice—well, there are other means.” At the State Temperance Union Conven- | ‘tion Col. C. EB. Cook of (hetopa, after a stirring speech, took $10 in gold out of his pocekt and started a fund of $1” to pur-| ichase a goid medal for ‘‘the bravest woman | in Kansas—Mrs. Nation.’’ Mrs. C. B. Hoft- man of Enterprise gave $20. Mrs, Johnson of Wichita asked for more to help Mrs. Nation prosecute her Wichita lawsuit. In a few moments more than $100 was raised Prof. W. H. Carruth of Lawrence was in ihe chair. Most of the money was given by men. Mrs. Hutchinson, president of the State W. C. T. U., was made shairman of a committee to design and purchase th- medal When Mrs. Nation heard what had been done she cried a little and then she began scold those who had planned the sur- prise. She refused the medal. She said she would take the money and turn it over to IS Tn MAN PAT CROWEé —_— —> os »? she asked. “Thank you all for the money, but don’t make I!t into a medal [| dont want it.” . in her address td the temperance conven- ition Mrs. Nation sald, in answer:to a re- i | F. Wilson, chairman of the executive com- | of the municipal ownership party; | | Eel 7 d Mj ty Attorney Nichols, she said that her re- Green, Rev. Dr. Stahl and J. Mr. Wilson read a letter from Mr Indorsinge the platform of the M but declaring that he would accept no nomination except from the Democratic party. Meetings of the: executive committee of each of the Democratic mayoralty candi- quest to attack tobacco: “It is not time to smash tobacco yet, though we ought to come to the time when a woman would feel disgraced walking by the side of a man who is smoking.’’ She said there never was a more cursed nation than ours. Referring to her conversation with Coun- mark to him was that ‘‘a resubmissionist is the meanest man in Kansas.” She said further that before he pushed resubmission ion the people she would throw her hatchet }at his head. She was vigorously applauded | | dates will be held Wednesday night at their | | perance Association yesterday. Some wom- respective headquarters to complete the delegations, which must be filed not later | than midnight Thursday. The primaries will be held Feb, 11. Wells and Tinker delegations will be put up in each of the 28 wards, it is announced Noonan may not file delegations tn all of the wards, according to information given out from his headquarters Wednesday. Meet me ‘at the @arrison Cafe tonight. 8000 Lawton avenue. ST. LOUIS COUNTY NEWS. George Meyers was committed to the eounty jail at Clayton Tuesday night to await trial before Justice Eugene Hansman on a charge of robbing Nathan Smith. | William Har of Altheim and Miss Mary Wetzel of Gumbo, a sister of Deputy Re- corder Wetzel of St married Wednesday afternoon at at the home of the bride | Louls County. Wwere | 2 ocloek | i this, ‘thing else,’ Mrs. Nation today organized a and of | 146 women to follow her leadership and as- ' Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight, 3000 | | allod at the close of her remarks. An instance which points very clearly to the power Mrs. Nution has begun to exert was given at th- meeting of the State Tem- en of culture and conservative views spoke in behalf of Mrs. Nation. The mention of her name called out the expression of en- thusiasm, and when she walked to the plat- | form the whole house sprang to its feet |uine love match Rev. Christian C. Stah- | Children s | | Home Society of Missouri, gave his con- | man. and I have always considered myself 'one. We never had any friction either here and waved handkerchiefs and cheered “It is not me they are cheering,’ she re- marked to a friend, “it is the idea.” “And what ts the tdea?’’ someone asked her. “The iden? It is action.’ Mrs. ¢. D. Hoffman of Enterprise, who helped Mrs. Nation destroy a saloon in that town, spoke for a few minutes. She ts a woman of refined and handsome appear- ance. “Ll helped Mrs. Nation smash a joint in Enterprise,’ she said “The men would not do it, and we women did it. me: This conduct from us women means something There is somethine behind lt is not sensationalism: it is some- orgnnized at a mass meeting for women Lawton avenue | by her at the Presbyterian Church. Every Thief Dropped His Plunder. Mrs. Heauerman, who keeps a dry-goods atore at 2201 Cherokee street, reported © the police that three strangers entered her — Tuesday evening and while one of hem pretended to be looking at a pair of gioves another snatched a bolt of flannel! and ran from the place. The thief dropped the flannel because of the outcry made by the storekeeper. Mrs EF. Hoffman of 28044 South Broadway has” furnished a description of the men to the police. Gee © ARCHITECT’S FOOD. OGrape-Nuts Turned into Big Bulldinzs. The duties of an architect are so multi tudinous, looking after the thousand and | one details required in the construction of | | seat in the house was occupled After a strong argument she called for volunteers. ‘and before the meeting closed nearly “M women had signed their names to a paper, | pledged to act under her directions Mrs. | A. KF. Dumentl was flected loca! president | and Mrs. William Usher secretary. These | ' ; | ’ women will take charge of the work in Topeka during Mrs. Nation's absence. The Others agree to follow the crusader wher- by Mrs. Nation and presided over | Listen to | j}assistance, and | Sist in wiping out joints. The band was | ' 'ticulars at iry, whose ever she may lead, and do her bidding at | nounced chat ey would go ahead regard- moment's notice Mrs. Nation an- | less of the W. Cc. T,. I They would, she | said, sri\ , lence, temarkable enthusiasm was dis- warning before resorting to vio- | ‘To CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS played at the meeting, and Mrs. Nation | was cheered to the echo JUST LIKE MRS. NATION. Effie Chase of Louisville Began to. Smash Saloons. large buildings, that many of them suffer | Special to the Post-Dispatcn from the constant mental appheation and | tTequire the best of food to keep up their - a religious fanatt For a week she work. The chief draughtsman in inc o fice of R. T. Newberry. Architect, at 1277 New York Life Bidg : Chicago, by nanie Henry C. Henge!s, says: j “Alter nine months constant appiica- tion in the preparation of the necessary lans and details for the large hetel nown as 4he Post Tavern and the Pos Building, at Battle Creek, as wel] as sc’ eral other larwe institutions, I found ny self in a very dedilitated and dyspeptic | condition and unfit for work. . “Instead of medical treatment, | used Grape- Nuts food in place of the «sual | breakfast cereals. The first few davs gave great encouragement, anc alter a week's use quite an sporenols improve ment manifested itse) use has entirely restored the digestive funcuions to their natural healthy cond tion, and I have gained about one pound per weck. 1 am now entirely well and strong again, and am able to apply my fte work with more ghan usta! vigs' consider Grape-Nuts a most valuable for all brain workers. The help food has given me is incalculan! | | | ) LAOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 30.—Effie Chase is been excited over Mrs. Nation's saloon smashing in Kansa She took the fleld last night in the heart of the tenderloin She marched along singing a hymn The noise brought Saloonkeeper Keen to the door in a hurry “You ain't got no eggs to hit me with!” screamed the woman as she let fly a stone that knocked a half-inch dent in the door near Keen's head l've come to break you up.” Biraiaht for the dc or she rushed, and Keen Slammed it in her face She raised her Club to break the glass, when someone caught her arm from behind “You'd better give in. Effie.’ said Fo lioeman Joe Routeller For reply she whirled aml caught hima full swing on the jaw that staggered the big fellow Then, dropping her trusty clup, she sprang at him to scratch out his eves Just there Effie made her mistake Boutelier ts the . . ’ > " oO " ; | sb g —. PY Since then. daily | Strongeet man on the police force, and game to the core lie just wrapped his arms about Effie and hugged her before the erowd that had hurried out to see the fight He hugged her so tightiv that her ribs oracked. and then Effie Chase forgot her religion. her mission, almost everything “That's nice.”’ she gasped, “do it again.” And Routeller was 80 surprised that he al- | most forget to call the patrol wagon Music at the Garrison Cafe Thursday night, oun) Chestnut at., now Lawton av. has sworn to kill others. The au- thorities are hunting him. but he is hiding in the mountains. When this man was a little boy, barely 8 years of age, he committed a trivial offense for which he was terribly punished— a punishment a thousandfold greater tha: the crime! As a result he de- velopea from a loving little boy into a cold, deliberate murderer of men. Hie —, but why tell the story here. Let's turn to the first want ad puge in today's issue and see what it says there. WOULD NOT OPPOSE. CUPID. Rev. C. C. Stahman Gives Consent to Miss Johnson's Marriage. Rather than stand in the way of a gen- | man, superintendent of the i sent to the marriage of the society's ward, ' Miss Blanche Johnson, and Albert Thacker, formerly of Arkansas. Miss Johnson, who was only 15 vears old, ran away from the home ol Mrs. Charles Stetling, 441 Ohio avenue, as stated in the | Post-Dispatch, to marry Thacker ‘T hey were unsuccessful at Belleville and W ater- | loo, Ili., but procured a license in St. Louls Tuesday evening, With Rev * Stahman’s were married at once Take Your Time. The Dixie Flyer now leaves St. Louis at 10:15 p. m., daily. Through Buffet- Sleeping cars for Jacksonville. Fla... via Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta. Par- illinois Central New City Ticket Office, 308 North Broadway. Failed to Make Returns. Joseph H. Peters, superintendent of the St. Louis Provident Association, hus Tfe- quested the police to arrest Frederick Per- residence is given as 710 South Broadway Mr. Peters says he sent Perry with o wagon load of wood to 5109 MckKis- eoack avenue; that he collected $S for the wood, but failed to turn over the money. Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause Public Installation. -— Enterprise 't odge No. 6, A. O. VU. a public in etallation of officers at its at Broad- wav and Salisbury streets Monday evening William H. Miller and W. Mevec were ma.ters of ceremonies oo A Strong Fortification. | Fortify the body against disease by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso- Jute cure for sick headache, dys- | pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious- ness and all kindred troubles. “The Fly-Wheel of Life” Dr. Tutt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that -broughtthem tomy notice. I feel as if I hada new lease of life. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. ‘Tutt’s Liver: Pills lil tw 9 ee a really on suspicion of being | ‘his craft. He has always been the envy } ish apparel and graceful manner, ‘covered the burgiars in the house we had/ @®! other? (a struggle, but she heard nothing of it. Had ‘she not been awakened bv the shots she i'would ISO ‘cannot ear an ordinarily pitched voice. We | Of him. ‘daughter Miss Sheldon heard it and ran| STeat. deal alike. | in. Beatrice had turned on the electric | ‘saw when she came running In in her nighi- ‘life. If anything happens to him I shall feel ‘like just going out and dying myself. He is 'as gentle as a lamb.” la light in the hall outside the room in which |you were the last to get there?’ a - f Ae ad pe Me ae To 7 — Fs oe SO EO OTN Ee NO Sear PUST-DISPA TCH —JANUARY 30, 1901 | ’ 7 Wood Umaeiocre By OY ORY Q[CNS COMPANY. For Tomorrow, Thursday, January 31st, The one remaining day between now and stock- taking, February Ist, special attention will be given to the sale of Fabrics and Garments at greatly reduced prices. Smoking Jackets 334% % off regular All Trimmed Millinery Men’s Merino a nd | Marked down 50 per Natura! Woo! Under- : prices. cent. wear—broken sizes— | 1/ Tailor-Made Coats Silk Waists pee ign: Abeut 13 regutar = Less than 4 former prices. prices. Tailor-Made Suits About % regular prices. Dress Goods Remnants Marked down 4 Flannel Waists Fur Capes, 14 regular prices. 16, 18 and 20 inch, in Near Seal, As- trakhan and com- binations of Persian Lamb and Mink, Near Seal and Mouflon, Alaska Seal and Sitka Misses’ Suits Less than % regular prices. Misses’ Coats 1 to i, regular prices. Solid Silverware Quadruple-Plated Ware. BnOADWaY AND FRAN ALI i. In Our Cloak and Suit Department JACKETS AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Black and Oxford Gray Short l ackets, in the height of fashios, of fine Kerseys and Cheviots, that $1 08 . " t sold as high as $10.00 Jackets, of choicest ce Silk-lined, sold as high as $12.0” $3.98 » ’ . ae ss Py, . . ; ii 4 P - 26-inch choice Box Coats, Silk-lined Kerseys, of the finest make, colors, Brown. Blue or Black, sold as high as $15.00 Choice of 150 Castor, Brown, Navy and Black ’ yhyry Aas > Will close out all our Children’s Gretchens, 6, sold as high as $10.00; choice at ....4 99 ~ $1,590 ‘affeta Waists in the city, years, Children’s Jackets, what we have left, The finest $0.4" in every conceivable shade 25% off reguiar prices. Fancy Taffetas Silks | In waist lengths, from 25% to 5(% less than regular prices. Fox, At less than 4 regu- lar prices. 259 off regular prices. Petticoats Of plain Taffetas Silk, slightly soiled, at a reduction of 25 per cent from former prices. Walking Skirts to Order In Our Fourth Floor Dressmaking Departments. Of Cloths in Black and Colored Cheviots, Homespuns, Tweeds and Fancy Plaids, to fit, complete, $10.09, $12.50 and $15.00. Nohigher. Perfect in style and workmanship. NOTE-~—We cannot accept erders tor these garments at the above prices after Thursday, January 3lst. Tapp lamin Brey ORY COOCDS COMPANY. Flannel Remnants 25% and 33% less than regular prices. Clocks 25% off regular prices. | Men’s Fancy Shirts ‘| Reduced 25 and 50 per cent. SS En oe SEXUAL DEBILITY, VARICOCELE, MEN ONLY ° BLOOD POISON, STRICTURE, WEAK BACK and THEODORE MILEN, M. D. Prostatic Trouble, 7% cx sera, is St Leute we, core If every weak, despairing and suffering man who Is afflicted with some sexual dis- ease could understand the gratitude of the legions of sick men that have been rese by Doctor Milen from the grasp of some chronic sexual disease and restored to active strength and health, they would promptly apply to this great specialist for help. Doe- —- —_—-—_————_——__—_—- minenen in mae sine Nema e Nk A BE a a PRR Nr tor Milen's fame and success are due to the thoroughness of his work. His treatment and methods, which are original with him, build up strength ana throw off disease. He masks formed from pillow cases. One of has had 25 years’ practical experience in eVery phase of chronic ailments of the male them also left behind an old shoe. sexual system, and your case will be just like that of hundreds of others he has cured. KILLED BY BROTHER? *Their travels through the house were Hie will tell yoa exactly the nature of vour trouble, and will at once place you on the Ll * followed by burned matches of a marttifa:- road to recovery. If you apply to Doctor Milen for counsel, and follow his advice, you ture not sold here. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. he ae cape Dees ss F Te ee ject He is said to be worth almost a million| power on earth can convict him of a crime | , aoliars. Of which he is not guilty.’’ The son, Robert, who was arrested for ~~ shooting his sister, possesses equal refine- ? ment and polish. He is a graduate of the MISS SHELDON S STORY. Sheffield School at Yale and the master ol of the young men here because of his styl- Special to the Post-Dispatch. Sitting in the private parior of his suites , . PROVIDENCE, R. I., at the Wendall the excited father today e will immediately understan¢ At the time of the murder no suspicion | 943 or his medicines. Doetor Milen makes no charge for counsel and advice, was cast upon my son. He is now the ob- his office or by maik He has practiced in St. Louis the greater portion of hia profes- of malice. He is innocent, and 0 | sional career, and can refer to the best business and professional men of the city, many a sick man has the following advantages not to be had at any other office: deal with a substitute doctor; HE IS TREATED, EITHER AT THE OFFICE OR BY MAIL, BY DOCTOR MILEN PERSONALLY, the one doctor who Is acknowledged to be the master specialist in diseasea of the male sexual svstem. Each patient's case is care- fully diagnosed : nd remedies of a suitable character and of the proper strength that each individual case requires are administered. These remedies are the discoveries and Fosburg Tragedy. product of Dr. Milen's 25 years of practical experience. They are original with him and cannot be obtained elsewhere. Above all, Doctor Milen's remedies and treatment Jan. 30.—Miss Ber- system, and his unfailing success in curlng this class of diseases is what has gained and realize that there is no guesswork about hAis meth- either at In consulting and treating with Doctor Milen if whom he has cured of sexual troubles. He don't ALWAYS CURE. He confines his practice exclusively to diseases of the male sexual went over the story again exactly as he/|tha Sheldon, who was the guest of Miss May | for him the justly earned title of related it after the tragedy. He said: Fosburg at the time she was murdered, “The papers say that Miss Sheidon of today told the story of the fatetul Wtehbt. | Providence refuses to come here to testify.| It. was a straightforward story. «questions That is not true. She is in a state of nerv-/c1used no hesitation or embarrassment rnd ous collapse over the murder of my daugh-j| were answered readily. ter, her friend. Her father forbids her com- “The idea that J saw the shoot'ny,’ she ing. My wife got home from St. Louis,.| S%id, “or Know the details, has xsined where she had been visiting friends, on/| xround because 1 did not go to littsield to the Saturday before the murder. My daugh- | testify at the inquest. I was willing to go, ter was killed Monday at 1:15 a. m. Miss} but my father opposed the idea tvecause that noon. veople who filled the house next morninz charge. All letters strictly confidential. Office hours, 8 a. m. to IN DISEASES OF MEN. WRITE If you cannot call and give as complete a description of your troubles as Sheldon was to have left for Providence ; «fter that dreadf il right my nerves threat- " ; ‘ r ‘* . ° > , . » ‘ ithe previous week, but we induced her to|ened to go to pieces and, too, I could not | YOU can, and Doctor Milen will send you his opinion of your case by return mail, free of ‘stay to see my wife. She had decided to go| have been of service to either s de, knowing |} home Monday noon. She did go on the train! "9 more of the trigedy than the crowd of 8 p. m.-daily; 8 a. m. to 12 m. Sundays. 800 OLIVE ST., «ys Opp. Post Office, St, Lou's, Me. | “She was sleeping in a room by herselt “But if your obsrvation of the _amily and ‘across the hall from ours. She is hard|thels attitude toward each other would .of hearing, almost deaf. When we dis-|t:rcw light upon their relationship to one ; s “Why, to that IT am perfectly wiiling to | testify. Robert is the eldest son and I sup- have slept through the night. She} Pose that is why his father made so much had to shout to her always. | “‘May and he were more aiike than any “When the shot was fired that killed my | Cther two in the family and they looked a “There was great good-fellowship be- lights and we were all kneeling about May | tween them. " , on the floor. That was what Miss Sheldon | May was an awfully good girl. She was 'chatty,.and she saw the humor In every- dress. My little girl died instantly. She | thing. ‘ never knew what hit) her. | Mr. Fosburgh was very proud of all his “It is all foolishness to claim that we Children. He was proud of Robert because were quarreling there. My son is a gentle- he was so successful in the electrical busi- ; ness. | “Of course I do not pretend to know eyv- lerything that was going on in that family ‘simply because I was a guest there; but so far as I[ could see there was not a sugges- tion of discord anywhere. ' ‘The Sunday night of the murder we had ibeen to church. Mrs. Fosburgh had read to or at Buffalo. That boy is the pride of my The Aged Mother's Story of the Tragedy. Mrs. Fosburgh, the handsome, haired mother of the prisoner, is as em-'| white-| Waste of time.” | | “Do you sleep soundly?” ‘Il did that night. It was in the midst of phatic as her husband in her dental of the! our first sound sleep that everything hap- TERRITORY: accusations against her son. She says that pened. I was awakened by the report of agf¥s& : a on the night of the murder Robert's wife |PiStol and a disturbance in the hall. | rushed first heard the burglars. “She aroused my son,” Mrs. Fosburgh! “There was a terrible excitement. All the said. “but he assured her that her fears|Memobers of the household had rushed inte wrentienean ithe hall. They were bending over May, but were the result of nervousness. | she was dead.”’ S TRAIN: SERVICE ’ L ‘“*Noot long after that | was awakened by “‘Hiow do you account for the fact that “I don’t Know except that I was very let vy husband. I called out and! | slept with my} ; ind | sound asleep, and I am a little hard of hear- | " | awakened Mr. Fosburgh He immediately knew that an intruder was in the house and sprang from the bed just In time to grapple with two men who came In the room “He screamed and awakened my daugh- ters and my son. Mr. Fosburgh carried the burglars to the floor with him in the fleht he received a bad blow across the face; one rib was broken and another injured, and he was hurt otherwise. “While the fight was In progress’ out youngest daughter, Reatrice, now 14 years old- was fumbling at the switch, trying to | 2 ’ he light pa 4m : i ) | "Ti enassated just as May entered the... we Hoo, mons Phage too distracted to alk room from her_ bedroom, which adjoitned much delivacy to. , and certainly had pone pl The third burglar, who was stationed nem 0 eg Praia pry them with ques fons outsige.our door. fired at, When they were nearly crazy. with grief f Robert, 7) ' Bay age - Nei burglars who did it?’ yet her sink Sear ta ard. You - , Sathered from what [| Me Ao ag some sink to the floor and sprang to ussivek wale that everybody was the assistance of his father, who was still |° Pin hext morning the house | ne. " said Miss Sheldon, smiling, “I'm | quite a wake now, and you are sitting within two feet of me, talking right into} I was not only sound asleep, but closed doors between me and anything that may have occurred in the | hall.”’ | the family make any explanation | struggling with the two men ee a en ' “By this time there had been created such a een - : a ae that the burglars retreated. One TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS shed downstairs and escaped through a Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause window, the other two stepped tg Orit ~ CEPT LEpe? . nereh and jumped 12 feet to the sroun S | Just before they jumped one turned and 0 FICERS USPECT FOUL PLAY. > pons ’ ' 7 un ly the bullet fired at Robert Fortunate! | j , did no other harm than to bury itseif in a Firding of Joseph Anderson’s Body se gs btm was afterward recovered Does Not veal Cause of Death. rlbiie ; ‘ : ‘ aye etuvaley et to be similar to the one A® ex lusively published in late editions | of Tuesday = Post-Diepatch. n human ke p | had a revolver carrying | ton WsS found near the banks of Missourt euch bullets, but it was in a bureau drawer egy near reve Coeur iake Tuesday morn- | —— * , , ' _ ing , in the attic. We found later that the bur a ee 2 gr had: gone up the back stairs to th he body + aves to be that of Joseph attic and had evidently stolen this re And Ce oe ‘oe eee from his h me | volver. which they carried away with them. '* “ oreman, mt. oule County, ina Au-| During the scuffle with my husband they ,s8'**. ' — dropped a revolver, an old hat and two Anders “ meee for Nfé for the | killing of Lincoln Smith,.10 years ago. put was pardoned after serving’ eight years | rhe condition of the weeds and ynder- growth in which the body was found leads | the authorities to belleve the man met with | ’ foul piay , | | ee - _—_ —— maputtiontid sieieigkes 4. Music at the Garrison Cafe Thureday | | night, 2000 Chestnut st.. now Lawton av a. Sold in Boxes oniy. Avoid Imitations. Will Wed.—Pauline ; "Wien oa . on every 22 Blair avenue and Theodor > . Ere sate hk ean Tee kamp of 142% Benton street will be antes lat the bride's home Wednesday evening. to my door, opened it and saw May lying . ion the floor. ‘ | NOBLE-4(m Burlington Hotes MINNESOTA. CHEAP SETTLERS’ EXCURSIONS. February 12,19 and 26. ‘us. All of us had been singing. We were all p TES OF SA E jus. All of us had been singing. We were all) [)§ LE: March 5, 12,19 and 26. April 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1901. Points in Minnesota and North Dakota. Greatly reduced one-way rates. The Burlington has Strains to St. Paul Minneapolis and the North, viz.:, 8.2) a. m., 2.05 p. m., 7.40 p. m. Tickets and information at City Ticket Office, Burlington Route, S&S W Corner Broadway and Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. a s DEATHS streets, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends ° of the family invited to attend. AMBRUSTER—Fntered into rest, John Ambruster, MASON-~—On Tuesday, Jan. 2. 1001, fn Seattla, beloved husbamd! of Marion Am/)ruster (nee Kra- | Wath., Helen M. Mason, beloved sister af Mrs. mer), and our dear father, Jan. 2), at 6a, M., | L. R. Woods of South St. Louts aged 81 years. vatninaianelal | P ’ Funeral! aervices will take place at residence, rARK FS- After aA ahort iliness, on Tuesday. Jan. 11”) South Channing avenue, Thuraday, Jan. Sl, | o> 1001. at 11:40 a. m. David Parkes, beloved at 1:50 | i busaband of Mary arkes, and brother of the : ate Wiliam ©. Parkes ‘ULLARD—On Monday, Jan. 28. John Fullard, | . aged 4% yeara, 3 months and 25 daya. Funeral from reetdence, 1708 North Twelfth | street, Thursday, Jan. 31, at 2 p. m., to Val yarv Cemeters Friemis tnvitedd Deceased was 4 prominent railroad man. , a . | SENTER-—Willlam M. Senter. In hie 70th year, 66 HAPPEL—Died, suddeniy, William Happet | Jan 20. 1001. at 5:45 p. m, at Missourl Beptias Funeral wtll take place from familly dence, 1431 Benton street, Thuraday. Jan. 2b. | uneral Thoredey. Jan. 81, at 2 m., from at S o'clock a. m., to SS. Peter and Pauls her antiol Church. east «ide Vieanh hd ( emeter) ye yeas am! Washington evetinem, to elle ‘unetery. Friewls tnvited te attest. Tuesday, at 3 o'clock p. m., Jan. 20. | — ° nthe ‘aN (rm ‘Toeesoey,. Jan ye |] at 2: a. @., leabelia heloved daughter of William and Bice ‘pee Binke), aged 10 years. Funeral will take place from hie late dence. 221% Vieta avenue. to Mount Calva Episcopal Church, on Thursday, Jan 31, Pp m Friends tnvited to attem ronte ] cfteriwa@ and Bla kstock (Canada) papers will please copy Sanitariial Wi, Kate Neo aged DO Years aml 7 m relict of John Noble, mother of Peter; Prank Ryan moe Noble. sister of Vicente and James Hyau nal am ; mw, : , Fr unera fr Li family realdeaoce, GOR ly Mound gents - ) on Thureday, Jan 31, at 1.40 § Bi. . Th) h “jae. are a lark ave Mi sols ture h, thence to Calvary — at 2 o¢ork p iyi jan i , 4 os* hureh, Nineteent) and Morgan WAS STRUCK BY A TRAIN. Friends invited to attend. ——— —— -nal on the tracks of the Irom at Lesperance and Koe- nicking up | Mountaia Rallroad etreets. Sdeuuile Gingkaut Received Internal In- ane knocked down and received tne ruises. 1 infuries besides several cuts — peg. “= erased ab vst the body one face. was , sing years old, of 1906 South le Dispensary oseph Gingkant, . taken ts the out t A aces Seventh street, was struck by @ treatment, after which he was removed to freight train Wednesday morning while his home. ——__—_—__—__——— ~ CASTORIA Iantartsatcntem, Beare the The Kind You Have Always Bought o 1 ES ree Rt PPA Omaha 9 AP aa he OT ee. A

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“T)* SESDAY—ST. LOUIS _ POS > T-DISPATCH- —JANTARY 30, 1901 “CUARETE DIVORCE CAUSE Wisconsin Judge Granted Decree to Wife of a ‘‘Fiend.”’ SMOKED HUNDREDS DAILY YOUTHFUL HUSBAND DRIVEN IN- SANE BY THE HABIT. The Justice Considered the Excessive Use of “Coffin Nails’ as Good Grounds as Chronic Alcoholism. @pectat to the Post-Dispatch. OBHKOSH, Wie., Jan. 30.—The first as | $1,000,000 FOR WORLD'S FAIR - — Presence of a Promoter Need- ed at Jefferson City. ATTITUDE OF SOME MEMBERS =-—- —--—----- NOT NEEDED NOW. a — Various Expositions. of the mal recognition of excessive cigarette smok- | speaking today ing as ground for divorce in Wisconsin was that by Judge Burnel!, who has just grant- e4 a decree to Mrs. Beatrice Tracey from Rolla Tracey. The young man is connect- . ed with one of the wealthiest families in | the state, numbering a United States sena- tor among his near connections. His mater- . nal grandfather, John Buxton, died recent- ly, leaving nearly $1,000,000. _ Mrs. Tracey was once a leader of local society. Seven years ago when she was only 13 | she and Tracy fell in love. The match was opposed on account of her extreme youth, and the couple were importuned to walt until she should become of age. But the lovers fied to a near-by city and were married. They now have two children. Mrs. Tracey, in her complaint for divorce, G@lleged cruelty and inhuman treatment and failure to support® and alleged as cause therefore debilitation of mind and body due to excessive cigarette smoking. She de- clared her husband smoked cigarettes malin, and day, consuming several undred This continual indulgence, she stated, had #0 unfitted him for labor or business that he had for four years failed utterly to sup- port her and the family. It had also she declared rendered him practically a mani- ac. He was sent to an insane asylum but the habit could not be broken. Judge Burnell, who granted an uncondl- tional divorce, said today that divorces have to be granted upon statutory grounds and that while cigarette smoking !{s not enu- merated among those grounds excessive drinking is and the effect on the moral con- dition of a person is much the same. Just what Importance such a habit would have if made a epecific charge he was not pre- pared to say but he expressed the opinion that if cigarette smoking were continued until it produced insanity it would not tn iteelf be ground for divorce, as insanity is not one of the statutory grounds. TO REDUCE FREIGHT RATES. Hall’s Bill Discussed Before the House Committee. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 30.—Hall's bill to reduce railroad freight rates was argued at length last night before the Iiouse railroads and internal improvements committec. The shippers’ interests were represented by J. C. MeGraw, a prominent mine oper- ator of Lexington, Mo., while the chief ar- gument of the railroad companies, all of whch was represented either personally by proxy, was presented by W. C. Stitch, general freight agent of the Missouri Pa- cifie Raltlroad. anot been ers but a. “Sou dian Fair to pritaion, “I don't see whys debate about not see any ment of any tion.”’ But minority, prevalent—that the don't need all that $1,000,000 right away. 10-minute speech by ex-Gov. quiet the debate, and his appearance here seems to be greatly ators and representatives wan: timation as to the World's Fair people's plans and wishes. The question of expositions has become to be one of unusual importance here. Here- tofore the state has paid little attention to what some members in the past have ‘the show business,” Louis and Missouri have embarked in an enterprise of that character, experts have called mittee on American therefore. F. Knap sition. sentative Hall, Fair committees, said: it her session there suddenly has found itself force Missouri exhibit. St. Louis, president of the board, will make the principal argument. were appointed by Gov. 1900, without any express provision of law, invitation of the Pan- American management, so that the exhibits could be collected and prepared in time for the open- ing of the exposition. has no statutory existence. bill has been written and will be introduced tomorrow providing for the appointment of a board by Gov. be composed of the present members. There is apparently a disposition to appropriate substantially for the Pan-American show. special commissioner of the upon to be sure, economists From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., iSentative Organ, | leader in the House, of the World's Fair appro- of the of desired, there should be any It seems to me that the $1,000,000 which the people voted for World Fair purposes would all be needed before Legislature. I do that appropria- is still a sentiment—in the but none the less World's. Fair people A Francis would as the sen- some it- but since St. developed and the Senate to establish a com- *‘Loulsiana Purchase Centennial and Other Expositions.” The Missouri commissioners to the Pan-, Exposition arrived noon and will appear before joint commit- tees of the House and Senate in advo- cacy of a bill appropriating $100,000 for the this after- Alexander G. Cochran otf) Dockery, These conrmission- Stephens in The present board, A ‘which may or not th Carolina Interstate and West In- Exposition,’ last night and had a talk with the World's committees of both tiouse. Mr. Knapp is very modest in his demands. The show he represents does not begin un- It is a mid-winter expo- He told Senator Morton and Repre- chairmen all he wants is for the Legislature to designate that $2000 or $2000 be reserved from whatever appropria- tion is made for the Missouri display at the Pan-American Exposi:ion to be s,ent in the removal of the Missouri exhibit at Buffalo o his show at Charleston when the Buffalo show is over, thus giving a double purpose the Pan-American til December, 1901. at that Charleston, a. arrived the Senate and of the World's from this THEY THINK ALL THE MONEY Is The Pressure Brought to Bear on the Legislature by Representatives of Jan. 30.—Repre- who is recognized as the reason now for the postpone- | portion WEDNESDAY MORNING BROUGHT GRIEF AND JOY -o——-—-? 9-0 —_0—__0—_9— WINTER FOUND NO WARM RECEPTION HERE. : eek Atterbury, his wife and 65-year-old boy exist in a frayed tent no larger delet grocer’s wagon on the river bank at the foot of Haven street. in Caron- } ; | ; / ~0—0—_0—_-0_0-_0—_6—_ 0 0-60 —_0—_0-_0-_0-—_ 6-0-0 0-0 0-0 | : i t i a: es ; | ! ° —- —}-—- 9-9 — 9-9-9990 —_6.-- 6 6-6 69-66-66 00-9 e -—f botographed by the Post-Dispatch. > + © © ¢ ¢ 6 ¢ ¢ @- ¢ - © © © ¢- o © #- # ¢--0--#— WINTER BRINGS NO JOY TO “HERMIT JACK.” This strange hut, built by a strange man on the low land between Euclid and Taylor avenues, north of McPherson avenue, offers weak resistance to the cold. — owner, ‘“‘Hermit Jack,’’ finds a living in the refuse dumped about his home by city carts. 4 4 —Photo ial by the Post-Dispatch. —o-@—@ ¢ ¢ @ @ ¢-@ @ # ¢ ¢ © ¢ © @ : | i i *”_@—_¢—— © 0-0 6-0-0 © © —-@ © © _@-.6 6 6 6 » zero when he awoke Wednes- day morning. Mr. Portland Place gavyvc no ‘evidence that he knew winter was in the city. He Jid not Inment the coming of the Northern Ambassador. He was comfort ‘able and contented as he and his nappy family sat at wreakfast. Winter fell in with a cold wave, = above in the night of St. after a palace person of his ice Winter, In the hied himself from snow region of the North Tuesday and descended upon the noble city Louis to demand homage of its people, a long season of mild weather. crowd of schoo! WINTER’ S VISIT TO ST. LOUIS | Street, estimated at $50,000. PERIL AND PANIC IN HOTEL FIRE —_—_—_— ee Lives Lost and Many | Thrilling ing Escapes. Two HEROIC CONDUCT OF GUESTS JEFFERSON HOUSE, NEW YORK, A SEVEN-STORY BUILDING. eae see One Man, at Risk of His Own Life, Courageously Rescued His In- valid Nicce. NEW YORK, Jan. at the burning of seven story buildin early today. 30.—Two lives were lost the Hotel] Jelferson. a! g. 102-106 Enst Fifteenth | The damage by fire is | The dead: ELNORA DOWNING, 235 years old, a/| nurse, | ELIZABETH REYNOLDS, 30 a wait- | ress, The first was killed by jumping from a! window on the sixth floor and the second | was suffocated in her room on the sev- | enth floor. Among those injured were: | John P. Walsh, 60 years old, contractor; right knee fractured and body bruised. John Kallagher, porter, right arm badly burned. J. Ensign Fuller, feet and arm badly burned. W. H. Voltz of New Haven, a stadent on the way to Princeton; John Chatfield, proprietor of the hotel: Mrs. Chatfield and her mother, Mrs. Py. Streator, escaped from the burning building - “— only in their nightrobes. Ensign Fuller, an elderly man, made a ebriiline rescue of his 17-year-old invalid niece, Miss May Upperman. She was in a back room on the third floor. Through the heat and smoke Mr. Fuller carried her downstairs on his back. His feet were terribly burned and as he reached the open air he staggered and fel! with his unconscious charge into the arms of a policeman. Col. William L. Gildersleeve. attache of the Supreme Court of New Mexico, was caught on the fourth floor. He tried to make his way to the rear. A plate-glass door stopped him. He broke it with his fist and crawled through to safety. His face and hands were badly cut. Edward Marshall, who lost one leg as the result of a wound received while serving as a war correspondent in Cuba, occupied a room on the second floor. When he was aroused the halls were filled with smoke. Not walting to find his artificial leg, Mr. Marshall climbed to the fire escape in the rear of his room, and one story from the ground. There he tound that no iron lad- der was available to reach safety. Directly in the rear of the Jefferson Is Steinway’s plano warerooms, with a one- story extension in the rear. Steinway’'s watchman secured a board which he placed from the extension room to the balcony on the bottom of the fire escape and across this board Mr.- Marshall and the others who cies down the fire escape were res- cued, About 30 people crawled across this board to the roof and escaped. Many were cut by glass, but none was seriously injured. Several of the women inmates were so badly frightened they had to be carried across the plank. PLAUDITS FOR ARMY —ES BANQUET OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC IN CHICAGO. -?--*-—-—-0— @— 9-9 -—-@--@-—-@- © —-o--@ o--@ @ -@-—-¢--@--@-—-@—-@-—- TARRH OF THE THROAT? inp Lone CURED | BY PERUNA. is @-- © eo 0-0 -@-#-¢ Uy of sil i. ON. JOHN J. FURLONG, Member of H the Thirty-fifth General Assembly of the State of Illinois, writes of Peruna as follows: wr + +3 1353 Osgood 8t., Chicago, Il. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. Gentlemen—‘“T can safely recommend Peruna as a remedy that will cure all catarrha] troubles. “It was of great benefit to me as it cured me of catarrh of the throat and lungs permanently and in a very short time. I am glad to add my endorse- ment to that of others.”-—John J. Fur- long. The order in which the symptoms of chronic catarrh occur are nearly always as follows: A cold which hangs on longer than usual; & sensitiveness of the air passages, by which one catches cold easily; a continual settled cold in the head, throat, or chest: discharges grow thicker and more offen- Sive, loss of flesh, despondency, loss of ap- petite, headache or cough, and general las- situde. Now this is about the order tn which symptoms of chronic catarrh make their appearance, and if the sufferer is fortu- nate enough to find a cure the symptoms will begin to disappear in exactly the re- verse order. There may be at first no per- ceptible improvement in the earliest symp- toms, while the latter symptoms show prompt improvement. Thisis Exactly What Peruna Will Doin the Cure of Chronic Catarrh. It first invigorates the system, increases the appetite, then the patient begins to gain flesh, hope takes the place of despén- dency, and all the mischevious symptoms which the chronic catarrh has produced will disappear one by one in the reverse order of their appearance. Cures Made in = Way are Permanent res. A ee, ee Cured of Catarrh of the Entire System. Mr. William Flood, care Fifth Avenue Hotel, Louisville, Ky., says: “Your Peruna has completely cured me of that distress- ing disease, catarrh, which affected my head, nose, bronchial tubes, and, in fact, my whole system. ‘For nine years I bought everything that was advertised as a sure cure for my com- plaint, but it so happened that I did not buy Peruna until five months ago. “After using your splendid remedy ac- cording:to your directions I am today a well man. I ‘find Peruna to be the greatest family medicine ever discovered. I shall always keep a bottle of it on hand. “I can candidly state that had it not been for Peruna I would have given up my position, being too weak t* do my work. For eighteen years life “ks a bur- den."’"—Mr. William Flood. How Mr. Bowkley Suffered 18 Years. Mr. William Bowkley, Clouster, Ohio, says: “Eighteen years ago I suffered with chronic catarrh which made life a burden to me. I hag been treated by several phy- sicilans and had tried many different patent medicines and had given up hope of ever being entirely cured. ‘‘Peruna and Manalin were recommended to me, and as I had tried everything else I knew, I thought I would give it a trial. After using four bottles of each, I was entirely cured and have had no return of either affection. “Il regard it as a wonderful medicine— simply wonderful, and take great pleasure in recommending this medicine to all who may be.affilcted in that way.’’—William Bowkley. If you do not derive prompt and satisfac- tory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state- ment of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. * . he er, . > ae oe + BPS sh © dea, Sag Sa IS LE ee ee ee pS Se nent ” al ag ye The measure prosposes sweeping reduc- tioris of freight rates which, it is claimed. have not been changed by law since 1872. ° “ ——— THE ROOT Or THE MATTER. patient cured by Peruna is no more liable to catarrh than as if he had never had it. state. Representative Bothwell of Pettis wants what he calls ‘“‘a decent and respectab!e ap- proy-riation for the Missouri State Fair at Sedalia. Two years ago the General Assem bly passed an act establishing a State Fair, and the State Board of Agriculture met and determined that the fair should be perman- | ently located at Sedalia. tut the act also provided that no money shoula be provided for the support of the fair from the state treasury. Nepresenta- tive Bothwell, as a lawyer, holds that this provision is not binding upon the present Legislature, and he so'emnly declares that unless some money is appropriated for che State Fair at Sedalia he will organize a movement against anv appropriation what- ever for the World's Fair, the Panamericen Exposition, the South Carolina Exposition, or any other outside show. Mr. Bothwell! is a leader on the Republican side, and he | is of a mind to make trouble. FAIR BILL GOES IN FRIDAY. It Is Only Waiting for Copy of the St. Louis Bond Ordinance. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—The presenta- tion of the St. Louis World's Fair bill to the House is now only delayed by the neces- sity for having a certified copy of the city ordinance authorizing the $5,000,000 issue of bonds, “The only controversy is over minor de- | talls. I am satisfied we shal! have a unani- | mous report in favor of the bill,”’ said Chair- | | | children—bright, rosy-cheeked boys and but their tribute to him was half- ‘arted. Thev were so glad the cold had ome, but they hoped it would 2 cold enough to make ice, and the hope wus ex- pressed so earnestly that it aroused regret in his n»eart But these children were from prosp?rous homes. Winter decided to go |tunate districts of the chi there The effect was so different | made sad. Half-clothed, half-fe e His first act upon entering the city WaS | tle ones, their flesh all bieo wank the bite to open the windows in the House of eSpace of the cold wind went sacilv along their | about it, so that the temperature which way to schoo! or toil and zazed with hewn -odll was so exceeding. warm that it WaS UN- regret than envy upon the fortunate chil- comfortable for him might be lowered tO | dren that flashed by them in trolley cars, suit his taste. heavily wrapped from head to foot. | It was midnight when he = rhe hoary-headed old visitor visited Pov- | Nearly 150 members were present the thermometer dropped + ast erty Home, a tenement on Nortn Droid. | . / morning it mi irked a fall of 2 5 deg yTees tle way. Poverty and his family lived in q of the inclement weather. Capt. Bradley is a great joke, is Winter, and he laguhed room so cold that even Winter shivered. | Dean, president of the society, presided. loud and long at the annoyance this —_ There was no coal for the stove, no warm The toasts were of a patriotic nature, deal- caused many eeople who had not expect€@ | clothes for the children. The father was that he would make the air so cold. out of work and looked into a hopeless fu- ing with the services rendered by the army Many were suddenly awakened In & (ture. of the Potomac during the Civil war and shiver and were forced to forage about \inter had brought only suffering to him|the events of army and ngvy history in their darkened houses for more cover. 5omé6 and he paid only the homage of hate. so it didn’t have any cover to forage for; 80 / was in the tent home; so {t was in the her. | the two score years that have elapsed since they tried to make the smothered fire mit’s shack : ' |the Army of the Potomac first saw ser- vice. Major-General Elwell! S. Otis toasted ‘‘The Army and Navy. As to the army he the stove flare up and burn vigorou isly. Out on the street people talked of the fal! even Winter felt a choking In in temperature Killing disease germs and throat when he saw avec being a fine thing for the health of the coal with which to ‘icke community. But whet did Wi flames. the community's health? He has & right to | pointed out that American methods were We feel sure that the grateful indorsements of the many we relieve and cure will give us an ex When Winter had lowered be unhappy. indeed, who is not loved for | coming to be appreciated sal” nae (oe | tended practice that will amply repay for this great outlay of time and money. ture of the city to suit him himself. And that is why Winter's visit | a ae ea pny no of scorn ‘co Those who have been unsuccessfully treated by others are especially requested to call, but we wish | i> uropean milit ary ritic Ss Now, how eve P. if gg unde rstood that we will positively refuse to treat incurable and hopeless cases. All who the fs nglish hed “imeroduced it into thei to take advantage of this free offer must apply before Feb. 20th. ees sy — am their struggle with che in all.ite forms, Deafness and Ringing in Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheu sleep and rested peace ‘ge to St. Louis has brought him only lamenta- Otis said: WE GURE CATARRH matism, Piles and mee 7 he therm mete r st] | efood at Ay de- tio; ti and liscon Te nt t} - (> Pe OER RRR D RRP LPA BRRBE RRR EER ERRER BREE BD OD A DOD ODDO RL av rtm my of the navy It has always worked ‘in "har | meat MEN. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOCELE Night! Mon Rehee he Each has | ete., permanently cured by our English method. . POISON WAS FOUND EXTRA SESSION SURE sa Pac tye apm pe aa LONDON Meobicat INSTITUTE, WILLIAM HARTMAN'S REMAINS THE PRESIDENT HAS 50 different ways In the bill. Some tele h- | VII Rooms 611, 612 adi 613 Holland Building, 210 North 7th street, St. Louls, Mo. ing was necessary between W ashington ‘aad EXHUMED AT JACKSONVIL LE. NOUNCED TO CALLERS. 9 to 12 a. i to % p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. on 10 to 12 m St. Louis, and not until after the commit- bg 2 haan —— — tee adjourned was the conclusion reached HE DIED AT SHERIDAN, MO. QUESTION .ONLY OF that the legal name shall be “Louisiana Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. This merry king to whom all in even this) temperate zone must sometimes bow trav- eled with long lines of archers from the), army of Sub-King Frost thrown be- fore him, who kept the air constantly filled, with tiny arrows of cold as a warning to the people that their chief was coming. So; long before he arrived, his great |was aware of his advance and made preparation it might on short notice receive him. FREE TILL FEB, 20! All persons suffering from Catarrh or any Chronic Disease will receive all Medical Services a cal Treatment absolutely FREE UNTIL CURED, if they apply at the London Medical pc tute, 611, 612 and 613 Holland Building, St. Louis, on or before Feb. 20th. rar ‘ PRESENT) . out NOTED SOLDIERS unfor see the into city more He Cured Himself ef Serious Stomach Trouble and Down to First Principles. elty what to Gen. Otis Told of the Adoption of American Ideas in the Armies cf the Old World. CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—The Western Soclety | [VNUUB SI] PIOYU IBUIOJOg ey} Jo Auluy ay) Jo banquet at the Sherman House last night. in spite aire n SO) that he was A man of large affairs in one of our prominent eastern cities by too close at- tention to business, too little exercise and too many club dinners, finally began to pay sature’s tax, levied in the form of chronic stomach trouble; the failure of his digestion brought about a nervous ir- ritability making it impossible to apply himseli to his daily business and finally deranging the kidneys and hea‘t. In his own words he says: “I consulted one physician after another, and each one seemed to understand my case, bu: all the same they each failed to bring about the return of my former digestion, appetite and vigor. For two years I went from pillar to post, from one sanitarium to another. gave up smoking, I quit cof- fee, and even renouncéd my daily glass or two of beer, but without any marke improverent. “Friends had often advised me to try a well-known proprietary medicine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and I[ had often perused the newspaper advertisements of the remedy, but never took any stock in advertised medicines, nor could believe a fifty-cent patent medicine would touch my case. “To make a long story short, I finally bought a couple of packages at the near- est drug store and took two or three tab- lets alter eath meal and occasionally a tablet between meals, when I felt any feel- ing of nausea or discomfort. “I was surprised at the end of the ‘first week to note a marked improvement in my appetite and general health, anid be- " fore the two packages were gone l was eee: Ragen mead bond ae gO over the word- certain that Stuart’s Dy spepsia Tablets | & Rubsenuent meeting oe ee renee & were going to cure complete ely, and they! The chief reason for the adjournment did not disappoint me. I can eat and |without final action was the fee ing on the part of the committee that before the sleep and enjoy my coffee and ciga~ and | bill g%es to the’ House with the ¢ “ ble no one would suppose I had ever known report, the certified copy of the om Aaa the horrors of dy spepsia. withorizing the bonds ought to be received “Out of friendly curiosity I wrote to| "S) | the proprietors of the remedy asking for information as to what the tablets con tained, and they replied that the principal. ingredients were aseptic pepsin (govern ment test), malt diastase and other nat-{| Chairman Tawney said the committee | ural digestives, which digest rood regard- | wena be, called Cowether wa acon an the | ss 0 we conaihion o le Stomacn. ’ 40 7 nr ; - ' - The root of the matter is this: The 4 i oe ction ‘ty oe perl . the House a = estive elements contained in Stuart's tirely confident of a unanimous report, but ell Tablets will digest the food. was net willing to take any ch; inces « pas- Rive the overworked stomach a and that by this, THE CELEBRATED LONDON DOCTORS. no The object of this FREE SERVICE is to become oy acquainted with the sick and to deme onstrate the superiority of our method of treating Catarrh and chronic, long standing and t cases, ring they the that feed tempera- went to the he man Tawney. r | desire He went on to say that no objection to the Ears, Stomach, the $5,000,000 appropriation, or to any other material feature, had developed, but as the work of perfecting the measure nears the finish the members of the committee find a number of minor questions which must be straightened. For example, in the exami- nation of the bill it appeared that some in- definiteness existed as to the precise title of the local corporation. If was found that | the company was designated in two or three | AS att hat but good. | mony and concord with aa aye assisted the oe ; the naval history of nations was | eeeathet nin the future, he believed the Ameri- 'ean navy would rank with any that had | preceded it for what it had done In the late | | war. | Judge obligation ; soldier of the Civil war. he = ee ome eee mm AN- Charles G. Neely spoke on the this generation owes the Union| He declared th: " there are three great obligations whic TIME, sratnctin ai the rights Wansmitted by tor- | WADE FOR GOVERNOR- -GENERAL,| BURIED BY AN AVALANCHE. [Kind along the ‘highest lines of “develop-|2° Will Quecesd MacArthar im the) Train Weeced aeQ Sess Saiaae ment and. third, to transmit to 10p- | Philippines on April 1. | prisoned for Four Hourg ng generations what it has preserve nd WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.- Major-General! | TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 30.—A train on ths won, 'Arthur MacArthur will be relieved from| White Pass Railway was wrecked by an» “The Army of duty th: commanding general of the avalanche near the summit and partially well E. Mason, ° West- | division of Philippines in April next)| buried. It took four hours to dig out so ern Armies: Capt E. A. Blodgett. “The | and will be d by Brigadler-General| men tmprisoned tn the wreck, who Post-Dispat: | Loyal Legion; Lieut. F. Riddle, “The! James F | found unconscious. VASHINGTON, Preside Mc- Grand Army of the Jacob | aa W. | | JACKSONVILLE, UL, Wilkin, “The Volu in Civil | = : | oa | to several callers that the! Life | eile mal al exam rion «vt urgent ; 23 . Nn, ‘ “UT I , j x at mily iyileé : ; il . iti il I : unde iche ad Was Ou ‘ with the certi- : ¢ t ree artma am an vy] _ ~ ( LS : r or rag om ; nether fi SahOoul ASHue Cie i Toran @x , . Sent to W ash- le ith from thse f 4 analy Brite Tr Tawrey that he made Wash after copy would be sit itom- morning Itours: m., ee ee Purchase Exposition Co," About all that fTemained the drafting of section 19. It was de- cided that Chairman Tawney should ecatl Sere to be done was mili The Session Will Be Necessary to Ac- h the ‘He Left $2000 in Cash and $5000 In- surance and His Brother Caused an Investigation. Smith, Ros- (en Orland mac; Capt toas sta wewrTre: the Po *"Cour Swery wo rs of the complich Legis!iation for is *hilippines. A Republic: ntleer Soldier Special to the vat , the Post-Dispatch ee nt niley said Leute Wi rsat the speakers’ table were Wilson Rev William W. lier-General Charles King. GIBSON PAID $1000 FINE. Indiana Contractor, Charged With At- tempted Bribery, Out About 24000. 1) ; onsress JACKSON, Miss., Jan. 3 Mississippi i on No T) yur : maliy takes but two weeks , with Mr. Gil ndia Yeste: he i and his $00 cash bond forfeited last was restored to him Gibson ia out sean t $4000 He is happy, and the ate is Satis ified. . Gov. Francis wired that the copy of the ordinance, fieate that it had passed. be ington He told Chairman | was confident the certified 'put in his hands Iriday it was SOT) Health and Pleasure atteng the use of his d that the niver y who fart ‘ nts ined strvehnin: mous! to have Susp jel us cir aused the nnission of ited States Supr it would take it would adjourn nstrued to indicat me ti il i] if¢ si iTINS T, exhuml | CAS thi the sit Shi son of ] Mo., rought died at ridar and his rem 1s ‘ro ] widow for ] Hlartman rtwo children ; At the time of HMWartman is age in the Houss ‘} . “m > vm chance to dence to show complianc cag? ith ‘ae corms | , recuperate and the nerves and whole sys- of Congress was at hand to be presented, | tem receive the nourishment which can wa ete Oe ‘pai | only come from food: stimulants and Meet me at the > Barrison Cate tonight | $2000 in —_ ane he left $500 insurance Merve tonics never give real strength; . *. | policy, which has since been paid dena ione A : xO Lawton n avenue. Before moving to Missouri the Hartman ns «par an extra would they give a fictitious strength, invariably ‘Mved in Petersburg, Ill, where the husband “hilippine ition, no followed by reaction. Every, drop of OIL | FOUND IN IOWA. wife Se aahens ieee af te decision « supreme MEEPEIEEY iarve sod tissochs cane: la — “Fhe tnasty bed ena Ben tat 3 factured from our dai! y food, and if you oO mpany Has Leased Body of | days and on the night of Noy. 44 Hartman PUBLISHER NEELEY BANKRUPT. can insure its prompt action and com- Land Near Sioux City. batt a ee “0 liiness ple: c digestion y the regular use of sO Special) to the lost Diepat. b mr. AY Lima rought the remains ' ; =) , ’ r B , Camm © « . eA tpaessia e li ithe following Monday and was assisted NEW YOUN Jan ‘ Judge rown oO ocd and w ae a ney * Stuart's mt X CITY, lo., Jan. 30.—Oil has beer / the funeral arrangements by Johnson the United States District Court has grant- | THE WAR \ WILL CONTINUE. yspepsia abdiets, you wil ave no scovered near this city {In such quantiles The autopsy was performed and the in-'., | es il ee . « ; need of nerve tonics and sanitariums. 1+ : ~s" oll company of Ohlo bas deter- | quest held at the instigation of William om ae — “ ~ veneenngp aes vis Pepe: SS oe ne ce oe ee end mined to lease severa s acres of | son’ Neeley, vook publisne “uu pe | Daily News that Earl Roberts. co = Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 1 aoe he atten in bank: a OFt. =I, 1899, with | in.chief of His Majest ty's { fore om an ae liabil{ties cf . contemplate the possibility of withdrawing if Hurtman, a brother of the deceased The arm or #8 years. They agree to pay one- | have been in the market only a few years. , a single soldier from South Africa for the . vote Rico render iving here with death of her hus his death he had be Ti Since tlhe Porto they ma, is paid ne of his friends and be necessar, matter what court might session legis: if the _ fondonderry here iti It’s Purity is a Safeguard " Against Fever Germs. It’s Delicious Taste a Joy. DAVID NICHOLSON, case wi'l probably be taken up in the Mis- o hth of the of! which may be secured. The probably every druggist in the next twelve months, and that the govern- | evuuri courts re was found on the surface. nited States, Canada and Great Britain] yop =——Tr ‘ an LTADACHEK—NFI RALGIA_—OOLDS.- ~ "GRIP. eCr ) now selis them md considers them the : CASTORIA For infants and Chi ee Pa Cee tee ee os one Serine | Nothing like “ORANGEINE"’ powders to pre | most popular and successful of any pre t, Instant! Ck SURE—-ELIM- Kj the ensuing fiscal in addit! h aration for stomach troubles ee rey REE | The Kind You Have Always Bought ‘has already been voted for the wan ¢ INATE, 4 Bears the Si —— The Sparkling tn Quart lute ead Bais diate. 1 - bi ae ARE REE. > ete RE ete . r. * wale PO ORI ne Rp Ps! 5

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> ss : . _ ee 2 een a: oe. ™ . = : = 5 J ra” eS wo : . oe ‘ ee a P 3 i od og F “ : “—s - * P , = 7." + WEDNESDAY—-8T: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JANUARY 80, 1901 ST. LOU is PO ST-DISPATC H. will have been shattered by modern science and the discov- ery of “the great eternal iron laws” throughout the universe.. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by This battle ao minds is being fought around a thing which seems gnificant, but which has so far baffled even THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Haeckel and his brothers of the sca)Jpe] and the microscope, namely, the primitive cell—a tiny mass of protoplasm with a ‘sterious life-center. City and Suburbs. myste 1 cent 5 cents 5 sd ” . Pc teeta A ee Aa EQ ial San OES poner ied he oT ee ee act eae Se eee : Poh a ee a . a ~ ~ : or, eRe oo cE. Te af ——— ss . * D A - * ss OU Ss L : rs K RESTOR YS 5 Mire. THE COOPER AND THE WOLVES ‘it~ PADATETAGAZINER =——— NTED PARAGRAPHS. The next generation is a waiting race A probability is someth ace sibiy happen. thing that may pos- An astronomer is looking up. It is better to wooden head. Never marry a gi a indefinite article. sir! named An auctioneer alway when conducting a sale. nom | Apothecaries deal in nape I | Po! ——— ¢ At e; 3 cents A BOLERO WAIST. Pr 65 cents And while such investigators as Haeckel affirm that sci- ence has shattered the old beliefs, they are not without a certain credulity which is astounding under the circum- stances. In a recent issue of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Haeckel stated that science may yet by artificial means pro- | duce protoplasm with Its life. In other words, this man be- | }ieves that the human race may learn how to create. | If the twentieth century solves this greatest of all prob-| lems, it will be the greatest of all the centuries. | i, hi in wo . - - tt TELE. coe bebeeceses ecccccceeece Sunday single copy ihathees DELIVERED BY CARRIER— lg and Sunday, per week ly and Sunday, per morth Daily only, per month........ BY SAIL. 108 oprasce. an nday, 1 year.. = pends. 6 wonthe 8 00 + une y. 1 yea ° 2 ay, © months..... . & months 15 cents 65 cen’ 45 cents ll cents reports that his business BE NOMBBRS. M TELEPHON Bell—Main. Rousiness Office 64. 465, Editorial! Reoms. 1930 , City Editer..... @66 | Circulation ne i acaar Department... 1937 » It came out in the testimony taken in the | } . contest that over $20,000 had heen collected from the police | TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. | for Democratic campaign purposes fall, and that the| ! have a heart of vak than a Kiploch. AG46, AGS Ann. An's an for bidding Horton-Butler les, Lut it may hicago News. ast 24 te 42 Pages 40 to &O Pages lice have paid political assess ts { ; are Preside ‘ nay n Fsess ? 7 ‘a©rs. 7 o t Ovteid ; tes. poll ‘ ce ments r year re iden the United States. Canada apd Mex! » Goudle thp epeve Hawes of the police board testified to the latter fact. Whena sLEF K TAD w OLLEF KOLST4 | of galloping hoof-beats on the ice, growing evi- er as his father was of him. What- apparently pursuing him. while the ae }was pow incessant. W rrel Rotered at the Post-Office at St. Lonis as Second Clase Matter. | policeman pays 4 party assessment he holds his place pri- | $e come into the S000 Otte thug to on pitch. sagt al 2 By H. H. Boyesen. | as a cooper, and |of horseshoes and all of a sudden the sound a very skillful cooper he was sald fainter and fainter. The horse be. He had a Uttle son nae | ene Succeeses in breaking a Thor. , . s fond of his fath-/the sleigh and was testing his apeee lor, who was 4 race for life. Some of the wolves | be different with lawyers.— ever Tollef did or said, Thor ana | eee ee to imvestigate the “con- RT OAD. 0 tate cog. sure to imitate; if Tolleff was angry auditents of the barrel. The howling and INSURANCE AGAINST STRIKES. |fung a piece of wood at the dog who used | barking of these furious creatures without tc |was dark as pitch. In Austria there fs a system of insurance | Thor, thinking it was a manly pre Pe ~y "Now, ‘keep tea flung another piece at poor Hector, whol, sudden shock. Remit by Mooey-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. &ddress al! communications end complaints of Imperfect service to . POST-DISPATCH, 6&t. Loals Agent Foreign Advertisiug. 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 68 Tribune Bullding, New York. 469 ‘he Rookery, Chicago. SWORKN CIRCULATION 168,626 JANUARY 27 ; FOR THE SIX PRECEDING SUNDAYS: Jean. 20-165,762 Dec. 30-173,965 son of merit his superiors toward him and his attitude toward law-break- ers. Partisanship in police management inevitably inefficiency and corruption. In order to make the police thor- oughly efficient the force must be taken out of politics and politics taken out of the police management. The state control of the police cannot be justified on any other ground. ——-— & & «&-_ _ MUNICIPAL COMBINES MUST GO. At the beginning of Jast year the citizens of St. Louis were aroused to a high pitch of Indignation by the failure of the House of Delegates to pass bills providing for pubtc lighting The bills were held up inth dickering over the lighting. contracts. resolutions condemning the combine a large number of promi- After passing strong passage of public lighting bills practically under compulsion, Is this the method which must be adopted by citizens tc municipal improvements re- ‘-? Must citizens form themselves Municipal Assembly secure measures providing for quired for the World's Fair into a vigilance committee and Lo provide for tlie needs of the city 4 The answer to these questions Cc force the > depends wholly upon the marily by reason of party fealty and service and not by rea- Partisan considerations influence the attitude of leads to nent citizens went in a body to the City Hall and secured the | | the /is edged with ‘+ Flouse by a combine of delegates | | | were ' ! ; ; |}as a basket of chi | | ) | This little waist gives a good idea how to use the popular bolero. The ~vaist is of white tucked silk, and the bolero, with revers of black pin-tucked taffeta. It cream Russian lace. — IRISH WOMAN’S LOVE LETTERS. LETTER COXLI. mium is equ | pensio: of | ' | | Sympathetic friend; ‘‘an attack of grip?’ What's that, Patrick O’Brien? It’s all OV=- | er bechune us? Come and sa y it to me face, if ye dare, ve darlint spalpeen. I'll hug the life out of ye. But it’s jokin’ ye are. Sure ye know 1 love ye, gay-harted villin. What the devil put it in your curly head t never intinded for wan another? it me letters? Do 1 write too much about |at home and send for a doctor. ‘ply a bad cold.’"-Washington Post. hat we | Is | pitchers and potryv ? Ts it your mother? Sure [ seen her but onct. and she ps. She told me | fine sal, and an honor to the ilv. er Haws ©’ Brien fam- Bring yourself round to the back dure Was as smilin’ | Was a ah | against strikes. + has sie \ which tna A company has been formed mnifies its stockh trons for all losses sust Strikes in their est untary, olders or pa- ained by them from ablishments, whether yol- Sympathetic or forced. The pre- | al to 3 or 4 per cent of the pay- oN, and the idemnity is 50 per cent of the | wages paid for the week preceding the sus- 1 of work. JOHN BULL'S BILL. roll, The estimated cost of the war in South | Africa is more than £69,3223,000. UNFASHIONABLE. asked the | “What's the matter with you?’ “No; this isn't grip. I haven't time to stay This is sim- shod, ‘children to church in last through the holidays, so that iwhen ran out whimpering through the door. ) + to boy Thor, of course, was not very old beiore he had a corner in his father’s shop, where, with a smali set of toois which had been especiaily bought for him, he used to make little pa.ls oa buckets and barrels, whicn he sold for 6 or 10 ceats apiece to the boys of the neighborhood. All t in this way he put into a bank of tin, made like a drum, of which his mother Kept the key. When he grew up, he thought, he would be a rich man. The last weeks before Christmas are, in Norway, always the briskest season in ail trades; then the farmer wants h.s horses So that he may t his fine, swan-shaped he wants bread and cakes maue to h.s ser- . -~ sleigh; be able to amuse themselve Vants may be well entertained and his guests may they call, and, above all, he large tubs and barrels, stoutly made of beech staves, for his beer and mead, with Which he pledges every stranger who, dur- | ‘ing the festival, happens to pass _his deor., You may imagine, then, that at Christmas» time coopers are much in demand, an that it ts not to be wondered at if some- times they are behindhand with their or- ‘ders. This was unfortunately the case with | te Tollef Kolstad at the time when the strange th the attack. }came a shock, and a stronker one than the he money earned | " ake his wife and | wants, “Now, keep steady!"" said Tollef, feell as if a wolf had leaped against their improvised house with a v ew upsetting it Hie felt Himself and the kliding a foot or two over the smooth but there was no further result from A minute passed; again there ice, Ye lg rag pcre this egpn ailure. The ttle boy, clute snrall coopers hatchet th Sna hana nit pale but determined in the dark, while with the other he hung to his father’s arm. he cried in terror, “I feel | Something on my back.” “Oh, father!" The father quickly struck a Nght. for he fortunately had a supply of matches in his 20cket, and saw a wolf's paw we : ‘between the ice and the rim of the and, In the ‘same fstant. he tore ‘hatchet from his son's hand and bu ,edge in the fice. Then he handed the am- putated paw to Thor and said: a “Put that into your wallet, and the shert will pay yen a reward for it. For a wol | Without paws couldn't do much harm.” While he was yet spenking, a third as- isault upon the barrel lifted one side*of 1 from the ice, and almost overturned it. Instead of pushing against the part héearest ithe fee, a wolf, more cunning than’ the had leaped against the upturned bot- rest, y n. can imagine what a terrible hte and son spent together in this ecén- first. " , imberiang says e c > bas » ' lhe gairdng upon the . oe CONSTANT READER - The Oak of Dodora was he nothing more than a sandbar built by | “Tax Restrictions o. ; a | be err, a et a et a age ; ry bsalom was cavght in a a red there | n; e itse : is to preverit na- S on Business. soon as! é chip which wa"? Greek history. A m _ han oak and hang nature itself. Now what to prevent Ma- | wm. the Editor of . iragging along the ice, this suddenly at - till Joab killed him. | \\ ashington took command of the American | ture from picking up Her so-called inclined | = = so. ed tt ittention and immed ate! _ it ne army under an elim tree at ¢ ambridge, Mass basin and moving it anywhere she please as. me a me to Say oa a St on nd tom eae ely its spec ; . m. , ‘eT ; ac i ay? | S ‘ > a . ‘* 88 ‘ . en . » . " > ; “@e yA . . | ‘ . , ‘ : . bov in his arms are f upeett ng the barre the commissioner of Patents, Weshiaeres, BD. tr apeticnnt must eee’ the A anner oft indling ans paving oaters fie solution OP rotate of this city, |on the Ice, concealed h'nself and the child file in the patent office a written description of the Invention oF | phe men “we “aa fame rears. : \business.” They are fellowa cerictians on |under it. Hardly had he time to brace h'm- discovery and of the manner of making, constructing er com For work lone in July 1 have seen the! power to remove these who have the|self against ite sides. pressing his feet mn the art or science to which it pertains to make the same netance thev were YOld they could never! uation on the special privileged Phe dana _ mY a. ft eins none ++. &. it will he beyond any house of dele 4 w ee : . or council to loot rg BS fates JOS PH FORSHAW | urs in St. Le written either | Letter will reach —_—-— River Improvement. ED ene > Te -_— Before the Wor!d's Fair begins we shall have to Stop erind- ing people under street cars. It wll not do to mangle or kill our visitors. A fender that fends Will be one of the ne- cessities of the World's Fair year. ~ —~@©?¢9--———_______..... . BATTLE OF GIANT MINDS Pope Leo'a remarkable “Ode to The Twentieth Century * the translation of which was published exqlusiyely in Mon- Gay's Post-Dispatch, was one strong biow in the battle ef giant minds which is now being waged more strenuously | than it ever was, namely, the fight between materialism nd faith in the supernatural, which an eminent writer in the London Lancet says “is not ended, it is scarcely begun.” To those who are concerned in this battle, the following verse of the Ode is most interesting: Not made in God's own image now Ie man. "Tis thus the wise dispute— But sprung from one eame cel, they vow, Are man and brute. The great German biologist Haecke) has just published a “The Riddle of the Universe,” in which he declares that ‘creation, the personality of God, divine control or of the universe, immortality, and the freedom of the | Of course I don't endorse the plaa That makes a sicner of @ man, Yet this ts true- feny who can— Re good, and you'll be lonesome famous tin Ost Dispateb. that your editorial of ithe began Where sinful mockers congregate The fun Is atways fast and great, And ergo ' am here to state, Be good, and you'll be lonesome. If I were boss, you understand, There'd be no ain th all the land, And none could say, with fourteh grand Re good, and you'll be lonesome. in . rT , MaKe st] you I only tell you what I know Of life's con Jitions as they go, And am compelied to put [t #0: Be good, and you'll be lonesome. Original oi] shares are all foating stool, Ce “Reform in he also of this date. if i ; ' | | y the application. Applicant must make oath that he vertly done. till the en 4 in ol e decided Every movement of progress ralees some ; gineers in charg , ta life dearly. Then there beast wae selling ! € y n dust—but a sneeze is better than @ eneesa, ; n belleves himself the original and firat inventor or discoverer. When the pature of the case admits drawings ahould accom- get one day’s pay for work which was bark of the wolves told him that the poor St. Louis. whether they could allow it or not. j am | | was a desperate scratching and scraping | | a) git souiat —_- -* ae bie aaa — . a . a ; baie ita) - be tat eRe pager: Los, i e — mnami Maose +. —

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i ie had eal r ar Ea Pe a ME Lt LE CR - b 7 WEDNESDAY--ST. TOTTS POST-DISP ATCH—J TANT APY 30, 1901 verre ad eis wand * Gm i =_— ees te. 2 8 er “ “_ ‘ 2 ~ . THE BRILLIANT BELASCO The Playwright Saved from Breakdown by Paine’s Celery Compound. All 3 s\alt W hen a brainy man like Davi | Be] iasco, “Zaza,” the teach- Mrs. Leslie Car- | after “The Oak,” cc . ee ablest the brilliant adapter of er of its leading actress, ter; the author of most successful plays, Maryland,”’ “Hearts of hardest worked and the rector in Aimerica When such a , ° ; , ; his own and other people's affairs delib- erately turns to Paine’s ce'cery co upound as the one sate and sure invigorator for his overworked nervous Syste n miy willful prejudices can hesitate to give full ¢redit to this greatest of all remedies. “I have used Jaine’s celery pound, says Mr. Belasco, “aud it of great benefit after hard work. Mr. Belasco has managed more actors who have become tamous dnd takcn charge of more big theaters irom San Francisco to New York than anv living person. Iie has seen ‘ime and time again members of the “profession” who Were “run down” and on the vergs nervous exhaustion, gain strenet' , vigor as soon as they began the use of Paine’s Celery Compound Theatrical peepre, as a body, have learned that the yest way to keep their nervous systems strong and capable of doing the hard work demanded of them is to use Paine’s celery compound whenever they tee! tired season Stage d. Vide-awake manager of “om found scaso?ni § Heart of ‘without out, languid, dull, or are suffering trom | dyspepsia or bilious or nervous att icks. Paine’s celery compound uas sa‘ ed ‘thousands of people from nervous pros tration. It has made thousan’'s well. It has cured where everything eise failed In cases of tism, heart palpitation, Nervous pound is the only the root of the trouble. It forufie: weakened system against these disorders | and builds up a strong, healthy-body. There is no community in America some perfectly attes-ed cure of liver or kidney disease, chronic pation, sait rheum, plaguing eczema or general poor health by the use of Paine S celery compound. Impaired stiength and unstrung nerves, made known by ness of the limbs, nervousness, worse than all, mind—all these things of the celery compound. Wherever men and women work end strive, ed as a godsend. severe neuralgia, rheuma- dy: spe sia an and. weaknesses become In shop, otic factory and among the weary wives and moth- ers who bear the burden of domes&c work, Paine’s celery compound is longing life by strengthening every bod-| | / night, all cases of | ‘entfeebled nerves and foul blood. ily function and driving out disease. It is a peerless remedy in SUHOOL §=6FOR = SERVANTS Washington Minister will Establish a Home Where Deserving Girls May Be Trained as Housewives. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The Rt. rv. Henry Satterlee, formerly of New York and now Episcopal bish: op of Columbia, is planning to establish here home where poor gir} s of good charac ter may be trained by experienced housewives {nto competent servants, housemaids, cooks and nurses. It is propo sod to locate the home next to the House of Mercy, which is a conducted under Episcopal auspices the District — surely , | ord bre YET THE PRICE KEEPS UP. Greatest Amount of Anthracite Coal Ever Known Mined in January. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Discussing the general coal trade situation, the Coal Trade Journal, in its issue of today, will say among other things: ‘The month of January this year will pass into hfStory as that of a rec- maker as to the amount of anthra- | cite coal mined and shipped. There is no 'doubt that the tonnage will reach the.-65,- H).000 ton mark. This ts so far in excess) of any other January that it Is phenom- | | fenal.’ JUEEN'S FUNERAL —_ ! } REHEARSING THE NEW CLEW IN MURDER MYSTERY — ‘Every Precaution Taken to Man Who Ran From Rich- | i | Cowes itself is very | practically deserted. The | tinue the 'of Kkmperor ‘launch |approache | tually guarded as ever, | ties deprecate the |} particular apprehension of the presence OL | | | Avoid Blunders. DETECTIVES ON THE WATCH TWO | ' i ' i ardson House Is Known. PERSONS SAW HIM | VESSELS ARRIVING AT COWES A NEW WITNESS CORROBORATES CLOSELY SCRUTINIZED. | Royalty Will Pass Friday Night on} Authorities Make No Further Move, in | Board Their Yachts at Spithead or Portsmouth. Jan. 30.—The constru: Alberta is proceeding The most elaborat precautions are taken to prevent any hitch in Fri lay Ss ar- ‘rangements. A company of the Queen's guard this morning again rehearsed the imilitary movements in the narrow and tor- streets, while the bearers lead-weighted bier of royal coffin. COWES, roval yacht apace, ;tuous | i'mented with a same weight as the ? | tion of the | ‘ | Special to the being | (of Mrs. experl- | the | Emperor William and Lord Lonsdale had | stroll! tn the grounds this a long House morning. quiet. The streets are detectives rigorous precautions which arrival here Same since the William. Kve? Ste either side ol scrutinized, House are though the idea that they have been observed irmiving on is closely s to Osborne dina river whiie auth ri have an,’ undesirable foreigners. The deputy governor has ordered ail bus! nes: 1? o'clock to 4 p. m. Friday Emperor William and ihe naught will seep aboard the imperial yacn' Hohenzollern Friday night, while King ba- ward, Queen Alexandra and other members of the royal family will be board the royal yachts Osborne torla and Albert at Spithead or mouth, ATTACK OF GERMAN MEASLES. — = ——— = and Vic- Vorts- The Duke of York, King Edward’s Son, 'clal bulletin, has | ithe Duke a) ee 'rious, he feebleness, Paine's Ty come | remedy that goes to} the | | | consti- | iat 19 numb- | by a melancholy state of | past after taking Paine’s | Paine’s celery compound is regard- | pro- . ‘demand for | orial ithe Cannot Attend Funeral. COWES, Isle of Wight, Jan issued today, says the Duke of Cornwall and York is suffering from German measles. It has been finally of York's will be unable to Queen's funeral. KING OF PORTUGAL. Ruler Comes to London to Attend the Queen’s Funeral. LONDON, Jan. 30.—King Portugal, with his suite, arrived at o'clock this morning. He was re- with a royal salute and military royal party boarded a train decid d that, though condition is not &e- attend the Carlos I oft Dover ceived honors. The for london. CONDOLENCE : FROM CHINA. Prince Ching and Earl ‘Li Want a Spe- cial Commissioner to England. SHANGHAI, Jan. 29.—Native nounced that Prince Ching and Li Chang have memoralized the throne a high official to England dolences to King Edward over the the Queen and to congratulate his majesty upon his accesssion. papers an- to send Garrison Cafe Thursday now Lawton ay. Music at ‘the 3000 Chestnut st., Change of. Date.—It is ; announced that the disposal of the gold watch for the efit of the students’ library of Seminary, uary, will take place Feb. 7. Special Notice. The committee admission tick Wucen, ‘ts to the services to the to be Odeon next Sunday afternoon at o'clock, is 80 great they will be obliged make a charge for reserved seats of 2c ‘each, which may now be had at Barr's, Penny & Gentiles’ and Craw Gold Going to Paris. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Heidelbach, I heimber & Co. have arranged for $31,200,000 in gold for — nt to Paris tomorrow. ford’s. distributed On| of Osborne | 'who is one of name has been mentioned in / con but for obvious | | reasons | Warranted. | plumber, in the as effec- | | Somerville, places on the istand to be closed from | 30.—An offi- | 'around his neck and was held so as to part- | passed he MRS. KELLY’S STATEMENT. the Hope of Securing Additional Facts Upon Which to Base Arrest. P »st-Dispatch. Mo., Jan. 30.—Another im- the Richardson murder found who can, it is the SAVANNAH, portant witness in mystery has been Said, materially strengthen Kelley, who running from the direction on the night of the mur- a man Richardson home der. Mrs. Kelley the best-known men In the county. His connection with the its publication case, now would be un- The new witness Is Winnie Halterman, a employ of Somerville «& livde, hardware merchants on the Side of the square, Mr. Halterman was in the store on the night of Dec. 2% and was there news of the murder reached the store. Mr. . who is a neighbor and close friend of the tichardsons, immediately . | Started onar to > scene oO shoot- Duke of Con- t 1 arun to the scene of the s not being acquainted walked out of the Halterman, with the Richardsons, store and was waiting at the door unde- cided as to whether he should go up to the Richardson home or back to his own home. He finally decided on the latter course and started up the street. His attention was suddenly arrested by a man running from the direction of the tichardson home. The man stopped run- ning before reaching Mr. Halterman, but still kept up a brisk walk. As the man noticed that he was breathing as though almost completely ex- His coat collar was turned up ing. Mr. heavily, hausted 'ly shield his face by one hand. Mr. Halter- Hung | to express Cone ' death of! | ben- | Kenrick | postponed from the l4th of Jan-| i K. & T. Ry.), on invitations find that the | mem- | held at | | Cornell, ' Union, Ickel- nell was | cent man met the same man in front of the Oak | saloon in conversation with another person ubout five or ten minutes later, and asked them if they had heard of the shooting, to Which one replied: ‘Yes, this gentleman just telling me about it.’ Halterman recognized the man _ re- to as the one he had seen running the locality of the Richardson home. same man named by Mrs. Kelley She rift Holcomb informs the Post-Dispatch that he has evidence implicating the man named with murder, but that the prosecu- tion still hesitates to make the arrest, hop- ing to secure still further evidence before moving in the matter. TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause M. DESCHANEL ENGAGED. President of French Chamber Will Wed Mile. Price. Jan. 30. — M. Paul Deschane!, president of the Chamber of Deputies, is engaged to Mile. Price, daughter of a dep- uty and also granddaughter of the late Ca- mille Doucet, who formerly was perpetua! secretary of the Academie Francaise. The match was arranged during the re- parliamentary vacation. will be held in the bruary. PARIS, The marriage second fortnight of F« Excursion Sleeping Cars TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS CO. Leave St. Louis on ‘“‘Katy Flyer’ (M. 8:16 p. m. every Tuesday via san Antonio See ‘Katy’s”’ AGED MERCHANT'S SU SUICIDE. Agent. . | Eaward D. Cornell Retired Hat Manu- factured, Had Speculated Heavily. PHILADHNLPHIA, Jan. \—Fdward D. a retired hat manufacturer, and many president of the Hatters’ committed suicide by hanging last night. Heavy losses in the stock market are said to have prompted the act. Mr. Cor- 78 years old. for years a i rete ijous--Got a THE TABLET pee breath, had b Picton nm tadigestion, heen a ’ never act well ‘ae © te cureer moacy refe : | Be sure you get CASCARETS! wet ale zs ee efart ta ake our advice, etart wink ca '' ae. do without never be be —- the cers Dect wioer 4, “I have used your ‘valuable CAS~ of CARETS and find them perfect them. I | Ome time for indigestion and Diliousnre and am now completely cures them to every without them in the family. | naa EDW. A movement i« ww Min VIli- ! fii. 'awb’ AAT Ae «© Cte 1783. gr eapu 1 Recommend | OF you will | be Couldn't sed them for

A M ARX, ‘Albany, } eh ae> Ly aie 2% - * GUARANTEE ace EK all bow est teonbies. ‘gh ed on the ofameck ble SEER sieitio. PEON. ni oe, Coad Geuss ee phy treab e, ve v eare of e mil the ip fee Os SCRE pus eur fewe = CARETS today, under @ m abpainte 7 7 Or, - wo “_" RANTEFD To c cart en URE: Five stmllar medicine tn th our best testimonial ¢_svorid. them ns fair, honest tr v_ meney refonded after meine one Sc — 7 mall. Go bot. return the naueec th heres. Teke our advice Pickl iyyeiis, oe ‘exit a. ook free by mali. oe EIR OOK AS pee Ho You re bilious, got a cold, you have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow with dark rings under your eyes, your lips are parched and you feel ugly and mean, as if you wanted to kick a lame infant or kill a canary bird. passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up Inside. and those who love you, but send out at once for a box of CASCARETS and work off the cold while you sleep. Don’t let them sell you a fake substitute. Your system is full of bile not properly Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself ears ago the fret bex of CAS- Now It lisover etx milliton boxes a your. greater than av Thie te absolute pr eof of 0 We hare fralch. and wert ecll CARE A Ee "TS absolutely buy teda . 28 per simelc directions. aan Ad S5OQ@e bex aid the empty ber te er the drovetat from whom vou purchased tt, cad get your mony ne matter what alls you-—start today. follew and you wil) bices the dn Add: STURLING RENED 10c. 25c. 50e. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. DRUGGISTS ‘t mertt. na » iweo S0c heres, give f you are rot satisicd yor Gest atarted the use . Terk or ( bleage. genececnceecocseosvocceten cece unneees, 3 north | statement | claims to have seen | of the | gives the name of the man. | | when the | de p ress the the state | and ' (is in its | Jacksonville, Fla Southeast | organization. The ' organization Morris Herzog & C Broadway and Washing‘on Ay. GREAT REMOVAL SALE Prices Cut to the Lowest Notch. QUICK MOVING PRICES, | * Economical Women, Take Advantage of this Opportunity. $10 and $7.50 Silk-lined Jackets, all wool, all colors, all sizes, CUT TO $10 and $15 Silk-lined Jackets, all-wool mate- rials, high storm collars, bell sleeves, CUT TO $7.50 and $10 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, Jackets Q-98\« U0 48 silk lined, perfeet hanging Skirts, CUTTO .. $12.50 and $18 Ladies Tailor-Made Suits, Jackets 00 ilk lined, flared Skirts Lot of $7.50 to $12.50 Rainy-Day Skirts, flared 98 bottom, 10 to 15 rows of stitching, CUT TO Lot of $5 and $6.50 Dress Skirts, good percaline lining, Sj . . perfect hanging, CUT TO . | (9 perfect fitting, black, colors and plaids AMUSEMENTS. _ ¢ Matine+ Tuesday, Thursday ~— Saturday. 2c Mati ~y Haslen's Pactem me. N ight Pri Tomorre . “LE VOvAaGE EN Sums” 4 25.35, Sun aoa nexi—‘“The Iey Leaf GRAND= oe ™” Tix ~ Never Raleed. al Teter at 2 Grod Neate - |THE DAIRY FARM, Pur * Rae. "A Hot O14 Time.’ IMPERIAL Nigh: ‘i ee cony, & oC | Parquet’. — la. R'DE FOR LIFE Roc ace Te- ae and , all w Two PFrotlee hee. Viett of J i v : ai eect BURLESQUERS. Attract InWIN'’S RIG SHOW. OLYMPIC. | Charles — = Comedians “SELF AND LADY’’ thGULAR MAT. SAT. MONDAY, FEB. 4, ALAW & ERLANGER COMEDY CO. a LSEN T ING | THE — BROS. CENTRAL PARK. ROGERS AND SPhCIAL LISTS. Seat Sale Tomorrow. 0 a. m. (First Come, First Served.) CENTURY. | BLANCHE WALSH ‘More Than Queen.’ p> a lady +P. .- Saturday Be will he prese nte “dd WwW ith autograph photograph of Miss Walsh. NEXT SUNDAY. SEAT SALE THURSDAY. OPERA Tie CO. Princess Chic.” MUSIC HALL, ;CASTLE Se. OPERA CO, MAT. TODAY (WED.) AT 2~— 28e-50c. ‘Evgs., 25c to $1.00; Sat. Mat., 25¢, 530c, Te, Bexes, $8.00, $5.00. ROMEO AND JULAET. | NEXT WEEK— PATIENCE | Gilbert & Sullivan's satire. |The finest production of the famous work ever given in the United States or abroad. Continuous Vaudeville ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY: | Bobby Gaylor, Beatrice Moreland & Oo, | Lillie Western, McCarthy Ralmund Tria, ' Post and Clin Nellseu Bisters. 'Stirk and Anita, Hagebara Japanese ; Troupe. | Jobn and Lottle Burton. Little May. Mack and Flllot, Master Clarence, The a ljc— 2he— 300. Reserved, Sue. Nert WED. MAT., Today 25c & | 50c. FORTY. | ——_——_ ,GUS AND MAX 7 LEADING WED. MAT. Today, 25: & Morris Herzog & Co. Broadway and @ashington Ay. I~ 8DEON.. Friday Evening, Feb. 1, Saturday Afternoon, Feb. ®, Saturday Evening, Feb, 2, Sunday Eve., Feb. 3, FOUR POPULAR CONCERTS. STRAUSS. Tickets, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Boxes, $12.00, now on at Bollmar’s, 1100 Olive Os Sale WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, SKATING at the Ice Palace ZINC PRODUCERS REORGANIZE. Association Formed to Work an In- crease in Consumption. JOPLIN, Mo., Jan. 30.—One hundred and fifty members of the Missouri-Kansas Zinc Miners’ Association held an open meeting in the Joplin Clubrooms, to ascertain the opinion of the mine operators upon the pro- posed plan of reorganizing the association with $100,000 capital stock, and export |the surplus ore instead of the metal, or to close the ea s down for a period of two or three wee Afte v a discussion lasting over two hours | it was finally agreed to recommend the re- the sur- Europe, com- Will be used to buy plus ne ore for exportation to where is expected to successfully pete with the low-mrade ore now to that section of the The association }~. es as will ontably, globe. has been allow ore to be exported while the metal would not only metal market there, upon our home metal market resolution was adopted to Legislatures of Kansas and souri and Congress to appoint a tee for the burpose of ascertaining the status of-zine ore and met; il, both at home abroad This resolution, if acted upon, is expected to affect producers of world over, as at present its ce infanys \ -— offered react Mis- | c ommit- ! onsumption A Popular Train. DIXIE FLYER ping cars every to Nashville. Cha has through. Ruf- day from St. Louis (tanooga, Atlanta and The logical route to the ONLY THROUGH CAR THE Let Sle: and the | LINB which passes through the historical i New City Vv of Tennessee and Full parth Ticket portion light. Georgia in dav- ulars at I}linojs (‘entral Office, so N. Broadway MURDERER BESIEGED. Sur rounds Louis ‘Sheriff's ‘god | Meyers, © Has Killed Five People. itwo 1 (hundred &c: (the govern: iwanted, Me MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Jan. 30.—A the sheriff of Clatborne | surrounded Liwis Mey- a record © n anda woman in : (reek, 12 miles from | posse vers ia wanted tn Virginia for killine | m An, in North Carolina for killing a ont ity sheriff and In Un.con County, Tenn., ities Sheriff Dawso ‘aleo killed ited States Twent . two Ollare r: ire of ‘ers S458 for the offi be sceured in ito his hom: /T0 CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS | capital stock of the new | exported SUCR but would | ' memoraiize Zine the i } ' | Laxative Bromo-Quinindé removes the cause ! BUY THE GENUINE _« SYRUP OF FIG MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, a@ NOTH T 12 NAT. SCHWARZ’'S DEPT. -TORB SOLD OUT TO THB Watch Thursday Night’s Papers. COOK AND CHANNING AVS. ond Grand Masquerad+ Carnival, om) Prizes— 20). The Mathn raph, Good Music. Rink Heated oY Steam. Admission .lSe and Be pee §: oe QUICK MEAL STEEL RANGES RINCEN STOVE CO a") Y MEAR LOCUST —————w Day Rubber Co.., Three Special Bargains Fountain Syringes........2- Water Bottles ........ ...2 Nasal or-Tbhroat Atom zer.. Each Item Guaranteed. No. 415 N. Fourth Street in Household adeae Supplies. qt. 45e—3- qt. 60c--4- at. 656 each. gt. —" qt. 47c~—4-qt S36 — DAY RUBBER Cco., 415 N. “4th Street. THREE MILLION TO DIVIDE. Mary +f 4 Gil The ;* wie cxf Jan. 30.—The will of widow of George Stur filed for probate of $3,000,000, of property and CIIICAGO, Delafield Sturges, the banker, has been disposes of an estate $2,900,000 is In personal remmnainder In real estate The will! divides the estate tween the six children of the the exception that severa! made to friends and relatives. ch are Kkthel Sturges Dummer. Marion field Sturges, Rosaile Sturges Car Iielen Sturges, Clara Delafield Sturges George Sturges Mrs. Sturges died at Coronado. Cal ; i. equally de “Oe nme a) which ba! ‘ y wily monter Jan & lentific Bridge Building Is pm Mi re’'s Macasine the oldest of the em iples am] meth- of the sewest, iret beidge was ° y tw the date, But tert «hey the erection of whieh itenlew a teotiekda “ - ges atul vet in hei pe ioc Ti "A it lowe tixlay it le one t tive tie aunweerdested. At be ji@tit of @ single a 1710 feet In actual op f nearly (488) foot bave beew Tere and uudouttediy will be ati | : Omee J « && & 6 tH +7 sn _ g iceerenee on account of its High Quality, Econom and Delicious Taste. Seid at all ’ . ee ONE Riche. radps - ~ aetna ana ee es

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5 a a dh i a) ee ee ee eee ee WEDNESDAY—NST-. LOUIS POST-DTSP ATCH—SANUARY 30, 1901 ‘4 i/8 CURRENT _, —_ na _ @ ip cad — — de ta, AG “_ bed =e id re ee , 7 “i BERLIN. — OTT. 7 eo 7 a ~o— » of _— Ss a — - The members of the team are fast and light. Of the five composing the team Ott, Berlin and Hamlin played on the football team the past season. The others, Bullene and Baldwin, are good athletes and com- petent to fill their position. are: Leftback, Baldwin; rightback, Hamlin, PPP I IOI A basket ball team has been organized by the Western Military Academy, Upper Al- ton, Ill., which will soon issue challenges to St. Louis teams and to other schools playing in their class. The members are not yet in practice, but in a week hope to be ready to meet all comers. PAPA SI SI 6 DANIELS HAS A PLAN THEY KNOW TEN-PINS | DIFFICULTIES OF BELLEVILLE TAUGHT COLTS A LESSON. WOULD ORGANIZE BASEBALL PLAYERS INTO FOOTBALL CLUB. TO PROVIDE WINTER WORK! THREE SCORED MORE THAN 200 Louls Bowlers Went Across the River With Confidence and Re- turned Crestfallen. Members of Association to Whom the| St. Scheme Has Been Mentioned Favor Its Adoption. At the convention of the Baseball] Play- ers’ Protective Association, to be held in Cleveland on Saturday next, a scheme for putting the association on a sound financia! basis and at the same time affording the members a means of earning a livelihood during the winter months will be pre- sented. Briefly, the plan contemplates the forma- tion of an association football league, the teams of which will be composed of mem- bers of the players’ association, with elevens in all cities in which there are a sufficient number of players. The plan includes t®* formation of a cir- cult, with a representative in each town having the requisite number of eligibie players. A feature different from the con- ditions prevailing in the baseball leagues is that the teams will be composed only of residents of the cities they represent. A St. Louls team, for example, would be composed of members of the Piayers’ Asso- ciation who make St. LoulS their home. The scheme has passed the incipient stage. Charles Daniels, manager of Athletic Park for the Association football games, the orig- inator of the idea, has just returned from the baseball convention itn Chicago, where he sounded several of the leaders of the Players’ Association on the subject, with flattering results. The men add?-ssed are all efithusiastic ‘over the idea and on the Strength of their advice he has decided to present the matter before the whole associ- ation, Clarke Griffiths, he who started out to manutacture and sell basebalis to help the revenues of the association along, is strong- ¢ Relleville has one of the best ten yin bowling clubs in the country, culties."" Scores of 200 are every-day af- fairs with its members who are Elwert, Vollrath, Fincke, Maurer and Kuppinger. Tate’s Colts, a strong St. Louis ten pin five, went over to Belleville Saturday even- ing with the intention of showing the IIll- nois team a few metropolitan pointers. The result, from their standpoint, was disap- pointing. They lost every game of the match; and were badly beaten in all save the second. Three of the Difficulties team, Funcke, Elwert and Kuppinger passed the 200 mark for the series. >. , by ‘ » ct . - - : ? ° » } 4 . » =. » ” ’ Ay ni . “Sy > iw _ * Y . . .* N. . , eat . : . 2 : » - 7 Lew > Ss i | Pani + : e' 2 - ; *, a _ * 5 . ‘ % + wd Oi 7% . ‘ | > hs ed aint eae” KU P PINGE R, VILLIAM ELWERT, Ca) tain pat high man of the Diffic ul- ties ‘Ten Pin Club of Bellevilie. 6 OS - Bes , ’ yk , “ih, d whe MA D CL, 5 WU 4, a | ly in favor of the idea. According to Mr. BULLENE. HAMLIN. The positions * iw, 6, ¢ ~~~ oo. arn “The Diffi- | SPORTING COMMENT ; ° ‘ > eo eo, x “> o-oo Preparations now under way for the au- tomobile and motor-cycle meeting to be held in Philadelphia, as the “late lamented.” ridden and still sold. are still held: but where, oh! where is the enthusiasm that once prevailed? It is go- ing and almost gone and its place tis taken by the motor-cycle craze. It is the old story of the contest between muscle and motor, which has alw the former, With the introduction of the motor bi- cycle, which is now obtainable at a price matic when it first appeared, the public dropped its old fad and adopted the new, and now anything ‘“‘auto” Is quite the thing. A few stanch spirits still cling to the ‘“‘bike:’’ but the strenuous life forces th | majority to help out deficient muscles with gasoline. Can it be called a spiritual evu- | lution? | Fitzsimmons has again retired from the ring. For the ‘‘manyeth’’ time he has |'avowed his determination never, no, never, io again enter the arena with any pugilist ka, |in this or any other a. oh. true his | previous retirements have resulted in re- Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. appearances, but this time “it goes,’’ says SCULLIN. Fitz fi: 12 lines of printed matter, eight *, of which begins with “I,"”’ he determines OO OO OO OF | to never more produce heart disease in any 'champion pugilist by announcing that he forward, Bullene, forward, Ott, and right will take a hand in the game. So far so Capt. Van der Voort, the athletic in- rents « Lab ith gg en. ——— gg Ras hich also | structor; who is !n charge of the practice ‘ * i. » - ; mn 4 lich, being nearest 'of the team, has the players out every oO get agoown atolls oN more weight, ‘evening. He is confident that the team will, nat a go by Bppoegg the ring again | ill prove a credit to the institution. Is Rob nt niethy ys The team is captained by Berlin, ed :' ng the pipe” |center. Scullin is manager Mh Yay wysJs Y/Y V AA —?—-— + 4— 44 @— +—o-o0-—4-@ -@— --— @ -@. whe t again? The report of Mr. ~ Hixon, manager of the financial part of Yale’s champion footbali |team of last season, reports that the total receipts from football attendance was $44,- |425—more than the average man can hope to save by a lifetime of work and frugal living. But more remarkable than the re- | | o-oo -o SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY 4 = $22,356. A lavish hand must be at the helm |of the financial ship to grant such leeway |as that. It is a sum sufficient to maintain }any gymnasium in St. Louis for two years. And the football season lasts but three months at most. The suspicion arises from this and similar instances of extravagance, that training is ;coming to be valued by the money ex- | pended, rather than the work accomplished |Doubtless Yale's expense bill will show « |long list of pensioners drawing good sal- |} aries for work that could be obtained at a ee smaller cost. | It is none of the public’s business what Yale or any other institution does with the earnings of its teams, but the lowly wage earner, who toils and spins to draw his $10 per, is outraged at the sight of extrava- gance. He is also vaguely wondering what ducks and ates will be plaved with the remaining $22,000 left of the Yale receipts. TEN CRACK SHOTS SELECTED. Team That May Represent America in International Tournament. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—The proposed in- ternational live and inanimate Internation- al trap shooting tournament is assuming definite form. From the present outlook {ft {s quite likely that the following shotgun experts wil] compose the team which is to represent th Arrangements have been made for the/| [United States abroad: , 4 % - © BRIEFLY TOLD —>--o>—_-o—+ aa ‘? Py It is likely that Eddie Jones will race on the local track this spring. His owners, Burns & Waterhouse, are so struck with his gerformance in the winter handicap, that they have decided to bring east a strong stable and race at Chicago and St. Louls. Out in California it is considered strange that the horse should not have | shown his best form until his sixth year. The credit of his improvement is given to Trainer Kelly. The son of Morello was on the verge of breakdown several times. Bridget Assoctation Football team will play the Globes third team Saturday afternoon. They would like to arrange | games with other teams. John Hagerty, 1815 Carr street, is manager. The St. The Helens Association Football team would like to arrange games with teams in the 16-year-old class. W. Dehaus, 1021 Hel- en street, is manager. Elwert is the star, though the others are | | tion | gymnasium, | tend Harvey second of the series of association football | J. A. R. Elliott, Kansas City: B. Spirit games between Cyclists and the C. 'Murchie, Syracuse: ‘“‘Fred’’ Gilbert teams. The ae will take place ME aaa | Lake, Io.: W. R. Crosby. O'Fallon lll.: on the college campus. Ricksteiger will! ‘’*Tom’’ Marshall. Keithsburg. Ill.; Charles be back in theswame for the Brothers’ team | Powers. Decatur, : “Tom” Morfey and McDonough, who was injured in the | Queens, N. Y.: Dr. Williamson. Milwaukee: rame with the Canadians, will be back|G reorge oll, Blue Island, Ill., and “Jack” in his place with the Cyclists. Lawrence Fanning, Jersey City. Riley will referee the ) game. | These men have been selected upon the basis of a 10-man team, and have reputa- tions from coast to coast for high class work with the gun. Elitott has been de- feating everyone of late. east and west. Marshall and Morfey have won grand A basketball enthusiast. a member of the! | St. Louis Athletic Association, writes the | ' Post-Dispatch on the subject of the forma- of a basketball league, suggested in Lr —_— —.a. _ GIVES INSTANT VIGOR. 2S) Wea Men Can. Have It Free by Sending Name and Address--Imparts Strength and Vigor for Life. suggest the question | whether it is proper to refer to the bicycle | Bicycles are still! | Race meetings even ays resulted in the defeat ot | 10t much higher than was the old pneu- | fickle | 'ceipts were the expenditures, which reached | Americans, while Fanning holds many rec- | this paper last Sunday. He states that the ords at inanimate target shooting. layers of the Athletic Association would YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED THE FIRST DAY. *'Feels so Good to Be My Old Self Again!" How any man may quickly cure himself after ears of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vital- ty, night losses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge small weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send | ss name and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, 1015) {ull Bldg., Detroit, Mich., and he will gla ly send | the free receipt with full directions so any man | | easily cure himself at home. you are not troubled with sexual weakness don’t write But if you are weak, have shrunken organs or night losses write at once as the remedy will ve instant relief. You will feel stronger and vigorous froni the very start. This is certainly | a most generous offer and the following, taken from Dr. Knapp’e daily mail, shows what men think of | his gencrusity: “‘Dear Dr. been better. Knapp—The results could not have I noticed a warm feeling, as of re- turning life, an exquisite experience of _—— power, the first day I used your treatment I cannot withhold an expression of gratitude to you for having thus led me to the way of restor- | ation, strength and _ vigor. Everything looks brighter; life offers more than I ever supposed it would, and nothing can be of more service to a weakened man than your priceless receipt.” BENSON’ S STEADY WORK WON, Boeckler’s Brilliant Billiard Playing Did Not Avail. Adolph Boeckler was in form and played fast billlards tin the three-cushion tourna- ment game ‘Tuesday night, but could not beat Benson, whose regular counting won | when his opponent was at the 45th point. The winner's playing was steady and ef- fective. He did not make as high a run us Boeckler, nor was his execution as bril- liant; but he had the points on his string at the end of the game. Boeckler toward the close played poorly. He has the high run record for the evcn- ing, 5 points, made early in the game. This run put him ahead and for a time he counted regularly enough to keep up with his opponent; but the pressure was t90 strong for him at the end, Benson's safetv | playing killing his game. Wednesday night Messrs. Noland and Wright compete. Odd Senate Costom; Origin Not Known. From the National Magazine. According to ancient and established United States Senators send out small envelopes containing their cards at the beginning of every session, aml the dainty little missives are dis- tributed through the Senate postoffice. This cus- tom dates back beyond the memory of any living Senator, and record. DALY'S HORSES ON THE BLOCK Hamburg’s Fate Interests Horsemen Throughout the World—Great Sale of 192 Thoroughbreds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—A number of prom- inent horsemen are here today to attend the sale of the late Marcus Daly's thor- oughbreds, which will epen tn Madison Square Garden Wednesday night. The horses to be so0l4 number 192 and they have been quartered at Morris Park since their arrival from Bitter Root Stock Farm in Montana, recently. With the ex- ception of two mares, which have foals usage, | even beyond the bounds of official | too young to leave, all the animals will be taken from Morris Park to the Garden. Naturally chief interest centers in the great stallion, Hamburg, who will probably be the first one of the consignment to be offered for sale, and there is much specula- tion as to the amount which he will bring. It has never been positively stated what Daly paid for this son of Hanover, but $40,- , 000 is generally admitted as correct. Turfmen recall the fact that Flying Fox, the great colt owned by the late Duke of | Westminster, brought at auction about | $187,500. The question that most interests those who are here to attend the present | Tei. is whether Hamburg will pass this m ea Hie arr® glad to co-operate in such a movement. that the Athletics, not having a play outdoors; they, therefore, cannot extend challenges. Any teams, however, that may have sultable quarters and would like a match game, will be ac- commodated by his team if they will ex- invitations Communications will reach authoritative persons if addressed to Theodore Blair at Rice- Stix. «of maf. Kennedy at the Bank of Commerce. he Maddenvilles and the O’'Malleys will 3 assoctation foot- meet Sunday in a game of niels, Griffith says that Spalding pro- | ses to give away his league ball to the ational League teams, which will, of course, ruin his plan for raising revenue It is therefore thought the new scheme for! raising money will meet instant favor when | it is formally submitted. The great drawback to the success of the Players’ Aasociation has been the te mpta- | iirst Bon of thriftiess and needy ball players to | range accept the advance money offered by the | Jeague magnates in ex: hange for their siz- natures. If a few accept, ii is feared that @ stampede will result, breaking up the association, Mr. Daniels’ idea is to prevent such contingencies. Likseue ve o—_o—_ o_o o_o —__9__0—_+ close up. He is matched to bowl against Gus Steele of Chicago for $100. time ago issued a sweeping challenge to the of the country, and Elwert was accept. Hiwert also desires to ar- a match with W. V. Thompson, who e championship of Illinois. Elwert Cincinnati, having been tin Belle- ville bul two months. He has in that time risen to be the highest average man in ihe | mn di Louis League. Music at the Garrison Cafe Thursday | “ae Kuppinger, captain culties, also a fine bowler night, 8000 Chestnut st., now Lawton av. the Bea several times with the CYCLISTS TO CHANGE RULES. N. C. A. Plans to Abolish Team Work) in Future Racing. Special to the l’ost-Dispatch NEW YORK, Jan. 50 meeting of the Nationa! tion, to be held tn this city important changes in the be submitted for adoption. Chief among these w'!!! he do away with teamwork in If the new rule contemplated adopt there will be only two men left tn the th Sct an CABINETS EASILY —DEFEATE Four men are to start to qualify. This plan Wiil ty Using semi-finals until only two men left. This will do away with teamwork the best men ought to win every tim =. Vegetable, MIl4 and Relindle pisonbris OF THE STOMACH. bowlers to Clainis th is from of the Diffi- (yee All Star » score in Saturday night's games fol- DIFFICULTIES F } At the annual | Cycling next racing / ASS0C ie ' Tuesday rE S COLTS rules will \ Kein if (srein Vix il q Tote Ar endeavor to Sprint races, White Pocks Took — Out of Five} Games at Their First Meeting— Other Matches. the West End united to five from sl and The Cabinets. (C‘ocked Hat the M lately of League, but recently erchants, won one game in Team Cabinets, rage of 64 1-5. Rocks, 45 21-25; with an ave W hit high, ines i*s.* UR A ‘AL LIVER, BOW- 40 e Siok Headache, Biliousness, Indigestion, Torpid Liver. Dizzy Feelings, Dyspepsia. . a r ~ OBSERVE abe. folowing symptome reeniting from Disease of igestive Organs: Constipation, inward piles, ness of the blood in the bead. avidity of the stomach, nausea. beartburn, diaguet of food, full- Bees or weight in the stomech, sour eructations, posture or suffocating sensations when tn a iring ure, dimness of vision, dicziness on rising end- y, dots or webe before the sight, ferer end dell te the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellow: of the skin and me pain in the side, chest, and sudden Gushes of beat, burning in the. A few doees of RADWAY'S PILL will free the the | wfice Bs all the above named di ma teh between the Newsteads and the i on? Mi rchan ague resuite for Ae » former, Th winners ut tlhe start Newsteads was Nixh Team averages: alstaffs, 44 13-25 ry 43 24 os: 3 Steads, hrokers of the (Central League former were lucky in winning Zames out of five Their good fortune held throughout the match and the last was won by one pin. Bodeman of the win- ning team was st with an average of 6 3-6 for the serles. Team averages: Gran- ites, 49 2-6; _Brokera, 47 19-5 “Old Bcenter Rye,” the purest Rye fn the market. Mellow and wholesome. Ask for it H. L. Griesedieck & Co., distributers. eorders. cents per box. Sold by druggists or sent AT & OO., © Elim Street, New York. | Steele some | hall at Maddenville. The Maddenville team would lke to arrange other games with first-class teams. Ed Eberhardt, 1002 North Broadway, is manager. Madison Turf Exchange Reopens. Trains leave foot of Olive street 1 p. m., » 4:25, 6:27, 6:25 p. m. —$—$——— AE STATE TO ) INSURE FARMERS. >.) 1:30. 2, é:ée He has toured | | and lig - SENT FREE TOMEN ‘4 | ; i} . the White Rocks Tuesday night. Thé@ first! four games went to their opponents in very C.LaYV fashion. Maher of the winners was aver- | New- | In the meeting het wee nm the Granites and | the | four | game) Novel Bill Introduced by Mr. Green in Kansas Legislature. | Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 30.—Representative ‘Green introduced a Dill in’ the Kansas House today providing for state insurance on farm and village property. Maximum rates of 30 cents on $100 are fixed for fire hting and 20 cents for tornado and Insured property is taxe ‘d for the pre- wind Insurance is not compulsory. miums. A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. |A Free Trial Package Scent By Mail To All Who Write. free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are be!ng mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men whe hed battled for years against the mental and | physica! suffering of lost manhood, that the ia- | etitute bas decided to distribute free trial pack. ages to all who write. It is a home treatment and e\l men who suffer with any form of serual resulting from youtafwl tolly, “ prema- streugth and memory, weak heck. varicocele, or emeaclation of parts can Bow cure | them se.ves at home. remedy a pecullarly teful effect of and to act direct the desired giving strength and development just is it cures all the ille and / come from years of misuse of tbe aud bes been an absolute suc- | A request to the State Medica) | Imetivute, G2v hiektron Bulidiag, it. Wayne, inad., steting that you desire one of thelr free trial packages will be compiled with promptiy. The | Imetitute tie desirous of reaching that great class of men who are upabie to leave bome to be treated | end the free sample will enable them to see bow | easy {t is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Aar man who writes wth} be seat a free @ample, carefully sealed to « plais packe eo that Its recipient need have no feas ef embarrassment or publicity. Readers are re guested to write witheut delay. weakness, ture loss of he has evcinps to aarmtbh nm it ; troubles at locatl wilere needed pa'urei funetions | coos in @li CaSes., - ae pans + gute tet yr Ne ou we Se Prt % as vs 2 idee Cue oe” ‘ ° M. FRITZ 3 SONS, ° di Aare hie, 8) * sim “ FOR SALE BY ALL DEALENG ? J _—— ISTRIBUTERS, St. Louis, Mo. a fs aa . a mee reese a RT CE aaa Re. - sti PY. yi ——— —— Station! We're located withia half a bieck of Uaion Station. Our shipplag facilities are woexceiled. We can positively guarantee the absolute freshaess of GALLAIS “MONOGRAM” OYSTERS to oat-of-towa customers. Write for our low prices. Walnut Sts., 5. GALLAIS, "res oe eee Cee Ck . WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE. We guarantee a perfect fit or money refunded. $? 00 BEST SET OF TEETH NO BETTER MADE. OUR PRICES UNTIL FEB. 3, 19@1. Gold Fillings Hridge Work ... WN. E. Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Floer. 523 Locust. Lady Attendants. Zist and > Gas or alr given.....-. y Saye Ne Silver Fillings Teeth extracted PATENT ANCHOR PLATES. DR. TARR’S DENTAL CO., Entrance SAVE PAIN ——— ee SAVE MONEY. Largest office in the city—6000 square feet office room. A skilled staff of operators are constantly ia attendance, PAINLESS Rx TRIO a FULL SET OF Yh eal GOLD CROWNS, 22k. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Oliva St. Lady attendants. OPEN DAILY antl 9 gp m SUNDAYS, 9 to 4. Take elevator. Reliable Dentistry FREE. FREE. FREE OUR PRICES UNTIL FEB. 5, 1901, Full Set of Teeth GOLD ¢ILLING (cost of material about BRIDGEWORK (cost of material about SILVER FILLING EXTRACTING Teeth Extracted Without Pain By the uss of Vitalized Air. We are the only uen- tists west of New York city who make thelr ow Vitalized Air and Gas. Absolutely Harmiess a Painless Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR, Ecutheast corner of Seventh and Olive. Opes dally. Sundays 10 to 4. evenings till 9. ees _ ee eee ew GOL’ CROWNS (cost of matertal about). 85e seawnene SCHWARZ’S DEPT. STORB SOLD OUT TO THE Watch Thursday Night's Papers. er ebub ee wyuveb se wubwe wey THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST WHEN YoU BUY JACK FROSTS BAKING POWDER You buy the best for the least money. You get the best and cheapest. Your grocer keeps it at the low price of __ ONLY ad CENTS POR POUND CAN. 7 WERVE BEANS restore weak parts. make mep strong, vigorous, robust; married men, men intend- ng to E ahouid take a box; astonishing re suite; night louse a stopped: power resto : 9) at Wolff-Wilson's, Brenner’s and other arog. gets. Mailed by Nerve Bean Co., DENTISTS. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS, | | LEADING DENTIS seine for 40 Bn W. Cor. woe aod Olive . Entrance, 508 Olive Extracting FREB whee teow are arder Largest and oldest cone cot ad- Nehment in the city. the most ousiret nee io “che pre- . feesion. A work ranteed. ' Consultation FREE , not A for cheap dentists, rot come and get reliable work at wet Open daily 1p. 2 ae °_ __. @. rices. to 6 D.! m. @ and ° unday from 8:30 to TEETH | Free “ Charge whea other work Extracted S Sa Plates of Suet iass ..$3.00 and Up Gold Crowns and Bridge Work. Nataral Tests Saved DR. E. C. CHASE, SOUTHBAST COR, SIXTH AND L ~ ¥ A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. 7TH ST., SUITS 707. HOLLAND BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. | ALBANY DENTAL OO. TAKE ELEVATOR, S$, Gil s F. “Fille WEEnns. 9 = ~as 7 Fhe Bh is wh wite the City of St certain deed of trus 1807, of Misseour', the undersigned, real estate situa of Miseourt, to-wit: First--The certain block No. &27 of the let or tract of land City 4 St —_ “wx eet (100 ft.) om the port ne Bene merit Lucas place, by a depth ¢ one hundred and Ofty -five toet ‘ south line of St. Charles street; . by a line Gfty-five feet (55 ft.) east f Bixteenth street; ow the sorth by . on the east by a itme one b&b feet (155 ft.) enat + east reet, end on the south by etreet. Bizteenth Lote numbered —~ six (56) Gft ree eight (58). and the easters eo ons eh at best ffty-olne (58) of ty Pirtitiante, i> pited States surrey Na, city biocks Noe 480 1 and 4672. having an = frontage of | etx hundred ard «ighty-seveo Kicg’s bighway. Dy «a h ‘ the porth tiee ef Spalding avenue + bandred feet (60 TL), ats end one-guarta however, to copdittems ead deeds recorded lan page onve yal he ae ertaie botes 10 eald deed tpectied, pay e@bherees, Defeolt See been made ip eyment of the principal wete end of the Ove = a ews goles inet Mate ring. secured ty fe gp BS deo trust and (the same are Gow past doe « Sow, therefore, at the request of the legal of sald notes, a0 in susnce of the of said deed of trust, the oad will «ell ibe ae ely above described at weaduc, to ibe t bidder, ray > at frant door of in owrthbouss, te sald City of Leute, on Jan. BY, 1001, betwee the hours ocwrck +. m and 5 o clock mm. pose of eatiefying aid potee and the cast thie trust. tlome eutiog . : a, ton ee CO © ates tha <0 ee...

Page 7

— a —— WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JANUARY 30, 1901 OLD CUSTOM HONORED a al BRATED A FAMOUS FEAST. PICKS, -HATCHETS AND HAMMERS Weapons Used by Women in a Kansas Saloon Raid. * j : : +. * iTS of the Convent Thrown Open for the Occasion and Father Donald Preached. HUSBAND WENT WITH THEM. THE WHOLE TOWN OF ANTHONY IN A PANIC. time in the year the doors | Barred Doors Smashed In by Deter- mined Crusades and Bar Fixtures Completely Demolished. oe - morning. before most citizens had their places of business, being called auW ay 4 completely demolished four “ Iiusbands of the - -_ that personal violence place attacked *of a drug store, things a valuable et “gaa ae aa f Inutes the estgthing in sight. BOUGHT THEIR OWN MULE. Wolford & Co. Had Not Missed Animal Valued at $125. job and go to other the bulk of the | scene of joint smashing was enacted. ‘headquarters on two weeks ago pos ala e de epar Lmnert more complete. ery and neo Life d the Wolfords that they maximum of Mrs emashed over the his scalp laid open, streams over the floor struck by the luusband 7ae one In quick succession H short distance sown the JUDGE HOUGH FILES S ANSWER. Replies to Char ges in Contest of For- | * Judge Withrow. smashed and all the Today’ s raid was led bys nville, a small he came to antnny Sheritt had previously the cohtestant’s charges regarding illegal votes, ; ' the contestant's charges are that followed the crusaders from place believed that she was Mrs. N The saloonkeepers of Anthony a wareroom aside from their saloon, a reserve stock of liquor ts Kept. tant and contestee amount of this prohibted iHquid is yee “un- 5000 votes which shoald After the work of demolition was com- of a lance humber of votes that B.. ‘cast CUTTER'S GOLD BUTTON. Testimonial to C. Tipton, Veteran of the Association. on the sidewalk. Tike’ Wak sUnE with | fervor cA AUIEE cuT PRESIDENT DAY OF BELLEVILLE MAKES RADICAL CHANGES. convention of the C gold button was presented CANT AFFORD CONDUCTORS BRIE ‘NENS “ABOUT TOWN Items of Interest Condensed for Busy | Readers of the Post-Dis- Oakland Division Number of Trips on Other Divi- sions Greatly Reduced. Louis and Belle- Phey're going to put pew mot notices Wo edne « President Day of the St. the citizens of Belle- day morning notifying ville that cars would cease aways Serv vice —The Christian | the Oakland division, and that only A y stian | }iill Congre 8 «tion il | twentieth anniversary while one ‘ ing the hi | tion E nde ivor movement Sund: iy eveninz Toulsville and car, run at hour intervals, the traffic on the lilinols street division. This change in the street car service caused by the opposition of the employes to President Day's plan of ning cars without conduc tors, Benefit.—A euchre spa Taeelfth and Soulard eould not afford to e mp oy u con du tor ‘for Union Meeting.—A mass meeting or Mpworth League Union of the Southern anes y night and Dpposed the pia cut down the car Misrepresents Yntervals in the Illinois street line : frequent trips to the L. and N. who was defrauding business men rep es ntin x vey fe it as his age nt ; discuss the change at th. At noon citizens appeared . emall sum eotlectes DION'T TELL THEIR FRIENDS | Miss Ambrose of Mason City and Mr. Evans of New Holland Quietly Married in St. Louis. Miss Ethel M. Ambrose of Mason City. ‘lll, was married Monday afternoon at the ‘residence of C. A. Henninger of 6220 Maple ‘ALUMNAE WERE REMEMBERED |; — to John B. Evans of New Holland, rhe appearance of Mr. Evans and nis bride-elect in St. Louis Sunday night was surprise. The Henninger family formerly lived in Mason City, and Miss Henninger and Miss Ambrose were close friends. Last summer Mis= Ambrose visited Mis Henninger and told her she would be married this spring. Later she wro*® Miss Henninger, inviting her to the wedding, and the St. Louis girl was preparing for a trip to her old home a ,and a round of gayeties in connection with the nuptials Last Sunday night Miss Henninger went to church. When she reached home about 9:30 o'clock she was surprised to find the | Garces lighted Entering she found Miss Ambrose and ner flance. The prospective bride explained that they had slipped away from home and come to St. Louis to wed without telling anyone of their intentions Mondas Miss Henninger escorted the vis- ltors to Clay ton Mr. Kvans and his~ bride left Monday night for Mason C ity. —— i|requisition by Gov. Beckham. ‘ Stilwell conferred with some of the Re-'! publican members and an agieement was! reached by which President Gilbert Wes to hold tne resolution in order and on motion }of that Republican member it was to be i'made special order for discussion one day é aa week ——— a a ‘Wedding Rings. Solid gold, latest designs, $3.00 to $20.00 | Mermod & Jaccard s, Hroadway and Locust. a -————- -—- ~—— MRS. SIMON GAVE CHASE. Captured One of Two Women Whom She Charges With Theft. Mrs. Elizabeth Simon gave chase to two wamen who, she says, stole each a pair ot shoes from her store at 107 North Jeffer- ison avenue, Tuesday afternoon, and cap- tured one of them Wednesday she swore out ae warrant charging Maggie Murphy and Vina Joiner With petit larceny. Mrs. Simon says she saw the women take the articles mentioned. | ENDOWMENT FUND PLANNED. | Episcopal Church Will Raise $100,000 for That Purpose. Representatives of the Episcopal clergy and laity of the Diocese of Hast Missouri decided at a meeting, held Tuesday night at the Odeon, to raise a permanent endow- ment fund of $100,000. It is proposed to use the interest acru- ing from this fund in meeting the general expenses of the diocese, among them being ithe traveling expenses of Bishop Tuttle. It was decided that each parish in the ‘diocese be notified of the plan and such parish be informed of the amount it is ex- pected to contribute. The garrying out of -jthe plan was assigned to the standing com- »imittee, composed of Messrs. \Waterworth, (. Simmons, William fagnell, Walker 'Hill, Ezra Linley, C. B. Rollins of Colum- (bia, Mo., and F. W. Blees of Macon, Mo. It is proposed to raise $25,000 of the amount before the next church convention in May Reminiscences of Tennyson. “Personal Recollections. of Lord Tenny- son’ will be the subject of an address by | 'Col Gordon McCabe of Richmond, Vas, on | Friday evening before the Contemporary Club. Col. MeCabe spent a part of each sumimmer for many years with Lord Tenny- son at his summer home. As he is one of | the most brilllant speakers and: scholars of the South the members of the club are looking forward to an interesting even- _ing. The mAONE will be held at the Mer- ‘antile Clu! TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS t. Bapt s* Hospilt ii, ovaritis Amand Rhoet M15 L armtxl! n: senility ve *. ee: VWiehael Hares, 6, St Mary's Hospital; pneu- monia ———— Births Recorded. J smn S&S. Bernackl, 1428 N. 20th; Hl. and M. Grraubn ois N. 2 I: & ] and M llea tsi itk r| 4 and L. Ellermann, 1426 Blair; git I and A. Seblifiggma 4) Sarpy \ I>. ana 2 (griffin lilo & } yi (; and M. EHadatren ioe ] ifayet r and RM. Suatinger, £10 Marian: Per and R. Schnurr, 4132 Pieasat v and lL. Larton, 2th. : x! and T. Reed, S17 N. olst, gt of the company. T _— =_— unless the schedule iver Frederick stated that a recent res chief of police to arrest company and stop the y should violate certain pro is ions of its Why Burden Your Head _~ ann and renew the old schedule HE FAVORS THE LEE BILL. August Reese Discusses Measure for Protection of Fish and Game. The bill for the protection o game in emocouri LAST WEEK — of many sportsmen who ts cuonne ted with partment of the state. epatch that under h lawe the Sars sis Post-Dispateh ole Cols. People’ . ‘aoa, Wants ADVERTIS Or More Than widened in the TWO OTHER English Evening Newspapers COMBINED. “DU nless sportame n in peennoert will are “Under the present laws the game ward- ens have tuo bear ecuting offenders a deputy who paid out of his pocket $A) to recure A Conviction by in one inet ince fd to, the game and fish ward: to enable them to est that citizens write their repre- | ; ves aaking them to exert their er to secure t the passage of the Lee bill. “Bore-Formalin™ (Kimer & Amend) anii- | septic dressing , bruises or any similar accident er affliction. tli sila ———— — (A Hannert: ldeg.) Do you know whet the Post-Dispatch’s guarantee is to advertisers If not, turn to the shia = eee ~~ - Oa Be win « i” : Se “ % . ’ eo ae oe i A: Rt A i I Re mm Oe emt we EASIER PRICES RULE — Mar RANGE WAS WEAK UNTIL NEAR. J THE CLOS $11@11.50 8.511.000 bu for curn and an increase of 370,000 | or and amount of mixture. bu for oats. Wheat stocks in and ailoat to Europ show a decrease of 1,000,009 bu ; Wheat and flour clearances today were 37] 5S0 corn 535.628 -bu. and oats 214,016 bu. May corn 40¢, Jan. unchanged and July “sc particular, prevented a heavy slump. At Chi- then sold at 74%c For a time the range at 74%c, 7T4'gc, TA'e@T4ac, T4ige and at cars, conypared with 281 cars the same day | year } Kieceipte of wheat at St. Louis today were 48,S00 | compared with 6000 bu same date last year. | f these 30 cars were local, compared with 8 cars sei 1 date last vear. Davis Receipts of wheat at primary points today were LEN - - » [ 167.272 lu. as compared with 357. voy bu same «ate year Corn Had a Lower Range. but most of the time receiving good support bu, compared with 48,000 bu same date last year Little Attention Given Oats. “ 46.800 compared with 43,200 bu same date last year. | © these 30 cars were local, compared with Jv Cotton Tone Was Easier. 2p. m. cibles showing futures to wpe unchanged to 2 points below the previous 2: close. This easy tone abroad had some- thing to do with the downward movemcnt in American markets Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | py; Today. |‘Yest'day Year ago! See Dn w6ece00 e¢be0s 4,701,629 4,913,221 1,455.07 ! sie duce > - WHEAT. — on —E - ie ad. o d 74 G@iit'y sii yaTdy 71 ft ete 722478 724,473, hh, yal 70 4 re j hes Si tBly '.* wel it) i. re) - 4 bara bp Tea 71 71 Gilt, Oo CRIT! Shard ..... ®@ @ivy, @® @o O3 ats COKN Oe al , 7 a I 2 mixed ST'g Bey Yat, Li4GS}ly | » whit NSly SS4ef2Ay SLT ae $ mixed 37 oe, 31 @3it, | 3 white 3s', Os'y I " vellow ily 7! ‘2 i $ yellow 7 37 | ft R7 ,a NT) ~ ‘ wil 1 4 ~ Bets 7 in) OATS iy Ad Mliseaeatsteeseteoeet1eed 666068 Oe : ats ; " at? lat Mm ie ep epeeeeoeeeteevBeevee -: . a" s MINNEA POLIS. Closlug hiiebest lowest ' Closing {4 bs Yesterday Today. ' Today. | Today y WHEAT iv 7 roar ie ks? See + | eh, estas 5, ly 76h TUN oo er: . | ee ity; ——— ° 440° TOO LATE FOR CLASSI FICATION. Me : — - ~ — aes ~ WANTED, Dry goods salesmen, Apply at PENNY & GENTLES. # ~~ oo g,| ichest j Lowest , Ted shipments, 547 tons; ' No. . $4 SO; Low and medium grades ...... Extreme low grades in jute . hominy and grits a. | Pearl the selling of longs, and in the local market, Cornmea!] 7% LEAD Baldw ins, Steady B.00 per hoax for choice. ; orders, $1.50@1.75 per Quotable at $37.° : ae per 100 S80 asi OO per 100. Florida, hq? . 65 with the decline in wheat, sold / nia ! I’ oe lorida, 3 i rt STRAWBE RRIES Eastern Keifers, VEGETABLES HHCA$1.00: New rleans, per POTATOERS 400 Nanusemonds, 4001 Gobo Southern grown, T—Slow;: Florida -$] Hiva?2.! $1 per bbl. 1! WL 20c per box. aaa ket higher Jol . ing prices: a. 12s. Y burg ok, | chiekes ns. Dk E SSE ‘D Pot L TRY heavy No. siz Bs has Short stripe 4045 1S veperstes iiikeu « wits hi De, ler. wv per bie), -—wontry weak: No $3.50 per bbl for inferior to $4694.25 for! CHIC AGO. Today. WHEAT. HAT. 585 tous; $x. pounds, $2.80 13.500: shipments, none. ing grades sdtteee from DOW Sbc, FLOUR, eee © @ ee © @e “se ee @ PROV ISIONS. We ~Heant at $14.50. Ne aninally $7.20. -~F.xtra short, 7',c: hg rs boxed lote: sC: ciear ribs, - $9.50 per bb! sU GAR CURED HAMS—Glo GREASE—Packera’ stock; yellow, 4 On the Street. $2.90G@ 3.00 and firm: al, S89@43¢: Choice home-grown, $3.50@4.00 Danish, $20.00@21.00 per ton. Home-grown $53 per 6-basket crate. Orleans, $2@2.5 per bhl: 306P40e (holce Florida * round green. SHALLOTS—New Orleans, TA 1214e: Northern, 30@33¢ sRU SSF Ls SP ROU TS—1l5c per southern, 2g ae per 100 lbs. Per pound, “) per ‘crate. per bu: ix “RUTTER. “jrst at a@@i'y, Dairy— 10 Extra (1 lirsts 4114 POULTRY—Old roosters receipts, Gftlec; oN aL ducks, $3 oS canvashacks, $5 2 bine £1.50: mixed, woodcock, $6; with fair demand calyes dull: s), 5i6c pound; Home; heretica, and yearlings dull, ruURS Muskrat &5. Opossum SO No hy No. 2 4 Wolf- ll’ Wolf Red fox 15 No. 4 se ee eeeeeeee ‘i No 4 as to diray fox a nprime- No. 1 ae No 12 southern. skina 1h per cent here, *P.» le ‘ted tae 2 2. wi hel iyreen tUnenred, per | } ir ~~ Apples: \y vi Ape 0! rated -- Let ra, loc t 2 ) indrice i ‘)) negie ied. wool, eee ee ee eee “ee «# & ritory and Oklahoma *“e*erreeaneee average Tar TC.—Deerskipe Texas at Wd hwibital ‘ANE “Fhi>+-Prime at QOe@81 per per 18) pounds) t $4.4 to $4.50 for average re h mors clover at from ys rom “™e te $8; millet at rian al FO@iSOcc. Gales, ST sacks th; m Market quiet : shearing. he ; md, acecrding to quality AND TIES—H)! gher; 7 Ib. 7 Cotton ties, $1 i ROOMY OnY- Searce and can mPa ton. irm ; h : REESWAX—Prime, 27e CASTOR BEANS- Steady: .¥~Highwines, $1.27. 4, apa eae A Riki 3 —s _ market strong: choice timothy, $13@13. 50: No. Clover—Mized. Prairie—C! . — = oO x ae o's ao ott) ] s éb ee »> 10 D ih nm i ys. 4 th) S7 HOSES “AND MULES} netive in both Wb prevailing, especially LIV ESTOUK “latter of Chillleothe. ’ with five cars of ho ‘ghd mtiies mike! s vigor re of inirses States Hind las wid « ‘t almost every Rou: hi ‘oy Z year ago averaged 228 ought s4 w2'.. while pigs topped at last rear on thle market » $6 on per 1) ponds. and mutton aheep @s high no und miing perlod last beef steers, $5.4) hut@her heifers sold largely at “|. the bulk of the cows at £2 iH) to of the stockers at $2.75 to $4.10. of the feeders at $4.16 q Union Stockyards. Market cpened ehade but very ective at decliipe. SAIS Price ; y 40 OH 540 tr) 5 37 nt 5 2 wal sS ah 3 * ae, ir 5 32’, ~s i 74 > wv 1G SALES. we cone ie! veal calves veal calf OOIVOS 2 .-sceccesetareoss mative Dall ... «cee c cen wenee . Rail . “+? WPMD «se see eet eres eees reife re steers apd beifers 6 native ‘steers and hetfers and calves. each native cows apd calves. eacd. native cows end heifers .... native cows and hetfers dairy cows cows en! calves. each native cows aad calves, each. cows & native cowe and calpes. each -_—— o--- — LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. Neb., Jan, 30.—Cattlo-Re | ? . eae | *** ge @« ~~ «+ Feb... T24q;72%eec: May. TOG TO%e. Corn——Jan : BG%c: Feb., U6%e: March, 37% ae : May, We Oats—Jan., 23%c; May, 2644. Pe May, $14.02! Lard—Jan., §7.37%; Feb., ; March, $7.40; May, 87.45. Kibe—Jen., . May, $7.02%%; Sept., 87.12%. Flaz—4ush No. $1.76; Mareh, $1. 75: May. $1.75. -- toss Rec elpts, 144 20c; dairies, 1144L1 Se. Eggs quiet; 17° chickens, SU.41(@e, EI GT Se is BM on, packages; steady. Creamery ery, 1lO@20e; factory, i 1abiac. “6 S38 Dac kuges; firm. Fancy large fall made, | ll'ge; faney small fall made, 191%@l2e. * Res eipts, GS20 packages; firm. Westers., ae. 19'46¢120¢; southern. at mark, 181 eos*eevvueveeee See ee ee eee eee ee Bo to ee TY opened steady to ousigumetita as this week in the year and tules yestetday aunrunt- care, nearly all of which » - ; a 4 cent: ster excbange frm. with BM ceru cates, G3 44 GS , ber silver, doliarca, 47. | ine 137; do : eei es Be. This: 54, reg, TOM: ST hg ) : on S. Lowe toa ob House ar ° cea sieane "5 | com sae “Cheering of ot 1,124, balances decreased ~ * ~ Seease Be RecceceS Bo ve cons aera -1- 05 st Ceipts, 3000; market steady. Native beef eteers, iz OO—GS.40; western steers. $3.7004.00: Tezas | steers, $53.00@3.80: cows and belfers, $3. 10; | conners, $1 .7.492 8: atone - Ts and feelers, ae 1 +): calves, $4.00@7.00: tulla. stags, ete, $250 , Gs 3s. Hogs Market shade to be lower; fully te lower. He avy, $5.22'995.35; mixed, $5.22"4 " | @o.: ale —— $5 20S. 27%; ples, $4. (Me . 75; bulk of sales, 224i. 2714. Kheep—-Keveipta, 8000; | market an ‘eurlings, $4.406—4.75 wethers, | 4.00@4 ’); eommon and stock sheep, 65. 654g ro S86: lente, $4. Mer5.00. CHICAGO, Jan. 80.-Cattle—Recelpta, mm |} including 700 Texans; choice steady: others Good to prime steera, $5. 100%: poor to at ay $3.404)5: stockers and feeders. $2. Sd4. 60; cows, $2.6%04.10; heifers, §2.7004.40; canners,. $1.90 “2.00; bulls, $2.500L4 S; calves, $446. * mae fed steers, $444.00: Texas grass steers, Texas Walls, §2.50@38.7% Hogs — moos S rm , 38,000; tomorrow, 25,000 ; left over, > el about steady, clusing Se lower: top, a5. 4. fixed | and butchers, $5 .106,5. 37" i3, good to cholee neels }. 2845.40; rough heavy. $5 LOGS . 2; ibe, $5 | Gh. 38: bulk of sales, $5. 236i. 32%. Sheep —Re- : | Serpe. 15,000; sheep steady; lambs etrong. Good to cholee wethers, &83.@)414.%): fair to choice | mixed, $5. 40048 . 75; western sheep, 83.75414.40; Texas sheep, $2 as Si native lamba, $4.25 5.40; western lambs, §: sas. 40. rte—Oattle and calves, , Official yesterday: eye 997. Shipments-—Cat- KANSAS CITY. Mo., Jan. 30.—Cattle—Recetpta, 7000; market steady to shade lower. Native steers, $4400.35; Texas steers, $3.8504.50: Texas cows, $2.13.25; native cows and heifers, $2 .75; stockers and feeders, $3.23404.55: batia, a3... Calves—Receipts, 100; market ateady, $4.2005.25. Llogs—Receipta, 14,000; market weak to Se lower; bulk of sales. $5.254@05.32 Heavy $5. 254.40; packers, £5.20@5.35; mixed, §5.12% @S. 82%; ight. $5.0545.20; yorkers, $5.20086.30; pigs, $4,400.15. Sheep—Receipts, ; markets steady; lambs, $4@5.30; muttons, §2.50@4.85. Special to the DPoat-Dispateh ST. JOSEPH. Mo... Jan. 30.—Cattle—Receipts, 1500; market steady. Hlegs Receipts, 5800; market MeTig lower; bulk, $5.2005.380; mange, §5.2008 .$7),; pigs ateady. Sheep ‘Rece tpts, 1d: market steady to weak. Lanvin, 2: 25; yearlings, $4. 75. MARKETS BY "TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Jan. 530 -Wheat dragged a “ttle | lower during the forenoun today under the influenes ‘ of Liverpool's indifference. May opened at Té%e to Ti'ye, and sold to Ti %qe. Selling was general at the opening, but at the decline there was legs pressure to sell and a better demand. Local fe- celpts were 34 cars, 3 of contract grade. Min- hbeapolis and Dunuth reported 205 cars, against 254 last week, and 274 a year ago. May later dropped to Tie, but recovered on the world’s, visible decrease to 7é%e, and closed Steady, “a %sec lower at T64i7Etyec. (orn sold lower on the good weather and in: sympathy with wheat. May opened a srade to \e down at 30 to SS\@BST%c, and declined to GAG JNK. Selling was general, po not on a large scale Receipts were 280 ca May closed steady, Ke down at aNieeAGe. May oats opened a shade to Wwe lower at Be to 2o@25c in sympathy with wheat and corn, but held ste ady. Trade was light and feateareless. Receipts were 197 cara. Provisions were weak on liberal —~! receipts and drop in hog prices. Trade was let. M pork opened 2'4c down at $14,074, " <r t $13 90; May ladr opened Se lower at §7.47%, easel to $7.42'9, while May r'bs etarted ont 2ige- depreseed at $7.054¢7.07's, and declined to 86.07%. CHICAGO, Jan. 30 -Rye Jan., 40¢; May, rome. Barley—€ash, 3S¢61«. Timotby--March, #4.65. CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red, 76% @ite; No. 3, T2' wT Age ; No. 2 hard winter, i. far; No. 3 do, T0Ces 2e :- Ka. J northern epring ajie; Ne. 2 do, T3aa@i76e: No. 3 ning, (Ket T4e. Corn--No. 2, 374c; No. 3, Sagan *, 244606 4c; No. 3, 24024. Oa Ls-—-No, CHIC AGO, Jan. 30.—Close: Wheat—Jan., T3iget 283 wk—Jan., $15. CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Butter active; creameries, , 7) fresh, | Dressed poultry active; turkeys, & NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-—Butter— morgan te Raw quiet; refined quiet. Coffee— easy; No. 7 Kio, 64%@7e. Molasses steady NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Poultry—Allye, eteady, OMe; unchanged; dressed, slow; turkeys, 8,421 chickens... 10@ 11e. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan, 30, —Clome—_Wheat : No. 2 white, S6%c. Oate—No. 2 white agen No. 2, 48c. Hay —hoice timothy. $10 0: do prairie, $8.00@8. GO. ettee re 1T@ 2»; dairy, fancy, 17e. Egge—Preah, Re- ceipts, wheat. 71 PEORIA Li.. Jan. 90.—Corn easier; No. 2, 36%e Oats easier: No, 3 white. Dae yc. Whisky oo the basta of $1.27 for finished goods. LIVERPOOL Jan. BW.--Close: My ta ~\ t, unchanged to %d lower: Feh., Ge M & lid: May, Ge 1%d. Cora quiet, ante low erg d. 3s 10%; March, 3s 9%, WALL STR EET. — ee NEW YORK, Jan 30 - The market wae fev and irregular in tone In the opening dealings trading was largely congeated in a few prominent stocks Five thousand ebares of Bt. gold at 1%) to 1%%, compared with 151% lest night and 6000 ehares of Northera Pacific at §1% te | $2. compared with S2% last night. Steel and . | Wire broke % and Erte firet preferred The « | ope ning sales of Soutbern Pacifie were of 15,000 shares at 47% down to 47, compared with 47 last night. Mobile & (ile rose buoyantly 3 and island advanced '%,. The Obicage Terminal trans- fer stocks were up & polnt each Rock Island was the overshadow! ere ot . the market, advancing stromgly to J on very | large buyin u eo 7" tel uding the Atchiaons, Seat Kansas & Texas Purlier lowes were wi out in St. Paul, Northern Pactiie and theel a Wire, | ' these stocks selling from “ to S% above yest ys close. Bat little interest wae mantfested In the spe elalties, and the railroads generaily did not “Wiive nt _| notably to the strength of the few noes Oe | stocks. Southern Pacific enconntered very | offerings When Roeck Island reacted 1% fell back, St. l’anl dropping to below the uF price | level (Mther stocks were Be steadl berna Rustness became «!' ilet during the early part of the second hour. and the general pressure A place to ST to Kansas & Tesas preferred en- couraged bidding up eleewhere, and St, Pagal end Federal Steel ee te tate Tesaos preferred dipped to o R. takes up by Lwalerilie, Brooklyn ate s New York Central The earlier strong did not recover Cully to the beet. Bonds / frm e)! round. Later Py enran New York Money and apy NPW YORK, Jan. )~Money on cal { 2 per ceat, prime mercantile paper, Goveroment bonde stead and de eaneem 105%: Ba. fas 110; “~ Clearing House atreames ‘eae Ne ety ria DE Se pS Mead Lite 2) abr Ngae. elo. stein as tees ‘ PO ethene ht airs ae ee yh 5 Sm, m eget — te ae mee oe ee Me ite =—— «— = ep ee eee eee eee ee

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1TO PRISON ? —— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. SALESMEN WANTED. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALFE | HEL? WANTED. +s. ,... 2 — 20 Wordé or Less, & Cente. ee mes — — “Ww | : —FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT | | A a wok .- So -— | BOY WAX 2P—Se r: boy. about 17 years old. | bie ords or Less. 20 Cents. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. 14 Worle or I Or ° ROOMS BO : 4 BAK PR—Young baker wants work at firet b 1: ’ ° A TE! " a ‘nes shu \ 2 , : * —— . nen re ued Ppa LL Litt seinen ee Broelness aDoonunce rynad i0 Cents. 14 Ww ; I 10 . ; ARD. : ws elty or country. Call of Write 820 8 4th ~% , Hawthorne Can ay fo, 1164 N. 3d ot. oT ee ie tor ee WAN —- pee WO speak a good word WAITRESS—Situation wanted by girl as waitress; | ——_. wen S. 10 Cents Per (ine ~ nen 7 oe aes. i ane, 14 Wortia ur Leas, ene ‘= — - ——— . - Rt , , ., , - rtp) = at sto's Cough am Tip Syrup; all whote- 48 had experiene i tly fam! 05 Ore-+ HOUSEGIRL Wavre Cage —— + —~— / BETS, v > ” ~ on masa”: Sp A et ttn 7 7 = ‘ Sins or an | at . ' ; ) perience in 1 ate family. 1905 Ore-+ HO 4 WANTE)- > . AV.. 3210-2 wer desirable ae BAKER Sit. wanted by Grot-clace ieoad mana a Oey WANTED inf.l boy and g'rl at 4894 La Salers supply it. gon ay. y 5 light general hy, sermenr? te ‘plage’ + uA | boo ekeeping: furaisbed | seo ~ : BEUNARD ST. ere7 Large roome furnished com. PINE ST.. 2906—Tanie ~ aw >. mana LAK ER- “ituation Wanted by a second Jand vaker. experience jin a machine sho: ~- N. 2d st... te! Im ont eee eeing: $25 cash security. Ho- mens washing. mending :small families also; | HOUSBGIRL w ANTRM Girt 14 na,” mer Plete for housekeeping: near 3 car lines, able *% ‘* - boarders; terius Aipis 2500 Walowt et. room | ‘ aie “i, Dapp Co _ wy at broadway and PYanklin. s J, in office, 4 PPliy 2205 s daey st Sat housework EROAI Way pe ~) _ 2 ee nena, ae pam . —— WANTED Cigarmaker at 4 8s. SALESMEN WANT D—W holesale grocery house | . ~ ———..- , —— | Hot SEGIRL WA NTEInN~y mie gto oa 5 . rooms. Sie per day: weelly ra‘es: cortespens os yo O01! Seoood story front room ; baker on bread, cakes; city or country, Ad. 115) 210 at gh = 4 ants three traveling fulesmen; salary £50 per WIDOW —cy ‘npetent widow lady with "um - MUSEWOrkK: nr Washing ~ ne ir! _for general | - en > Stee eee nee: Reieetaes ms reasonable; pvsseseion given i. S. Othe . , 4 ez —— | necene nn” Denes: experience nos absolutely} brance would lke poedtion a2 housekeeper) 18 | aoe wae ee OUIng. 3712 Chesinu:, | BROADW SY. 513 S.—Nicw clean furnished roome LOOM AND BOARD— Pees. “_ Se eee ee |} CIGAR MAKERS WANTED— furoished saan. oT oe Sheridan av. : ’ - Call at cen Maacrheatel ac my en 4s salesmen: experience not neces | Speciable widew to position w hereby she ¢an Work. és Lafayette ay s _ peed ad with or Without beard, in widow's s - aan - “+ £9070 Wages Varanteed right mer ; apply | e@arn enough (o)6lfve ot iere! st. @s 7. ; ries oo . " ; 73 , . ' home. ad. h \KER — «i: Wanted by first-olae« bread and cake | CLERK wavy TED kes; eneed 4 lerk for! after 9 R. in SS 00F Olive ae , apy | now Ad. M 3 Poet Dispat A ely exi HOT SEGIRL WANTED Good girl for gzenere} & ON TRAt 4\ 1eaG- Desirsbie front room with |... — i Ost Lispaten. POE » vaker, eon furnivh firet-claes refs Ad. E . i“iging house rust | a. CUP | TRAVELING MEN WAN TRE aE: ones a —— | MOUFCWORk. 437) « ook ay es ef ' of al hot pet ta; sinall familly; walking distance | ROOM AND BOARDS Home for two gener nat sents; pri- ss , Powt-Di spat ty. teferenr. oe ‘ o7 M lone call on the fi | A PRED ravelinys Ineo wad a ——_ ‘ i we ‘ kind j» iinet prens assist Hoy SEGII] W — . aa WH tow Bs . Vale famiiy: bath. bome cooking " , pri _- pine — - j orn ture trade to . “urry a iine « f ire -OUnNZ widow 1 >Clitaen Sttuation ¢ Mahning offices? lon . - | ET) Good Wages. good b ard OH ore ; oy ‘ ¢ " " Ad rf 4 26. Post-Dis te? . froa room. BARTENT 1: Sit. Wanted %.« AN OX perlen cos! - ‘Wot "4 INTRI 4 ok nm + > — : : ; - _ Pee frone ; a a j | ‘ ~ s W ASHINGTON AV.. 29002. "Gueeeee sa & chance to groy ip ow ith ‘Geass? i mg *,' DRatT (IIT =MAN WANTED An arel marAat ACEN LS way TED—Azents oy where to sell o1 HELI WANTED—F EMALE. -_— he wl WANTED Young white girl for iighe | ond back rooms with ae a board; all con venlences: tae mace hear references Ad. \ 30. Pout tp) ee eTeuvhisuian good ow Got ie Wo RTRUNATO [le “Tajaity” oo lent poiics sonething entire:s a4 Words vr tras les Ce@urs acest ce ‘wi Olive st EASTON Av. PLA arties desirir to @eecure centrally iOCaled;: y ; ’ rns OARPEN TL 9" : = ; ed, A ¥ 21, Post-Dicnats reoW aud orig nal ¥ ich this , mI vy: ee $4 iiess Anne Lomein lu « sete y Line. Llane ny IRL wa NTED-— Girl fax general hana. Pleasant furnits ol or. unfurnished reeme. Or part WASHINGTO pny inn eens ae a commentated handy carpearn: bh n an i. £00] 41 .Poun ae Prey ATor IND pry ! oy WAN’ rp oa ton ve ly 'Msuble Wiaiterly: je. 1 bs i! chase a Ky ST ¢* rahine: ! ioe? ae oh on an Work. 134] West me bi] ‘ aU. _ ‘ Leouse- | af ? .t bn g. ; lowation, call immediately. : modern conven riee ot —Lovely room aod board; : " “hs ‘ ) *O¥Tiing: ‘Bee ou ’ i aor — ' “a lise Ss CCE Ly j Ss “preferred risire - aie hdd ‘. VS Fe t ve Ter dozen. ee CD = : a a . . . Ad. 7 Ot “atch ang ert hoy at Nr. Janes ‘wine ope : i et i : i SK Wher St odl ite. “rank i . ..- a / . wanes sone aes ae . - - iE JK oh Wa — cL 7 ee . a > 5 a bebidieniiilien sa a . CLEUK. Want: 7 healtion by roune ate ~ “ys lit if \\ \ \ j j 1) \", i te 'ar ly the i tr poe ne , “ir : i *dte'¢ Res a . uy of 42) ] thie ui. Natia nal s,. Ee = : and G I 3D Pennsylrania av , veiw een Lafayette -s . rhisheé vr. g v . Le ? p. Ricely furnished: with board: terms — rooms; , tea bea i work: has on, Year's exnerience an y*- vat oe. 8 NCW al yottiall tel _ m for men Pads ¥. S20 Broavtw a: f ¢ ' iat } 4 ; ph . ; +s tie, Uline Perget et { ? ’ _ , ‘ CULiiel vl eh iits \ «4 NaACIs “Dp Vh = ’ ‘ ;oy ’ ; " ; f -— ee > , ** . . . ( is ° rent wi > - : . 203—N fe +0 dara HO vad habits Al. G@ 28. Pe ni Ddey Oi), limacti, ¢ I phrion l Da Jai Ro-e 35 — pe & Wils , Hocuine. The Ney qT ~~ GIR WANTED--A German gir! tn sinall _ Foon 8; Well furnished: gents preferred: conyvs, Story front room with fret-ci leely furnished 24- pa ni tte « . . - » «thy Lu “as ay. fainily no Washi: » 1317 T * a . ao : y - 5; aaaenments Ana board. Ol ERK Sir ] i et : * "1 SN TED ourentai " orn AGENTS MW ANTED S50) 2 W K; @asy ey (hic Ol ATE Tel ; a | Page ar Bh ner ei we pre oe cas ’ IRANKLIN AY., “227 —Thr large rooms; third WHITTIER 8ST 11164 0 w t be ee ‘ WAH Te. hy young Ge ' , = on lisles 1) Tia m henate O50 Lines La . r , vee ew ; Ces SV mon y tor } } de > ; PPrERS WANT Mm) ‘ : rad , . . : P| a) ri a . inne a es tween Smok in EFeonta’ furn'shing ow ain goods va cg a talk 1Te yt j Wa’ . ~~ . " : ieee kere ‘ a 7s ‘a ° as Lamp Vo., 41! 3. wale collate CLipepe rs; ni ne o'her ae - ae 7" HOUSBGIRI wi yy ANTED Ren: + Sager ie te? ne Lies “ Bd mr sal ee Eee... pocm; nee: elegant)y furnished. clean, bright Cerman and Pngilah: hay : bad o » rience ‘ , se a it te \ \N' jot | eal , (.eringa: ‘ Int , SHILZIOW « I eoria iil }’e, Kiam ¢ auidy Mf. (% ‘ = : es once ™ aren Cr . e oo —~senetal . housegir!; st - RANKLIWV AV _ 1532—Nicely furnished front r . l ent table; dua! ness Deaple Preferre |; Daniel Koenig, 402 Joun a. St. Lonie % reference Vleet @ rears of ag , SDs wit | OUEBN \ ICTORIA’S LIFE AND REIGN—F COOK WANTE | =; ———_____-S0anne av.; good wages. Fvoms, $1 to $2 week, 34 floor. sasonadle. _— . . ° . . PhEOTR Dee i? lot, »> Ves venier 1} : . : tag ‘ - a ts = ‘i ilaNn— “Vvery- -iN ‘ Oe, “erwan fir] te , f and do — Hor “ » ’ a - al. NU ema “s —~are se mnceningrl i airecte. COACHMVA N—Sit ow Antedd he comchman aml t. «J een 9 amd 31 , 77 ody : “ _ » il best book: be 7 terms to agents: | ral houseyw rh "646 Nebraska ony ua Co gen tn oo . N — A moos = for general | f KANKLIN AV., 31301—Two elegant roome, fur- Feneral work on weutle an’e nace lie ncareaae we: coat rek maid ‘redit) given: _tetails $1.50: fine % OK Wa NTE] rae ! Ks @] bis ac ace. : 045 Magnolia av Dished for light housekeeping. HOUSES ROOMS, E com pet / . WZ expericnce: seve ene she ss - = : : - . . ; uate nr. ke Splenda Traces dol ne 4. rahe . a, > J . , A Tctssmmems es wan in bote! or restaura; , i winenta ¢ ‘ie 0 ee 7. O reuerli, 923 ive s sminuster p Oe tpn va gS - ont oe , , iran. _— — ‘ ; - Con “ net al - . - ‘ wes a : re S es ho fil the demand for vur balr FRANKQUIN y\. # 615—Neatly furnished front and terms; best cea at O mo be reasonable Pa 7 ove Chamist. 0.4. Turley, 994 Lows. st Ye aaa re UP or ont of business? he : have | Boe Va ner ook in small resiaurant. Dr. | —— Sects. Molter College, 1141 Market st, | other rooms; §1.50 per week and up; side en-?} . + Post-Diapateh, hi Lie VW Atiiod hy 2 mad mr rat and ' . . \ : . ‘ site rae a we i ti our (Ui0- , nitro le« Ine : ° . ’ arth) ashington muy j I ADIF ‘ W is bd Po ¢ ig — oe trance. , . wee PNSIT cook LACHINI SY. WAN prt, — : lootas ‘lines are the heet rade arn wr : ae “y ANTED—A few inore ladies and gir} sine y i paapareteoneneantedsniitesntiieasesat ieee itl Address, Stating «+ Te we anh t ; , ANT 1 fi CiaSs war hinistes , ‘ll ' Made and ar: guick sellers, . ae ieee . > wale ee t; ele Crum ; AE ag . ziras . oe — Seen, hee fas’ jag Wag dosepy J nkine, | ‘> OY Work 4) Uread Shope in goutiwesters states: Coun be placed on the percentiige plan Write ( OOK \" AN rED—An experienced cook in familr to W rk for us at how , Steady, pleasant work: | GARRISON AY., 1017 N.—Two unfurnished front ROOMS AND Bo Se - lates, Silat ee, Bo We oars: wages $4.25 ty 88.50 per day; notron-| f ‘a°tietlatis, The hese chance ever offered t) | ©f 3 at Webster Groves; no Mundevy work: rood | call T ursday and Friday from ¥ to 3. 220 roomns; separate or together; modern con veni- COOK —Young colored Man, good voor bobdcas hee W “ eo OM Orion. he i td Ti ‘as, inet. | mvke bir woney on a small investment. Ad The acM seo0d pay Cali at 204 Olive st | rit dear: | _ Mermod & Jaceard bidg. | ences: also furnished room on third floor for 14 Words or Lees, 2 Cente. inahe 3 ’ . ns atn . = —- . . Ps ' | f ia 4 ief'ner Ca COT. oo »” ** ,1 ‘ ‘ hg ti | une ¢ : vale - ‘ hd _ . an Se” Pee er ents. er eee ee Ww 180. _ " aa _ family or hot Nd ' Seineent aon more av., Detroit, Mich " Iward and Balti pe : a : mab as q. AILOR W ANTED—First-clases ladies’ | - id unrunpemnashanatienanenitineanbiigitiertneninns oan tiedtaani ita egaRD WANTED—Cheap board for young man. ell. Hor MAC IN@ery MOLDERS WANTED Mechiners |... dae idee eS ee ar ( ine WANT Eb German girl preferrs d 4202 | head a Steady agains an lay OK WATE " ig sty ' LADY WANTED. . . : : oD ia : > oes. aan Se a ae broth ancien a PPIY MOS Chainh rs Ort; siven muecsdk » 9-5 f rac ) A. TED— Experienced German anak sn. | Le ANTED—Who can sing, to travel; $25) LACLEDE AV., 3419—F ished ; eingl er want room and in ’ : a ft Bivon guaragteeine ern nt employ- CANV ASSERS AND mene “rt sxperien rermnan cook for | eekle . . ’ ’ +N AV., 3 Urnished rooms; eingle or : on rate DRIVER—Sit. wanted os driver or factory wank 1a ment. Ad. National Fonuk.! ee vg - N SOLICITORS. | small fami:y; no washing or outside work. 3419/_ Weekly. Trof. Robertson, 1408 Pine st. en Suite; for housekeeping; also other rooms; Pamtee me termes ¢12 per w J otng manu; RGl»er an’ ldueiriou: 4) rT Q iva. i vs lanl. oO. : PS haa, , 4 \V\ ords Q° i.e? ~~ Cents. | VW asbington av | LADY WANTED. Some o] 7 lady that would like reasonable. 08 -Dispat . i200 N\. mee . ; oteumnme a . — - oo . poets —— —- -- ee yy : 7 e tt J , °i-— Se, m Waar ie. oe ith a: MAdIaIKiERY | x naiehal oa, operersered ANVA: SELES M ANTED_«4 men and 2 lady can. x OOK W ANTED- Cook. for institution, Apply pe nave @ home and assist in housework; family | LAWTON AV., 3205—Two connecting rooms, fur- a w WA home and DRIVEL Wanted. position as drive can furniah | [tén Molders’ ekem ¢ Sores Re eae offe . ~ : Vase S: county and eity: $50 per month Call | fessiah Mission I’ree Schoo!, 2817 Chestnut st. lage smal] wages. Ad. y 29, Post-Dig- nished for housekeeping; gas range, heat; reason- ~ years, with elder le; irst-clhigs see, “ay FT 27, Vost-Dispa:y seep SUATEN LC® Of perma, mt tai Wage Sand -on- |. 410 Franklin ay, COOK WANTED Lady k |] 421 N | opter = _ ee oa on — “ “ “. . i if] ra ‘ “* oof iafue. ae . - + a . ,- . ‘ °o5 . on 2 ; : ee j ° - _— sa . CUORK li) rCStyn rant. 2 Ve | ‘ . ‘rs rect oan we ca ae ee cient be ey ee oes Eee i. aoe rr BRUGGIST~ Sit, wanted in a thorongh, ¢omue.cui where memiwas of | "My De aaa aha Sane od fe Ou TSSERS VW ANTED—For ‘Life and Reign of! 8th st n penta. EeHANDS ¥ good poy. te nee on good; LUCAS AV., 3215-24 and 8d-story front rooms: "pap d room ead elena registered Crugaia.: Gerny> Kpegking: bony Cx. ike ms a ae hare ahd oll are ot haagee ot OY the eminent historian, Prof . CoE . Tiger Sy emer en ————e —e * Work; good pay. 2 Penn st. Neatly furnished: convenient room a pevlence;: refs . 4c "ts p ere malt Othe : . ‘1 “— ry atin tha aul se tag mary touus wil, be Charles M« Sis. and Mnrat lalrtead; Dearly 600 | ‘ os lag ane 3004 co kK. who ts to ads'st In MAIDS WAN ® ax a gents or a ae other seems teenie _— other boarders; between 15th and EX« INE} tt fm oy Pusiness Agane ? oa ! “> _ de uo Mur- | poges: ame ‘X10: 700 richest illustrations: great- Washing aim] 1: ontng. Apply 1vOO SS. Compton. . lames A? TED—2 experienced maids at the St. one ‘ distantnall See na sme >A Z es Pine and Biddle. Ad. H 27, Post- SGINEPR—Sit, wanted ae NE nee fireman on | ety ta > ee oe rst and best: tremendous selier; only $1.50: big) Cook w “Ie : = pom LUCAS AV., 2933—Nice unfurnished connectip “wha Stationary engine. iam, 2725 rag i|MAKFRYADY w The aan etme look; big commissions: credit’ given: ¢ elght r - WANT ED ~A geod cook for Small private | .,- S YY, Ae, Br erg ee rooms, front and back; so. ex. . ROOM AND BOARD WANTED y sae » 223 Gik f SM ADY WANTED « y matereate oa. | Kiven; frelght a ' TP Racirnd op-e | NURSEGINE Ww N = . , 9 ma acy and ’ " 3 : faMiiv: no \\ ashin line ] rae >~le @ ~ 4 ao TEL Nursegir] abo t 18 f - . no. EN le SS | JOR press fovvre-e ile Minas tn et — outfits free Address The Pominton Co vf Mer =, OCTal Wage: Apply 3656 two childr u or; — —- Eye ene — ———— stTapher wants rom and board ; yp oh FRY CLERK--yo, Ue single man wie 10 ~/8art Sree., 1516 Locnuet lept. VV, any Dearbora et ‘te il se ’ Cleveland ay 4206 Lindow a to assist with upstairs work. | MORGAN ST@ 3301—Comfortable | eee Tooms; ry referred; t to exceed #4 per week. sition; un eneak Ge an and give reforence | MAR WANT: “ tre @ + MS AAAAAA ae ’ aaannen en — . best acconmddations; 2 gents $34 monthly : Poot: Distatee Ac, oO 20) 7, ey he oi oe w+ : oe | ie al i "2 ripe Z@™s | WAAAR DZ WAR RA RARER OL DISHWA SHER W ANTEI)—A iy 192 > fi oie . ee ET Pete : : eneuiitadidenamnie ee 7 ree a =». | ———— . ssibieeiiinag i O take care *h : ) 2 . am shee q » . eed ANB ae ae ” 7 an mr Best cus | MARK N ANT] ‘lidy if} wagon: $12 monih: | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. iGIRLS Way rep hxperienced giris St Louls Sonera } = = ae ee passe Barty ti. Mit O ff ttloman, mai aabtts and poaition Aa ti! ‘ef liin qT fo 7" ‘aie 4’ , lye -— 2 ee t" Yn = ’ o ' *. * ; ” . é > y . . —e = ° aéa | > ¥ b. , be . ’ 2 a tees =» ed . ~ gy 7 my ae err - ° C044 Fairfax A 1a i f lw ' l l4ih “VV Werds o- [vss, 5 Cente. Paper Hox Co » O09 Ran ioiph st. NORSEG a 1604 ee por NUrsegitl good home: MOWD a Neatly furnished room for - Dispa ~- 2 : . : — ’ ; 29 7. “a : . = —_ us! ‘oO . we ‘ . ST, S ‘ Ous _ . MAN}; wanted by an elderly Ge Wik: lemme fun | poo By ao 5! a , oa: a , me rf tn, ws h | DOn KIKEEVER Situation wanted by lady book. | “a WAN fED— Two girls, from 15 to 18 years NURSEGIRI “WANTED ~ . 2 ——— | | | SORT . ime aot —ennne)_eivEte Se : LW n€ s cow, fur Are nn! oe ‘ 4 . 1 . “ j reals he. ae ah are iS an Hatkilliug bar- Ce peT asnier, ete, : understands accounts: good pay , Wake 8 md the Week : no piecework : call 4 = ee * . oar VY ORT, young, experienced OLIVE ST... 8812A— Two nicely furnished rooma, Me fee Ad Kk oT. “Sem Dien tek, nl i il . ‘ ] ee Lew \ —a 2 P mo ia] experts D e: ref rence Ad C 2] hure May. Duckley .. nt | A ee te OXpetience fa ; Ef.Vate famfly Call or addr: -s Lp Luv I Be i So = Cen Aerlander Bros & Co., 700-702 | OPERATORS WANTED Experiencea SMitwweasst | ———— — " ———— rr “ioe howenrsptats $18; tind Goes Ooms; furnished care Of horse wad bugey. 4) clean windows org rWeren Soy’ aa) detest - rh a oo 4 COOKS) 1] .| _Washington ay Giiee ae “a ae steady work: best prices. [ OLIV E ST., yy furnished front and other ADDO A ’ = ¥ ; ’ oO Ve? | wet ated he we ati Lim With that lrus|- MtuaAtion Wante yy «mored gir as ook , > . . pated : "ana . : _ ———$_$—__ n Tos... & 3 ? sf, rooms; as, hot at . 5 — awh at. : ; ihe : TC ne ) a 1 ‘ lay (We } hiwy ee | ” | 27 Maiden Lang . gir] i ‘ “=. apne Ae AN - ns dagg a ‘ny better their | SAI ENI LDITS WANTED 7 Experienced ae ae ie Ol IVE — vhs 7 i Nicely Forex ee ae AN-Bit. want “l DY steady yp. Nn: attend fue p ra Sea , : SE Be aay a cae onday and all week after 10 a. | SALESL, “a = A te ence salesia- Sv» 26374—Nice y furolshed connecting row, @f*.; referenc: « Ad. 1 9 ? .t D. om h MAN WAN THs Van t ‘ , To. a bese ~ “ private Tenner woman cook} ™- 2003 Morgan xt dies. Apply Shaper Bros., 815-! ig N. Broad way. a for light housekeeping; also other rooms; FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. et : ; “i ; + re ‘n thee em > , . a hihehe hi live eudiege | eee’! HAUDOPE Ss : WivVate tmhily: is yery good eo kiec , > ~—> | GIRLS WAN ED—Gitie to oveca: ses | oa to need apply. The New Era Mfg. Co., keeping; one large unfurnished: water n room. about 3 rooms. furnished for housekeeping; -. - - F - ra Ms haenh Wente Vv go . aa Blal colors ; . . . SS ae 7 r . ef Vvperitle power Sewin . suc ° _ : " — —_—— ee tee +t ! . , MAN—WPosition Wanted by educated industriona aN WAXT ED ‘Ese iseyed. $50 wonth and ex. WOan a8 cook: $15 per month aon 3S Patrinn — acne Ley & Bro., 10th and Lay Ae, . SHIRT Ey C0 a OLIVE ST., 3536— Handsomely furnished rooms; Disank reference required. Ad. R 30, Sure MAN AS bookkeeper. oon epondent or nr | —eeee: $25 denon! vaeed: 929 Vitve: room 2 COOK —Stiaa: GIRL WANTED—steady girl: wool ' a hy meh kane WANTED—Expertenced gbirt- ‘ Vy as CON * refer. einen, thbtinantineniee A tt _ 7 any kin i. 29). Powt-Dispate) . ak i, ' / if 3 5 1) Jeers Staodiny and h ghest i.4°CSs Yugces SIN ta $34) per mont 1: fall or Write 41 Page ay. : P P iam PE A tae ax Watton 0 “ae = inancia! an VUSINECKE Teforenue« desires io « in Sisters of Mere . 224 and Morz. ‘ Brrr, : > oa senieies a ., SHOE MAKER WA NT ETD- ‘Shoemaker. experienced . . - . a . ‘ hoy ; i ‘ itn bes T i! biey in d flere nl eer fore Oi j . - : ¢ faniil &ts, GIRI, \\ ANTI!) (;irl for renera!l vork m in fini hips P . PIN >. .T ‘ et. ent » ~~ ; : hernctas : j ™’ : ; + Ces aNd slate mana: sm Gina ge 2 ‘2090) > Her.al Wo: in cafe. “ Bnishing room. Ramlove Factory, Broadw VF) ST., 1308—Elegantly furnished rooms; light hed + 00d board. ef city. Will's tt Tetine yg? > r 4el! es. , Pal ro hk ane . | PINB ST., 30090—F ' : ; e- ‘i as. ’ A! [D—Lady employed wanted eek — ee 7 "“ poneaale house ’ not afrai} iT i Sea Baltimg - ! t-])i ai onee 1025 N Grand av. f t Stitchers: eer = Work; good pay TeNced Shoe mo tonad heat: aa F urnished r ’ hoth bath; fur 7 > ate; g rd end m; n ; BK, Carpenter iy trade: cay Kive® goed pele; MEN WANTED om men ; | o- , . ge} DRESSWAK} ~~ ; 1 = Theat bldg. ay | a a ‘ely furniahe. nareaen om, fs ‘ost. nent ae" Tiere et 2) teumez: 6th ani! a SVARER- Sewing Wanted at home by drese. | GIRL WANTED Experience sania : eater bldg. > a rpara ae . con ——aaeeceiceannenneeniunies ‘ _Ad. I GIRI S WANTED Machine girls and bastera on ae ’ af ister ; — and UOSILZHET | vests: also to earn Os Menard et.. 3d floor. Sock & Jones's Business College Grand .omarumens 8T Ik: «eo Cali. we See, . and | sy ENTH ST., 1520 S.—Two roams and kitchen; Windsor. F indsor rent $5: rear i¢w ords or Leas. 10 Cents. i i ee aT men; work in or MUtside hous. Atiend furna-e | MIEN WANT) 25 men Av! ! betchets at our vard x ‘ I mt ’ T . . a ee rene?) retercace i > is Southern Wrecking Co . 16th and Lafary- | ae + few move eugugeny Hts; special atten. | eens D , | tte ar ' | ton to evening dresser and irts: work enar-| GIRLS WANT 1—-Experiencad cana... si Skinruatoan Di... 0 HIGH BT 22, - — ae | . oe — —_ Sn - | =|. or-Stehe housework: no ‘weehi, ne - pg He e. | 1410 N. wen es es : . | Gperators; cood wages; Steady work. The Royal | wac ~~ ee . al eritem, dines ie r light housekeep- SARAH sr7., d113 - N.— mihi five \ nan ow fh Ban tee wanted ‘ ‘ and en | “Ty, Maing og “7 men) on 17th a nd Austin sts, Miss Perr. 8453 Moldtiiconens he ee writ Ba . ; ee ~cirt Mfg. ©O-, 1121-1123 Washington av. “fr 0k honey ee gen pee ee visto hydrant, stable; $10.50 Key an . Sarah. ; om: © and do Malone | | . (pames RS ay ———= | — 5 : Rh acheiseae Get Om ; Cook stove; m; cheap, a : — —aemneigeen ‘ outside work: wife to do hoveework, plain cook. Be MAN—Work wanted: studio preferred, tut will take | MEX WANTED—To try! Harris’ box cal? cc | ee -— | GIRLS WANTED—Girle to pick nuts: $250 - | _ Coats. 717 N. 8th st.. 34 floor. uC. $2.50 @ week; lunchroom ; fire; hot water. — ESIDENCE—Suburban residence, 10 rome, con- wnything elge that is offered... five reference; | $2.05 Harries Shoe! Man. 520 Pine et 8°°™ | HOUSEKEEPER » (uation wanted by widow Jady | "eek up. 300 N. Commesct)) st. | TUCKER WANTED— Experienced teak teady | WASHINGTON AV.. 1506—Neatiy furnished room, My erogtrte lines; 25 ne ut wee , as housekeeper for rooming house or work of any | HOUSEGIRIL WA NTED~— Girl to do general house. | Work and good pay. S19 Washington — —— 7 with Gre: Feat reasonable. : . French Village TI — ‘s . ° t . | — as nos — WASHINGTON AV.. “640-—Newly furnished, splen- AoA 7 am married man, Ad. \ 6. Vou:-Dispatch ain - ae 9°. meee lan poems — N WANTED —‘T, , . oe a. fie Meomeen pals, man. we afraid of work, wishes! now for at must: ae meee paid weap are | ence ng sig fect Ad A oT cir refleretces: Wages no ol.- i elght weeks’ lerinas completes hy our method of er eine ae ° >oneen A 12 gah hy Oign atiD Come prepared to | W;\§ condition; hot and cold water, etathwary . me Mtg. Co., GIT N. Sth et. washstands. bath, gas, furnace; front and reas DWELLINGS FoR RENT. HOUSESIRE ‘Situation to do general housework 2 Ot. ee ee Pom -Dispate)) | stead by color 21 } pncitneetaene, - : y practice: eCXPe#§t instruct! 7 lew ¥y colo ed girl. , , " a ee 7 . TT MAN — Bit. eae by colored mun as driver; good | - oe meee ne bet broposition ever made HOUSEGIRLS_si1 tf -' ms : r Victor st. pits MAKERS | election etmakers: one) ee reste raven —-—=.santnate-tenereesenoseasuenanesitistubainaiionss 14 Words or Lens 10 Cent erences: we acquatated in efi, Ww. Wo! fF * ©All Or write today for particulars | SEAS oo SiTuations wante Y 2 girls to do HOUSEG Ft te an race — ~ ~ — a . eee fachines; goo pay. WASHINGTON V .- , . . . outs. ‘y. Ad, 29, . Af ene eneewer . a a USEGIRL WANTED... Se , Istucs & binst 7 . ay a6 NortN AV., 1416—First-class FOONES; B180 | ———————___Ne ES ~ Post-Dispatch. | Moler Barber College; 1141 Marker Bt, | general housework. Apply 1423 N. 24th at EGIRI ANTED—German Kirl for general | | “a [i a euemeeen , foment = per st | WOMAN WANTED ;Woman for glasa pantry. Jn- ee SEE eee Y = " oc 8t-Dispat. ee | | 45223 Morea: . HOUSPGIRL WANTE] ir] ire | N , of a 1 | iL eS | HOUSEKEEV™R—Young Gor abe ; cok (ele WANTED—Girl for eal house- | Wlre Lindel! Hotel, be et In “office work Natal yeh oan | PRESSER Wa NTED. Man Siemer an — aaa’ a wedi PR be. ourkios hee cane work in sanall that; li¢ht Work; no ehj] eis 256 WOMAN Ww ee . ; , nd ble: , ee can speak German and furnien the hom fing ee American Clothing o., 710 Wasb- | 1540 Calif rnia ay. Delnrar 1 | , ota rk A oh — o O'Fal Assist with light ROOMS WITH BOARD ; DECe 4 Stabile: key at corner grocery. , : : : ‘NE ' — ‘ StOre, As ‘abion, - lw pexory : — " > z of references, Ad. a | a4. Post-Diapateb. malay aaa HOUSEGIRGL—situation w anted by girl to do light | HOUSEMAID WANTED—4 competent houe maid. | WOMEN Ww VTE a va PASE: = | 14 Worda er Lees, 10 Cents | " pomse, apn St. 2819 ar se¢ven-room PORTER —sit. Wented ae porter by reliable colovad try ATE diseases " Speciaity at Franklin Avenue | jiouser we, HO Washing: call Wednesday and Mn private family; State wages desired and give} to's wT a oo ’ pl abd ath ett | Cas | eenal ‘6 | acme: ‘ome ab st. I is ions. ae = man, 2615 Qvestnut «¢ ior _ Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin ay. Thursday, 4337 Finney av. references. Ad. F 27 Page Dispate) —piitek |,” positive cure for grippe apd al! colds. | BOARDING- Nicely furnished front room, on oe | 1 eal, enoapiarenars ml a WET ——— NO pentane aa 4 = TT 1 ieee ee mee - een ee memes Gon > 2, eamebume _ -| WOMAN WANTE i0od Garner... , | Ond floor; with board; all conveniences. Ad. | VERNON AV. 5261~—10-room brick; ; soetetattieaieecen ait 90% "Om t | ’ ; aa aa v pene rey tie—Sitaat! Call’ 'S? 4 oF eee on | housework for smal] home jr for genera) a restaurant. 318 Ss. 7th et ; se P19, Post Dispatch. | oy es 2 ae Hail, Cnrletes Pike ' le; $2 Jon 1, (mr ridg. PRINTER “Wanted, situation In clty of country, | | ' . ! AAO A . a aeneral housework Call 005 3 aa] & ™ flat S424 ~ a - | (live es ve -“- j an = , ani —— ‘ . ay . ) . or 2 ; . . ; VW wan “ AN TED A refines young woman ae ( ps ae: a ~ A \ ‘i oo gy ye AAAAAVALY © NA POLL fp WW * ‘ HOME ww! ? wi ! ‘ 18 it | CON SS “WILD LDP PP DAD ‘% an abround Job and catalo 7 nt xue printer: steady | -cpr > . . + ae = ~ gee, Wages moderate Ad KB S1, Poat- SALESI EOF! L be VM AN PED—~109 HOUSKGIRI 4 cool girl destree mesition fn smal! = wie ; tle ~ ' : ve sare - shi : . rr Pe ed | ~~. . I? "T° Ir eomMpar lor ‘ t “AS : th 1) Vé orig ‘ — i a ne "experienced salespleanle ect hoys || plus to do housework; no washing. Ad. C27. “mOUsI ~~ 4 WVANTED—Girl for general house- | te mike heres? at So apt housework ind | board. SITL An ION WA NTED rT. kin Te oripen = ; I | Cc. cash 10} S } Post Dia satel ' ,OtTn: ZO piace for rig) { party “y 4} Pine xt. | Dismateh : I ‘ aeralt Se nu! Ad L, ~é, Post. : : Oe — FLATS FOR RENT 7 sasto’s Syrun, and cash girls for the orp amsoateaer-s 5 7 | HOUSEGIRE WANTED German gtr] ¢ ! RAPD trrarttrinar gain a tor contig, 4248-Newly furnished room, sultahie | y Torr Ee peepee — ie si Voit Bir, OF the Breat saie of HOUSELADY-—-Sit. wanted by elderly lady for omseweork, call Maus — @ fOF Reneral | OV YPSALPARARARARAS SAARRARALARS&Y ‘OF couple, with ex Silent beard; bot and cok! 14 Words or Lees, 19 Cents. TINNER- Sitwation Wanted by tinner- £000 tn and | C a e |} light honsework: rom? home, with Teasonalle | rs _ wae NUSsday afternos 0 4118 De}. pas bath; $20 per month each. — iV" os ype Worke>; city or country, J. iW . 1722 Me enwarzs Departmen; Store stock. |] S. ret. Oall 1490 S. Grand ay cé gplliny LAUNDRY HELP WANTED 1 COOK AV... 37396—4 2 necting 2d story front —o ~e’ Fy yr Also enh ate at, S124; neat’ , . sin ms > ai OUSEGIRL WANTE roune cir! . ’ ' . we “= connecting 2d stor; ; room flat, $U.%0 to sme amily : You. aeertes . ‘ Cs) be. 4 thy and hy anklin *\" HOUSFWOMAN Sitnation wanted to do genera! aac ao on pe ma - ~ l ne A 3 : mg cirl for hovwee. 14M ords or Less, 20 Cents. rooms; hewly furnished. clean and good board; ; . - : a ae : Ne WAN Slination Wanted by young man to haa ‘ . i housework by colored woman SONG inner av ‘ . iil { inn mOmMe a >i Adams st IRON? = ~maed rs peasant home: modern CODVenlences: private ‘ ALIFORNIA AY : SS by" 3 Heat iooma, cemented werk around house end take , are of horses, 3720 HOUSEGIRI ws N TED—Color ' OF le & WANTED ne sleeve and one Wajier- fam!" cellar, attic; §9. ‘ fea Salic ’ _—— Hot ST We wt iN FN ym riencod Young white Wwormn- , aa —s ‘ & ss Col | iti aboue 14 Pand JToner: no « eo Nre ~ bas . . ; a aoen--attinatgeatnmate : “A ~ - - for light housewar imily f ty g Tish Laun ‘ ‘nerience re quired D. L. Pa COOK AV + 40 ‘ P COMPTON A\ LIIOA-1112 & New 3-reom fata: —™ ~ LNA PAA - TT & _ * Bs oe ie . ope 6 “ ~ —— | nl _- } pre | i om > et. o . ‘ *) i ’ “nn " P > i ‘?: ri ww h > ‘ i®y) ai’ i ITs a, “4400 4 eo . ; / : M4 2 “ . ] F ‘ e* lo . ‘ - . . ‘ a: | a : « IIIS IIPS SE AAI ROSA Ee MAKERS ‘and chie Ampere. top stltch-| 82. ex family, ‘where bushande rons it i log d. | _S0md wager. Apply today echt ®: Compton Mane he Ko with board for 3; furuace beat mee ron! ‘pri- | handsomely. decorated; neled tt $10 aod $11; _' ining bia ers uth firis on all arin in tite a he ‘ j ~- i & aon I id? i ~~ MTP Re - . —— rr ; ee “tps Pvt bad a 8 a “" MCE; DO iil, lst ey tt “ ‘ HELP WANTED—MALF. | a yyonn J. Tanquary, lillmaie Shoe Coe Could board « r ihige Ad Pa b’ost-D! Wats h lig! Sh 71 Ri, W 7 TED (jir! for general enene. I a ha cine "her eS I ED—Goort laundress must un- | Vart ‘2iDlliy: SO mont) ee : . -t , ~ we ree ‘ : : ePTe! ‘ oP « (ren, > 4 . oo, men a amatm telemnon se gte, 5 test Prausiio av. ; vem Suadas; Se we on 4th and W ashington av, and the enne from 7 to 12, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED —« mat German girl for nth. 1641 Missouri av Fences exchanged FRANKLIN AV... £21—Three.re m fet: 1106 Vieter A ot att : 8 | ©0 Iireadw SY and Olive e- lL. Kenna & Son LAUNDRESS—Good colored laundreee wants work eoneral housework Apply 1221 Het rt af “LEEVER WA NTED An experience? sleever: ap. | DELMAR Bl., 3897 Third-story front. southern S:., three rooms, 87 o19 Franklin ey. ° ° hd . . 2 LT * ei -_ Ww . > ** . j , et 7 ‘ * . . , . . Ty { ONC, [Oo lene " o> . ‘ ty ~ . iy ” ‘ lmesery ae a} iti » ' Hap ; 5 > > oe > aay = areal REPAIR . M ANT FE 1). Kxoert hicrele STENOGRAI HE. WV ANTED. Male stenographer: by das e221 el) nv =i floor ss HI¢ot NE Irn W tN RI): 7 girl te da genera) e. " ‘Ulhiry is SS Jefferson iV i XI" 1 ro mM. with board for two: reas KENNERLY ,t" M44 Meat 4 root fat ia oily; ‘. ln: i’ “ can aeseinbie end adjust new | mvet be OMpetent: State age. experlence shal AAUNDRESS—Sirnari Nn wanted in private familie | houeew rk; Ties e 2 mod Ok and give refer. ST al HERA + INTED_«: Pa ; pore yan 7 SON an | ~ | s Harrie & WV eacer, 1) Obes. mat stat« e oe ; ‘fore . ‘ i ] es | 5 ’ ) . : iar s ] i K! N ; ] aae ~ ‘ pected, Ad. 9p sa ee Diener! Salary ex reference Ad. EK 80, Post Mispaich Monday. T ley. fer plain laundre . | whee. Call Thursday 1427 pena eton Laundry, 2867 (> itean ay a. - sapere if at cocteet. Ga we BEC bath, 8143 ¥S, Posi-Dienat, , 8] ' ons hesday, mata faundry; colores “| ~~! “houtean ay steati-hoated front ros ad >oar , tuple: .LUCRET \ i--Three reow . - aa tepetch | STPENOGRAPH PE WANTED —y , ; ; B.. 1816 N. oth’ wt HOUSEGIRL WANTED —dGern in girl to geai WASHER Woy ) reasonable BY ke ee win ore oh - "aan an Wella cor — oon MOL ate MAK PKs WANTED —« If*-clags boller rapher; one who is familiar “With ye fe botsework. Call Seas Page av. ~ “et in 1326 Marke ae WANTED For Wednesday at EIGHTEENTH sr ~ ; . ¢ on “ eats. — nee oa in any Oo 1 in walirond why in sout hwe et Meer (ypewr|ter aod WHiing to do other miscella. | NURSE—Situation wanted bs ‘intelligent 7oung ‘tr . rrrR Es — PAAAAR Oe ee "wai : . wh 1) oat re Furnished rooms, | M'REE AV 6 Three berrues nerwiy decorated; tle res Waren 83 os and $8.50 per | neous Work Ad. O &s Post -Dispatc ; Woman as nurse for invalid or hid not under 2) HOUSEGIRIL w ANTED—Girl for ¢ neral houge. | IPO DIFFS SSS Se re. ak wees ), Second floor; gas, bath, ball; fartished or unfur os ay. Reo ‘rouble: state experience bn ome . ee ' . Spatch years of age Ad. 1417 Hebert at ' work; family of two Apply 2729 &: “dard « AAA Ms , . m ninhed Perk av. core * f n ] r f ial | ~ , ‘ Ad. HW 32, Post-Diesatea, ~* | TAILOR WANTED Who can do any kind of werk | — : = 5m 7 = DRESSMAKING “hoard fea f2044—Handsomels furnished room diate ee : ~ ) . oo . - —, Juliue Priederick I'nie _—. Dd of wor NURSE—Situatton Wanted; confinement cases and | MOUSERGInRE WANTRHD- Girt fo ceneral house. | . ys Ue oe BOC bath, furnace vCAl, private fam PARK avy MS —Five roome. hea th ro. lanndry f wealien mA K ERR sa ae eT eaced ‘TRAM TERS W . = otber sickness; $1 day $524 Dage av.: tel. DD werk and ironing: no cook MS. 447A Delma bi : 14 Wonts or Less, 20 Cents chandeliers, bot water; all modern im provements; ~~. , | ©o.. Kaet St. Louis SANS LERS WANTED. ‘Teamsters to hau] S42 LADIES y ot ~ . > r. ope Open ’ : aw : adam; single menu preferred ly ce. anna | “ HOUSEGIRE WANTRE (sirl for hove, r| - "oo VANTED Ten more ‘fadies to join evar PENNEY AV, 3664—, “Mid-floor Crone room; aloe. | - , my ’ a SPRKrKrEn s AxT ep. Bookkeeper whe heas!l Page ‘ee pre d. Apply at on e. $208 | NURSR—Lady 98 years old, experienced in oien. Seneiee der ane : I : 7 a .. “tra ys nieve it : 7 “fever tking or miliiears 7 > be . n y farhishbed; furnace BOAL; good board: reas TWENTY-THIERD &T is 5. +A ro me; hath: 873. my bad - ; y tent house of morigage | ‘ ~~ lady. Ad. A 32 Poat Dispateh —— . SOs WaAsDing fshington me nah ets. . Vilve a : 9 ( iq We ‘ents Oa | : e, 3 ness &. Ad. T 338, Post-Dispatch. giy- r : PS lt | ABmAAAAAY ; ~ “—_ whee | : confidential. | in age, Treferen. P and Ww here employed. : a" - , atl ie “ 3 ; Hot. SEWOM A N Wa NTED Middle aged rvoman OPP PP PAPO APPA ee ~~ 4 ‘ R \\ j ‘% i+ . = ! wn re wn: second floor: - ~ onan ne Rete Mee Fi - ee . — i : SALPSLADY—Situation de« red as traveling sales . SSO OE OO AN f ace is, tow ot i « DESK KOOM~—Deskroom tn . mfortable office: te.e- ag LA WANTED—Colored boothlack at 121 YOUNG MAN Which vocation do yx u wish te | lady. Ad. A 81, Post-Dispatch | Dy . . ggg ay Keyes Farm and table. ai ~ SOkd water; gous phome. Cali at 216 Wainwright bide on ie ee . a : ) | we. - a airy Co., S485 Olive on a. g : . Tth #t.; tools turniahed. joarn, ‘ilustrating, bookhot ing or ad. w te ae 3 ) Olive s THEATRICAL ie ~ | oe ge a “Gan ee ee ‘ Sten oe : Y 7 riting? SEAMSTRESS Seainetress Wants work by day or . 1\LLE ST ISI7—N ] MORGAN 8&8 AKL 4-6-—Second Boor Oust i... ee. ee ou can pay Your tuition dave ft > . Ae . _ 9 - . a : 14 word LA . . ‘ - . «veut ¥ furniahe| front . bd . ~~ a spondence Inst tute of Clilftan pl. eral housework: thore belonging to Order of est | DIOK RICHARDS. the o + SD » | “i Watet; complete; for twe senutiomen 5. . ype sere ee ae ; ewe - eee eee RR i ° _ : 7 — ee > ue gt } don t call ar Pie 4UCaR AY inet rector In the “4tr only ekpert stage CaM ing , : ' SPac Eb or rent. fine spare with power, lighe asd ‘I 2 ; Bore WANTED—Hoys to learn broowmeking. 400 POS ) May deposit money in bent | SEWING—Sit. wanted to do plain sewing ot any | ee ~ = — . ; wad, ty. Office 2708 St. Louis av ;LAOCUST 30-—Well farn shed donble and weiter, Wilibrand?, 1007 Olive et cy a N. Main st. ih TIONS ton tf position ts merucy | _ Kind at home. 42mga st penn oe av Hot SPGIRL WANTED Girl abou 18 of 16 years| LIEUT. WALTER AMGEN can turvieh oar | 38. et WHER excelent table. Kisiocn C| WALNUT ST. Si7—2d @ore—a roows. good te. | Ee oe oe 2 ~- -- ee ap ae ; . ; - a . cata, ” @esiat wit) ousewor ‘ : —i «tf my hg 8h «lube wok. | 72 + - v ~* ay. wae t Bor WANTFED~-Gooa elzed boy to work ju grocery ) a notes. Twenty per cent discount to city | SITUATION WANTED- ‘uring coughs. Dr. Cas- = — veatrilogein PAaTtiog in of out of olen’ ~~ _ ° me ; pelr. Collins & (eo, SOT Chestout ef. ee hy Te; moet tive in neighborhood. Heaty Bros. trpewriti pwokkeeping, peomenship, sborthand, | tro's “Grippe"’ Syrup HOt SPGIRL WANTED—Good giri to aeniet wilt tles: strictiy fest Punch and July special- | LOCUST ST, 2630 Large front rooms with @ret. RPABRARIAA EIEIO DE aot Ps : ’ : . M ieee = alli eae a a en ae me ‘ . ; . ae ee aon . ers made : y indoreed by business men: best as stenograpber; can furnish reference. Ad. P. “PGIRL WANTRED— Gir! tor general house. PPD RADDA ia, : | LUCAS AV., 2220—Roome for reat: with board : rkwood, Mo work; small family. 1476 Union ax Pisitstet: RAABEAEAD | ¢ _— — MUSICAL. Ce Bors WANTED— : good wear. hy sonised business college in the United States; | ©. Box 336, Ki Tr 224 rniehed room able orde or Lass ente ee A tense ms —— ener ree months keep! ~ —- . ———- .=uneeeee —— SUCAS AV., 8224—Newly fu , . WANTED—About 15; house bell work. Hote! | Cleewhere: the ‘appar . al t ~ mo Bene; STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position \ compe- | HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—German Se ee oF mir) | STEAM CARPET CLEANING mc owe Senco. Seraase Beat, rae et and cold oor ae ——— ie a By Berita entrance shout 25 per cent of ow Students are qraduates of font lady stenographer: moderate salary; best for geners! housework and plain cooking: 6 dave 14 Words or Lees i hath: board if desired .| ESTEY planes aad OTgine excel ig By. “‘.39r pelted ; oar fade “eee me are De@e 60) . F. Bree Pres references furnished. Ad. Pr 3. Post-Dispatch. & Week and sleen at bam 345 8. Vandevren- CARI ETS ry te un 2» Cente. \ r ~ R300 Nicely fu ished aoe enn Sete the Kes TED Hoye fact duttone 4 bor . SS teense ——- nee sence --~ v , "ETS taken up -« 7 eee VREAN ST... BS “¥ 5ORs ton pole work; take elevator Sth floor, 614| thet have by far the ianertbooks amoan buslgt | STENOGRAPHER—Wanted. ot by young lady as| ‘*T-*¥. a | lowest prices” “Bi, cleee Ti mede over abd iaid. eS ee maiched *. men of any publ : cata) vy tty ’ wr wit eens ami bookkeeper: te willing to begin HOVSEWoMAN WANTED—Woman to do genera! Co.. 2128 Lucas ay Main lian 7 sa ‘leaning ESE PMN ammo | OM) OF weRd for it. De —s wi! a ain all; with etate salary. Ad. © 17. Post -Dispatch housework: private familys Si9 N. 2ist st., up- | - ee es lS och ( Bea MORGAN ST.. 2004-Rooms w a ogy — . = i tt ‘Tactical Business - ENTERPRISE STEAM «© Pee chee. ~ beth and fire, £15 per mogth. : vont 1 ARPET CLEANING co . ' Little} , SING co - » J a aes A emma - ——— al @ : : , " aa WA A bright ge = of 18 ah Namie tthe . bidg.. Ninth one onive: UPSTAIRS oo ane ne. lady out oi i * . * ef . se - ° ; + en aed es ee ke Om 78 in ety a bd el eel ae dl a te i ee - > ‘3 , . @ 5 ’ . “ al bo wa eN y ; , Le 7 5 5 * s - - - of 2 2 “ Wy z > ce. i at 7.) ‘é ¥ ms f : : ¥ y 3 sal tiie nates ~ i Ae Bi PUES Pe " ’ ad a oe i es oo id t A 9 - . “ aa 4 . ' " . . v ta Bia. oe : . ; he y io oF Beg br Sian . feet > ' a . . wide ‘Sieg Aye bv = MS oe | ee " nh i % fet oo ths . . , - OC ee ae . > - Resta ob aT aa a Si ae a: 7 ? . ER gre otete a P 8 wi phe gi i et ee ae 9 ’

Page 9

- ™ 7 a A Pues a é rope ¥f ry se HS PPS HORS Tice ore a pwete « | ———_ a HUNYON'S WML SESS CANCER GLASSES- Last. “gold {fiaaaes, ‘Tuesday “morning | ey ee myphoaiinn — ¢ : : on Case ev. o@¢ Bellefontaine car; re ward. 2096 | re y * ra * = amt | é : ena, Fest inherit R-- ont necessarily ‘ , | er Se Re a SSS rom the parents, but ray from some rao ; overcoat: ice rink; Sunday. Pe Ss p> Po Se WV rem ” ae aageele tae ts : > ¢ (‘er $s bidg ; heey ' he he = % > 2 | RS os a ." aay eR -— quay, for Cancer often runs ie ee lg! - | _ through several gcaczations. This deadly PURSE igat, on 12th. between Pine and a | | 4 Tree : = . ' o Bay 5178 ) ' poisea may lay rant in the blood for blacks puree, with owners naine, | ‘S e | _ Kensington av oe . . . ae : re e Se Sa ' ; Ee ere a | ——s coring yor, reach middle life, thes \«)--Toet: liberal reward: diamond ring, lost In . 2. os a bss “ > = . . . ‘ r tue : menue : | ios Regarding any matter Rg 8 co Republicans Must Appear in}Geo, Welsch Killed in Luzon, | pearance~c tel, . >- . . . 2 : — . . “ . tion; atate price Ad. M 24. Post-Dispatch £77 All advertisements under Personal are ac- oe Judge Selden P. Spencer of the Circuit tarracks at ll o'clock Wednesday morning. painful. The Cancer be HOMPWORK—Lady or gent: easy; no canvassing, | cepted subject * 9 revision or rejection and returt For Sale. ¥ Court and the Republican candidates in the The dead soldier was a son of Mrs. Jen- weril ve eat and spread, ; ’ eetigate : wm Dees oni , lect , , . , ; . Spr wate) tilit was aslarge as permanent, new; Investigate; stamp. Ad. G 2, yf amount pa! . late election who are contesting the seats of ie Welscl f 3141 Clifton plac _ o r 7 . LP Nd (A Hannerty Idea.) > eee a Be ee on oes. ie DAME. . - : > a” le J lew he ' mu). fir ad ‘ = ° . . yy ] re 1 ‘ | ALL DIsEASES and WEREAHNESSES or ' ; ‘ y a ° , r we ord Po r- a mend edt, A p> AMD poy 14 Wore + Se — M AGONS BTC For ee ba age n 7 4 carm . + | RERN. fror hate e ‘ T) disti ¢ rol = yh ane wh) * permanent Writ | train for Jefferson Barracks. Mrs. Jennie only one guaranteed clgata and tobacco; fae neighborhood; eall quick. | MATRIMONY—I am an orphan. girl of 22. left} sons, team of mules. two teams of male la a TD Oe ee ee SS a | prohibition should not be issued to pre-| wo isch and Miss Virginia W pure) y vegetable. Send Ad, «) B DPeot-Ir aoatel l eith S20 O00 in - { property ’, sell; need money. 4058 Cote Brilliante avy | guise! hed author and Nervo specialist graduated from vent the ¢ ireuit Court from earrving into eiscnh ana ss: rginia Welsch, mother boale on gee a oa_canta a . - remains o s nephew were} write ourp ysicians a your case. 3 ness and inability to do the work tmysell Ad. R | MATRIMONY-—A middle-aged gentleman 27, Toat-Dispateh meet a lady; object matmmonys Ad Y 14 words or less, 20 cents. | Institute was estabiished on @ permanent basie 41 the other cuntesting candidates. The writs homeward bound he als receLlyv HORSPSHOBING S1h0OP—Foer eale, hormeshocing Post -Diapa ted. : ok a PONY WANTED —A good bicycle to trade for pony fey di and endowed with amp le funds, and has | aver that Judge Spencer exceeded the au- stating that hfs son, David R Wotien eon e no charge for medical advice, abo p. sultable for Wagon Blop> 1415 &S 18th at VATRIMONY—A middle- aged man of pleasan or horse 47%2 Finney av oe AO ImrIIIIPPRPRRRY | to ich it is devoted became more widely known |invaded the rights of the voter to be |jpro- Hic immediately took steps to h t! PELIN OOURAUD'S ORIENTA ‘ i ‘ step: oO ave 16 . PELIX GOURAUD’ ‘ORIENTAL " with elngle lady or Oulg Wldaw » ditty : acta obiact trimonr. Ad P ~ Poet Dispaten and now its patrons can be found in every part ef :tected by a secret ballot as ,uarantee Oo ; ‘ - HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. acter; object ma oben: A : uxacursasenet WANTS. the English speaking world. Know Thyself Manual, |the citizen by the constitut A. sete remains of the son transported home and RCAUTEER) - 14 Worde or Lees ~) Cents MATRIMONY Avent —— aa Protestant, ee | 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents a Vade Mecum Pamph! ot. Free to every male reader | Ni: »rsh: 7 Se e told the Post-Dispatch that o~ Mag somo — that they will - sale T a th, ; a acquaintance of maid of wiiew wi" oss iggy omg “7 Senden ~~~ | mentioning this paper; 6 cents for postage. Write similar writs had been mailed from Jeffer- ne ed pg Freckies, Moth Pornan ALL KINDS of b see . a STR ee wp eX] . x pectacies, = — T} ie Peab. dy Medical Institute has many A A-A-1 ART WL ewan at place in town for up jompl CALE Can : sper . $0" finest at . imi itators but no e¢ }! itt Ls. — Bostc yn Herald. ; ‘ ty old soldier myself,”’ said M - it is rr ATTIERS WANTET. O14 feathers: wil! pay 40° pr! nt ing. M “Gil & C 121 N 1ith st ped test ng pari rs in the city 7°22 Locus NOT eS The Sclente ef £. ife, or Self - Ts p ‘ the | nion Station Wednesda y | ; . made per pound; send posta! %. Batavia, 112 N. Oth. peo ; — serene PAEDDP2RR-A--7-R7-R-R---0-A-—2 RROD saa $1.00 pre tt dagen 9 | jhibrary Re a Pa I bw both of the bovs to | counterfeit: > ORCE secured promptly } able | n, -c s a 1e Old O lave a military funeral here at } ie. || inilar FRATHERS WANTED-—Ol14 feathers (hosptte) nse), in business ia the fp for several years. Attor- : led , aon4 at home. eim nam é. : e Att ; young, married or single, can elther re- : 7 have succeeded t tione . on ; aah ~~ oo st caed. vine , ot ST eeaubaiene ney, law office, 1002 Olive st., 2a floor. obagrcingpreimyes omyge auire or wish to know on Sexuaai Physi- it site ap sthted mon al 8 pid and shall hoon Sorkine cau pd 7 | us, ) ‘ ‘ . » i 4 oO less rer / 7 . SK . Wash at. treatment and ack pring babies free: freats @r- | add ' S “Mills - R \ G -AMBRIL L& CO terms of the lease, or whatever legal form | RSID | promptly acewered, Patients met at station ot MACHINERY. JI7 Chestnut at. |™May be adopted to insure the control, are oat in my vebicle. Mrs. Dr. Marphy, 2123 and : PAPAAALARAAR ALISO IOAN not all fixed as yet, but as to the probabil- D W ze ’ "or > 20 Ce DPI DADY I III IN het rial MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 2128 Olive nt. Kinloch phone B31 C. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. DADDY SS ity of a consolidation being effected in due r. l s Free T Trina aadneiabedeeme be wane time the information obtained leaves bare- ; 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2741 “Olive st st. «. private For Sale | ly the shadow of a doubt Ww .- -— ' — home for |adles before and during confine ment: : Tans — hae “When the Mobile & Ohio is turned over to Dr. hetzel's famous treatment fer astin é . which bas the — distinction ef being the o RARRER CHATRS—Foer sale, two barber shop the oldest and only reliable lying-in inatitution in | DYNAMO, ETC.—For sale, one 50-light dynamo 14 Words or Less, & Cents the S her he ls - eve ~y chates bargain; leavin elty 1402 Va iin st. 1 Tau eetablished over 40 yenrs: werfect ae- | and 12 are lamps: Chean Ad T 29. Port lis - = ’ : ego a ¢ a out ern tne atte! system will hay ea B d f Ed H D - Museoline, the famous. Italian brigand of the elusion for ladies; superior medical vattentton: ; pateh ; FARMS—For sale, farms aloug survey of St. Louts | 2&% road of about 876 miles, leased and op- oar 0 ucation as e phn +: Papen the disease is contury, defies a whole army in the mountains of trained sursing. matherly care and home com-| — . | Railroad; write for ‘ospectus Baxter & KBax- erated, with a main line from St. Louis to . a oan we sent iree fora limited Calabtia, southern Italy, where he ts being sought forte: absolute protection and confidence main- | ELECTRIC motors and dynamos to rent at reason. ter, Owensville, o Mobile. on the Mexican Gulf, a branch cided to W ait to all applicants who will simply send a brie instru tained: respectable homes found for Infante free: | able rates. Rose FE lectric.Co., 204 S. 3d st | | a —— from Columbus, Miss., to Montgomery, Ala., ° descriptiou of their case and inc the names oy HOME SERAEKS—! information and list of|and connections over the New Orleans & of two others baving asthma for the killing of 14 pe yaons who were DDRRARARRRRRRRAPRGPERA | RRERS—F and list 6 bh ins. in farms | @ section that has heen Northeastern to New Orleans. THE SHINING F Tune - — — mental in sending him, when S years of age, to termina for board. &2 to $5 per week, according to | « ~~ prison Pa 21 years for the theft of two bushels location of room: part payment taken in work, LOO EY “9 of corn! tne rene wa guarenteed resnite or no marae: epUCATIONAL Sip! oo riv oe > - rh = 9 Fy me nil R SAPS consultation apd advice free; ladies in trouble ‘ ' siratve qualities, write ‘milton ¢ ‘emberton, ‘6 of Dr. Whe , COAL—Try 50 bushels Torr's high-grade faslly, call’ or write; patients met at train. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents Fuiten, Callaway County, Missouri The Scenic Line.”’ CITY ELECTION TOO NEAR cured ender ladhe yr. hey ee inom DR ELIA ALAN, female specialist; 18 years BOXING Select club; members wanted; in true «| RRA ARORA The Dixie Flyer is the only through line relapse. The wheesing, the ¢ , ’ J 4 aur . ! ie recia . t . eK i ’ eC rer] e' ~ co . , ” COAL —bor sale, high gtude family coal, of awe successful experience; perfe +t eeclusion during | tion give n uggcing. Ad. F 31, Post Dispat: FARMS WANTED out of St. Louis for Florida running via en eee wet Armes hard coal, in . Tfashville, Chatt: ra $3 cent ;, . yorlences Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta. Tick-| PROPOSED INCREASE IN SCHOOL | upon thie point. Address i wl in ™ bus) ri it ila delivered: confinement: osly private first -claes. rellable. : ifs + bide we Net ‘eo on oo. corporated home ; only heme having stnte licen® a, a 14 Words or Less. 2) Cents ts and informati t Illinoi ‘entral N Catwy fi eiephone ‘ . aml charter to prove its re iat lity: positively the | \ ° sh aaah 12) \ eS ets anc orm: ona inois Central New ane beat location. accommodafions and medical skl!! | FARM .WAN' 1 a A emall farm near city for| City Ticket Office, 308 North Broadway TAXES HELD IN ABEYANCE. F EL 1 witry Y rey ig: nall house anid w" ell: cheap and = sae eiiteanialll y. D | FRANK WHETZ * : Department M PERKS AND CHAIR—One fat-top office desk, re-| nie atty: wil! take to work, 2008 Oliv volving chair and bookkeeper'’s desk, 302 5. 4ta , ee * ; — MERCANTILE COLLEGE. Lincoln Trust bidg on eas ns, Ad Pr. ©. Box 1083, city. et... 3d fhoor a P fe '7tbh and Chestnut ats.; individual instruction given _ 4 oe j FOR SALE—Ry all dealers or at office, 6th and DR MARY ARTHI IR, ladies’ yor — |in bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand, typewrit- | AAA ~~ SRARARAR AREAL IOPA APOLLO CLUB 5 SUCCESS i amenicaaa. Buitaing any ess eeasets OF GF Oe Cnic’. = on ' . fi ete Demand for graduates greater than Action Was Taken at an Informal CHICAGO, ee — ab. Olive. De. Casto’s Cough and Grippe Syrup claliet, Ladies. if you want a friend and rst- | sms . omnis day 1d night. REAL ESTATE WANTED pane 6 | supply; open day and nig . Meeting and Will, It Is Thought, M Houser ~" , bl for class medical adviser. graduate tn all the me, or sale, movable house, suitable Tor) known t om: ind. consult me at once in! Words or 2 © poultry raiser or lunchetand: also good horse. nee A = een so enenlarttien womoees ; “2 wre = — == oe Second Concert of the Season Showed . EN OR 4 Morg ' . he | COTTAGE WAD DT: , ‘ttege and grout Be Ratified Saturda No nutter what your lvl 5 organ at. ah tle cost: tbe only re Mable lving- in home ll Tne | { ] TA aD ANTE] l ’ buy, a tawe amd ground M I I - t ret W y t le ll ite me, I " oe , : : eity; board from $5 to $5 per week: if dissatisfied | For all stoves and range Ssuitahb ” poultry raiser, In extreme suburbs ucn mprovemen an as rouble ca ov we JPWERIMNY—laAdy muet sacrifice elegant diamond | oj coy ere come and| eee me: trained nursing, tn- AG. BRAL i. 316 and 318 N. 3d at. ff city: smail payment down, balance monthly : Night. give you pt ae honest opinion. . ring. earrings. hrooech, gold watch, quick Ad E ' fanta ado ples | free: aki ‘Heal ine al ‘al attention; pet PUCCC CCC CCCTT* Ripuprm APL PP b 4 " ly orf mT ) ranklin ay Most Enjoyable. vice free. erms : le. - Post-Dispatch. : * - fect secinaton during confinement; motherly ¢ . ‘ei annernneerrnwaes PPP PAPAS : At ¢ imf al ti f the t DR. J. a. — ye ae _ > } | Don’t be decelwald by | aneecrupulous ‘and incompetent ite tiieastinaaiinal RADI FA PARADIS The second concert of the Apollo Club At an imformal meeting of the board of wcialist. Master BAYE tor sale, fire and burgia: proof safe. M10 peraans. C ¢] A’ lost. whet you will be .tre at STORAGE \ . t t} Oo i T i € due rttion he ld Ture sd ay night it was d = dical Director of A. Ball R é ’ 20 to the o ere Fu , a ak. P Vas given a 1e deon uesday evening | © ‘ > ‘saay as e- : | LOANS ON REAL ESTATS. : sin 86 . — | : en ell nla | ‘ture Cure Co., 1418 Wash and was attended by a large and brilliant | ‘ ided to withdraw the request made in De- Olive at ii sae ed weil. Patients niet at etacion. : — ' » . SBAPFEL hor sale, a brand new te rring Tlall Viar- = 4 Worda of autnted aie Cents. ee - | 14 Ww ris or Less 20 Cents } } I | f | | i vin safe: a bargain Inquire of H. A. Hyatt, | DR. MARY MURP Wy, on Olive st.; board $2.50. | ppecor rerTe.y URKPROOF STO Q New | : : ~~ , “a ——— |} audience, consisting of the elite of the cit) cember to the board of election commis- 412 N. Broadway $8 and $4; . cutetniat reasonable; written guar- aks — 7 “air ' Age a af ~ tage $1,000,000 Mi) T4)AN on St. Louis city and coun- | ,, ' 4 | gioners t ‘all a special election for Fel us pe and 91 Be pees 4 war house * ram z.. YT ait ¢ . , ; a : oO é : impor ved and vacant rea eatate at 4%, 5. | | he program Was opened Ww ith the Apottlo .* Ts 0 CA a Spe a t ep. sToV EK REPAIRS for any old stove Send posta! EXPERIENCED ldwif r ives ladies’ eluring yy" % caretal ys byte | PB ing ot if . | 5 2 = per cent a tetor ‘. sea ee ranging | Club chorus in a vocal waltz, “Come Over | 26, at which taxpayers could vote on a prop- . — 73 » _ - m wife ecelvet aclies i } , . rea be 1G IpwW irfas nate ol iterest ov - re _ ? - on " ee ee. Bath ot. Fhe re confinement. Res 2300 8. 12th; hours 5 to 9 i Rt EO: ec: get our rates; pray” erned by location property, security ane aa the Sea.’ by Bullard. Mr. Hugo Becker osition to increase the school tax. A special PP ANS Ol “~™ a , ae 2 ‘ : EONOR t.. & CO., 1219-21 U | be : =-, " , ’ y ri - hPL ~~ LDL LPS : proonnt f wnt vanted ‘ellis 7 Pop) i Jig ' Ae . , | meetil } e ra will be called for Sat- PAAR AA aA din | cellist, of Berlin, delighted, the. audience | Meeting of the board will ? | Wanted—a case of bad health that B.1.P.4.N. Pp. m f loa | RIC T rE : ae 316. (CHAS b. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ) tabi ages” diem AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO. : estnut st with selections from Bocherini. “Canta-1{ urday night at whieh it is expected that bot bevetit. One gives relief. No matter | the matter, oue wi ou good. A a LADIES in trouble will bot regret ealling on Mrs ; ; mie gnc Hullen; lowest ze 190) Wash 8 Olive--Moving, packing, shipping; store a MONEY TO LOAN—Ctty secur! a ge dea »| es é - this action will be ratified 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents , r rate rooms. sel., Main 2531 4 W. H. Langdale, , ecurity; any amount; | bile, Cui, one of his own; *Menuto and | . : — 't if direct! re +P Ante B. ~ owen rates. J. Terry & Sons, 621 ¢ yuestaut st ah : A ; eu directions a LADIES-—I positively guarantee that Golden Seal rhe cause of the board members’ determi- | jndnce sleep, prolong . president | ‘Perpetuum Mobile,”’ Fitghagen was ATT TE “ND “Prof de Honey's select receptions every . " : AS LPS : ; i : : As ‘ will relleve the longest and most obstinate case RONDED Ww arehonse., Ilenry c W fe he eee and most enthusia: tically applauced. Mr. ec Ke Fond wh rnin = 'nation not to have an election just now its | ten for five celts a ee ore © Acoteny, mye and) oe delayed monthiy| periods witbout pain in three | “yyoving Co., 1512 to 1416 Franklin ay.) Money 3 Doe ae | | Don’t be fooled by aubet hates. ~~ to five houra: sen. secure from observation, $1. advanced wher desired Kinloch. a) 963. ‘ MEDICAL. er is an artist of skéll and pRiys with feel- | 901 to. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. ing and breadth of intonaticgn, having de-j; reasons, one of which is that it is too near | for five cents, that the time is not opportune for Various § thousand testimonials will be mated to Olive at. ' ss — py al é Co., No. 30 Spruce st., 2 New ‘York. —_._—. | yoted his life to training for She v lolince ilo. ithe municipal election. BIG show and bop given by Hashagen Hros. at 2741 ce iss Da ws eee we WOVING CO fi ewargns to the Hashagen Thester, 3300 Faston av... Thuraday ‘ | T C. Rac id SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & > ; . i —— ") . : LADIE S in trouble fall at T ; achnmann, mid- 190% Sidney ‘at : te lep! ione. Sidney 235. rr vy et oo = oan evening, Jan. 31: gentiemen, 25c; ladles, 10 fe 1719 S. Jefferson av The Apollo Club sang rh¢ Testament, *} CHICHESTER’S c DAN UNG—ir ‘a Select Sc} 1209 Olive: ae Cidoli Anvit | and VARICOCELE by Marschner, and ‘“‘Water Lilies,” gavotte, | The request for a special election was BOING—Grahawe's Select Schow, ee eve; | LADIES, if anxious, phy regutator never falls; price Fidelity n (erage Parkin7 & Movi ng 00 | Linders. For smoothness, yurity of tone| sent to the election commissioners after 4 re ; " ‘9 . ~aan “a * « rect " “ " . classes limited: private ] s Yow all hour . orret $1 aam py) e amd meiiical adviser fre e. B 2 ffic et Pine st. CURED. and expression in choral Ww! ork no better the December meeting of the Board of bed- raucb otiice, . Waltzing a specialty; competent lady assistants, , _ y 90 Princeton av am Of ' pred Es ' , -“ on peeaquerase next Saturday evening; all invited; \ rs anak | : Phones—RBell, Main 1174 and Main 263. K to- hy ”’ ae No Kaife, v0 Syriage, Necdleor executiol has been exhibite “d iby these gen- = rg oe gy ar Fag Tet b a eS dancing 8:80 sary LADIES in trouble; call at speevate home before | ioch. C 042. Pe pen iia i> no Deteativa from Business. Mr than that of a “ sday ghee — I rt “ : hy rtm pee Font e the whole with - . ni 7 » > nf ement \irs Dr. M vers, ” pee LSS Sf SA ih ' , uJ var I : ; wel yer given ered} or 4 ‘ - . . ‘ : ) - DANCING— Attend the masquerade and hunny _ JE cam conan eyers, 11 PRR RRR AA AR-RA OSI OY i le Consultation and circular free. o “4 rship. The plani & for ihe oc - Mr. Elliot aa chairman it recommended aca A oh ag of the Kel yes gi me . ad : —— % THE BELL HERNIA OR tn as Mr Ossip Gabrillowitch, a an increase from the present rate of 4 emy at Uhrig’s Oave tiie Saturday evening ey - . snd Ae . ~ ’ ' ‘ . 7“ , ‘ cents on each $1 valuation to 60 cents or —.- 7 4 LADIES. if rou want the only real Golden Seni hk y a young Russiat l, hose A ify ‘sa distinc- ee ATION : . 2; large cash prizes; partles Wednesday evening Monthly Regulator, price $1 per box, that wil! LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPER RUPTURE CURE C9 ive mark of “ofe on! This veoung) © h 3100 valuation it also explained the a and evening. lessons Tuesday nowtt vely reileve in rom & to °, hours, rou must i4 Words or Less 2 Cents. me! i ; ranks he , oe \ on evi- limited reseurces ofr the bow rd. the needed _ = sown 6. go to its only agent, who has its seal stamped wens cede ke bOEToW mcues 1418 Washbingtea av.. Si. Louis, M » of his abiii ; technique and Umprevements in the school system and | HARRY Ww TRIMI’'S parties eve ry Th ursd: ay thereon hy viz . the Golden Seal Medi al oO . 0 ee pine my : " 5 cour furniture, piabo or | ls ai? wit h w hich a , . re \ lew’ : j the tinances of the public schools. lessone Mondays. juvenile classe el Satur: ‘ay aft el 2011 Morgan st bo Tees ‘ "\ itho it reiwovai. at reas mable rates; to ' . minor. op 2 . ’ i¢ in. : j is i oe —— — ee Sei? vod rent for all select occasions LADIES — If jn, trouble. ave time and money by be paid back in . yi at . y ay ui S, oa | SPECIAL NOTICES. ee ; Gavotte, , Romance, | TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS SCHW ARZ’> -— + a aa s,s . calling at 2929 Franklin ay. gages not -_ pseu ae ee oe * sharp, major, Schumanh; fungarian eye , SOLD OUT TH ii! discount bel pe ; | SV ECIAL NOTICK—Notice is hereby given that rhapsodies, No. 8 Lisst. : a eaponse to Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cuuse Jon Prof awl Mre. Frankel’s dancing classes, 7 “iw regulator never falle: one ce ?, ; ether firm do “tdelity r - . — . LADIES My 4 0 . om plete ‘ ch ‘ ies Tel R 434 Ashland & Ironton ar ae incorporated r nted a) ithursts of 3 pias he uve cre - + al . Thursd Ni hi’ ay “ight s lemons Mouday and Iriday evenings parties _ . ; : . t free Mra. EF. Starr, 29279 Fr » Olive st., room : a : on ait OE des . ' Wednesiay evening: separate hall for new begin esi - a. ——— usu B wee awe of copy fon og polninagge tinge’ Fas yee rant ' neores. Bers. 1441 (Doutennu a MIDWIPFT-—Receives during confinement; home | A EASY ay to get oan sry furaitare, ces ep , 7 ‘wile below the town 6 Ant . 1d. gh The : ae » Of ve tne — MR A PR PAR 5 A BI i. ie below th Ry. | peigne.”' was sonar by the Agel Club on . EPARE LL Papers. . ’ it found for infante: ladies tn trouble call. 8426 S. planos or | ity; beve it made up te ront pollo lub and refiuciug loan at eaca and fronton, . th } i cores me cir pudjence DAN(C ING (, | AR AN ! |: 1 1D FOR $3 Jefferson ay th] pay] a red E ane i. walt Pe ghborhvo: THE A “TTT? AND & IRONTON BRIIMIE -CO L th No @ifference how backward or slow you are to| RS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor; alvays successful, yee ineas placed ja our hands insures you than from your — -oo- ee oo aff “The Stein Song | “The “04 /Tt Provides for Appointment of Pro- | en two poe y on Fe gegen Pe gn Birt may be consuited at A Olive; ladi¢-e won't re- aheolut curity; thousands of tes*imonials and | Syed - S L is Ligh >> ete i? Th er i a8 i’ ) ite . ’ ™ . . . edi . . ' ’ ’ . ‘ ’ | . . ») — 1 : ‘ . ) gret calling; no medicmes yee farene NEW YORK FIN AN K 4 ‘ mehhpers Apo ra Ins ctin t. ouis . ia & fall term of three Rang reference. | NEW, YORK FINANCE CO-! OHILD ACCIDENTALLY KILLED. | ctub nave been putting in gobd time tratn- bation Officer to Look After = pecting prs ‘ ' Six members of the Board of Lesialation lessons for $3. or wil! ‘gell vi enthe in classes for $°. and will teach you all the an : ; eugies . . 1 2203 Olive at r4 an, . ' I . eeaeneewen’ #rmoent in) thie ir work VYout!} f = , | ; ; tcot and popular cam “se in one term Avoid tn M RS. las H| ITSON ieadiag female sP clalist A PRIV ATF PARTY ma kes loans on ian r He Was Shot by R volver in His ‘compared with the first concert = wee h ul Criminals. lef the eity of Cincinr atl. acting a® a come fi rior teac hers h, ‘all nm use, for Wwe are acknowl. | be only re ‘Iiable lying in institute In the city; if Ao wsehold gowns eney i" vine: u eon . inke J Tue day ‘ ing . ter ' if the bill draw by James I E31; | priltte # or Thil nis ipal lia hy ting, are jnapec ting —_ -" - gta a - a ‘ “- oy + m= the dissatistied elsewhere, come and see my place and dential, 315 and 6 Pollerton bidg.,7th and Pine a ga s Hands. fine voice The tenors a on pris hic) | ' sh: * ” air, ' the lighting syste m «of St. Louie. They are 4 ae . _ : n . = Ln , ‘ gio yyw any compare it With other places, perfect seclusion Al. INANC FE CO lean n an = Parnts | @necte? ¢ at ¥ ,; for last nigAt an wate ED ll which is soon to be introduced in the Le gix- stopping ~ Moouthern tietel. They Bh and Olly yates. Call ang } ar. ee sine during confinement; a@killed medical attention; ab- |‘ ate go 1 pianos te ential prope treatment | . arr, ace a - | mad ) shall become a law, a probation offi- | c#lied oray z on the mayor we - all any bout day OF @VEDING; | nite protection end safety assured; mot erly , o d*inant i a tiie abe VANDALI A. HI, - Jan. BW While John 1) looks often ole and the Bour ' Publi improvements and open Sunday; class open for beginners. eg ; lo : tepeanti att edie + gh . all ose: ) Pia ' ili look aiter the interests of all per- -— i, = 4 are home comforts; Infants adopted: trreguiar , . waged tT eanine hi: Iver , , : the elt higeh . -y ate m was’ expla Fin Pe ~ LAY AO Www OIA ' : 4 nie Was engikes in cieaning ms revoive!l Miss Ludwi as Jul t . nnder the P . . ' ~ LLY x CNP I EN, ties success guaranteed or no charges; charges ; CON , I vt irr . | . ofr ae th tot 1. eam _ vig a ie. ernie |= eNews 1c mage of 16 vears who are to th visitor reasonable in al! cases: consultation and Informa geod aecurits ve or monthiy ments. | this morning wareNnce, - ee eat Y Mire | toniacht tis TP harged with the viols f The members of the committee are: icb- HOUSEHOLD GOCDS FOR SALE. tlon free; don't be deceived by alluring advertise u & Lyon re live s of Miles Ritter of th , : citv, was Instantly udwie o ae wh : oe ae states ten , ¥s , ities | — ot (awe oF aver | Mullen hairman: _ dose ph sh wen , mente of tncompetent and unscrupulows persons. : ' sto. rtd. oharce = a ' ‘ , ‘ - , ’ i AC in cities in ifsourl having ai popu- . — +, 14 Wonts or Less, D Cents. to the oldest. iargest and most reliable mestta. | fASY PAYMENT LA ANS on fur nos; ; Killed by the accel ital discBargp of tn wine ey 2 Seer" er ompan ) . of mare thy Thomas Me Donough cao ar: thos to (~» ae whar | v u will t tt ated ell; low rat a ancl disco f nate , eon. Weapon W hich was In his uncle s hands Wiki 5 er , be? “ance as t | >. DO yrte ty i han 100,000 ert O'Erien and Wiiaan Magilery. , . ‘ 5 TY i? oe e i ¢*7 ’ ‘ ’ . . ’ . ‘ ' ; FP bs 2 , ‘yj , . ’ . . i “ , ; Furniture. ~ he satisfaction te guava: teed or money re fun ’ fidential Giascock eR ne (io. OM heatnu " 7 P ‘ “Tat ‘ ranseription ol “4 Re a of yd be As. nr —— by the p nving tre ‘ le a! tintar ’ are (,eorTrge Zs = . ed ladies in trouble call or write; patient moet CU M ULATIVE EFFECT. } speare s veooreed re love tragedy This state soMs #. ob . . ~ " —s $ yon — oct ~ | of ad SS inna . eam & Gai: MDROOM set SI. wardrobe $8, sewing machine $2 tle ' ae i ‘ shat VOouUnNg cantatrice fireat agdlns, 9209 . #5 OL lo Be effective wnti: ins © ne “OMmt mm " » aan eley a he 4 $2. at ata lon. a bury it mati at Pe ik hy if ‘ , ‘ . and upwards on persona! If there is one pot dreaser taloele *] ‘hk " tt © i SN : on LLP tS a in _ *, o tes i 4 3 of & ’ ; I thier nigh " ~ ; a y — Aros Lith NP PREEREEEEE ESS LORRY PR or erty; low rates terms f miitl confidential ie wel ’ estab! ish . if is “i SS lame ct a ‘ or ; ts oe oe " = + , bi I > PURNITURE lor esate, 28 vards bright Brvesels : hye ms, hen a child ts arrested the bill pro- en - } ANS by private party on furn tu lanos, other lative i re this by trying . » diet en her friends to , , , carpet, oak suite, iron bed. dresser, waebstand: CLAIRVOYANTS LA? s }’ ve Y 5 ean if his y' is - ‘ ide it shall be the duty of the officer to a showing of wood on w STALEY. 202 N. Ot! coms 802-503. ne i . bp att ie ‘ e security: « nfidentta!l. 405 Renoist BL. Oth & Pine . ; tape ry esiresS to bbe hig ' ! : . a j Sut a) ost-Dispat« h wants orf . ; thy} evening Tes oh . “i } investigate his social environment past corn- L.¢ yV Vi | A | I | y " : ty an ¢ nitae nlane ~ on . oa : ' ‘ ev peba eppaere ' . ‘ " P s LOA’ egolia dian ! nitufre pianpes of ahy Eo T p ir Dri geist ; it “ Pom Miss j udwig rs 3 duct and general charac ier hie shall learn ‘ , 14 Words or Ivras, & Cents ' | ropertiy at & I ent wer 3 niin con j , pers: at pre ‘ inh of : : ‘ ra Willi be On Friday evening the names of the chad *® parents or guar- | a ni ial Notary Pub iy room 7 ee , (‘beatnut a’ inat covMins and shall lulge with the court havinkx weakness, and a lingering _ three-twom fat; no dealers ISA Franklin ev. | WME. LEAVENE, famous cisirvoyant and healer ae c : ~~ lt| has permanentiy located at 1036 a B New Homes. 86 uy. Whe : ' ) gy . ; ‘ , eR" a roous wee Populace of Milan Follow the Body to pai lest | ra $7 irs 1 i : ' , heme le 1, 86; cm . ‘ ; - 4 . J an esi. — ve 1m . se " a section making tt the duty | | OF tithe parments: all cuarantes) | one MME. DURMA, 2000 Olive. clairvoyant, é } ' ther = » & a ee ' a | —y « : the Grave. sur money returned if not satistied | ler or other custodiagp of the clifl- | helped by SCO | | Ss EMU Jren to provide compartments or placer of | . eveni age New York Bewtr achine Co :" names, causes happy marriages. removes t ns iy Franklin a’ Kinioeh LD Tl : audi base troubles; gives luck. never fails, D> EUGENE = . - a. era r Asks is rest. rs. Theresa ireera n parat ind removed from S ION of € od Liver Oil. nn. FURNITURE. Yor sale. for $00, nicely furn!shed | ————— | / (J | *. . : . cheap so N QOardinal av , | Stoves, Ranges, Etc. MRS. K., 1420 Franklin av, for years at 4 108% N. Sth et negotiates k WM took place tod All the authorities fol. , ail , other prisoners Prosecuting attorneys — 6th st.. foretelis the future, love, marriage, © and apwards ou furnite pias A household ; & bier 7 eremeu! was n ti | et Ja e Bcht oat. as are requited to notify the prowation eter) . . COAL—For exile. bigh grade family coal, S%e ness, sickness; sittings, 2%. i canis; Jowest termes i contdertial ' ne ee hee ee t John Scniage! ihe of the Ume set for trial of any person an- - ; ’ ¢ : ’ ‘ ; . . sensinaiad ‘ — , art : ; ae . . ; ame : + » ‘Ts bushe! in 50 terebel late delivered: send” wall RENOWNED clairvoyant Bstrologer guarantees to a aes moe, OU ost impressive, owing to the | | a , | : , . drand.- at-| Drive, 2h \ de wear Mongan collateral security of any kind Pn ae RE 4 oth ments f the state. The bill fixes the _beewart erie Wher articles of droom fat. 1494) PS Nt See BU RARA JOHN MULHOLLAND. 511 Century bidg Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the causeg trobation officer at nat more that 6800 ood tubes, give mceigtic'a PPBAO&ILL Sw os ~/ “ ~~ : Pe 7 Affecti —- Lev tures Planned. aa The naen" ‘ \e dey it ps tt more than we for deputy ona : ‘ lable attorner Ostes Leas, 2D 4 oats. Thureday and Friday afternoons ; oe. ow's hing | Syrup is t} t] I I Ce » oor r re a ' = > ‘Sim J ‘ “y i ’ . FT| " . se ” 7 to ae i then 1002 Olive + % 7,1 CR EDIT the genuine. Refuse an bet it utes. oe K, and Satur lay morning at } BD. the best of all remedies fur children } Ceetitag. me. : mighprete y coal, & per ry in 50- floor. | ‘ cal Get Si and Feb 1 and 2. to be given ty Yunhe! delivered Hare Pl. | $7.25 per ton, DIVORCRA ebdtalned promptly a: and quietly: moder We extend credit to naible par sd vd oo i} University om * Wants Divorce. —Gustav . a Ww. No. Send for trial bottle free. tery of the Pentateuch From th : > " o e Scholar's | f ler! suit Wednesday for divorce from d , delivered lor Ooal & Coke Oo., 802 GCentwry | ate charges; collections case "“Obot FY CRE DIT m™ — bidg. Phone 4 1720, and Maip 371. af bandied: adv, free. Central Law ees urens. 118 N.6tb : au2-S0S Carleton bidg Sealv cures tandpoint of Higher Criticism.’ Nolte, charging indigni Ure Se _— doe Pearl see, Now ~ abz

Page 10

WEDNFESDAY—ST. LOTTES POST-DISPA TCH—JANUARY 30, 1901 TROOPS MUTINY | S¢-eermesercomsees\ (farremrame em AT ST. HELENA i -_— Raid the Town and Terrorize the Inhabitants. EL ED OL LOD co -m & owe —_———* —_ -————_— - - ——— -- -—— ONSUMPTION The time was when coctors thoug ht cousumption could not be pennane) c d, byt ce they h ave discovered the powertul ¢ qu: alities of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey the be =, ED doctors agtee that it will per mane ently cure con- sumption and all diseases o the throat and lines \\e have thous ME iteful patients have been they were who write us they 3 { the doctors, cured ng ta given up by Sire After being given up by several of our best physicians, having thr mtand 'ung tr suble, and pro- nounced a case of incorable consumption, By sister started the use of your Pure Mait Whiskey She has taken toree botties, and is so much ie proved in strength timt we are ali fee'ing quite hopefal MRS. BELL SHAUL, Charlotte, Micb. are sick andr n down write us- itwillces oyain health, energy an } vitality. Men’s Trousers. Our Special Sale of Men’s Trousers is meeting with great success, which shows that the people of St. Louis appreciate a good thing when it is offered them. 5000 pairs of fine Hair Line and Check Worsted Trousers to select from. Serviceable materials, made in the best of style, and the fit is perfect. $3.50 BROWNING, KING SROALP WAY AND PINE ST. ee ee yee GET READY FOR THE Tell Your Friends About the® ithy CUT cot | (CLEAN -UPJICLEAN -UP}}) ‘e, y), re ag “0dté= sands ot NAVAL FORCE —_ NEWS SUPPRESSED BY BRITISH AUTHORITIES. AWED BY A @, BROADWAY 8! g MORGAN. } WE CLOSE : } : inn teaeaiten maf 2. i ig) . Tarn iow ¢ DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY Tt is the only Whiskey wn t y the G qverament as a medl- cine. This isa guar antee lrug g sts an ig’ oceTvs, oF dir ecy S$: coe ty Refuse subst itute s, they are im urieus. Sead for {,ce med) a! book.et DUPrFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, THE Exciting Night on the Island, Where. Cronje and Other Boers Are Held as Captives. TOMORROW, At NI OON stnurspay, THURSDAY, To Prepare for Our Great LONDON, Jan. 30.—The West India troops stationed at the Island of St. Helena, where | Gen. Cronje and a large number of Boers. are held prisoners, mutinied Jan. 2, raided the town, terrorized the inhabitants, in- jured many of them, defied their officers ‘and were only finally subdued when faced by the muzzles of rifles. | The censor suppressed the news, but the _ Associated Press has received the story by. mail. The trouble began with a row on the night | of Jan. 1 between some bluejackets and a party of the West Indians. On the following | night the rioters broke out of barracks ard raided the town with clubs and razors , tled to sticks, cutting and beating women, why Mee Wy sin At Net) M: children and men indiscriminately. | PF alee coke f pat iy: The attacked the Sailors’ Rest, tearing | nN. W. - ~~ THE SMOKERS PREFER “MERCANTILE Seas eet eee ceneeinnihnn Sane ninnninnneneninnn. ean-Up Sale Which will begin at Famous Friday morning at 8 o’clock--a sale that : * oe ee Xe Because the Jobbers’ Profit is Added to the Quality, r. A. RICE M.Cc.CO., Manufacturers, St. Louls, Mo, UNION MADE, ee 7 wag : Bs * 5 will prove the greatest bargain event of recent years. SEE THURSDAY AFTERNOON PAPERS for prices and full particulars. CLEAN-UP!ECLEAN-UP Bel ani BEA Mh ia he oy Seba” Sabf Yael a tp yee “OO out the doors and windows. All the efforts) hed agi Me re. oh ear eae 5 Ane of the officers to suppress the mutiny | “el a , were futile. When ordered to the camp ' 4 to obey and threatened to) =, LINE ST, LOUIS TO KANSAS CITY! :2cit : ONLY 7 HOURS AND 15 MINUTES ON THE WAY. dy ‘A strong naval force was landed, Leave St. Louis 2°15 P. M., Arrive Kansas City 9°30 P. M. available troops were collected and streets paraded and guarded all night long. MAKING THE FASTEST TIME TO CALIFORNIA AND THE WEST. OTHER TRAINS At daybreak the troops were drawn up | with loaded rifies in front of the place | where the West Indians were barricaded. | The latter were ordered to surrender and were notified that if they did not do so they | would be fired upon. The mutiniers were finally cowed and | were taken to the camp, where they will re- | main guarded until a troop ship arrives to remove them. Louis 9:00 A. M., Attive Kansas City 6:15 P. M. Don’t Neglect Your Eyes. , . s; . You can have them examined free ot! Louis 10:15 P. M. City T:OO A. M. . Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lo- NEW TICKE T OF 7 ICE, N. E. Cor. Eighth and Olive Sts. cust, who guarantees correct fitting of spec- - — — ——— tacles. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, , and up. . . af The \J t \ f ' yW 3 au [0 Ask a Girl to Marry MISSOURI UNIVERSITY. e ON BROADWAY, The Attendance Has Increased 76 Per Cor. teanet Bt Cent in Two Years. COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 30.—There was a large attendance at the opening of the sec- ond term of Missour! University and the oc- casion was in the nature of a celebration. In the last two years the institution has surprise to even the most sanguine. Five years ago the university had about 700 stu- dents and the highest ambition of its friends was to See the enrollment reach 1000. The en- rollment of Missouri University is today 1261. This astonishing growth has been at- tained during the last two years and from the present outlook the end of the next two years will see an equal deyelopment. ‘The enrollment today is 76 per cent more than that of tWo years ago. he speakers of the occasion were Dr. R. H. Jesse, president DO YOU KNow HOW TO ASK A GIRL TO MARRY? Whether you do or don’t, you should buy next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch and get the new song given away free with it, entitled OC eEeeeEeeEeeeeeeeeeeEeEeeeEeeeE—E—E————————— a Leave St. Leave St. Arrive Kansas i ll il il i i a a ee ee ll lc lr lUhwlrlry eee ee ee eS ae iin, Better Consider This Carefully, THROWING MONEY AWAY} That's what you do ome of those oa high-grade mngea, paying 100 per cent a FR, & for pest reputa ™ TRIUMPH STEEL RANGES Are as es the best. I will shi » with privil tf -—- freight peid t any station in the mx hore Triimpn tea ’ with 16-gal. reservoir, large warming closet, oven 12m21K17, for.....s+es Drop a postal for FREB DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR and TESTIMONIAL) from some one in your section who beve used them for 4 sumber of years. Wm. G. Willard. 619 and ¢21 N. dth St., St. Louis, Are you suffering from pains in your your kidneys, shat- of energy, sleepless- and a general low Your best remedy Have you had it? from the effects; back, weakness in tered nerves, loss ness, despondency, condition of vitality? is the Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. There are but ...1 WO DAYS... more remaining in which to obtain the great discounts of twenty, twenty-five, thirty and thirty-three per cent off. It would be well to look around your home, especially your Library, Dining- Koom, Hall and Parlor, and then go to charge by Dr. Bond, experg‘optician, at taken such a giant stride that it was a have been in use over years cures ee creas ennad ievaaal oa and Hon. J. V. Buchan- restored You put it on when you retire, and the exhilarating your body while you sleep. refreshed, feel as if you had been made over. Are You Nervous? Is your from any cause? Lame Back or any pain? ach weak, your liver torpid? sick Electric Belt will cure you. save doctor bills. GENERAL WEAMAESS., . St. Louls, 1/1. Nov. 23, 1900 McLaughiin: Dear Sir—I thought I would ee you know how much good your ectric Belt has done me. Before using it suffered very much with pains in my side, could not sleep at night, got up in the morn- =! feeling tired, woak and nervous. I could work. b several good positions, but Me not hold them because | was al! broken Gown. I tried several doctors, but they did me no se It is now five montbs since I a our Belt, and I tell you it has = all the good in the world. I can like sleep well, get up in the morning foelin k fighting cock." Go to work at j Aes in the morning and work until 7:80 Ay evening and never feel tired. I think t ie a wonderful cure and I have Socsmnenéed it to others. Wishing you suc- cess, I aim, YRED SCHWARTZ, 1412 Walnut ay. Dn M. then asked for the old-style belts, been blistering and burning the backs of their wearers for the last thirty years. Belt is three times as strong as any other belt sold, and is the only one that does not blister the flesh. my 80-page book, with information. 704 Olive Street, Cor. 7th, St. Louts, Mo. to 1 2. m. until S RAPA AA APP PA RAPP PA A Vitality lost from any cause is quickly by this life-giving appliance. pumped into You awake and strength is full of spirit and energy, run down, debilitated Have you, Rheumatism, Is your stom- Are you McLaughlin Try it and system or weak? The Dr. PAY WHEN CURED. After you are cured you can pay me, and the price will be only half what is which have My Write or call today for DR. M. F. McLAUGHLIN, Office hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m Sundays 10 a. m. Mondays, Welsssiags and Saturdays :30 p. m. —— meee _ CITY NEWS. Our country readers should send in their mames and addresses to D. Crawford & Co., this city, requesting them to forward them their New Spring Caltalogue, to be published shortly. RAILROADS IN A ROW. WEW YORK. Jan. 30.—A meeting of the advisory committee of the western rail- road presidents will probably be held some time this week. It is probable that the trouble which has arisen among the west- ern roads over Epworth League tickets will be considered. The lines of the Transcontinental Passen- | irre nnoeation recently agreed to give no transportation to anyone for the pur- of influencing trave) to the Epworth | ® convention, which is to be held nm Francisco next July. It is now re- ported that some of the lines have made offers influential members of the league OF one free ticket for every the respective lines, and a general scrambie or the business ia feared unleas something Gone to prevent it Amongthe prominent railroad men now tn @ city are President Burt of the Union ific, Preeident Mellen of the North: rn ife and Dresident Jeffrey of the Denver @ Rio Grande 10 secured for | & PORTLAND A GREAT PORT. Grand Trunk Railway Will Keep It) Open All the Year Rround. MONTREAL, Jan. 30.—David senior member of the Liverpool shipping firm of Richards, Mills & Co., is in Mon- treal and spent the day in conference with G. B. Reave, the manager of the Grand Trunk Railway. As a result, the Dominion Line will supply a freight and its Boston and Montreal lines. The Grand Trunk management states that | it has been compelled to make this arrange- jment to provide for its traffic, which is ex- anding month by month and week by week. t is understood that the terminal facilities Hin Montreal are altogether inadequate to meet this expansion, and the Grand Trunk managers have felt that the only alterna- tive left in order to insure the prompt ship- iment of traffic Is to get a line of steamers to handle it at Portland. Among some shipping men it Is stated that the delay in the construction of eleva- tors and terminals here has influenced the company in this decision to make Portland its all-the-year-round port. This may be true to some exte nt, but the activity of its rivals in Chicago and the West has unquestionably ‘spurred it on. ee and others have through the wea 7 i © latter a: liniment, gg ed AEE iN NYLL a ta, Some Soon-to-be Mothers GRIN AND BEAR IT | montas of peace and comfort passing time before confinement. ‘ain this Case by using externally the * aa apr other’s Friend’ Its beneficent influence makes child bearing a leasure, rt} it relieves all Bervousness, headache, pains ap . “ A customer, whose wife used * Mother's F we threagh toe ordeal ayain, and but four botties we om 8 ould have them. rAYTC $rco per Lotde, he w nausea. that if she had te go tained and the cost was GLO. LAYTON, Druggist, Dayton, UO.” mothers, entuicd Sent by express paid on receipt of | —e Te ee tee a Root far eupoctane + ee ee ee TP, Atlanta, Ge. : Far bei i ee ee AEE or Oo Bo Cs ean. s. | taine 'in 1864 and in /organizing the Cotton Association. was merged into the Cot-| Richards, | Portland will be a Grand T } . runk port the year round, and | passenger service. It will, however, continue | Gen. the grain carrying business from | | CALCUTTA, Jan. 30.~It is reported that | Boer York: / much | packed ready The parlor furniture remained intact and of the university, an of Sedalia. Dr. Buchanan spoke at great length. The main topic of his discourse was devoted to the question of compulsory education. The speaker wag heartily in favor of such a measure. Correct Forms of Wedding Invitations Are assured when ordered at Mermod & Jaccard's, society stationers, Broadway and Locust; 100 finest engraved caWing cards and plate, $1.50; 100 cards from y ' plate, $1. Write for samples and prices. Mailed free. WM. M. SENTER PASSES AWAY. President of the St. Louis Cotton Ex- change Will Be Buried Thursday. Willlam M. Senter, president of the Bt. Louls Cotton Exchange, died at the Mis- souri Baptist Sanitarium at 6 o'clock Tues- 'day evening of oedema of the brain. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Thurs- ‘day afternoon from the Third Baptist Church, the interment to be in Bellefon- Cemetery. Mr. Senter was 70 years old and a na- tive of Tennessee. He came to St. Louis 1870 took a leading part in ‘the association Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust street, and see the Cut Glass, Dinner Sets, Lamps, Olocks, Music Boxes, Bronzes, Marbles, Vases, Bric- a box, Fy Ph. a-Brac and Porcelain Paintings. And then note how low the prices are, and with the special discounts named above it will pay you well to select those things which will be of use and ornament in your home. _ &- tten guarantee, to drass, Bishop omedy Co., @an Franciecd, BRENNER’'S DRUG STORER, 601 Washington iv. MORPHINE Itis not a substitute, but an antidote. Antinarcotin Sanitarium, 3016 Lucas Avenue, st. Louis, Mo. withent pain or bad after effects. Address G@. H. ROOSE, WIFE MAY NOT BE IGNORED! s W hen | ‘ton Exchange Mr. Senter became first vice- | ; president, He was for many years president of the St. Touls Cotton Compress Co. and ' office in the lron Mountain and Cotton Belt Railroads. Two sons, John P. and Charles A. Senter, and one daughter, Mrs. Silas B. Jones, were at his bedside when he died. Valenti es. Beautiful, novel desi Mermod & Jaccard’s, cust, AN ELECTRIC FREIGHT LINE. ae Is to Be Built From Paris, Ill., t Clinton, Ind. “Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. | MATTOON, Il. Jan. | man Andrew J. Hunter and United States 'Marshal Hitch are heading a syndicate to Til., leonstruct an electric line from Parls, to | Clinton, Ind., 30 miles lopg. at a cost of $250,000. The road is to be in operation next | fall. It is intended to open up the rich Hrulillet’s Creek coal fields and a populous farming country which has no railway fa- cilities. A company of Clinton capitalists will complete the system from the Indiana line to their city. Calling Cards. 100 finest engraved calling cards and best copper plate, only $1.50, at Mermod & Jac- card's, Broadway and Locust, society sta- tioners; 100 cards from plate, $1. Write for sample. Mailed ftee. BOER PRISONERS TO INDIA. 5 cents to $10 adway in Orissa Province, Bengal. Lord Kitchener wishes to send 10,000 prisoners to India. He proposes to locate them in the State of Nilgira, Province of Orissa, Bengal Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tenight, 3000 psa ton avenue. Parlor Furniture Destroyed. Fire destroyed the parior furniture of Attorney J. H. Pratt of 2326 Lincoln ave- nue at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning the parlor Hie is Mo., had the grate in move to Neosho, household goods for shipment. a fire in preparing to of the half a dogen carpets had been laid in the room. A coal fell from the grate. When the blaze was discovered the room was a mass of flames. The fire department re- sponded ape and the flames were con- ag to the one room, The damage is about Kitchener Would Locate 10,000. Mr | Pratt arose shortly after his wife and bulit | and | been | held | _Appeals in | County | vorce, and Lo-| 30.—Ex-Congress- | | fulfillment of a 'that the Appellate Court Holds Continued In- civility on Part of the Husband Sufficient Ground for Divorce. According to the decision of the Court of a case brought from Phelps a husband's legal obligations to his wife include more than the payment of her board. Sociabllity and kind treatment are also demanded, the court holds Mrs. Mary E. Lynch of Phelps County, in suing her husband, John C. Lynch, for di- made no charge of cruelty or other statutory reasons for separation, but stated that he had eaten but three meals in her company during their married life of months. She said that he stayed in same hotel with her and paid her board, occupied a separate room and rarely tered hers. Divorce was the Phelps County Lynch appealed. In handing down an opinion sustain! ng the judgment of the lower court the Appe!l- late Court held that the payment of a wife's board could not be considered as a husband's obligations. and omission of the ordinary civilities was a sufficient ground for se paration, —_- —--— granted to Mrs Circuit Lyneh in Court, Horses Wintered at Keyes Farm. Leave orders at any of Keyes-Marshall Bros’, livery sta- | bles. FORMING THE NEW ARMY. Regular Posts Will Be Used in Hous- ing the Regiments as Enlisted. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Gen. Miles is opposed to the establishment of camps to adop ted, serve as rendezvous for the 15 regiments to be organized. The weather ts too cold to be comfortable for the recruits, and he has suggested that the infantry and cav-| alry posts now occupled be used as ren- | dezvouses. ‘If Gen. Miles’ recommendations are adopted the five infantry regiments will be | organized at Plattsburg barracks, New! Fort Sheridan, Ill: Fort McPher eon, Ga.; Fort Logan, Colo., and Vancou- | ver Barracks. The five cavalry will be formed at Fort Leavenw: San Antonio, Tex.; Fort 5 on Mont.: The Presidio. San ipeamelnam. Jefferson Barracks, Mo Light artillery regiments, If the plan is will be organized at point*’ where iipment for the horses animais can 0be | and chess weapons and eq' in be stored and the ho ised. ) From the points where the new regiments | are organized officers WW ll be sent out to enlist recruits. Besides the efforts of these officers. more than ® enlistment red ezvouses have been estabiished. and re ‘ruits are now being en listed. As none ¢ the regulars now serving in the i ‘*'top! must be discharged, only about 35,00 men are to be enlisted ‘ : Milk. Arvone wanting the best will use the sere, Farm and Dairy Ce’ and ‘SIMMONS BILL DENOUNCED Representative Catholics Pass Resolu- tions Against the Passage of @ Compulsory Education Law. At a meeting of representative Catholics St. Bridget's school hall Tuesday night, speech- es were made and resolutions adopted con- demning the compulsory education bill re- cently introduced in the Legislature by Rep- h resentative Simmons of Shelby County The feature of the bill especially distaste- ful to Catholics is the provision that all Catholic colleges with preparatory seminaries | saan be placed under the control of a non- sectarian board. Judge Daniel Dillon, who presided, stated from all ments, ee ee Cured While You Stricture: Pane POLY NT” Dissolves 8 Sleep, roby Days. in + feen ‘ pp lt ts prepared in the form oo ee See CVOSy "Man Should k Know H Himself. "eunee. JAMES ASSEN, Fire &. Cinctnpati, O. has p great cxpense an exhaget:ve [llustrated Treatise on male [= R x E syatem, which they will sond to any male sepiieans. seenaaa ‘ST. JAMES ASSN. 17 ST. JAMES BUILDING. CINCINNATI, OHIO, _ Bakewell, John L. Louls parishes, held at St. | mind.” sult to that from depart- private and parochial schoois A resolution Duffy and J. lL. presented resolutions declaring the bill attempt to destroy Catholic tack on the tempt to take away from the Catholic means of educating his child to the attempt to regulate Catholic aving preparntory the alumni of those “It is an attempt to prevent parenis | sending childre n of a | schools may be titted for a Nseries education.’ It was resolved to present copies of the resolutions to the Legislature and its off!- | G cers and to the governor. The following committee was appointed to H. O'Brien, They “an an al- at- the his own resolutions also declare that | committee was appointed, consisting of Paul , ANNDAN'O “rere 8 618 Locust et. F. C. Townsend, W. Hornsby. 2712 Franklin av CONRAD'S 2: “Own Baking” Lady Cake, Delicate, rich, pleasing, appreciated by epi colleges cures; 25c¢ in. | This week, price per pound '* | Mee our attractive Fresh Meat and Delicatessem Department in basement of Locust St. Store, ee — | Judge ped Se Telly, codore, Fen: schools, Catholic religion and an departments is an institutions; tender age to | where they or onvents carry out this plan: t.. Goetz. B. F. Brinker lig. William Druhe,. P. J. i cmunee and K. Stith. the —— of the meeting. all ape NS * vin 2 ~ Rey BPO es STR SPREE pret gg tes After Doctors Fail | was a sufferer for seventeen years. heaith would remain bad until | had a child. They continued to treat me for four There were two more years with a great expenditure of abandoned ed all} hope. Finally our cousin, Jane Jones, of Woodviile, Miss., ul and Thedford’s Black-Draught and we de ide get our mone bad, introduced Wine of wrote for ac the use of the first | found relief. much improved. To our surprise a baby soon appeare | would urge all ladies in poor health to use your medicines. The ve not had any use for a doctor since using the first bottle of your w — seventeen years. claim they are. | health is ail right in every way. of Home Treatment of Female Diseases. outlined, word for word, and sent for a bottle of Wine of Cardui and a | re-ordered until | had use Baton Rouge, La., Feb. 12, 1900, | had three family doctors in consultation and they decided that my cars with no success except to | no sati,tactory go and i nN us a visit and findin Se to give therm a trial. My cand Gan After studying ~ contents, | found all my age ckage of Thedford’s Black-Draught. After of aloven bottles and found my health fat asa pig. Such a thing had not are more than rful medicine AM Mrs. L. P. GE money wit d. She is just as WINE CARDUI Think of her suffering the agonies of female complaints for seventeen years and the suffering all unnecessary. Mrs. Germany could have been cured years ago just as well as now had she only taken Wine of Cardui. should induce every She need not have had those harrowirg pains and grinding aches. Her experience sufferer who reads this paper to give Wine of Cardui a trial. Instead of wasting time and money with doctors when no benefit is being received from them, get a bottle of this great medicine from your druggist. Wine of Cardui will annihilate those monthly pains which make your life a torture and will bring?you a permanent cure. Don't decide you cannot be well even when doctors have failed. Try Wine of Cardui. In cases requiring speci Advisory Department” ae ee al abhor Aa é al directions, address, . The Chattaaooga M All druggists sell $1.00 bottles. iving sympto-as, “ The Ladies loins Co., Chattanooga, Tena. and Whiskey 72°" Positively Cured