St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 3, 1902
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Pa § 4 Fee: > - sy J - af TOLD IN THE NEXT WILL Bisons POST-DISPA TCH. Fe _* i, a he dry a ; a2 Hie. ~ lt ane SA 4 = Py te sf » ae Sate 25 Pa i : * % 4 # pa 4 A a3 * ¢ “we THE “ONLY. ‘st. Louls EVENING | P el = on ¢ ae +, & Fe sate ater VOL. 54, NO. 135 we ye LOUIS, saad EVENING, TANUARY 3, 02 2 om SHE IE WE TEND HER LIE CHARLES H. HOLCOMB. Plans for the Murder Are Ooolly Outlined, WOUNDED MAN, IN LETTER, SAYS PAIR AGREED TO DIE To- GETHER. EPISTLE FOUND IN HIS TRUNK Biolcomb Was a Physical Wreck, He | and Had Received News From Home Which Stirred Him to Deed. ‘S HOTEL, St. Louis, Mo., Deo, 29, 1901. tated of Bolice and to others to whow it ern: which I am going to commit tonight Is of a\crazy or jealous man. We have contemplated this step for some time. I bave t that to take one's own life is a crime igh heaven, who gave it. But I have ded that) when life becomes a burden to ome they Lava the right to lay it down. My for taking this step are briefly these: | wreck. I know I can never be man again. My business is dull and is not expenses. (Still 1 have enough money saved ge over till next spring, when business will to pick up. But to cap the climax, re from bome (the nature of which I will bere) that decided me to take this step at FEret 4p ie want aiy relatives to know anything this. So I have destroyed al) their let- to keep them from being communicated with. anted to go with me when I went. Her pot sufficient to take ber own life. So me to do it for her and iet her die painiessly. I doo't much like this job, but etill I will try it. I hope will not speak and think too harshiy for this. You cam see by my books that cleared up to date $600 (six bundred doi- ve wasted a great deal of it. I have bundred and fifty dollars) hid in the under the saioon. This will pay a'l my and put me away decenily. Please t it is done. The piace is marked in the the cellar. The money is gold. I would with me tonight, but I don’t know who Qnd it first and 1 might be robbed. So Lent te all OHAS. BH. HOLAOMB, eee light sufficient to explain the tragic of Pearl Sutton and the self-destruc- of Charles H. Holcomb, now dying at City Hospital, is thrown upon the Beekys Hin [ RE 3.5 : a” Ae 7 eH ~§ a oy E " @iystery by the discovery, Friday morning, - r i aT va) Soe ae, ‘ : in the leter, Holcomb tells how he Mot overcome his aversion to suicide t finaliy brought himself to be- that it was justifiable. word which he received from his tives—he declines to tell what—is men- as having caused him finally to de- upon suicide as the proper course. t as coolly this man discusses his p.an murder. At first the idea is abhor- to him. But he reasons it out, in his » and brings himself to attempt it. “IWounded Man Cannot Live. Holcomb still lives at the City Hospital, Dr. Nietert says that he cannot ive . Minti Saturday. The letter which covers five pages of note It is ritten. Thefe is not @ sign of waver- the formation of a single letter from to last. The words are ali correctly : : Hy i= eS / @pelied, and each word is as plain as print. ° peed b’s writing looks more like that Woman than that of a man. The of the language, the perfect for- of the letters and the care with "which all the detatis for the crime were demonstrates the coolness of Hoil- WMT KEEP HIS RESOLVE rt .* tion to His Two Days’ te . ‘ < ab ” at oe a ; Evidence. “It'll be colder till Saturday in all proba- DOCTORS FEAR SYMPTOMS OF ARTERIAL DEGEN- ERATION HAVE DEVELOPED. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, .Jan. 8.—Rear-Admiral Sampson's condition is gradually growing worse. Symptoms of arterial degeneration, such as are incident to his malady, have developed. It is now feared that medical ald can be of little value in checking his ailment. Should the wall of an artery break ths end would come. It is said that the F,| admiral is now less tractable and not so responsive to treatment. - Adniiral Sampson's malady has been diag- nosed ‘as aphasia. from which it is said he has suffered more or less since leaving the bureau of ordnance. For a long time he suffered from severe headaches, and these with other thi have been held responsi- ble for his mental. condition. It has been planned to take the admiral South. Since his condition became serious he has ceased receiving callers at his New Hampshire avenue home. JULIA ARTHUR SERIOUSLY ILL Actress Has Appendicitis and Physicians Think an Operation Is Necessary. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—The actress, Miss Julia Arthur of Boston, is il] in this city, and the physicians who have been called to attend her fear she has appedicitis. In this event an operation may be necessary. BATTLE WITH BANK ROBBERS Fight Between Bandits and Citizens in the Streets of Camden Point. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 3—A telephone message from Camden Point, Mo., a .town 40 miles from St. Joseph, says that at 2 o'clock this morning a band of four rob- bers ehtered the town and dynamited the vault of the Bahk of Camden Point. The noise of the explosion aroused the citi- zens and ia pitched battle ensued between them and the robbers. After severe fight- ing the robbers fled and escaped on a hand- car, One of the robbers was known to have been Injured. BABISS GO ALONE 10 GERMANY They Are Now En Route From Ash- land, Ore., the Oldest Being but Fours Years Old. YORK, Jan. 3—Earl Edethoff, 4 and Agnes, his sister, who came shland, Ore., The NEW years old, on Christmas day alone from have sailed on the North German 'Lioyd steamship Darmstadt for Bremen. Dur .ng their stay in this city they were cared for by the mother and sister of Henry Den- gel, a passenger agent of the Sou.hern Pa- cific Rallroa Mr. Dengel said the aunt of the children had been informed of their sailing by cable and she is expected to meet them on the arrival of the steamship at Bremerhaven. NOVEL WASE SETTLEMENT If Either Side, Employes or Shoe Firm, Fail to Agree to Terms $10,000 - Is to Be Forfeited. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Today one of the most original experiments in the settie- ment of wage disputes between capital and mbor will be mauve in Brooklyn by an ar- hommuittee of five men. If eith- efuses aetee by the commit- lose alread a oa The firm that is havi te ite employes is that o shoe manufact VA AB AW tem Sg AMY - _ Sa a RIO ON aS A A x THAT SAMPSON IS DYING QJQXQOOQODOOOIDOODADOOOODOOOODOODOODODODODOODHDOODDODOGDSOS. @ BIG t. ST. LOUIS BUILDING BURNS Prudential Life Insurance Co. Structure Partially ~ Destroyed. FAMILY HAS NARROW ESCAPE. WM. OAKES, WIFE AND CHILDREN ASLEEP ON SECOND FLOOR. The Prudential Life Insurance building, at Collinsville and St. Louis avenues, East St. Louis, was partially destroyed by fire Friday afternoon. William Oakes and his family had a narrow escape from perish- ing in the flames. The fire troke out shortly before 2 o’clock in the basement of the building. When the only avaliable fire company ar- rived a few minutes later, the flames had spread to the entire lower floor. A gre in the outskirts of the city had taken two of the three engine companies and only the remaining company respond- ed to the alarm. On the first floor of the bufiding is the store of the East St. Louis Provision & Packing Co. Qn the second floor are the offices of the Prudential Life Insurance Co., the offices of several physicians and the rooms The rooms occupied by the Oakes family are in the rear. Oakes works at night, and he and his family, consisting of his wife and five children, were as:eep in the rooms at the rear of the second floor when the fire broke out. Supposing that everyone in the building was awake, those working on the second floor descended without giving the alarm. It was not until the first floor was in flames and the engine company had ar- rived that Oakes was awakened by the smoke ard noise. With a shout Oakes awoke his family. Without waiting to: dress,and allowing them only time to wrap blankets around them, he hurried them to the rear of. the puilding, where a stairway leads from the second story to the ground. The stairway, with the woodwork of the bullding arount it, was in flames. Down the tottering stairs the wife and children ran. Oakes went last of all. As Oakes: reached the ground, the stair- way, which had swayed and cracked as he descended, fell in a blazing heap. The fire was placed un@er contrwl by the efforts of the departm« cht, with the ftrame- wark. of the buliding. which is a strongly built two-story structure, intact. WOMEN CANNOT LEARN Northwestern University Faculty to Abolish Medica! School in Sheeg Disgust. Specia) to the Post- [uspatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Princess Bamba Dhu- leep Singh and 70 other young women, who are trying to make doctors out of them- selves under the &USpices of the Norih- wosters University, have to seek a w echoo yt S-- 32 ncn ime trnatess of the versi men a. succes nae Aye t there is no tor co- s thedica! schoo! @ year,”’ said Trustee chemica. eS et wo weemen ganct ~ "late ecru ne ili i ee se - a2 45 LIVES LOST IN. SHIPWRECK Steamer Collides With Iron Sailing Vessel. OFF THE PACIFIC COAST CRASH CAME WHEN PASSENGERS WERE ASLEEP. Steamer With Sixty of the Rescued People Has Arrived in Port, Bringing News of the Disaster. EUREKA, Cal, Jan, 3—The Pacific Coast Steamship Co.'s stéamer Walla Wal- la, Capt. Hall, which left this city Jan. 1. bound for Puget Sound ports, collided yes- terday morning with. an unknown ‘iron sailing vessel and foundered. It 18 reported that 40 lives were lost. News of the disaster was brought to Trinidad, about 3 miles north of this place, by” a boat from the unfortunate steamer, which, when it left the scene of the disaster, contained 13 persons, but when it arrived at Trinidad contained but seven persons. Later the steamer Dispatch arrived with 60. of the passengers and crew on buard, including Capt. Hall. Particulars of the disaster are hard to obtain at this time. The crash occurred eurly in the morning while most of the passengers were asicep. Boats and life rafts were launched immediately, and un- der the. direction of Capt. Hall and his crew, many of the passengers were placed safely on rafts and in the boats. Tugs have been sent from here to the scene of the wreck. The Walla Walla car- ried 36 first-class passengers, 28 second- class and a crew of 60 men. The steamer Walla Walla was one of the best known vessels on the coast. She was owned by the Pacific Coast Steamship Co., and Las been plying between Puget Sound and San Francisco for years. The following passengers were booked for Seattle: J. LL Field, J. A. Gray, A. H. Sell, Mrs. Timmons, A. J. Botzschner and wife, Mrs. A. Meydenbauer, J. Robert Shout, A. Meydenbauer, Charles Neff, C. F. Swan, A. J. Miller and wife, F. Hajgat, Miss G. Cadden, Miss R: E. Peters, D Stern and wife, F. L. Smith, W. P. Sand- erson, M. C. Marsh, C. Swanson, D. Larsen, H. Erriccson, wife and three children,’ J. Brown, D. Jones, F, ep Stemins, James Cannon, F. Demar, CC, Gieason, G. F. Spencer, D. Boynen, ta M. Paperne, G. Helgeson, R. MeWilliartis,.R. McCree, C. H.. Smith, L. D. Rubé, G. Nicholson, we4. Hanséi, G. La ceén, Be Weaver. For Tacoma: John’*Gilber, F. W: Stream, wife and mother, Dr. B. G. Allen and wife. For Victoria: Mrs. Capt. L. Johneon, E. FE. Adams, L..Hanselmen, Mrs. Hastings, W. Duhier, R. Nevins. , For Vancouver: J. H. Brown and wife, Mrs. R. 8. Edgar, W. B. Moore. as For /Alaska: C. R. West, A. Maclellan. FOUR MORE CARS ON OLIVE Cars to Clayton Hereafter Form an In- dependsnt Line Instead of Being Part of Maryland Division. As announced in the late editions of’ Thursday's Post-Dispatch, the transit company’s service on Olive street was ex- panded Friday morning by the addition cf four cars. The Broadway cars now running to Osage street will lengthen their trips to Catalan street. On the Spring avenue line every other car, instead of every fourth car, as formerly, will run to the end of the line, while alternate cars will turn back at Spring avenue and North Market street. The Clayton cars will no longer form part of the Maryiand avenue division, but wil constitute an independent line to Clay- ton. Other changes are in contemplation, Gen- eral Manager Dupont says. MAYOR'S: MESSAGE 1S READY His Recommendations Concerning the Transit Co. Will Be Sent to As- sembly Friday Afternoon, Mayor Wells stated Friday morning that his message relating to street railway con- ditions tad been compieted, and would be sent to both branches of the Municipal As- Bride. Gave Up Cfficial Life. CUPID 1S WelbntD AND NOT WANTING MISS JULIA MACK, CITY WEIGH- HAS RESIGNED. A HUSBAND TIPS THE BEAM Only Woman Public Weigher Was Married New Year’s Eve to Peter J. Steitiman. “When Cupid tipped the beam His weight was found 60 airy The youngster did but seem A little elfin: fairy. ‘The maiden did not tarry, But followed down the gleam To lovely Land o' Dream, Where lovers mate and marry— When Cupid tipped the beam. Miss Julia Mack, city weigher since 1895, no longer attends the public scales at Round Top Market, Broadway and Biddle street, having given-up official. life for do- mesticity and a husband. She was married New Year's eve to Peter J. Steinman of Steinman & Son, 618 North Ninth street. She sent her resignation to Mayor Wells that afternoon. Her term ol office would have ended Aprih 19. The marriage tcok place atthe home of the bride’s parents, 1378 Stewart place, Rev. Dr. Rhodes of St. Mark's Lutheran Church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Steinman will reside at 4407 Cottage avenue, Miss Mack was the only woman who ever held the position of city weigher. She suc- ceeded her father. Her work was so well done that hers was the oniy weighing sta- tion In tne city that showed’a coe for the past year. GOV. SHAW IS A. PIE FIEND Ile Likes It Three Times a Day, but sembly Friday afternoon. Me Councii will meet at 5 and the House neaker Charles F. Kelly of the House of Deiegates, who has prepared an ordinance | apprvupriating $lu,w;0 for sp<c.al legal couu- sei LO take cMarge OF Lhe revision or st« eet | railway legislation, spent a haif hour with | the inayor Friday morning, and the pro- posed oruinance was fuliy discussed. Mr. Keuwy expressed the De kf chat the mayor favored his plan, and said that the House wouid give prompt attention to any recommendations which the mayor's mes- sage might contain. Ali i Can say avout my forthcoming mes- sage,’ Said the mayor, “is that it ad the result of a thorough consideration of . ord:- didons and of tne examination of ordi- nances, and.that it will request definite and ee action from the assembly. Just what measures I shali recommend I cannot siate until the Council has re- ceived the document.” Considering the street car question of the eatest present ~* tance, the mayor has eferred until next Tuesaday or iater a num- ber of other ainteane which are awaiting the Courcil’s attention, inciudi the sugges- tion that an election be cali to vote gn @ tax levy for the establishment of a special _ for publi¢e bulldings. ’ MRS. BOOTH-TUCKER IS ILL. Ic. Is Feared Salvation Army Lead=r Has Cancer of the Ear. 7 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3—It is feared ae i ann night Cat Occasionally Does Without for Breakfast. Special to the Post-Dispetch. DES MOINES, Io., Jan. 3.—The New Eng- land pie belt will have a stalwart represen- tative in the new cabinet. Gov. Shaw is a mighty pie consumer. With none of the prefudices against the product which food reformers have tried to inculcaie, he likes his ple with every meal. (Occasionally he will suppréss his desire so far as to eat a ‘pleless breakfast. No French dishes and no liquors or wines for ‘3ov. Shaw; just plain American food, plainly cooked, with -lain water and plain coffee in the line of beverages. “I am just a plain man," says the gov- ernor. °* JUWELBY AWAITING CLAIMANT ‘Watch, Chain and Locket, Found on a Cass Avenue Car, Now at the Four Courts. Reposing in Capt. Reynolds’ Diaiiie acl at the Four Courts is a watch, chain ena locket, all awaiting ea claimant. _ The watch was found by Patrolman Wil- Miss Julia Mack, Weigher at Round-Top Market, Was a New Year’s she Immediately Sent in Her Resignation to Mayor Wells and to congratulate themselves on the ease with Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. DECORATED THe BHIDAL DOCH EPIGRAMS FROM CUPID IN A COw- SPICUOUS nig sane mampevtenamnen 386 “AT SOUTHERN ATTRACTIVE - Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mortland, Just Married, Pinned Artistic Drap- eries on Their Threshold. ! When Samuel G. Mortland of. Seattle. Wash., and his bride arrived at the South- ern Hotel Thursday evening they proceeded which. they had. eluded an army of rice throwers at Jerseyville, Ill., where they were married only a few hours before. “I saw them fixing up my trunk” sald} Mrs. Mortiand to her husband, “and I took all the tags off before it got to the ex- pressman.”’ “Yes,” said the bridegroom, with an air of self-satisfaction; ‘‘didn’t I fool them on that baty shoe they pinned to mry satchet?"”’ “O I've done these things myseif,”’ he went on, “‘and it would have taken a pretty cute trick to have gotten the best of me,” They were assigned to room 3838 on the third floor.e After dinner they repaired to the apartment, leaving strict instruct'ons to the clerk to call them at 7 o’clock Fri- day mornine. An hour later two gentlemen, who did not register, accompanied by Mrs. HW. M. McCormack of Batchtown, Ill, and Miss Maud Squire, said to be a sister of ihe or.ue, reached the Southern. “Is there a coupie here named Mort- land?"’ they inquired. Took Clerks into Their Confidence. | On receiving an affirmative answer they took Mr. Ryan and the other hotel clerks into their confidence. Briefly they con- fided that they had made arrangements with a decorator to beautify the bridal door of 386. Like Barkus, Mr. Ryan was **willin’.”’ in the course of half an hour all man-} inscri dainty epigrams from Cupid occupied a conspicuous place. Fastened to the door knob was a large sign, which read: Just Married.” he says, were trying to pick his 5 after an exciting struggle on a or nue car Thursday evening at 6 is at the Ninth D Two men jostied him vigorously, instantly thought of pickpockets, — He placed his hands oo his trousees’ go ets. ie There was a hand in one of them. He grabbed it with both his"? 4 turned around to see to whom it belong One of the two men who bam lrear platform was so sengers did not know give assistance, did not of the troubie plained it after his vic! A SEEIN G G AT SEs ot Further down, in letters of gold, was tate ae inscription. ag half so aoe Pat ag ut the sign patirter t sto a en With zest he or she continued to print and the tained production read: “Love is a highway of happiness. This was indeed pretty if not im but something serious was nats so the ~ bare arranged this announcement on one o & ’ he bride and pom to receive their this informa as furnished: Pcsters seein . ah by Guests. “We will be in the dining room at 10
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. _ Amateur Club Desires i ps 4 p * a “LITERARY SOCIETY EVOLVED ~~ ‘ FS ~ co % 7 ANTED: CIR a JOURNAL STS _ Young Women Members. - ‘AROUSES INTEREST IN IDEA. Ghose Who Make Up Organization Are Not Trying to Become Profes- sionals, but Merely to Im- prove Their Writing. We're a jolly lot of boys, Seeking journalistic joys, Seeking also, we admit, With their cuteness and their curls, The St. Louls Amateur Journalists’ Club -. Wants girls as members. At present the membership of 20 com- 1 only one young lady, Miss Miriam nd of 1215 Armstrong avenue. re are openings for 19 girls of 19 years ereabout, to become amateur journal- ets and to enjoy the delights of amateur ‘Journalism with the male members, who @ in age from 18 to 30 years, and be- Heve that woman should have @ place in journalism. | yitation at the | points to cigars, Bince the second annual banquet of the Club, New Year's night, at Schraps’, more young ladies are clamoring for admission to the ranks. Several were present by in- banquet, and from biue though not inciusive at th onde, they enjoyed each course. Townsend responded to a_ toast, e Gentiemen,” and Arthur Winkler to its corresponuing one, ‘“The Ladies.'’ Hach Said some bright “Things anent the other | The upshot was that severai young dies axpromes a desire to join the club, “at tae at fortnightiy meetings a: North Wa ine street il is probabie thax in amateur journalism will on ~ Bo Not Profess te Be Journalists. Bdward F. Suhre, who was the first presi- @@nt of the club, told the © members and 2 7 4 & : oe] ‘ , _? ae” « * » ‘ ‘oe ‘ 4 ee ‘ _ guests what the organization stood for and what it hoped to accomplish. To the Post-Dispatch Mr. Suhre said Fri- OF course course we do not profess to be jour- We are simply a club of young re ae one TPSE8 women, and more to o_o n for social and Iterary The Amateur Journalists’ Club is an im- et on the old debating fockety. In this club we not only. read es- 8, poems and the like, but t e best of pe publish, in monthly papers pub- Rt some of our members is affords us opportunity to improve mmar, our. style in writing, our ituation “vg our wg even com position. e youn have whist geilubs, hat = Be or v outdoor gaming Oorga- ons for pastime. We have the Ama- Journalists’ Ciu ts par and learn what we are do co bat oer be io wae never missed, per maa: * shag went heabs if oon seonoured all the clan. -nal-ist was one who wrote above work was crowned and hever was a jour-nal-is i. be og - “A Journalist sarcastically replied a city 08 to whom a young man applied for a antes himself by that title. 4 ts aaee proud youth said, “I r-na Jpon what ve not “hog per are you employed?’’ pens employed for the past BANQUET or liierary, MONTE CLO aA Earl Rosslya’s System Has : a Flaw in It, PLAYER SEEMS TO BE ERRATIC EXPERIENCED GAMBLERS SAY HE WILL LOSE ALL. Unique Record of the Actor-Peer, Wh6 Has Piayed Many Roies Before an Astonished Public. OOOO OOS OOO OOO LORD ROSSLYN’S | LIVELY CAREER. od Po * estives which act only | CENSUS OF KIRKWOOD, DOGS. Marshall Secrest Rounding Up Annual List of Canines. Marshal Secrest of Kirkwood is on the dog watch these days. He is taking the annual dog census. The owners of many pedigreed pups, as a@ consequence, are concealing their dogs in cellars and other out-of-the-wa ay laces, to escape being listed and compe le to take out licenses. Every year Marshal Seerest furnishes a list of the dogs and the names of their owners to Collector Frederick Bohr, who causes the arrest of those who fail to buy the license. There has been difficulty nearly every ear in collecting th's tax, and the au hor- ties declare that warrants will be issued promptly this year in the case of delin- quents. WATER PIPES AS CONDUCTORS. They Are Being Used for Transmission of Electricity. A. J. O'Reilly, supervisor of city light- ing, has received reports indicating that some of the electrical companies are using water pipes for the transmission, of elec tricity as a means of saving wire. He has notified the water department of the specific cases which have been reported to h m. with the recommendation that action be taken to prévent such use of the pipes. Electrolysis is the result of the electric companies’ economy, Mr. O'Reilly says. GIRL MISSING FROM HOME. Mrs. Mary Callahan Asks Aid in Find- ing Her Daughter. Mrs. Mary Callahan of 2003 Wash street has requested the police to aid her in find- ing her daughter, Catherine Estella, who left her home Thursday night. Mrs. Cal- lahan believes her daughter has been lured away from home. DEPEW COMING HOME. LONDON, Jan. 3.—The American line steamer St. Louis, which is to sail from Southampton Saturday Prete = take amo her passengers nator and Mrs. Chauncey ic’ Depew and Mr. and Mrs. Nat Boulevard Hearing Jan. 21. Board of Public Improvements will e heari Jan. 21 on the pro i. BG my af “4 proy- : ** : re oe coe ae The young man's mother met him and his bride at the St. Lot. end of me Hads bridge, as they alignte%x from the car that brought them over from Eust St. Louis. In the presence of many bystanders— a crowd constantly augmenting—Mrs. Dall, Sr., gave Mr. Dall and Mrs. Dall, Jr., a severe tongue-lashing. She upbraided her son loudly for having married against her will, and she expressed. her opinion of her daughter-in-law for having taken away her son, The young couple tried to run away from Mrs. Dall,» but the latter followed close.y. They turned from Washington avenue into Sixth street, with a large crowd follow- ing, and with Mrs, Dall still scolding the young folks. Took Reiuge in Jeweiry Store. Dall and his bride took refuge. in Van Raailte’s jewelry store at 413 North Sixtn street. The mother was denied admission, and while sne clamored at the dvor the bride and groom were taken through an alley exit and made their escape. Mrs. Dall was hysterical when she reachad home. She deciared that her son was not yet 19 years old, though he ob- tained a.marriage license upon his state ment that he was 21. ‘the young man's wife,"’ said the mother- in-law “is nearly five years older than Christopher."’ Mrs. Dall declared thai some time ago Miss Lance wrote to her son that she was too old for him, and could not marry him. The young woman gave her age as 20 at the marriage license bureau. Both the young peop.e are Ca.ho.ics, They were married by a justice of the peace. ————— A TEXAS. WONDER. © siall’s Great Discovery. One small bottie of Hall's Great Discovery cures all. kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and ame backs, rheumatism and al! irregularities of tue aid. n.ys and blauder in both Men aud women, regulaces bleader tryubies ia childrea. If not soid by you druggist, will be sent by mall on receipt of $4. vue emall Wwtile ie two mouths Uvaiwent, sau will cure any case above mentioned... Dr. Ernst W. Hall, Sole Manufacturer, P O. box G2y; oifice, ee ee ee ee ee re ‘The right way,” the other ‘The wrong | way.’ GRAND LARCENY CHARGED. Warrants Issued for Burglary of a Hardware Store. Ed Brisco, the alleged burglar, was charged with grand larceny in a warrant issued Friday morning. Another warrant was issued against Ja- ' cob Harris, a second-hand dealer at 20 South Second street, charging him with re- ceiving stolen prepertys These warrants are the result of the bur- glary of the Scuth Broadway hardware store Wednesday night. Some of the stolen property was recovered in Harris’ store. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. DEATHS. Marriage Licenses. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod &@ jaccard’s, broadway and Locust. Births Recorded. | W. and T. Albertz, 404 Victor; boy. mae ge and Lena —<_ 1508 8. 10th; Fred ard Lena © 1410 &. Chas, and E. Cu f, 5876 Bartmer; A. and L Retzold, ie St. Anthony; "boy. James and Mary Dover, 3618 Evans; girl, F. and ©. Barbelak, 812 Mound; boy. Geo. and Annie Wilson. 912 8. Ewing; boy. M. and D. Price, 8720-Ru'ger; D. and D. Perey, 3144 La ! ; » Melchlox, 1958 Potomac; boy, 23817 Sidney; boy. Sliven: girl. and A. aaoines irl. . and B. Steenland, $716 St 820 OLIVE, Opp. Postofiice, St. Louis, 2913 Rutg: r; Louis; boy. M. Driseeil, 2083 Papin; her. nd L. Poeitner, 408 Ga rison ; giri. Burial Certifivates. Meldrum Smith, 2 Gaze, ( 4045 Finney: enteritis. Walter Strong, mont 4700 Natural Bridge rd: eryeipelas Mary Schroeder, 35, 1206 Russell; Martin Zepp, 23, §. 12th; a. Iz 7102 Bn y; epteritis. Oregon; “hat! nry Werthmu} er, 51, Hattie Hop! eton, af old age. . {822 Benton: apoplexy. » aes Scott; pneumonia. a gg This is the Maid of fair renown That scrubs the floors of Spotiess Towa. To find a speck whea she is through Would take a pair of specs or twe. Aad her employment isa’t s ow, For she empleys SAPOLIO. Great rivalry exists throughout the United States as te what city shall claimed as the real Spotless Town. Each houschold can do its Dog pee with a cake of SAPOLIO. Let lead the line. REFUSE CHEAP SUBSTITUTES. Sarah a mage Frank Price, To Stace “The Meesiah.” a Mes iah’’ at Christ Church Cathcdra) . .th ofr Atty votces on auitey'e' ev ening next, ‘Tau 5. o'clock. The soloists are: Sopran nos, E'mer_Curts. Roscoe C. A Cah na ener «lL. Ruff; oy sh an arence L. Ru organist and choirmaster. x H. H. Da Darby. 2 DEATH OF D. FD. W. | , M’CLURE. He Was One of the # the Weaithiest Stock | Raisers in Missouri. Sperial to the Post -D'epateh. SEDALIA. Mo., Jan. 2-—-D, W. MeClure,, . Tompkins: a'to, Har- H. Da-by: bites, oe ‘ONE OF FIREBUG GANG. . Chicago Candy Maker Confesses to Set- ting Fire to Buildings. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—John perme ag Lo a candy maker, wwe ae he to tetrad identified with a cous cae g A thin re Ineurance ecmpanies. months, @ mage amoua on 4 do ° dies an explosion ot and the i... took place w bn ‘carried Bat, Tah In hie ¢ con y tmplicates.four others as Sad we ae 1 ta + Sagas Cte Me BRE, Ben ‘ f . te Oe ek HANLEY—On Thursday, Jaz o'clock p. m., EKilen B. relict of the late Michael J Ey P. and M, F, Hanley t ¥ o'clock = w, James ied Gane Bt. Anu's Church, HASSENDEUBEL—Oari day, Jan. 2, at 10:30 p. m., aftera ness, In his 87th year. € ‘ Funeral will take on dames ne rt interment lng at 3 o clock Dp UW, avenue, to Crema matory, | HOPKINS—On. Tharsday, lay, Jam. 2, 1002, ot 845 besband o'clock p. m., Henry &. Hopkins, a Hopkins, and father of William Due notice of funeral will be given, HRDLICK A—On Wednesday, Jan, ~ m - . al * x I Se i, et EE ee . SE - é . “i A ‘ 7m ' y 4 < eT ‘ B 2. MES 1908, a : . a gl
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SR irtage REA, 2 SESE LH Pay aris «a oe ga SP 8 cee RR 2 Se A ELS PS AR LBS A * * _ as ; v9, m 3 4: SO oe Pte 2 ° 4 — ‘ = ae - , g . —, . » - —_ ze be sad * te 4) i ee . 7 + > Se ms \ Bes ore ey e wt gy 6 =F Bes 4 . Spo ieee ie — ~ PISSED WD Wat] ate Oens Saturday. Jan. 4th " Sale Closes Sat. Night. Ja z ‘eapeaeaaal| fin Unequaled Reduction Sale 4 . ik Failed to Meet. 7 | This head line is not an empty brag—a meaningless assertion, it is a condensed statement of reouk WEDDING The method of our business is adverse to the carrying over of goods to the following season—therefore, regardless of former price and full values, we re-mark every item in this sale to a price never equaled for genuine bargains in’ high-class apparel. | | The point to bear in mind: It is ONLY such goods as you have always found in our establishment which are offered in this sale—the newest fashions in apparel, possessing in the highest degree fine qualities and superior workmanship. EVERY ITEM JUST AS ADVERTISED Shirts Fashionable Suits Pardon our enthtsiasm—all stores in St. Louis combined do not rhe newest weaves in the world s best woolens; made by the show as many high-grade shirts as we do. Finest qualities and ands of expert cas‘om ‘ailors into perfect-filting, grace{al garments. nse Pure Wool Suits, worth $15, reduced to. .. 89.75 casiom workmanship. Cheviot and Worsted Suits, worth $18, red ed to. es PLLTH Good White Shirt. $1.00. Cassimere, Worsted and Cheviot Suits, worth $20 reduced to. $14.75 Fancy Percales and Madras. Cassimere, Worsted and Cheviot Suits, worth $25, reduced to.. 18.7% Wancy Perctind: ual tadess. Cassimere, Worsted and Cheviot Suits, worth $30, reduced to, 824.7 ‘Fancy Percales and Madras, YOUTHS’ SUITS, 16 to 20 Years ; Fancy Percales and Madras, Scotch Cheviot and Worsted Suits, worth #15, reduced to....4. Fancy Percales and Madras, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.59, Scotch Cheviot and Worsted Suits, worth $12, reduced to..../ Fancy Percales and Madras, $3.00 and $3.50 , Cuff attached or detached, coat, open front or open front and back. ph Overcoats Raglanettes, medium lengths or box coals, serge and st lined, fashioned in our inimilable Way. Kersey Overceats. pure wool, $15 and $18, re: duced to, xford and Irish Frieze Long Overcgats. $15, reduced to. het Oxford and Cheviot Long Overcoats,.$i8, reduced to........! Oxtord and Cheviot Raglanettes, $20. reduced to. Dark Gray and Black Vicunas, 830, reduced-to Dark Gray and Black Vicunas, 885. reduced to. Patent Beavers. Vicunas. Oxtords, Wcrsteds and Cheviots— S35 and S40, BLUNDER DELAYEC IT WAS TO HAVE TAKEN PLACE ON NEW YEAR’S DAY. Comedy of Errcrs in the Marital Plans of Howard J. Lyons and Miss Jeanetts Montgomery, a Southern Belle. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—If the wedded Howard J. Lyons and Miss Jeanette Gomery proves as disappointing and lsfactory as their baldal day proved to b marriage by both will be voted a failure. Mr. Lyons and Miss Montgomery were t have been made New Year's Day, the ceremony have been performe in Louisvilie, Mr Lyons went t Loulsvilie. Aimost at the same momen Miss Montgomery started for Chicas: Dneir trains sped past each other midwa between the two cities. and pt Was Weoil.g. esterday they were married Cincinnatt. Mr. Lyons is well known in Chicago. H:- lives at the Lexington Hotel. Miss Mont Olnery comes of a well- known souther: amily and lives in Loulsville. The trouvle that marred the Came about by reason of the requirement: of dir. Lyons’ business. Several days agu he was ordered to go to Pennsylvania tu Straighten out some matters in the cok felds of that state in which his firm was interested. Bride Meant to Be Considerate. He told his bride-to-be of these orders. Immediately she decided that she would Rave her future husband time and expense by coming to Chicago to have the cere- mony pertormead bii:uightWway she vOUBu a ticket for this clty. acesday afternoon Mr. Lyons closed his desk and so: ight his hotel. Packing up his wedding clothes that had just come from the falidr, he sought the telegraph office. Jle sent the foliowing megssag-: ‘Leave here tonight for Lox isville. mony will be performed there.’ Hic added a few endearments that matter little except to engaged coupes. Then he jeft the hotel. An hour after he had one a telegram arrived for Mr. Lyons. It s there yet, unopened. The bit of yel.ow need within the envelope contains the in- ormation that Miss Montgomery was leav- for Chicago on the night train. At midnight the grooin was speeding south- ward. Through the night the bride-to-b Was flying toward Chicago. Some place between the Ohio river and Lake Michigan the lovers passed each other, each looki.g forward to the morrow. Fcriorn in a Great City. Miss Montgomery reached Chicago Jan. | In the morning. Spe had left home hur- riedliy to avoid suspicion and her wedding finery and persona! belongings were con- tained in a dress suit case and a smali hand beg. She stepped expectantly from the train to find mo familiar face in the throng that hurried’through the big vauited Station. She was a forlarn bride, indeed. At Louisville the eager groom hurried in Search for his future wife. She was not to be found and no one could be found that could give him information of her where- abouts. He gave wp the search for the lime being and wert to the Galt House to await the trend of events. At the Auditorium Hotel Miss Montgom- ery pace@ nervously up and down the ro- tunds. In the telegraph offfice the instru- ments ticked noisily message after message the young woman sd¢mt, but no reply to ler frantic telegrams was received. She had eft her hadme with but little money and it was soon exhausted in the telegraphic fearch for |her betrothed, The Wire| U1rited Two Hearts. 5 } Just as she was giving up in despair thc looked-for |message came. The Western a nion company had united two hearts. ‘hen Miss Montgomery sent her last mes- pire nt is} our next move? What shall |! Within the hour the reply was received. The disapphinted groom in Louisville set Thursday ar the wediling day, and the place 88 Cincinna ti. RESOLVED TO QUIT COCAINE. Paiient Abandons Habit Acquired by. Use of a “Catarrh Remedy.”’ _ On the strength of'ja New Year's resolu- tion that he would abandon the use of co- caine, Charlies 8. Hammontree, a druggist of Clairette, TIo., was released Thursday night from \the City Hospital. : he use of cocaine! in gues tities varying from 18 to 40 graing daily had perforatea the nasal partition, and in a private sani- tarium abe Hammiontree was a patient a year a rr partition had been in- serted. he haf . "a not conquered, how- after nearly all his for treatment at life of! Mont unsa | Underwear Cartwrights & Warner's English Cashmere. $5, EL Peter ‘Wright's Silk and Cashmere, $5. now 83.50 Peter ‘Wright's Fine Cashmere, #4, now F205 finest quality, $3.00, now $2.80 ribbed wool—tunshrinkable— 5, an one Hiolroyd’s, Finest) quality Heavy Weight Fancy Balbriggan, $3, now Heavy Weight F: Babbyiggen. $2.50, Heavy and Medium Weight Ribbed Wool, # ov, 1 Heavyiand Medium Weight Ribbed Wool, $1.50, Heavy and Medium Weight Flat Wool, $1.59, now Heavy and Medium Weight Kibbed Wool, $1.00, now ma a ee eee ee Hosiery Fine quality Fancy Half Hose. 252. Fine quality Fancy Half Hose, 35¢. New and Swell Patterns Half Hose. New and Swell Patterns Half Hose, exclusive Patterns FMalf Hose. 5c. Exclusive Patterns Half Hose. $1.00, Finest quaities Half Hose, $1.00, now , Finest ‘qualities Half Hose, $1.75, now.............. — Gloves wort #1.245. now Was ty now. . new ' patterns. $1.06, new patterns, $1.25, new patterns, $1 m0), new patterns, $1.70, . . = sncyv now... now _ ae Neckwear You have no doabt been impressed by our exquisite showing of exclusive neckwear—which Wwe now offer at sacrifice prices. Four-in-Hands and Bats. 50c, now Four-in-Hands and Bats, 50c, now Four-in-Hands, Bats and Ascots, $1.00, $1.25, $). 50, now. Squares and Ascots, $1.75 and $2.00 now Squares and Ascots, $2.59 and $3.00, now... Squares and Ascots, $4.90, now #andkerch iefs Colored Cambric, worth 10c, now. Colored Cambric, worth loc, noW..... Fine Cambric, worth 20c. now. Fine Cambric and Linen, worth 35c, now. Fine Cambric and Linen, worth 50c, now wedding da) ce twRite mien ee ~ a roe re po. frig ty Y . _ 7 . on Roe CEPR pce wre os Lt + 7 toed at: ote te . — FOR OR, pe Foe EES ie ats 7 reas: wd " [ae as - " ® ” a P~ oe oe i ee ee a aud hetates Po ee ae i a PF Pts ight “ " tee ARS oe >a. alge : . = al 4 eeetee How Sie c iC, now eee ee eee ss ee ee ee ee ae Jrousers All our $6.00 and $5.00 Trousers reduced to... All our $7.50 and $7.00 Trousers reduced to... All our $&.50 and $8.00 Trousers reduced to FANCY VESTs , Bia Single and Double-Breasted Vests, worth $6, $5 and $4, e reduced to eee eS --— » oe ahi 4 LENE MBE EI. Prat + (‘ere ts Ta ee wr aa - “ Fleece-lined Kid, Fleece-lined Kid, worth $1.50. now Adler’s|,“Glace Kid,” worth $1.50, Adler's! Silk-lined werth $1.60, now Lefi Saiddle-Stitched. worth $1.75, Adler's: Fine Cape Glove, worth $2.00, now Dent's ‘Chevretts, worth $2.25, Fowne’s Indian Tan, worth $2.50, Fashionable, New and Trustworthy Merchandise Are Some of the Advantages We Offer “Wemne:etct> Clothiers, Heaberdashers and fatters Jeventh and Olive Sis. ing ——ae Mufflers, worth $1.50 and $2.00, now. Manufacturers’ Samples Link Sleeve Buttons, worth up to $1, now. 25 per cent discount. 17e Smoking Jackets and Lounging Robes, NOW. 26. Republic Buildin P J Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention Pu N A —s es ee wees a MOTHER. AWARDED CHILD S CUSTODY JUDGE HOUGH DECIDES BITTER CONTROVERSY BETWEEN PARENTS.’ ee ee CORONER DECLARED SHUT ACCIDENTAL MRS. TOOHEY RELEASED AFTER HEINEMANN INQUEST. ee | ee —E BOOKS REQUIRED IN GAMING TRIAL ——— SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH CO.’S REC- ORDS WANTED IN POLICE COURT. DE TURENNE PLANS TO END BOER WAR -— i BOLD LETTER OF FRENCH MIN- ISTER PLENIPOTENTIARY. TINCREASE IN FIRE INSURANCE RATES —" RAISE OF 15 TO 20 PER CENT IN 3T. LOUIS JAN. 1. FRIDAY; ADMITTED FIRING TWO SHOTS DISASTROUS FIRES THE CAUSE|SuBPENAS ISSUED SAYS KRUGER SEEKS AUTONOMY DIVORCE SUIT IS PENDING Dead Man’s Daughter Testified Shoot- ing Occurred During a New Year’s Eve Celebration. | James A. Waterworth Says Companies | Jobn R. Butler, Alfred McGinnis and Pay Out More in St. Louis Than R. H. Bohle Must Testify in the They Take In. Kircher Case. Police Judge Zimmermann granted a\wo-| Js verdict of accident was returned at the |; tloh of Attorney Burgess in the Wyomingycoroner’s inquest Friday morning into the | Street Police Court Friday and issued | death of Herman Heinemann of 346 La- | subpenas for John R. Butler and Alfred clede avenue, who was mortally wounded | McGinnis of the Southern Telegraph and! by a bullet fired to usher in the new year. Money Order Co. and Manager R. H. Bohle; Mrs. Josephine Twohey of 3348 Laclede of the Western Union Telegraph Co., com-;| avenue, who was arrested on suspicion of manding them to appear in the Wyoming | having fired the bullet that caused Heine- Street Police Court Saturday and bring | mangs death. was released after the in- certain books and papers to offer as evi-/ quest. dence in the case of Alfred Kircher, charged! She testified that with keeping a gaming house. celebrate the new Kircher is one of the 44 men arrested in|! said that other shots were fired about the He Is Willing to Permit Great Britain to Have eCrtain Suzerainty Countries. Until This Is Settled Court Rules Mrs. Koch Is Entitled to 13-Months- Over Old Daughter. increase in fire insurance rates of from 15 to 20 per cent went into effect in BRUSSELS. Jan. 3.—-The Count de Tur- An enne, who holds the grade of minister plen- - . eae ae ee oe eM agit sa MR
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— be eS. fn3 es ee Pk Tea. ; ae grins "Found by JOSEPH PULITZER Published by £ Rewisrzen PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. Sr ee eee POST-DISPATCH “ - SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country. | DY MAIL IN ADVANCE. “ae s - : COPY «+e ceeeeeee BY CARRIER— oo 2 » per month ay, 6” months. cos... Sunday, 3 mon a POSTAGE RATES, POReS.. +o . WeTTTititi itt. ye | to 82 pages. teeeeeeeeerere 40 to SO ioome nn A648 Department. soos at the A agi at St. ogi Draft or Letter. complaint ‘of of mperee. ce to POST-DISPA es bee Buildin, New Yok” 400 The Rockery, ‘Chicago a —_— Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit a all communications , St. Louis. December Circulation Sunday Average I79, IGS Daily Average... 26, 69IP3 Twice as big as any other paper in Si. Louis and suburbs. ..++0- Wiolence in dealing with the street cars must be stopped. The jaws must be enforced. —_o+ o——_ 1 It looks as if Senator Foraker is m aking: a very unhappy ne _ year for Senator Hanna. — i i i... —_—— _~S The Boer last ditch seems now of more importance to John ‘Bull than oy isthmian canal. _=_— - -- —- Bt. Louis eup not need more taxes so much as faltrer taxation pnd wiso financial management. >> 2 The Fiitpinos are not fit for self-government, but they are nol _ foo benighted to be skinned by | tariff enactments. It is a good’ thing to say of > SMissour! that “‘the credit of the “ene ie unsurpassed by the erent of the nation itself.’ Gov. Odell is telling the Restsiature of New York that the Em- State should make a proper representation at the 5t. Louis tion. A proper representation of New York means a g-eat - exhibit. y “Perhaps he wasn't in command, but he fought to beat the and he ought to have a tablet in the hall of fame!" sarg cis Wilson of Schley when President -Rooseveit rat in the at the National Theater. ‘Though the President made no sign when an outburst of applause followed th's beautiful senti- ment, his strenuosity must have felt a slight jar. A Mal THE REAL TESTS OF GOVERNMENT. ting Gov. Dockery’s statement that the state's finances in excellent ccndition and that the state's business has been ically managed, the case for tho Democratic party has aa yet been won. and honest management of the state’s bysiness is the primary duty of an administration. The least to > expected of it is that it will not squander or steal the public ar the real question concerning a party’s administration 1s, has it done for the people? Has it promoted the public te as opposed to all special interests? Has it protected public rights against all assaults? Is there a fair distribution taxes? ; Does or does not the lobby dominate the legislature and control @ Democratic party machino? the testimony in the Cardwell case and the reports of ive sessions the taxes fairly distributed? r the taxation of franchised corporations in St. Louis the taxation of real estate. Read the report of the State of Eqwalization. are the acts by which the Democratic administration be judged. These are the vital tests of government. The cannot be deceived by smug phrases about honesty in money. o. will the Democratic party of the state do with the legis- ire bargain counters and what will it do with its lobbyists a epnenipe allies of the lobby? =_— = i ybteries over the street rajiway service merely make a -bad E stontion worse. Cool down and insist upon the scouring of public ws in @ reasonable, legal way. ees : SIR HENRY IRVING'S CONFIDENCE. _ Sir Henry Irving believes that Americans are not a ragtime art of the American nation,” says Sir Henry, ‘during last 18 years shows an advance little less than marvelous, not a@ littie of its material progress is made possible through Commenting upon the progress making at the present moment pays: “In such a movement as this, on the part of a vigor- 8 and supremely alert people, there can be no question as to 16 ultimate good, as to the achievement of phenomenal success, as to power of elevated art to sway in ways of peace the forces of the nation." is no doubt that a people, sturdy, alert, healthy, must tt some time produce what is called great art—meaning by that those manifestations of the human spirit which ennoble and life. The Greeks are known for their art, so are the tines end so are the English in the ‘“‘spacious days of grea th,” when the island was a nest of singing birds. So shal be if virtus goes not from us. ‘ig pleasant to hear something on this side of the question fom an observer so keen and wise as Sir Henry Irving. It is the fas to bemoan the materialism and commercialism of the ‘@ay. If people who indulge this sort of talk would use their de they would see that, springing up in this very soil of ma- ‘teriall are plants of exquisite spiritual promise which by and f will Mower in perfect beauty. 6ir Henry Irving sees this. } words should encourage the faint-hearted. If people woula ’ less at evil and smile more at the good they see about they would hasten the departure of the one and bring the speedily to fruit. 7 — = is nothing “los mit” Billy when he asks that the new yacht shall be christened by a daughter of the President. | @ “world power’ when he sees it, quite as well as » his imperial British uncle. : = i, A SUPERFLUITY OF WOMEN? Brubeck, whose address on “Woman's Sphere in the World” was published in Thursday's Post-Dispatch, @ new view of the subject. | ‘t is @& superabundance of women,” he says, “and it is only a matter of opinion, but a downright necessity as mat- as they have stood for years, that women work. ages w that thinking men recognize the economic the day. There is no remedy except marrying the man. a superfulty of wives is not permitted, and ) are not ‘noua men to pefmit one supporting husband to ? - the United States, the remedy does not go far.” tod | we for-every Jill. There is no superfiuity of women. x is witty ont eloquent, but he doesn’t get at the pen are in business because they have the bee of inde- ef ese beanete and Imagine it's & fine thing to take care ar ar te the epee’ inde just wow of the fommtns practical life. ane the supply naturally comes for- om, ie mania rast tae Ree ‘ - Pathe pas? ‘ re °° rw 0 On sn ner en peer St ee 4 Big ed 4 ae . ¥ = - ‘ a SG * \ tar = - ee ee yy, Ae > ost eminent a8 of at the naval The St. Nicholas Hotel fire oo- r for corre- er taste and ure That "s to t oa Mil: eee ni r % * a h AP by rs » ‘vited to a a a f “ A cw ‘ oY xa, sip in ty ie vis Seg» KA Lis -a duel life. Dost-Dispatcu POETS, LUM) ORES L.SaND )/ATLOSOPS. Monosyllabic Ted. Observe how names on Teddy’s list Of monosyllables consist. What is the London news today? He summons Secretary Hay. Some army hero would he boot? Ho signals Secretary Root. Are naval matters going wrong? He puts it up to Mr. Long. Though -recently he parted with His other fellow-worker, Smith, He wasn't rattled by the strain, Although the parting gave him Payne. When Gage determined to withdraw, The White House nimrod murmured: “Shaw!” His closest friend—we cannot dodge Coincidence—is Mr. Lodge. He didn’t know where he was at Until he chummed with Mr. Platt. One of the first who helped him grow In politics was Mr. Low. His fighting chance was never good Till he joined hands with Col. Wood. In fact, his history he tells In rasping monosyliables. If by this precedent we're led, May we presume to call him Ted? Presidential Biographies—No. 4. * Andrew Jackson was-the man who set the pompadour style of hair for men. It is said that when he was a boy he once met himself in the dark and became so fright- ened that his hair would never lie down again. He was called “Old ‘Hickory,”’ not because he was such a tough proposition to his enemies, but on account of the kind of shirt he wore.. Though awkward in ap- pearance, Jacksen could wear a dress suit when occasion demanded, and was a great lady-killer. He was also a man-killer, and it is stated on reliable auhtority that he led He never knifed a man's po- litical ambitions, but he had no hesitancy about using a blade on his person. Jack- son was the greatest Indian fighter that ever lived, which fact causes many. to re- gret that he died before the Butler tribe in St. Louis sprang to life. He was never of a retiring disposition, and held onto the presidency for two terms. It was a con- ditfon, and not a theory, by which he was confronted. He lived in Tennessee, and is said to have been the first one to gpell the name of that state “10 E C."" In fact, that was the only way he could have spelled it, for, while Jackson was long on expletives, he was mighty short on orthography. He lived near Nashvilie, and that city derived its name from the way Jackson gnashed his teeth when he ‘few into a rage. His banking system was not as solid as that of Monte Carlo, and the result was that it went broke. Jackson was the originator of the strenuous life, but he usually winged a man, instead of a cub catamount. ‘‘Yes,’’ remarked the dentist to a fellow- passenger, ‘‘the twentieth century has cut its first tooth.” ‘Will “Fighting Bob’’ Evans swear off us- ing that title again until he shall have earned it? MY LITTLE BEN. AUBURN 389, WOMEN’S PRISON. ()*s day, some years ago, his moth- er left him at my home for mother to care for, promising to return that night and get him. But, sad to say, she never returned, and so little Ben lived on to the end of his short life with us. He was a dear, sweet lttle lad of 6 summers. He had golden curls and large blue eyes, througa which shone his sinless baby soul. Everyone loved him, and well they might, for e was so thoughtless of self and would run any and everywhere for any- one and was always so willing to help about the house that most of our friends called him “Little Willing.’’ But I called him my Ben, and I felt almost as though he was really mine. I was not very oi:d myself at the time he first entered our lives, but he always referred to me as “Mom, ’ meaning mother. As I look back a few vears I can see his sweet, childish face, all smiles, for he never was unhappy, asking to help me clean up the house, He played only when he was sure I did not need his aid. Many times I have sent him to places a long ways from home, which I would not have done only he was always so anxious to go. He had one pet, a smal] white dog, Tippy. by name, an he always fed him. ‘To save ‘oo trouble,’’ he’d say. Dear little tallow, if he had realized how I loved 1im he would have known it was a pl. asure for me to do anything for him or his. Well, time passed on, and one day, much against my will, I let him go-to t ‘e mar- ket for me. On his way he was thrown under a trolley car and was brought home terribly mangled. He was still smiling, even though he was suffering terribly. 1 laid him on my bed and bent over the dear little form. knew he would leave me soon and my heart was almost breaking. He seemed to understand, too, that he was going away. for he asked me to bend down and then whispered in my ear: **Mom, please feed Tippy... if I doo away. rou won't fordet him, Mom”? He said little after that, and I called mother to kiss him good-by. After she had left him. for she could not bear to see him suffer, he said, hardly above a whisper, “Dear Mom, I loves ‘00 80 berry much. Kiss your Ben dood-by.’ Yes. indeed, my Ben he was. I kissed his baby lips, once, twice, and just then he closed his ‘peautiful blue eyes forever.— Sing Sing Star of Hope, published by the convicts tnt the state penitentiary. “BISHOP OF THE BLUBJACKETS.” Every English sailor and many belonging to other countries will be pleased to hear that Glasgow University has conferred the degree © doctor of laws On Miss A Weston. ng ago the sailors had Ez ven her two titles, “Mother Weston” and “bish- op of the bluejackets.”’ indeed, the unlver- ott honor comes as the result of work which earned for — by hangs the more af- fectionate titles. in life she founded in Devonport Ry + + nown as “The Sall- Rest,”’ a place where r Jack may d.as soon as he lands, clean and cheap ing, medicine, books and amusement. This pone is probably the most important of Se in addition to all } tpi “a finds in the tection numerous eee bare preyed ee him so long. Mise ‘Weston g.adua yiite e@ ted all in Eng'and in the work. e first “Rest’ was built in Devonport; branch homes have been oote tablished i f the seaports. She went from one friends van the sailors. eaene f oom, writing to him @ By zi iy, never srs ; to a bigher © a oO TE eel Bed Pay ree - eo % MM And the bellowing of the savage sea ng|Around me stood the She: Restrain yourself, Reginald. Con- sider that you couldn't afford to, ight with a man who smokes a clay pipe. ONE SIGN OF OLD AGE. Henry: How can a man tell when he be- gins to get old? John: Well, a man has begun to get old when he finds out that he would rather sit by the fire than go sleigh riding.—Detroit Free Press. PREPOSTEROUS. t’s the same old story— tired of me you throw me He (bitterly): when you are over. She: But you wou'dn't have me kee one I was tired of? would you?— l'ree Press. any- etroit GOSSIP. ‘Mr. Meekton’s : wife said yesterday that she was never going to speak to him again.”’ said the womdn. “You don’t say so!"" exclaimed her kus- band. ‘“‘Is she angry, or trying to be con- siderate?’’—Washington Star. A CONFIDENTIAL QUERY. Did you ever buy a gold brick? Honest? Cross your heart’ Was you ever “up against it’ with no friend to take your part? O, you joke about the farmer with his whiskers an’ his wa such a jay. was you ever vanquished by fellow critter’s art? yoy never buy a gold brick? Honest? Cfoss your heart? you ever give your money to some ‘man that put on airs find that all he left you was certifi- cates of shares? you ever place your hopes upon some promise very dear, watch your hopes’ all vanish as you waited. vear by year? your folly never lead you up to dis- appointments smart? But Did 3 Did An’ Did An’ Did Jjand they will y Of lettin’ people do him up because he’s ‘ some | ® ; { SOSSESOO OSES OOO OOS ® A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. @—The art of saying appropriate ¢ words in a kindly way is one that > never goes out of fashion, © never ceases to please and is . ~ within the reach of the humbiest. > F. W. FABER. > oOOO OOO OOO 09090 09% REFLECTIONS Of A BACHELOR. Public lives cover private scandals. The man who fools himself never fools anybody eise. Sow wild oats on the most barren soli grow there as readily as anywhere else. Women get so much happiness out of love affairs because they nave such won- derful imaginations. It always spoils a woman's enjoyment of her swell dinner if her husband insists on calling the dishes by their English name.— New York Press. HOW ABOUT THOSE? “Tf you want to improve your mind,” said the sage, ‘associate only with persons who know more than you do.’ “But if they follow the same rule,” said one of those who were learning wisdom at his feet, “what are we to do?’—Chicago Tribune. THE GREAT CHANG Think, when our one soul understands The great Word which makes all things new, When earth breaks up and heawen ex- pands, How will the change strike me and you In the house not made with hands? —Robert Browning. A HARD TASK. ~~ E. ‘You want work, eh? What can you do?’ Did you never buy a gold brick? Honest? | Cross your heart? —Washington Star. —E——". “Well, ma’ am, if you'll get me a rockin’ chair an’ a book I'll set down an’ watch yer kitchen fire so’s it won't go out,”’ LARGEST SNAPPING TURTLE EVER HEARD OF, Here is a photograph of the largest snap- ping turtle ever known. He was caught recently in a swamp in southern Texas, and weighed 156 pounds. His length was 6 feet 4 inches; length of shell, 30 inches; girth, 62 inches; length of tail, 22 inches; measure- ment around the head, 27 inches; around the neck, 22 inches: around tall at the root, 18 inches. What a wonder- ful turtle this was may very readily be judged from a remark in the Century Dic- tionary, which says that the snapping tur- tle is ‘“‘common in the rivers and streams of North America and attains large size, be- ing occasionally twenty and even thirty pounds in weight.” TREASURE TROVE FROM tit POETS EACH AND ALL. Little thinks, in the ficld, yon red-cloaked clown Of thee from the hill-top looking down; The heifer that lows [tn the upland farm, Far-heard, lows not thine ear to charm; The sexton, tolling his bell at noon, Deems not that great Napoleon Stops his horse and lists with delight, Whilst his files sweep ‘round yon Alpine height; Nor knowest thou what argument Thy life to thy neighbor's creed has lent. All are-needed by each one; Nothing is fair or good alone. I thought the sparrow’s note from heaven, Singing at dawn on the alder bough; I brought him home, in his nest, at even; He sings the song, but it cheers not now, For I did not bring home the river and sky; He sang to my ear—they sang’to my eye. The delicate shells lay on the shore; The bubbles of the latest wave Fresh pearls_to their enamel gave, Greeted their escape to me. l wiped away the weeds and foam, I fetched my sea-born treasures home; But the poor, unsightly, nolsome things Had left their beauty on the shore With the sun and the sand and the wild uproar. The lover watched his graceful maid, As mid the virgin train she strayed, Nor knew her beauty’s best attire Was woven still by the s10w-white choir. At last she came to his hermitage, Like the bird from the woodlands to the ' cage; The gay enchantment was undone, A gentle wife, but fairy none. Then I said, “1 cover truth: pein is unripe childhood’s cheat; Ast it behind with the games of youth.” pen feet, nd- its pretty wreath, Runsin ne over the re a apy burrs; I inhaled the violet's breath oaks ind firs; ee eee onees and prorne lay roky. ground; te | Pull of of Night an | POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW. © WHAT IS TIME? [ asked an aged man, with hoary hairs, Wrinkled and curved with many worldly cares: “Time is the warp of life,” sald he; tell The young, the fair, the way, to weave it well!” I asked the ancient venerable dead, Sages who wrote, and warriors who bied: From the cold grave a hollow murmur flowed, “Time sowed the seed we c abode!” I asked a dying sinner, ere the tide Of life had left his veins: ‘‘Time,’’ plied; “I've lost it! died. I asked the golden sun anit silver opllesen. Those bright chronometers of days and years: They answered, giare,”’ And bale me for eternily to prepare. "O, reap in this he re- ah, the 6 aaa and he “Time is but a meteor Which beautify or desolate the ground; And they réplied (no oracle more wise), prize!”’ I asked a spirit lost—but O, the shriek That pierced my soul! speak. It cried, “A particle! a speck! a mite Of endless years, duration infinite!’ Of things Inanimate, my dial I Consulted, and it made this reply— “Time is the season fair of living well, The path of glory or the path of hell.” I asked my Bible, and methinks it said, “Time is ‘fled; Live! live today! tomorrow never yet On any human being rose or set." I asked old Father Time himself at wen But in a moment he flew swiftly His chariot was a cloud, the His noiseless steeds, which lett ee i owe ey Epes ots me. at Se ees ————— mpesiiiehinns eh a = a 6; 4 I asked the Seasons, in their annual round, -~ ‘Tis Folly’s blank, and Wisdom's highest I shudder while I the present hour, the past has worked as a find $1 toward ers may add something to St. Louis. To. Advertise the World’s To the Editor of the Pust-Dispaich. We as two subscfibérs of the World's Fair, and having the Interest of same al- ways uppermost in our thoughts, believe that a suggestion, which we have to maka, will be one that will advertise the coming Fair in every city and town ._S gr gn the name Fair. name} that every ag Ag traveling to any cit the hotei, dence as John Smith aa World's rusting you will give prominent space we are, St. Louis, In Answer to the Milkmen To the Hditor of the Righteousness. Well, now, you ! me. I know not what it is; never sa that I know of; wouldn't know * if see it, and I have traveled cons my time, too. Probably it has tinct or is one of the lost arts. My t told me when in Rome I must do as ans do, I'm out for the stuff, I don’t know whether the allies disc any righteousness d their , Pekin or not; it is- very evident brought none with them; neither oe I 16a of any being offered tor sale 7 >a o e loo e ot every a Fa oS =a Fi | ghteousness the way : idea now what you Bo Ab Righi > Why, yes; ‘tis an ingredient Pilots for the embellishment they give their dupes. the eye. like the soa has just in it. Give me Fhinggnengy A easier. too short. Am too far 5 shoabeean aor me to be chasing such ing a man of the weer, om a aa ool of expertence, ould’ a to get a hump pA thems and the coin. Am I right? I know I'm . Louis. JNO. A. KEN NATURAL VENTILATION. Air Will Circulate Even Through Brick Walld. through the walls of a closed room, at a temperature between the inside and the out- side—the latter being the lower. With walls — Sun, he found that about one-fourteenth of the air in the room would Be changed per degree centigrade per hour. In other words, if the outer air were 14 4 centigrade — colder than the inner, the afr of the room | would be completely changed 4n an hour—by — transpiration through the walla Wolpert finds that in a chamber of 60 cuble oa capacity, having walls of. masonry covered — with paper, the air will be changed at the rate of one fortieth of its volume per aca gree centigrade per hour. When the on the walls contains ol] varnish less air permeates, while without yoges all much more gets through. It is able, therefore, that mt exterior of shonld be clean, and y blessing in makin at oe ? the greater the \merenoe. be and outside warmth t spontaneous ventliation. a Be when materials like sla through which air cant : employed are as a rule van ArT THE JAPANESE AS SERVANTS. A lady, talking to me about servants the other day, said that she liked the Japanese better than any others for many reasons, but that even they had their es one being that they did not like to stay in the country after the Ist of October, as so many of them were college undergradu- — ates. “I have a Columbia junior in dining room,” said she, “and a H divinity student In my kitchen at the ent time, but that is not all. A short ago I ‘had a chamberman-and-walter was highly recommended to me by a low-Japanese who had lived with cH eT? z a j aeitit >| a good servant; for his mind seemed on other things rather than his w he always had a beok in his when he was making the pede, to go. ‘All right,’ he Said: ana, prise, he went that v y, ‘tormy a8 l wondered an trom him 1 wrote ‘to o the des wrote back not ~ wor my ex-chambe ; that fore. He was a nice-looking fellow, then, he would ask me such profound tions! I really could not answer had to tell him that, much many ways, | should da out, without walting or his money is usuall i... whom I had e ticular point of t , 4" ¥ 4 , ‘é > a. aioe ees ae Piese " 4 ia Ye 7} - 4 yx 5: Sater. yl Ae Oe es es : , at a et st mS. a” .* >a s * Pate pn Pe ee es io 2, ae 2 ‘ ’ me > . e et ena = ¥ Ago NA ee % e ocz os cas <4 7 : 1 Pa a PE ot Nan, ee Pt ee ee 3 ak tom é ae good wo to cheer * peg ie “Good-will to all, and peace on Stee i And may parole soon greet ara
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ile was 02. © - eo CRD AMES die GRE Baars Re 2 a . | +. ky fF Ns ; ,. aa > et Mets ood ie | 2 rn } 4 me 2 ae P ; . ae es ges pe ; P ? 1 — eh ° . “oe ay w ? oh 5 is - ie we? a , pe tay’ : San gee mw . a3 BO hg i! 3 rg. es A r wy a 3S, " "Sky , Io ‘ ae . a ‘ paths 5 oe YS ad . OO Sn a ¥' er : . " ‘ 1, » : i et “a * . eu cee ®, , ty Oe tee ie ‘ a ” : & . is es & , BF tan. eee rie eee , a kin np a Tae : ; + ee . “ ey ns Ts * : [—: Ee: ey B , . nee ; adi ~_ i ou ne. & Tad Bl a ; J hain Bilacx Cheviot Pa its. Gray 2 5 Se . ea Mechan'cs’ Aprons. [3 Umdrelias crown ‘or... ¢ 1 || Halt Hose oes cie. Suspenders ic v1 8g || Overails~msae......4 LYE ) for Saturday and Monday 2 Fe | , BOYS’ ALL-WOOL KNEE PANTS, ef Extra durable, neat patterns , OPEN BEVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. = See our atin this pacer every Friday. a os en $5.00 $5.00 For this .$10.00 Coat. For this $10.00 Coat. SCHMITZ Re SMRODER SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS. MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. ys prin gatos is , CO PEE Ae We OE re o. aM Cam ye » A Happy New Year to All I Se ree © Re nen te — s And hearty thanks to our custe who crowded our store arto woe & season. - 4 We know you will feel 80 pleased with your past purchases that you | come again. We make steady customers by full money’s worth in shoes, Our line of stylish, good-fitting, men's shoes, made in Patent and Box and Velour Calf and Vici Kid, the new extension sole, rope-stitched edges, the new toe, heavy for winter wear, all with lf i ‘EA LTS)" | J ™El e Qe genuine GOODYEAR W See Windows for Special Bargains. eee ee eee oe eee 44 45 TUPSYS OVERWHELM 2 £5888 THE NOXALL rl See TiTT. 264 19 51 4; 142 _.4 118 247 246 205 B29 228 1150 Totals Republics and Spencers clashed on the Royal alleys Thursday, thé former team winning the odd game. It was a very close contest throughout. Schlemm and Pondrum led the winners, while Mueller and Black topped the losers. Summaries: sual deur Yur} Name. ie 8 Schlemm ..15 18 53 46 Win Four Out of Five Cocked- Hat Games on the Royal Alleys. On the Royal allevs Thursday night the Topys won four out of five games from jj iwis ..°' 8 31 53 57 the Noxalis. Brady and Thompson and D. Bright :10 19 35 52 Powell and Allen were the leading players A aetna oy 6 Te =. + for their respective sides. Summaries: and the price only....e eeeereeeeee ..49 107 282 256 209 229 SPENCERS. 4 Totals . 220 1146 509 North Sixth Street. vette ““WHERB QUALITY IS HIGH AND PRICE IS LOW."*—r- Terry McGovern stands an excellent chance of being the first man whom Young Corbett will fight, in spite of all the dodg- ing and ducking the latter has done, act- ing on the advice of his manager. ‘The boxing game in Denver is still in an Uncertain state and may be cut off alto- gether. If i is not Terry and Young Corbett should be signed to meet there in @ few months. . Corbett has just turned over the making of his matches to a Denver club. So far as has been learned no clause barring Mc- Govern has handicapped the organization in ite arrangements for the champion. As McGovern would certainly be the best Grawing card in the country for Corbett, end as the club is looking after finances, it is reasonable to presume that Terry wii! be sought after, Adrian Anson, in the opinion of Frank tl eegtte é! sueeex ~ penne Alien .. ..10 Totals - «25 241 196 Lod 288,168 192 915 In the Druggists’ League on Thursday the M. C. “Painis” and Moffitt-Wests ciashed in a series on the Acme alleys. The form- er won by a score of 3 to 2. Kahre and Sweeney led the winners, and Woehrien and Rost topped the losers. Summaries: MOUND CITY ‘‘PAINTS." Name. C. Mae Hobbs . 61 Sweeney .. A match at cocked hat has been arranged between the Crescents, the leaders of the Central iy oe and a picked team of the Merchants’ eague The match will be played on the Bellevue alleys on the night of Jan. 11. ROLLED A FINE GAME. Ellison of the Florists Tenpin Team Scored Over 232. Ellison of the Florists’ team rolled a of tho House of Delegates of the Twenty- seventh Ward, this city; Pearce Killian, brother of Lee Kliliano of this city, and a dozen or so Chicago sports. The articles tate: ‘Referee chosen by West End Ciub to be satisfactory to .contesients, and it was thoroyghly undersioo! by all present that Mr. diewart, who has always been the blast the hopes of those who have been hoping for the reopening of the fighting game in this city. lt has been rumored among the devotees of the ring that the board would aliow fighis to be pulled off after the first of the year, and a fight for the championship be- tween Jeffries and Sharkey had been dis- For this $7.50 Coat. ‘yA ’ for $6.00 and $7.00 Three- for $3.98 and £5.00 -Boys Piece Suits, all-waol tweeds, Norfelk Suits, best. fabrics and good reliable makes, one and two of a and small neat checks in all-wool ma- kind—plenty ef each size. terials of cassimeres and tweeds. for $8.50 and $10.00 Young for $6 and $7 Russian Suits - Men’s Suits in fancy mixed aud Overcoats, Sailor, Norfolk, on a~e the pick of the stock at about one-half their durable linings, only the newest fall usual selling price. Only small lets, but good assort- National League Tangle May Bernstein If Stewart Acts. Time. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—There will be ac may resuli in the-abandonment by the West End Club of the boxing match be- a fone Freedman and others against A G. Spalding and others, known on the rec- which was down on the club's calendar to take place Jan. 14 ; Exhibition Co., et al., against the Brook- iyn Baseball Club et al. Name, Cc. M. “Tipton Slasher” himself are insisting that | 4 Moeller .. ; it 16 60 . tiffs to furnish secu nity for costs of ac- Siler or Maiachy Hvugan be appointed to $1 3 87 49 { 23: , 3- tion on the ground t they are all for- : BY E Seniiaman 5 27 44 48 ; 19 45 51 86 diction of the court, will be argued in the ion states that there is no good reason tle eden pon , ' - wud 1v1 82 194 25 1004 ip! ‘da th bab Sa? and bas Bt aes un ahani. etice of motion bas besa cerved De- why Joe Stewart, the club’s regular offi Ue Totals ...42 100 248 287 20¢ 241 216 1143 45 18-25|tancey Niccil, counsel se 5 olga Ba ifte Gernstein is wiiing to have S.ewart act, clerk of the court. bul the other sige insist tuat the arcicics Ivanhoes defeated the Liquids by a score nn : ie i A 7 ic on & ta & The feabare af the sing fh adn There fs a poseteiiity that one of the GN¢ insist UPOR & Chicago Man Ofiicisd.,Ng. be unraveled when this motion comes u Ivant 3)— 42 45; Spitzfaden, 41 3.6; = TGaEE ae atatioeneet wan ie oaths, eae rain, 2 3: Weber, “44 45; J." Wendel” 43 16, | **sument. Has Muscular Strength, Sao on h t 1 a ld rennan, 87 2-5; Delporte, 51 1 “Bo far as the contest is concerned,” sa , Activity and Power. the aruces drawn up in Chicago on Dec, Fire and Pclice Board Blast the Hopes | 19 were agreed to in Malachi rogan’s at of Promoters. Jim Corbett, Chariey Geraghty, member manhood, come to my office and consult me day says: The fire and police board will and without cost. I can and will cite you, by pers quickly and permanently; cases which tat doned by family physicians ahd use of Belts, Specifics, Free Samples, £ combinations or similar devices. I will remove t $3.98 \p _10 te 16 Years. 4 to 10 Years. $3. 65 e . $2.6 . . cassimeres and cheviots—enly latest patterns in fine stripes 28 to 36 Chest Measure. 2!2 to 16 Years, $3.6 : tweeds and cheviots, lined with Two-Piece—the above Styles styles and reliable makes. ment in each size. Declares He Will Not Box Be Considered at That Disagreement over the choice of a referee tion in court next Monday in the case of tween Benny Yanger and Joe Bernstein, ords as the suit of the Boston Baseba!i Manager Hertz, for Yanger, and the ae & On that day a motion to compel the plain- 35 giv 4. 2 61 S ‘ .f Guy e* 17 8B» 37 decide the contest, while President Nauga- | = _.. Ble eign ged safe coming into the jur s- . 40 Wi Schilain'n 8 21 56 45 20 Supre me Court. ead - , = Pra ~¥ Clal, should not act on that occas.oa. e On the Crescent alieys Thursday the and ‘will be filed this morning with the 4 H r MA A N 4 Y M i Of agreement stipulated dbicPF or iugal ee Nsarn Meeorien sheine of the Mationa? ague tangle mar 4 i. no prospect of settlement was in sight that a — uids (2)—Guttman, 38 24; Payne, 43; Vields, a . +. FIGHTS BARRED AT DENVER. Mr. Haughton, “the situation is just this: 4 o qiock in the morning in the presence of If you are lacking in these essential DENVER, Colo., Jan. 38.—The News to- sion, unnumbered cases which I have cured — af which have been aggravated and made worse effects cf such treatment and restore to you ' @onwow Bly +e the West End Club, 53 68 _&2 270 DeHaas Robison, would make a good league president for the National. The St. Louis Club magnate insists that Spaiding wil) not ; hold the position. He does not know who will, but suggests Anson. This le practicality the first time that any _ @Ompromise candidate other than Nick Young has been suggested in the organiza- tion's period of emergency. While Anson’s name is only a whisper, the fact that any other candidate is brough: up indicates a possible ground of reunion for the clubs of the disintegrated league. It may also be the little rift within the lute that will make the music of Mr. Spaid- \ing forever mute. This consummation might be appreciated, for there has been a dis- @erdant note in some of Spalding’s utter- _ ances, —_— - @ —-—~— “CORRIGAN WILL SELL HORSES Turfman Has Decided to Give Up His Racing Stable in England. YORK, Jan. 3—Ed Corrigan, the turfiman, who has decided to give racing stable in England and confine operations to the American tracks, for Burope tomorrow. instead of oJ mean mest alent nt arto al aocanemene | sence: senmeguamanen eS ee 2 NaN Butts official referee of when he was in posi.ion to act in that capacity, would be tendered the position of referee, and if he could not officiaite then it would either be George Siler or Malachi Hogan. “The board of directors of the West End Club do not intend to permit any fighter, ho matter how high he comes, to dictate as to how the club shall conduct its busi- ness. They come and they go, but the West End Club its still here; it asks for the atronege. o —— and enerally rece(ves it, tewart, first ofall, is a gentleman a happens to be “ag rye on all the finer points in boxin is an absolutely honest man, and as St. uls is no villa there certainly should be some one in : ‘his city competent to referee a box- ing cohtest and thereby avoid the necessity of importing any Chicago referees."’ WESTERNS WIN CLOSE MATCH Defeated the St. Louis Team of the Oarsmen’s Cocked Hat League by Score of 3 to 2. The St. Louls and Western teams of the Oarsmen's Cocked Hat League had a seéi-to Thursday night, the former winning by a score of 8 to 2. La and Joachim were te stars of the winning team and Voerg d Habenicht Sod the losers. Summaries: ST. LOUIS. \22e¢s* lestee" = | fesee° : seven* "= i 4 2 Bl See — & i seven? | eBEE Elceees- es ke eee ae a 139 268 204 225 202 249 1205 MOF FITT-WESTS. 2. Rost .. Woehrlein . Habegger .. Schneider . maa. =. Totals . On the Soom 3 53 w@ 51 2 41 bad 45 49 os 82 189 211 227 236 261 234 1168 Crescent alleys Thursday the Meyer Bros. team had no trouble in de- feating the Merre'ls, 4 to 1. Graham anda Decker and Kilppel and Pauge were the leaders of their respective teams. Sum- maries: Pauge Totals “ree ee 892 21 211 "197 19 191 257 104) Herf & Frerichs and Searle & WHereths met on the Royal pen ey Thursday and the former team won easily by a score of 4 to l. Enderle’'s team won the opening, but after that fell away a@nd lost all the rest Zahn and Helbig led the winners and Reisse and Temm the josers. Summaries: BERF & FRERIOHS. w acai f | gBSese | gEETES = 8] seees: 24 a: ay ~ easee2 § §/ egene- 5! 8 Elessss 2 S$iceses 3 : i 4 le “* 2 ? + ta pam . A es 4 “Le em i * at tte > . - i" - her si aor aX 43 3 i Re ree é ls RNG ig ROT Sats aS ists Meg have lost—you pen — the blood rich and pure, the and the nerves strong ie orguna i 8 W. A. COOK, M. D. brightens pe. hong 3 b charge, and up t ures of sturdy — I also cure to stay SON and all fe Fy complications and these maladies alone I siclans having stubborn cases t make no charge for private counsel, and writing, back y abundant capital, to ho to investigate a cure that has made so'ld ve earnestly de Sad 2 o treat are precious manhoed. My cure. for | he ete ‘. relieving it of a!) derpondency. ect and permanent »ower to the eee waeae mental man and prepares him. cured VARICOCELE. STRICTURE, Supe and wen invited. ent’ at of cordia ™m If call at my offi Ln By nw 4 pon. you cannot at my office, your fect system of home treatment known te medion I Tienes. W. A. COOK, M. D. sisi ————— tm ee Sava Pain! Save Money. .£ MM. gs to “be ‘the, easlent” and best palniene py “DON'T be io pt. oy nates as! do pa intews Pret aig: are posi- as Eatabiiahes a Soom snances mip enters Gearantecd for “RELIABLE. DENTISTRY. SET OF TEETH. ».$2.0C 22k Gold =rowne'i3 0 in Veiniens tuxtraction.... eB Go'd Filings........75c¢ Silver Fillings ....-..- CROWN AND BRIDGE wenn a rings agshe Protective guarantee for 15 years work, for extracting when teeth om Bp GHARGE ‘or National Dental Parlors, Loh Open Datig ttl 9p. mm cop Rete ) $4 50 .28¢ Up 25¢ " SUP Rie Se rgite 3 z mh > — ~~ ae ah ors Bsc ec ae . te? eer eae: \) |
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— > Seb offer, too, being in >. 7 P - «. ‘ ang Was aware of the arrangement. Mr. ile” a - oe N SUNDAY “Robyn and Weil Will Conduct the Entertainments. BANDMASTER HAS BIG HALL e_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— AEE EE OE QUIT THE FIELD. He Has Rented the Recital Hall and Patrons Must Pass It En Route to the Main Auditorium. There will be rival musical entertain- ments at the Odeon next Sunday afterioon. Prof. William Weil wil) give a band concert in the main auditorium and Prof. Alfred O. Robyn will present a vocal and instru- Mental program in the recita!] hall. To reach the auditorium it is necessary to pases the doors te the recital hall. In this Robyn has an advantage. The auditorium will seat several] times as Many persons as the recital hall. In this ei] has an advantage, Saag De. circumstances surrounding this mus!- cal duel are unusual. The Odeon owners ag FE geod age conceived the idea of using he nm auditorium, with a view to finan- cial advantage. by giving a series of Sunday afternoon concerts. ey had some doubt, however moother they could be made wroftabie. Mr. . was consulted. He expressed the oP! on that mer would be made popular. e reed to take charge of the concerts and piay on the grand organ each Sunday @fternoon for a certain percentage of the or a fixed guarantee, Ocncerts Were Succeesiul. The concert proved popular and financial- ly successful last winter. They were re- ewed in the fall and again proved popu- All this time, however, Mr. Rob was aking no financia] disk. He was directing @ concerts at a profit to himseif. The eon management stood to be the loser ay = gl — concerts should wane in popu- patr Early inet “fall however, Bandmaster Wel) thade @ contract with the Odeon com- ny for a season of ten weeks, at a fired ntal, che season to begin Jan. 6. Mr. byn, as a member of the Odeon directory, e 5 or is said to have been $100 for eaoh Sun- pe odeeage, - Whatever the offer was, it was accepted. r. Robyn was notified ‘that his concerts in the main uditorium must cease the unday after Christmas. But Mr. Robyn knew a fhing or two hin:- self. He knew that there was a recita) hal! in another part of the Odeon building, and for this he made a cash offer for a series of Bunday afternoons. The wide-awake management of the Odeon prompily accept- he music-foster- aa for financial] as well as other reWhen news of thie development was handed to Mr. Weil, it appears that he as not pleased. Later he talked of an unction sult to restrain the Robyn con- cert. But he has decided not to carry out this > PASTOR ADVISES GIHLS 10 PROPOSE elias sh | waserss GROVES CHURCH. MEN ARE TOO BASHFUL TO WoO Rev. Mr. Kloss Says Bank Aoocounts Are Not Necessary and Girls Should Get Husbands. Tl @ weekly church paper published by Rev. - Gwar'es L. Kloss, pastor. of the First Congre- #etlonal Church at Webdster Groves, appears ad editorial in which Pastor Kloss advises the young Women of bis congregation to propose marriage if the men continue too bashful. The pastor sete forth that in a membership of mearly G00 there were but a- dosen wedd.ng last p Grech Et ng ait metrimenial enterprise the wome ho hol nm, who a the “RieE a4 $e oh te Fe is your duty clear ” ie love's sweet burden laden, without a fear The uture—'tis an Aidena, | adise of sheer | | ee. . Oo up a ape a mY are not a- woot O women Bs "s ecstatic dating, otag the why and how! True love te wealth itvelf! eyes with faith a-glisten - ios archer elf! EVERINGS UNTIL 10:30 Nothing to Be Carried Over! o: ah WA: muck a ae a + TTVA > I ae 1. RN CLOTr ING EVEN ie: a Tonys a7. LOUIS bs — — ——— Se — A 7“ sig The GLOBES ERE Vien’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at Prices Never Before Heard Of! EVERYTHING MUST GO! Ae EEE aN ;. = 5 pe Kat $ ihe Seas ad saver & a eee . rom ~w eo ee quae eee ee eeeeet we . ERR NS ee Ee. NXIOUSLY AWAITED! T CLEARING § ——————— ply of clothing. a iE Prices slashed and doutly . slashed to cle:r them ou. quickly—if figures cut to the lowest notch mean anything THE BIG‘S1i ORE will not carry over a stitch of clothing this season. following array Of matchless values and you will Read and dig st the buy a year’s sup- Mens Overcoats Including all wool Kersey, Melton, Chinchilla and Vicuna Cloths—blue, black, brown, tan and Oxford gray— all the latest and newest makes, such Mens Suits. Consisting of Cassimeres. Cheviots, Thibets and Worsteds—plain and fancy designs and effects—single and double breasted—tailor made—fin- est grades, including our BALTI- MORE TAILOR-MADE STOCK. Young Mens Suits. All Wool Cheviots, Cassimeres and Nobby Worsteds—neat and genteel patterns; single and double breasted. All our $5 Young Men’s Suits—sizes 17 to 19— as the Yoke, assortment to London Swagger and Box—a good All 6.50 M Srainent cut = ee $3.95 ll 7.50 Men’ pabaerdlie cut ton. P3045 A 10 Men’ ttaatiom ios... wea All our $12 Men’s Overcoats, cut tO. ceces, $7. 45 All our $15 Men’s Jvercoats, cut to....e- All our $20 Men’s Overcoats, cut to..... Columbia, Fullmore, i, Se SE All our * Men’s select from. cut to. swadi Suits, cut to $9.85 $12.75 Suits, cut to. All our $6 Men’s Suits, All our $12 Men’s Suits, Ct BOs teen ccocices All our $13.50 Men’s All our $17.50 Men’s All our 320 Men's Suits $1. 75 cut Ee Peres. $3.89 505 $3.85 $5.45 $6.65 $7.45 $8.95 CUE CO... All our $6 Young Men’s Suits, cut to..... All our $8 Young Men’s Suits, cut to All our $10 Young Men’s Suits, cut to All our $12 Young Men's Suits, cut to.: All our $15 Young Men's Suits, cut to All our $17.50 Young Suits, cut to Suits, 37 85 .. $8.95 ' $9.75 Young Men's Overcoats In kersey, melton, cheviot and frieze —blue, black, browa and Oxford gray—all the newest makes, such as the box, yoke, fullmore and Lon- don swagger—a good selection to Overcoats, cut to.... Sz. 95 one ee eae Overcuain, Ge hn Overcosts, cor te SOLOS Overcosta, cot en STae Overcoat, cut te DOLOS All our $17.50 Young $9 05 Men’s Overcoats. cut to. pick from. All our $5 Young Men’s ~ - ‘ eT oe 7 “_—. — BOYS’SUITS Double-breasted two-piece, single-breasted three piece, Russian blouse, sallor and Norfolk Suite— SPECIAL—Boys’ Fancy Silk Veste— only BR few left... ceccocecoeceeseerseaces All our Boys’ $1.50 double- breasted Sults cut te SEHR CESCOESOOCEE OCS: All our Boys’ $2 double-breasted Suits cut to All our Boys’ $3 double-breasted and sin- gle-breasted three-piece Suits cut to All our $4 Boys’ Double-breasted and ein- gle-breasted three-piece Suits cut to three-piece Suits, also Russian, sailor and Norfolk Suits cut to i:ce Buita, also Russian, breasted three- olk Suits cut to......- evees : sailor and No 25cec 680 Mees $2.37 All our $5 Boys’ double-breasted and eingle-brearted $2.88 All our $6 and $7 Boys’ double-breasted and single- to match—new, ty etylee to sélect 3 for $2.00, or, Eagle Shirts, 69c. Our entire line of fancy percale EAGLE Brand Shirts, open front and back—separste link cuffs fresh line, one 'n the lot worth lees than $1— from— ‘MEN’S AND BOYS’ sizes 14 to 18—not Each RIP ROARING VALUES. 1.50 Ladies’ Shoes, sizes 8 to S—cut ¢t and kid tip—cut t fe 28 -Youth's Shoes, to ll 50c Babies’ seen, fine BOYS’ OVERCOATS Short and e~ long coats, with velvet collars, also ulsters. ao Gap) Sage’ opous SI 19 aa Gemuaie ox oa. te $1.88 All ou All our $2 a! yp binned CO. «secs $2.3] roe ee ae ee. $2.88)" = All our $6 end §7 eee D310 cut to BOYS’ REEFERS Small round — sallor collars, for Le up to large Re collara, for boys up to 16 years. i Reefers cu ll our $5 round collar Bo ead i Se a eefers sole—sizes 2 to SHOES PRICES VERITABLY SLAUGHTERED. genuine dongola—patent eather and kid tip—extension soles— $2 Ladies’ Shoes—fine vici kid and bor calf, new mannish shapes, patent leather genuine kangaroo calf— yee extension soles, sizes 9 at. in Men's Shoesa—good satin calf, heavy soles, lace and congress—sizes 6 black, brown and all new colors—Cut to A regular $2.50 stiff and soft Hat; all and heavy silk plush— worth up to 2; cut to §9¢ Caps in the house—endless variety to select from; worth up to $1.25; cut to viel kid—turn ly all wool, endless variety of colors, 50c¢ and 75c kind; as long as they last HATS AND CAPS, |: Dunlap—Youman—Knox—Miller and other special] blocks—the new Panama golf and Stetson shapes—. the up-to-date shapes and colors, cut to D | 35 The best man’s Winter Cap in the house, cloth Choice of the finest boys’ and children’s Winter Camel’s hair and zephyr yarn knit Toques, strict- Bors’ Kuee and Long Panta. All our 85e s'mere, sents, cut simere Pants, cut ow §1 Pants, cut to Pants, cut All our $3 ae rer os Pants, cut to All cur $4 er 4 All our §2.50 Pants, cut Pants, cut to Pants, cut All our $5 ite Pants, cut to C ; All our $6 Men's to Pants, cut to MEN'S, PANTS. A large line of Men's Cas- Cheviot and Worsted Pants, nobby stripes and plaids, also solid coldrs, All our $2 Men's Union Cae- All our $2. oe Laos s All our $4. ool: one: “4 ’ Boys’ Waists, Consisting of fanret- ettés, blue flannel and percale waists. All ang flannel- ette Waists, 15 All our S80e¢ Sanne} and —ew fF blue percale dite _— oe rr er AT) our 75¢ blue flan- and percale , cut ——— a Ce 2 en fn our §1 aists, cut to. CLOAKS &8h"u? Children’s $2.50 Box Coats, Scotch pol large sailor collar, ing collar, new sleeve, handsomely lined, neatly made ekirt, patch pockets, cut to.. years, and velvet saflor collar eerteeveee 89¢ 50 Boys’ storm and round storm velvet and ers storm velvet and \ a * . = - al S THE BIG STORE- “Seventh and Franklin Avenue: . ~ er Att . as _ ‘fa t-. 4; ? , Children’s $2.50 Jackets, two-tone boucle, large trimmed collar Children’s $3 Box Coats, half- ane back, rolling collar, new sleeve, cut Children’s $5 Box Coats and eee with out sallor collars, most of them neatly trimmed, cut to Children’ $1.25 Flannelette Dresses, made with fancy bretelles, neatly trimmed ders, braid trimmed, extra wide skirt, nicely lined throughout . Ladics’ $6 Rainy-Day Skirts, splendid cordurey velvet, deep flounce; beautifully atitched .........sse0e éccccess seam; newest sleeves; “some handsomely £25.00: fur; a worth up to 5 cut Py UNM en PUtLyY prettily strapped, cut to.. Ladies’ and Misses $6 Suits, late style jacket, roll- Dt ee ni — Sc $1.98 or with- 49¢ Children’s $1.50 Scotch Plald Dresses, ruffled shoul- 95 quality; Choice of fine Kersey, Oxford and Cheviot Raglans, Automobiles; plain or large storm collars; nch ‘trimmed BEST FIFTY POLICE SHOTS SELECTED THEY QUALIFIED IN THE FINALS AT ARMORY. FINE MARKSMANSHIP SHOWN Those Who Qualified Will Constitute Tear. That Will Meet All City Challengers. Fifty policemen qualified in the revolver finals at the Armory Thursday. They will eonstitute the team that will be ready to meet the police teams of other cities in revolver maiches. The fina.s iasted through the day and attracted many spectators. The lowest score by any who qualified was 281, out of a possibie 375, and the av- erage score of the 60 best shots was over Patrolman Longsworth and J. R. Shipp of the Central district tied with 853 each. arnt he are those who qualified for the tea Officers Shipp and Longsworth, Central, 88 each; Capt. McNamee, Mounted, 844, Of- ficer Fox, Central, 348; Reeves, Tenth, 34; Hessen, Fourth; 338; Detective Freese 335; McCormick, Central, 3¢6: Goetz, Central, 833; Hancock, eect Sed 331 ; ae pte arg 830 ; Joplin, Nag utten, = : a Bail. Sixth, 327 each; Wells, ‘ mecond. 328: at: s roe, #4, S311; Detective ~ 310; O'Gor- 309 ; odenbaugh. Seventh, ird, 300: Stanton, Fourth, . Tenth, 298; Freeman, Bev- » Ske 295; Collier, egy hy? Finley, Ni aay ++¥ Hussie ou 290; oe: WN. Phillips, mith, 289; man, Mounted. Redemich, Third, go; Schergens, Tenth. 283 : ‘. Burnes, Mansfield, Sixth, 292. th, 281. Stewart, antral, 282; Burton, Seven _- — HAS MISS STONE DEEN tT FHtL¢ SEVERAL DISPATCHES SAY THAT SHE IS NOW AT LIBERTY. The Report Is That She and Mme. Tsilka Are Bound by Oath to Keep Captors’ Identity Secret. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1002, by Press Publishing Uo.) LONDON, Jan. 3.—The Sofia correspond- ent of the Telegraph wires: “According to an unconfirmed rumor, Miss Stone and Mrs. Tsilka ‘were set free in Turkey on New Year’s day. A stipulation made by the brigands that the ladies should be bound to absolute silence off the sub- ject of their captors was agreed to by the American negotiators. Should this promise be broken vengeance will be wreaked upon the missionary establishment. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Jan. 3—A rumor that Miss Ellen Stone has been set free was bulletinod today at the Correspondez Bureau. A Central News dispatch from Vienna to London announces that a report by way of Sofia says that Miss Stone had been re- leased, but that the report had not been confirmed. A Washington dispatch to the Post-Dis- — says that the state department's test advices are that Miss Stone was alive nd of last week, but still in captivity. orts continue to be made to secure her release. She was taken oap- tive just four monthe ago today. and well at the BEST FOR THE BOWELS a ah Ee pol y un , & m oP jk ee y wh” TA n' ag” Ww ASL Setomenierhe ee oe et ier st aac of get we verde, Ni sil-ald th eee day a 3 ‘ EDO ah Mec NO CONFIRMATION RECEIVED CITY TICKET OFFICE, 308 N. BROADWAY. WONMEF FROM ST. LOUIS TO Jacksonville, Florida THROUGH SLEEPING CARS. Saits in our MEN’S DE- PARTMENT and as many more in our BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S ‘DEPART- MENTS: Men’s $20.00 and $18.00 Sack eet fo... Men's $15.00, $12.00 and $10.00 Sach Suits redaced ‘ sess oe ake ce 4 $0.08 Bg and $7.50 ng Pant Sa redaced 0... ..... 00 $5. 75 Children’s $8.50, $7.50 and $6.00 Vestee Sutis re- $ 4 9 5 . . . daced fo...... Children’s $5.00, $4.00 and $3.50 Vesiee Sait , pear Pe ~ eS seees $2.98 All Smoking Jackets are} reduced 25 per cent, 4 “ee #68 See display in our windows. erp Brcadway and “Piney St. Lourie. ° every Menday, Wednesday and Friday, patient of any Habit, Liquor, Merphine, treat all Chronic aud Nerveus Diseases. For fall INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, Pret. S. A. Lee, and Olive Sts., St. Louis; Mo. HYPNOTISM, MAGNETIC HEALING and SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTICS TAUGHT in PRIVATE, alsoinCLASS 8:00 >. M. We guarantee te cure a Cecaine, Opium and Tobacco. We articulars call on MISSOURI ean, Carleton Bidg., If you cannot call, write for full information. TRIPLE Interesting WATCH SUNDAY PAPERS FOR OUB C.E.HILTS SHOE CO. co. SHOE to Men, Women and Chil¢ren, Sixth 6 tLpor— This signature is box Laxative Bromo-Qu SV OU Ca” ths remedy that cures a cold im one day. If he can MAR of the genuine ININC Tablets lust full Room 219 FREE CLINICS OUR SUCCESS FF PROFESSORS OF THIS WNS, $1.66. ALL WORK GUARANTEED We make our vitalixd eir and We are the only for making and vitalized air and ave | it irah Clinles wih, 5 $1.00; Crowns, $1.66. 68 J Best Bet of PeeeePeeceee eC eeeeeeeeeeeee Gviu U.vowma, lor cost tex te 00 eeeeeeeeeee patented, per icoth. Removable “ts ta B. a Bridge patented 150 Bridge Work, COCO ROR HERO eee sooth. oe Sliver Ti eee eeeesee PRESS. Piatt POSES OS OOOOH OD COS CHDOSS OC OOOS SECs SSeS ROE EER ET E OO ee eens —— ——— SPECIAL Wf REE CLINIC IN DENTISTRY. DUE TO THE HIGH-GRAD LLEGE. " FOR 18 YEARS. only Goatints in 80, Louis that have the a Until Jan. 12, full Set WORK DONE BY TH FP recth —s F eee - anv t=: mained catamaran tata ne hyn Se ee RS ABR ROE ae oe ae —. 7 SS ge Seg eaagreece db ome * ie ce ae 4 ~ "3 BS, Se 7 waluabie te indie. accept no ether, but send stamp for fl. rated book book —sealed. It gives lare and direc\one tm. MARVEL COW Times Bidg., New York. geen Free Trial Treatment ‘s f[mous treatment for ae vous . the signal distinction of ony system by which the disease tiy cured, «1)l be sent free for period to all AMUSEMENTS. CENTURY—At 8:15. AING DODO... — A Comic Opera of Marv clous Melodies. REGULAR MAT. SATURDAY. Special! NEXT SUNDAY! Special! SEATS NOW ON SALE AND SrLLING RAPIDLY FOR KATHRYN KIDDER IN THE MUCH TALKED OF SUCCESS, MOLLY PITCHER. OLYMPIC.—& 8:15. JULIA MARLOWE. “when Koighthood Was in Flower,” REUULAR MATINBB SATURDAY. NEXT MONDAY, JAN. 6th, except 8 Vion. night and Sat. Mat. Ventce;"’ Tues. ‘ony, first three rows, . lower boxes, $20; balcony ‘pexes $15; Gret eix rows f gallery, reserved, $1; balance, Boe. AMERICAN Meds GERMANIA (14TH ST.) THEATER, 20. 30 | EAST LYN N E lS AND VAUDEVILLE. “Matinee atinee Saturday, \LWAYS UN ENGLISH. | Sun, Mat., Jan. 6—*In Louisiana.” Thy |STANDARD. me: ie verve comm | Week Com. 25c MATINEE TODAY BOW cRY AFTER OAR eee = |HAVLIN N’S | SAAT | o > KENTUCKY |™ ae TOMORROW. | Sunday matinee, Jan. 5. ~ Che DE 11 N. sated ALBANY Baki State > Dental ¢ zy thi ce oot x teyatenaseserseatedl a ae ie — P| vero ~onbeeeeben seen etenesacsenes i. ve! ee Seem eeere renee eeener enone "ro
Page 7
ales WwW TOM . | never, : : estern Movements oi Grain. Oa ATCES—Florida, $3.50@4 per puter to extra. Benya! cove buyers: watch | Wheat. ’ Gorn. i VTATOFRS—Northe-n. on times set bly above bighes 7 neg bu; choice, ise, cy. Sua eh | Gens. The ond line of quotations 1@1.10; Ohio, $1 | bulk of enerally | classes as ng i pg Hy m i 343, - Bec. | Saip. Rec Ship. eS cr ~idins—-Homeg Owm | See eee above . ° $00 pagel | bunches; Louisiana, 1 wee, fe | Bet. more or less pixed. a “hiea . 1 GU MBU—F ‘lorida, $35.25 pe r 6 et crate. | LIVES STOCK NOTES. Toledo .. . 0! | ’ PEPP ERS—VFlorida, green, 50 per 6-basket| Armour & @o. bought 110 cattle on the market fore att? 8,543 i, erate esterday $001) 065,018 y EGG PLANT—Florida $5@6 per %-barrel crates|~ The St. Louis Dressed Beef Co. touk 711 hogs 75ce@31.50) per doz. Wednesda dat 64 349 pl SS — —Houue- grown, 10@20e per doren amd &: & San got 176 hogs yesterday and Wissmath e's n , LETTUCE—Home-grown, 70@T5e per bu; endivg,| | The bent full loads of steers on the market to-|] WEAKNESS AND DULLNESS WERE let tbsietes). Leal eutaaee rt M acta | le day at $5.25. Expo ovements oa rain. a ‘ BUYING WERE FACTORS. P 3 ‘ HORSERADISH — —Home-grown, $8.50@4 per bbil consignment of 111 feeders of 1009-pounds av- THE FEATURES. : ect Be ww | acco ung to size erage brought $4.00. ; Wheat. SPINACH —Home-grown, 60@75c per bu box; New| Nelson Morria & Go. secured yesterday 162 cat- merge awe per doz bunches; Baltimore hampr tle, 1989 hags and 278 sheep. : . —- | C8, £ 7@0e. J. J. Botts marketed from Pike County, Mo., 54 FOREIGN MARKETS WERE WEAK | New, Yor...) 2.080)... -- | 8.000 sc | ott area Oo tock Ge thes, Melom $9.00G8.7F | head of 78. yound lade at $6.00. som poo} DEALINGS EXTREMELY LIGHT Phil 25,081) 1} Hy a luera, Toqgeve per eack; $1.50@ County, , marketed lambs at $6.00 per 100 : ie ed pon, a Pe oe tak all sue nae eae areetrd, frome, Morgan On| cotontel Srast Mevesially Weak and UJ. ie amd th of ee Gas avd Ama a point st Sip time: ferred Ss ip tree wen eatin bat bigder, ase E’ectric lost 1. % : — 12,000 [> "Tones 232. ‘290 aa ee aos a 5 3 tote % ecacecadan — tt 335383 -BRSSSSRSSE eeeeeeeeee ~* * Wa at United States Galveston - BHO ‘ $1) a 12; red, $30G40; $1.50@2 per 100 ihe) ) Ill., 104 bead of 97-pound sheep that sold at Wheat and Corn Movement Showed a | New Orleans) 25,000 7 . ae Ts “ys i : Re TABAG AS—bDeiling at BOG@B5e per bu, deliv- On the mairket yesterday Swift & Co. bought 224 ered. cattle, 1838 hogs, 46 sheep and 28 calves. Lower to Sell, as Were Nearly Heavy Falling Off—May Wheat vy u y “export Flour ‘Movement. SAUERKRAUT—Small lots, $1.75@2 per % bblj/ On the market ‘yesterday packers took 414 cattle, bbi. i} and butchers 18 cattle, All Stocks for That cna recovery to the STEEL ROSE A FRACTION Seer $3.25G@3.0 per 4538 hogs and 324 sicep, ; : ) Sold Up to 87 3-4c. See ee ae elpts. 1 Shipments. eG AND BU TTER MARKET. * 337 hogs and 80 sheep. | Rece ty 1344 cases; shipments. 375 cases: near- é: A. Kelipy, si! ~_ ing from Montgomery a ounty,. Matter. There Were a Sufficient Number of De- | at 63,25 und ctogs at 3.15. : clines to Give Some Irregularity — | : New York Money and mani | . ' Cold weather and lighter receipts added | Barreis.' Sacks. || Barre ‘Is josie by and selihers. 22c, loss off, casts retufned. | é ets, which were! New York... 13,371 38 820 6R6 "TTER. jj} at $5.25 und atags at $3.75. arena” oe he Sree ppeeaet oof 1,576 Oreamary— ee 10 @ls R. 5 Zeigler marketed from Monroe County, Mo., So far the first week of the year 1902 has at the Opening NeW Y pak gg | o DanC gases cattle, Sb saute, Sale #4! not near come up to the expectations of , ORR, Jas. 3am NEW YORK, Jan. 3-—The majority of very active after the opening. Outsiders os ‘anal | ) | :| tiet tT Enehne © ‘. ix B.! ifers, $3.: 10. : a om 19 “ o | mixel $3 and heifers, $3.25 and $8. brokers, who, to tell the truth, have beep ' important stocks rose a fraction at the opening, but there were a sufficient num- ught wheat, corn and oats, and wheat 7.; PSIQ ye 05! a Fy PR Ex ma . ‘ advanced steadily until May reached 87%c, | New Orieans 10) ee : ' 15 get W.)\d. filer Cointh, Miss., had in 1036-poune oa ¥ Liadle pac ked— oxen jat $2.60, 8 cows weighing 592 pounds at $2.40, greatly disappointed in the amount and 'ber of declines to give some irregularity. United States Steel stocks were in large LOB% : oe Sa reg.. ‘ot a Py a new hi int for the crop. ‘ 3 122 cal etghi vt) 1.00. sale Sample Market Prices. , vs + foun | “D. H. Midilletos rae ) pounds at § i. T., were| Character of the trading and the move- demand, the first sales of the common be- — This pr -»' »srought out so much for to fair -— q@i' i Extra Nes at the yards with a five-car consignment containing | ment of prices, the former being light and that the caarhot dropped back a bit, ape REE A na dhe - though there were several rallies to 81 | Today. |Yesterday.j Year aro. Si, GAME, VEAL AND POULTRY. : : Sd May closed with a gain of only \c at -872@ WHEAT FRESH FISi—Ciopple, 4@e. according to six; 105 steers, welghing 1036 pounds, that sold at 4°". | restricted to certain issues, and the latter 8i%c asked. hi sneak ee Pat 04 8 ey ‘3 PL gS ve A Unior Stockyards. weak and bearish in tendency ‘ Theut od , _ So gree + mpage tp oe resecd cat, eC; b eads buffalo, 2@4c; carp, Weiss ~~ e ror: WEY : ' BR cane y and duriug the baw Ay heat. lost det | No. > rap othe he o 3 a. | #3 White percu, 2c. . we tall aie itateipts "tehe ener: Seer The morning session of the Stock Ex- and corn 4U. The tnglish country maikets were! No. | Ti, 186 ass bo Me 2 . L id Bo ys L TEA Ol secsters, 4c; geese, Sioc: | -° ALES change today was unusually dull and un- FINANCIAL. firm. There were favorable reports trom Arg?a- : ' = ims @ M4 ucks, 7c; pigeons, 5U@O0c per doz; young chick: ns, : , Ay tine both the wheat and corn crops. Liverpool; Ny ; rd... ./82 @suky RD we 00% @7 ee agee Glee aye; Siem, tc hem, fCi 1 78 ne $6 6 3 211 Of neeeneene. One Oe ene ere or closed with wheat and corn aie on wheat and —_ ——- a — | GAME Bu ks: Mallards, $3@3.50 doz; teal $9. °° 3.296. F A. dc I eee incident to dullness nearly everything on > : : Hare S ts, i ‘ “iUulr’- . sis a) “tl . yh gene Ry oy Carrent gaye there bas Oo. : a gest (4S, 644q@ sity BT geek Mike rele, 5 Gi ee; ja kswipe $1.50. a » per ed “sa .LISS. or encouragement and the session must gv No .ee (Ot QOS 65 Goi DRE. SSED POULTRY—Chickens, oia bens, 8c; | a ee 335 | Upon record as being the dullest and most airy ‘ unsatisfactory of any that has been held ta during the past week. There | +‘ én tn aaed winter wheat states di g the p _. fe .. (gut * ie ¢ ny Pwr Se; ducks, Sc; young chickens, tc: geese, | dairy cowe “er ~ od rrr » | for months. na the: ae Yesterday, though dull, the market was full of — snow on the ground and the growing | -\°- ¢ ! is ond . s . ye) +++ OT4@Gs Te Big 64 G'ec; ‘turke ys, YYge. native cows oO thin cows ‘ qu.ect strength, especia:ly for the more active raili- » 9 ways and trust stocks, but theré was nothing of tue See AMERICAN EXCHANGE BaNX , oy r hat the piant ' wheat ls Rogge ewe It is feared th I . B yellow ..../\GU% i | GOT KALS—Cholce to fancy, 6c; heretics, °@ bulls.) ..- kind tuis morning. ‘The demand for railways was fii be killed. Complaints poured in today from ®, Oklahoma, Kansas end Missouri that the 2440; are 2A cS ewes and bucks, 1%@2e; Sp ny ime, 101 c¢ bulls *- . ‘ a oe , . : Palticularly slow and the market paturalLy eased Broadway ‘ s. Ww. cows and ca'ves, each... ... of, United preierred selling at $86 to $$0.8/%. and 7 N. ‘bet. Olive and Pine sts.), with treeaing weather was doing great damage. be’ ‘ | r trade The | w rer a eane Seu iene CHE ESF—Jobbing: Twins at lic; single, 114°; Inneapolis reported a pbettef flour NO. = mixt bosses ¥ ® |: j dairies; 11%c; ¥. A.. 11%c; long horns. wiZe: New native cows and calves, e ach. Sid caly. St. Louis Transit at $33, but in a smail way oniy. t ' pi Mi N BSED «de 2 2 hd All trust and bank stocks were weak and lower LF ILLIO cold weather has checked the movement of wheat in| x “id id. = i : . the south- ’ tet Pre Tha hee t York, large, 10%; New York, smal! lie; Lim- | the northwest and tbe shipments fiom . NO, : yy 2Q Ai ai burger at 12c; Swiss, iereee brick, like. native heifers ‘ ‘ aoe eo 6 to sell, but especi®ily Co.onial Trust, which sold Fu hative dows - to a very limited extent at $228. Nothing wee ll Paid Capital and west were light, not more than enough for domes | tle requirements. PE oe TS—Farmers’ stock, red, 1%@2ec per lb; native } y ( done in anytuing els A few Brewery 63 soid pative -lfer ‘ vie. id at native cows and calves, @ach.. ... , $38 and a good demand, comparatively, was ex- HALF MILLION torte ‘ perienced for Westinghouse Coupler stock, which Tn ts Surplus and Undivided Profits, conduct. ee ED Go bo ~ tie am £ « ~ Y “= _~- ee WO we CO —— Lt an *« a rangi bstone rep GSi%c closing with a gain of \c. The oats market a = tucky, 6@7c. ad up Xe. atte eae Bue aot SiGe. WALNUTS—0c per bu. het recelpts were light, Minneapous HICKORY NUTS—Large, Tic - ghell bark Inth reportiug B20 cars. Le more than a year ag». FUTURE PRICES. $1. 50. a oe Oe pn — oe Ladi 4 j vith 36,016 received S800 bu, compared V yah PEC ANS—Texas, 84%@8%c; western, Se. Wor IT New York was a free buyer of wheat in Chicago. No. ie @ lara, | “ an M up lO| KN rene 47 @47: Corn was strong all day and ay sol i No. aaa - A) CHESTNU TS—Virginia or Maryland, 8c; Ken- native cows : lves, rere pees, oes col, oe so.d at $48 to $50 upon a report of a contempiated consOlidaiion of brake and coupler plants of the & its business along strictly commercial lines, ° = “we ba a year ago. The prima y receipts were sz, Las s. Ww country. During the session a number of stocks ning money in moderate amoun u ba & year ago. The prima y recede eee a. ST L LOU 1S. teins BE ea petal Rds ie ine | esis toot aed “heifer. ~ and bonds, usually neglected when the warket | able Stutraen * hiseenee for eghiate same rena Oe bu. | Closing | Hi 1 Sema ee al uleGil7e: beald um com sae: Gii°; is active, were resurrected. The most notable of needs, has dally added to its i!ne of patrons, and Thero wes a good deal of complaint from the l¥ te day | Lighest | “oment | Chasis —— len ie ‘14%@1. gh le aA ‘Maght Reellicdn Sunk gtock. 9 “1s haidly ever quoted, ” a 54 cos of Ove ti ‘est that the cold weather Was damaging _ sj Resterday. i om ay. | Today. | ‘Today. _ ie - —_ J¢e@lore; burn cy, 11 Gide; gut LIVESTOCK BY BY TELEGRAPH. American bank stock, which is ha.idiy ever quoted, yw resour of over ne, 11@12¢; lamb, 15@i6e as it is beld so close that none ever gets op tne SIX AND THREE QUARTER MILLIONS, towing Wheat, which las no snow to pry WHEAT. - Lowa, Wi conpsin and Mi “4 scons pnesota—Bright medium, | . _ . ; tees It. City reported the saie ef wheat for ex- 1oMLeeaeer a ; fine medinm, 14@14%4c; light, fine, 1349 | CHK seer’. * , “ae. es ote Bebe ag: pods poem marmet. MORNING SESSION iood to prime steers i; Pp sa : Solicits accounts, promising that all business ine. ; hak .as7T5 be D S73, | 87! “4 187 Wh ST - - | . a 4 ; 'y ne, ‘ @i2c; Kansas and Nebraska— / ms pore by way of Galveston. ; Sir4g D| 81 50! 7 el} — sos | juan, .2%5; stocker 1 feeder 2 —— The “Argentine wheat shipments last medium. 15G10e se ge gy nd, | ; Lose t 55 ; heifers, $2@5 25 SS et : bed. trusted to it wil be treated with courtesY, santa Brompiness, accuracy and liberality, week were -¥ ‘ ae , ' ; cows sah tOO Lk cuopered with nove the previous week oo cCRN Ra i light fine, 14@id4gc; heavy fine, 11@1 i %e. Texas. th Dar Ay Sane $2. bx aid 65: ty $38.50. = Inter : ficat and 00,000 bu a year ago. GS ya BS% |G8ULQ@Usy | 8%) | light fine, 12@18c; heavy fine, 1¢ rake nd | ip . erest paid on time certificates, - Ms - 4: y , - a to Enotes ane left over, 996; steady. Mixed and butchers. a td 50 SS Oklahoma and ae an Ty. rritory—Medium. 16G@ 16%: ea M: ; Hogs—Receipts today. 36,000; tomorrow, 25,000; outa J some ee sat Ng? at S74. Pi. 634 a) 685, 6844 | [88146514 western—Bright medium, 15@16c; fine medium, 18% $0a6. _ tee o Mixed ne “ de orders came ‘ e , 6 ac 18.10; 1 87K c. Then seiling to take profits put May back UAIS . rkansas and soutl er M ~di 1¢ 1 ns ~ "s 0 ee send a - Coe ae Btuc. There was a rally to 87%c, fo lowed by Tee re emeE, 196 Te 5’ | $6. 16@8.40 -~Recelpt 11,000; teady ; + 3 on : , Py 875, Then |2 , 48 bi 48, | 48a 18@istee; hard burry, 10c. Wash wool—No. l, p. GO nueep— hecespis, OG + mere | New Mercantife Trust ........ another drop 10 Seree Ana a raiy . ‘* 1 ‘May . ae Sen) , 4 | 05) 24c; No. 2, 20G22e, Angora goat hair (long), 14@ om stron Good to choice wethers, Si 250 Old Mervantile T the market weakened on protit- tee 7 an or Ad ih ned tet pe eeorvesers COONS 15c; short, 11@12c; burry, 5@6c. 4.585; fair to cholce mixed, $3.50G@4.25;: wes‘ern lAncoin Trust a= with a gain of only \e, 7 saad 184 482 1 rid lwitt 221,000 le rouse ens. tr Compare’ | eee: fst Heb BSAgs D3, [ROL GR2% DESGRSKINS, ETC.—Deersking quotable at 28c/j/imcluding 2000 Texans; market steady; mative! -” ; Racepia of wheat at IS2WAS2% Iszuasiy | __ 82” | “soy | Der ID for, prime; ‘Texas at 25c; antelope, 16¢; |/stees, $4.75@0.50; Texas and Indian steers, $3 794 | \oostn National | | "D. R. FRANCIS, Vice-President. R. T. STURGEON, Asst. ; eee. Sere 4.75; Texas cows, $2.50414.25; native cows and | SOUNR “ablons A. L. SHAPLEIGH, 24 Vice-President. D. A. PHILLIPS, 2d Ase elpis am wheat at Minpespelia sad Duluth 2 compared with Sap care same CORN SHEEP PELTS—Market quiet; lambs, 25@40¢ helfors, $2.75@5.23; ‘stockers and feeders, $3.5: w make fis, 8 a pam AR $3.5°@6. Hogs—| Boatmen’s Bank bh ay re geo cars, a8 © ol w } ‘4 te t year. * = rr a: ON S . SOUTH OMAHA, Ned., Jan. 8.+Cattle—Recei . c . eereees . epee! mo - — 7 . L, clede Gas ia “ee, "guy? The receipts of corn at St. Louls Were 97,00 | Closing | Highest | | Lowest | C — je tatiana) Manciemeniie u Hy 00 market active and strong: nitive steers, bia Maine whe? Bridge és *) 418-00 Condensed Statement of Condition at Close of Business Dec. 10, 1901, % comperia with 100,085 bu a year ago. The \Westerday.] Today. | Today. | T , me . y . $2. 75018. 40; : T xa or DOG Merchamts’ Ternnnal 5s Z se prime ry rece! pis showed o decrease of 385,632 bu, NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 900 head; market $1.50@2.75; ke d fee@ers, 76@4.30; | Kivlech Telepubne 1 onenen-es RESOURCES. : and the clearances were 104,289 bu. oe: j___ | steady to strong. : ml calres, , $008. 55: bulls, stags, ete.; “soa 36 30 *Consolidated Gual ..,.. 21 25 Mlative offerings id corn were very light! Jan ..| $16.55 n| $16.90 | $16.80 | $16.87 : ‘ -- ts, 10,800; market steady, lower: heavy. | CILY S6os a ‘Cash and Sight EEEMORME. crccrccesegccbvocecsoccedsssbeveseennannne 4,208.41 o* 17.20 17.27 ot steeen ae . = “ ; ‘ 2 gh T3q : We estiing house oar owe ee on 5u 5) OV Lo P b! D + n i $5, 45 . ‘ : ’ fe > . 1g 8 : h ~ _— D. ° ' ans aya € on cma ee ee eee eee r 135 UO at Fixed ES SOROS er SE 5,769,226 61 9,154; S87 ws y. Oold weather was responsilne fer a falling; May .| 17.30 »b)° 17.87 the receipts, farmers hoiding theiz corn for| --- ; ( feed purposes. The cash demand was good and | RIBS. 7 slocie fee pees . os “ : : pid rie me . . Pn “w > » 1 " iv ee se , , Pat yo : . . ‘ . the {ature market worked higher after the opea-| > —~ al B: 7 ones. 3 25. ntton. 15; ee idea Hg 096 AO” dee Belek sof Se "| Belted States Bands «sic ib linee ‘ ; native lambs steady; ewes stdady to lower; western Br o at 900. United States Bond Account July 87 b/STisU58 8T%, | 87%b Sree Pese ee veerling wethers steady: lanybe, $4.00@5.75; west- rewery 63, 2000 at $93. COCCHH OOS CereSeees re - Deposits, Individual. ............see+++ -$0.549,042 75 te, 396,245 bu, compared with $03,000 ba | ve ee fr ' — ar aoe = ern yearling wethers, $417 - CORN. ie B LOCAL MONEY MARKET. SPM CARs cecckbcaccstnecee AGAR DIO OF . United States................ 291,000 60 .. $6,875,221 52 date last gear. oan ileal ‘ Corn sold today at G8%c, KEYG yc, GS qe, | May .| 70% | T1% | TOM TO%D 1 rng A calf 36 md . a MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Business Aguin Active and Large es Banks and Bankers..........cee+sseeeeetes 0,080,207 5Y 11,910,479 1 : Sitehec, Ckyc, G8, GYc, OSES, | ‘ rie} , & ts, ; woe : i : , 4 iuik |T0%@70'% (U5@V 2 cows and calves, ) PORE, Sc, Dic, Cole, Oiyqisiee | -——- — 1 cow and calf " 3 68%. MINNEAPOLIS. Bey Pay vl) & CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Colf weather and no snow to ~ — . — — ya A + oat eipts, 1200 head. Market rotect the-crops in the winter wheat belt were the Clearings a ‘Feature. es at the oats receipts at St. Louis were large, Ye teat, ¥ Tne erect Liestng steacy and active. ull ineentives i oppalng of the board today. So far the first two days in a financial way mary receipis were 85,158 bu less than a nd ie, y. 1 s0day. | Soday. . | Cables were weak and brought a slightly lower - the jet | ae ~ WHEAT. dn POPE A Be ; ‘e. | start, but the crowd evidently made the mistake | C@!y have been all that could be desired in a 4 1”) ateers eee Oe of selling short early in the fade of very smali!| business way, which has been allround active and year ago. The cash demand. was good. The Owts merket was strong, May opening vita) —————————_ : —— 1 st adie , Ay ~ # gain at 45),c, coid up to 454oc an losed yc , fs | T9% 184, |78% @QTS% 184 row 3 5 nt + + northwestern reeeipts, a when there came a@ run! jarge and of a character -to promise a continuation eae Fowertay st 8c paked: ts B a eR... 18% | 2 stesre S of outside buying orders there was a scurry tol of the healthy conditions prevailing at» present, STATEMENT OF THe terday, but there ge*med to g huge scalping in- while net 80 ae. as yesterday, was still of grat- Sighs of oats at prime:y poiwis today were! + ans 230. ” . Aly + vil i si mb ets - - | te o? noone lly Tig . ated with ¢16,000 bu sam HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. +4 = " . be) an terest. Prices naturally aavented and before the ifving ot ao aay whieh are indicated by the ante, 805,867 bu, compared with 338,000 HAY AND FEED. a oe ne eae ON ’.|}end of the first hour had gained nearly a cent. fa.orable clearing house report. Routine business, Demand fair and receipts mod- 1 PC] Leow } | Later there was an easier feeling, res ilting ‘foom us was to have been expected, was of a live) May opened %c to \c lower! eharacter, A good busin ss was transacted wit bu same cate last year. Market steady. se ahed ?- erate. ,; ' : one 2 vos a ee ‘ at'foae to ad peee, Bay , i ASH ATI BT * Kece —Lacal, tons; shipments, 7 ns: “ite ereeeee - 3 4 at lke to ec, sold up to c, and eased bac © GR nd MARK S. : throug, 20 ve hy cholce timothy, $14..50@i; 4 SOUP a cle tne a r 3 | to 82%c. Local receipw ‘we ‘re a5 ¢ ears, none of con 20 end re a ee Se Seeee wee lene noone of wheat at Bt. Louis today were SH") No. 1, $13.: » heer OO; NO. 2, $i2@i8. Clover 5} Swat eet » | tract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported 320| men, as well as stock exchange members and | AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DEC. 31 1901 bu, coumared with 86,016 by a year ago, Of these! 1, g1z@i2. Bu; No. $11@11.50; clover mixed eis a ED : Gav cars, making a total for the three pointe of 355] investors’ were well ss All, however ) , “ ” ty pt go rem ; aah Retry gx Bg tee gis; pitalte. Bild. 00; prairie, No. 1, $14@14.50; SHEFEP—Reeeipts, GOO head. Market steady. Bry ge AB SL. and gt yes, — z COMMENCED BUSINESS, MAY 20, 1901. » is in’ ca j r . a ) X - . 7. r, iw > ti ie “nl l¥ neu x or che Wee "ere 52, LS oF cranes # the same date @ year ago. BRAN—At mill, large sacks, $1.12; small, $1.15 4 rice | against nething last week. ‘corn wae off at the : The euk offerings were veer light and the mar- SHIPSTUPPRS—Firm at $1.25 on track. . 43 lanvbe Sa aa Start on & Weuker ¢able list. After the emall ea:ly FINANCIAL. wr ack, $5 fag Ah og Rigg a: RESOU ey _ No. 2 red was vp Me, selling ee STRAW—Wheat, $4.50@5; rye, $6@U.50; oats,| the pit was vaid of any marked features early. May | atta to GSe and east eide at 6Tlse. No. 2 PROVISIONS. tk 26 wk opened unchanged at $17.30, and sold to oth; sides eof the river at 6S. and eas Quota Lions given Lere are for lots in a jo. bing + tld + ‘ : 184 17.37 he: May. lard unchanged to 2tec up at $10 to B . h ° Stock Subscription Account an Ro B sold wee side at @0tcc aud| way on the exchanges. is exdece, iach nloner. 00 cil 7 sie. 2%, and ay ae to 4 4 May ribs egin the new year right by (25 per cent paid on account of 10,900 shares at Gi «ec. rORK—Per bbi, $16.80. , ne uuade 16Wwer to 2i4@oc up at o as . p "Receipts Oats at Mt Louis today were 68,400) DHY SALT MbAT—xixtra short, $8.5 per 104| 9; =6 + . CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Cash wheat—No, 2 red, 8%/f Opening an account in our to be issued at $360.00 per share.) BP oes colmpared with 30.909 bu a year ago. Of tnese lis; clear ribs, 68.8744: ciear sides, $); bellies,| gy’ ''o;,' "oe: phere «= Ce ter, Suq@eisee - Pe ae * wigan ~ +a | , T DOPOGIES. 0.040 coe seddesne-esevens ¢ eesse -»» 1,937,157 9% wv ecal an cas ’ . 87%; © backs, DO; and v. -~ 4 . ; er, 19%G c o o& hard wibter, 4 > een eaten case Vere eng viet $0. 20D ™ at hac $8.50; etandard, $y . i! No. 1 nor! thern spring, 7%4@ 81%c; No 4 north: “| oat ings department. he de ' wih 19 cars lecai and 1 car through the same date ON—Ta a jobbing way, extia short, $v. G2; | 5 Obs e rn s rat 785 mE BUC; N 3 rin 754 TS% r r re . ‘ 7 r * ). . ‘i 4 - 4 r , ° * ; ,, but ge and dies No mt No, 2 wh. wApi—Cousils J: LedOWw, dbgc; white, 4%&c; 3. No. Gtec: way? shat wc; o} eos a. iue, Lue. KANSAS OITY, Mo., Jan. 8.—Close: Wheat— secures a pass book. Inter- ‘ere et 2 white! brown, 37 ae, 6 pac kes’ white, 54,00%c; biown, 4: My | ; > , bd f 64 190 G 1 (yi “ride at 45! “dve ana 4hue. Ons car DEF —Sets, lligc; insides, 13c; outsides,| 7: + ‘ 315 | May, 81@81\%e; July, S0'gc; cash, No. 2 hard, 80 hal er si BR tag. By Fo may diana : ot . d Gssc; No. 3, 784M T9%c: No . Sle; Noe. 8,|/f est at 3 per cent per annum —_—_ BUGAR 0. RED TAMS—1lOW@11i4c; breakfast | “ope eee ” - | RSA MOC. Corn—Jan., 873, @OR ; May, O8%@6vc ; ‘ . et & j : Pn Rye and Barley. bacon, LOM@ISige; California hams ug siahe veash, No. 2 mixed, 674@@5',c; No. 2 white, 684 ' credited first days June and AA of t St. Louis were 1500 bu; sbip- cured bellies, Wie@ll\e; New York shouting ws, 7% 3 ‘ ; : C846 = 8, vie Oate—No. 3 white, 486 | 7 /\ ea « , ) ivy. awe lL, wo “(Za > MIC nr J Oe ; ~ uy” ye-— 0 ; 2. _boice u- . ne market Grim; No. 8 worth Ore. oT an eet Ves: 30 | othy, $13.50 saree prairie, $1aq@i4.75. Batter | December. | ipts, shipmnents, pone; merket i A RD—In at oly wary. 674 per 100 il “ os : ; - ‘he ‘ > - . Crea mery. l 22¢ : dairy fancy, 18¢. ‘ges— ° . ° Hire a oa a ; _- ‘ ~ ‘ Ne oi hahciieg Fresh, 244724%ec. Receipts of wheat, 17 cars. Regulations on application. Ss. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive St ts, St i 7 ‘Mo. | # ly lassen BEEF—fPiate, $Y per bbl; Puiton market, $10. a ) ses fl j ny PRORIA. iil.. Jan 6. Ose new No. -3, 34 he we 644 @ 64 lye Vate—Inactive; No. 38 white, 47\%ec P 1 ‘ a Capital, Su lus and P —> er rp rofits, - - $1,925,402.20 Lead and earn On the Strect. | HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 250 head billed through. Whisky on the basis of $1.82 for s, 14,830 Boo? si ehipments, 11, D0 4 FRUITS | supply of horse 3 during the pr esent week bas tee | antal dl I am ‘SKY € oO : °o ' ne—Heceipts, 1200 ale 5 shipments, 1875. COCOANUTS—In pment J way, $4 per 100: sell- | a — PE Pn s pave He wk prion desirable; CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Butter «teady; creamertes, j ‘ H. it are A. ‘nOFY Cue J. Da ate ar Bove: 4. for desilverized os dealers at $35 per 1000. sintaiaetier Stina. prices were not | 15@24c. dairies, 144¢20c. Eggs firm; loss off, cases | Vice-President A A> y voters d, 24@25c. . Dressed poultry steady; a. ' Accou VAN L. RUNY 4%, pars Cask N. W. Cor. Fourth and Pine Sts. a > ON PAV ‘(ANAS—On orders, $1 er bunch. $1@2 p HORSE QUOTATIONS. St@lic; chickens, Tec. Hi MEST. INTEREST PAID oe ee a firm at $4.15. ORANGEs—In car lots—Mcx.can, $2.25622. r . a box; Fior.da, $2.60@2.65; « ‘alifornia. &2.254/2.65; Heavy draft— ‘ | NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Butter—Receipts, General Market Notes. Flor da Indian, river at store 638.25 per box ‘| Common to good .. $120 150 00 | pkgs; firm; state dairy, Lge se ; Q y. 164) Miller, — Ph snag > aliforpia, on track, $2.25@2.50: deal- | Sere Se time ea” ssa0 ‘ 160 00@185 00 | -S:; pane ae xy, 15@2144c: factory, pA 1d4_°. | vailab charge 25 0 pounds— Queese—Recelpts, 1199 rkes: fim; y Marge. _ Bremreg sled i ee tea te they territo:lew, | Rana pare oo: KRUTTJamaice, $4.50@5 per box; Flor. | 69% ‘ty notce’ $5 COG 80 go | full cream, fall made. 1vsigl0%e; fancy mall, Sole Agents f = N Se G rm Lic ir, ‘the, trouble due to’ dry and | “GRaPes—Oitana, pony baskets, 12@1T¢; $1.25) _ Coch horses snd cobs— pa LA monde, Sent, Sees iouty cunil, tate ment tee, Som : or the Nort € an weather, Tue late cold spell finds whest) @i.40 per 10-pound basket érate. | Fair to good . 140 90@175 on 10',c, Eggs—Recelpts, 8660 pkgs: strong: state and 4 which may not be without FINRA PELE $—Florida, $2.75@3 per crate; Cay- Choice to extra . 200 00@500 vv | Pennsylvania, 80c; western at mark 23@2ee ; segtl- ~~ ls ttle winter wheat moving, «8! enn ‘ Horses for the South, emall, light drivers— ora at mark, 22@206¢. _Sugar—Raw steady; fair re- * inclined to hold for better prices or es pug storage stuck on orders, $3@3.50 F2't to good 30) oon 45 00 | fining, Be; centrifugal, 96 teat, B%e; e ec anics’ ationa Choice to extra 50 70 00 | erear Stee: refined steady : wing to offerings; extra’ faucy, * -s gar, po off coast, nothing doing; on* a aad "| South bern drivers— = | d. 4.35: granulated. 4.75¢. Coffee quiet: No. 7 BR: 7c. Molasses quiet " oF ST. Louis, cmd Corn, off coast, nothing) MALAGA GRAPES—$5@8 per bbl, according to uulet, but steady, quality | Exper t chunks, 1200 to 1500 pounde— Liy ei OL, Jan. 3.—Closing: | Wheat—Spot. ? steady » 2 red western & age | FOURTH errs 8B S0e oe & mw Califone AND PINE STREETS tel ta ”* ”» PEARS—California, $2,252.50 per 40-pownd | Oiine to extra portherts epring. Ge of Grain i: St. L in st Louis evators. box | _* a ere . 1 . 3 iota —_ El STRAW BERRIES—Florida, hie per quart. Boye ~ drivers — és 110 ¢ “ud. Futures seoaty: ht nh 4 nt CRANDERRIPS—Jersey, $7. 50@8 per barrel; | Choice tee ttis sie soe ee 150 00 ert Se ae oe Ss T *, =| WHI I AKER & COMI ANY CAPI1T AL | y y ** eee 2 . ol 8 ted. J ee - *« = @. | Today. |Yes'day. Near ago ~ $1.75G@@ per box. use Ss Gt: Ameri ixned, OO raetcee Ge aad bee {Pope Anson. Sid )5.004.712 PROMI ABLES. , ey ——— 16 90 steady : Feb. ‘ee Std; Mareb, os 2 . ire rT ais! Sktome $i oq. §5 5 G1.50 per dos. | Choice to extra’. cpg oF oy | 4d Successors to Whitaker & Hodgman, ik asees re 5c _— | 18, oO @ he Bas thant 31S Faacy gaited and N. ¥. saddlers.. 150 00300 © — ’ . ; ebalio’s, te pet dos rrr » TOKE per bu sack; bome-| 34 Ma had ) range. . “i? we. —- * + 2 eS setae ices peor ae wasn ee eh OR aL tone BD SORE Ao, ; ee ae. ; | SPS Pa ms oo Ree eet RRORR Ee For or NN ee ee ae ate Te? oe ; =: | ag | : | | , Pe i » ; ; oct — ; a . alates ee ee eee bet -_" Oe See Pe Ne ae a = Pte ee | : + " eo be Koa oa § “a a — * . » 2 - n>) SA a a go ae th ao )
Page 8
sBrat oe onedie Po ate. 2 eel, Sa ae El " eee — — a os ~~ ee ne as > J J — Ce aed a ee eee . —MPER f- ; “4 “yoTIce to ) ADVERTISERS. hed for bousewo: &; ~ Ro coe z : steel os | a ne 2 ‘ i ave - 2682— cleap tender; 8 years’ ~ po goud fast worker.| Poct*peratch, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALAS. oF hte, 442i Tes ade av. LADIES: WANTED—8 lendid wages paid ladies rooms; all conveniences; everything new. gas, hot ‘bath; veseaban good : ® . who. learn alrdressing, Manicur r facia aa it~ ——— : . ave Less, Cents. yen &, ng 0 EIGHTEENTH ST... 718 N.—Nicely furnished first : aaeen mrt massdenced boskkeeber, | “Ainih ioe De bole CULLDERS WANTED! Se meee memes. CLR WANTD~tied te upstairs work. 218) musaage with us; our new method of training} floor parlor, $2 per week; “email roo room, $1.25. wtroot rooms 1 Slegantly furnished; with bos ler and clerk — alt. j Al references. Ad. ml) ,» De ; COHAMBLRMAID—Wanted, downtown sit. as; Pine st. — ‘rpibhea apprenticeship; oer a wLEVENTH og The he cggercnn gs nog eng — . gantly ith CAKPEN I rLKS WAN is D—8 union carpeuvters. Ap- chawbe.mea.d; day or uight; coo ed girl; 3 years’ 43 raANTED— Is for ladies’ ; ; ST., ‘—_ ORGAN ST., 3434—iHandsonie. y furnished GIRLS WANTED— ' on ’ hy oul : , . ‘ th st. "ieee, OOLLiIOTOR WANTOD—Man for collecting and to) OUMLPANION—ali. wanted Pd gery ‘A 83, ~~ no LADIE $—There is no time like the preeem to haye| completely furnisned for light housekeeping. furnace heat: excellent table: : Bie ra office man by 4 competent Soceuntent, ans ODOR, ¥ sute é corres nt; re nces _ BP. Ue iow in otfite; one naying ) cass cO@Ul.y ¢c R/ .-or copmyeanlon for eldeiy Mmdy. A » ' WANTED fumatory. Ap- , ‘ ; GIRL ANT To work in per ry your nand read fm 2 ce ts by Miss Hall, 216 FINNEY AV.. 3821—Nicely furnte. W coe references. secure posiifon paying $15 per week, wit. ad- : , K ke Barbers’ Supply Co. Mle bid vt, {i vancement; want good, steedy man. Ad. A #5,| COOK—sit. wanted by first~lass cook; private; Diy Koken Bsn «i Kanttte ee ne mern e lent; nets 4 . . 8 , . . :, . ¥ acorn f posure; convenient; gebuemen or " family or boarding house. Ad. C. B., su) Dag GIRLS WANTHD—10 dining room girls, leavé| Tapres, working or not working, call Saturday, _ housekeeping. : “board; private, ‘amily; ta a 2 mily; for couple or gents mites “wanted by| good se ‘td by AB ry | _Post-Disyaton. A » is: Work around store} ema wa = ; ; wt ay. city; 15 dining room girls, city; chamoerma aign; 1; gents ents only. with or without board, | if requested, Ad. A) 95, Post dispatch. av. GIRL—Sit. wanted by experienced girl for cooking| 20 top and A. m gg eg B, Btn Washington av. LA SALLE ST., 964 (Corner 10th st.)—Furnished | VERNON MOS 5741-Two nicely Taralabed Tova DESIGNER, ETO.—Defgner r and cuties on coals pace CLEBE WANTED—First-class drog c.erk, | _©F Seneral housework; no laundry. 38608 Morgan. — ee i Hase Cl. Co 1300 Washington av. | SALESLADY WANTED—To call on our customers ‘ton een all modern convemiences;| gvod board. and suits and ekirté, wants & aa 94 encec, register good salary to right party. Ad. * | grrrs , t ssist in gen- with a new publication; salary $12 weekly and Nametags tS AV., - from New Tork; best Reference. Ad. z 201, PD. 75, Post- Dispatch. eral se CI sre Fa Deiter et. " ‘citehen; Tet. 3082 Tonon. seid alba 35 ES ee Contury Society, 310 Laclede bide. LAWTON AV., 3134—Nicely furnished single and room, with board; crate ean bonne oe DRUG Creare, wanted by drug clerk; ¢ years’ | DUGGIST WANTiD—Expe (ene 4 drugs st; "oi GIRLG—Gitaations wanted by two colored gfls: | Soe ae aad hacia on | SHIRTMAAERS WANTED—10 experienced shirt- double beusekeeping rooms; $1.60 each; hot bath. | _ bath. city experience; one ; ’ and (we afiu' novus a Ww off. eve y o ; : “ t. : ANTE . ne makers on part work; also few ladies ©}; LAWTON A\., §450—One well lighted and “— WASHIN 8959— good ref. Gus B. Jacebs, 1317 Carr at. er Sunday off all day; salary $85. Ad. A w.P. D. | ~ MAN WANTEDCWith come monet, to take peanat HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl for general GIRIS ‘WANTED—Bindery girls. 419 N. 4th st. for Monday. 4535 Maryland av. LUCAS AV., 2704—Furnished or onfurnished rooms; RARE RRRA PREP EPSP P PPI DSI OO __Post-Dispatch. — machines; pate, easy and paying business. pousework. 306 5. 14th ot. GIRL be ern to assist In housework, at; WHEN photeoe are the Lest, 1631 Franklin. 2d or 3d floor ; reasonable. : | - A 78, Post- Dispatch. HOUSHKEMWPIiR—Situation wanted as hbouse- 2208A Carr st Life-size photo with our pext cabinets, ‘ 7 ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED, | wag Bhs AV., 2001—Nicely furnished from room; “ Ww. pa 20 ords Less, OCceots. “ MAN—A « steady. reliable men wishes position as : ee , _wa tehman; refs. Ad. , Post-Dispatch. AN bgt ye elderly man to take care of _ references. ae Aesth at country preferred; GIRL WANTED—A you 13g gn SS bale will beces-| SROGLADS WIPE yr ge ye 1 DIN a 10 earn, pattern mal od eLamd eta re eee KE work; no washing. 2600 Locust st. ply at once. 1014 Atchison pl., second floor. - housekeepi fromt room. I Tee M’NAIR AV. 2700—Three rooms, furaished com- Relgherhond of te of the 2 i Bcoal ek ote yey MAN—Would like to learn atta making trade.| and Lam ets. } BOOKKERPER—A young lady bookkeeper desires GIRLS WANTED—Two white girls; experienced | WOMEN WANTED—Refined women living In Iili-| plete: gas range; conveniences; a0 other room Ad. A. Armstrong, 1407 Warren st., city. MAN 'WANTED—To attend to furnace and belp Ad. Y 79. sod Dispateh. a en white girls to do ceoking and laundry work and not» and Missouri, to represent us; no capital re | ers; $3. ; a terme mast vy wanted by young man to — with | other work. 8537 Morgan st. girl for secund work; references required. 5544 quired. Isham Water Co., 10th and Pine ou, a one “q around * can attend berse or cow; - see eee = ecg” re MANCIIESTER AV., 2948—Nicely furnished second fer ; ‘bis. HOUSEKREPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper; a| _Clemeus ay. — | WOMAN WANTED—About 80, to cook for Old Peo-| story front and connecting rooms; housekeeping; | —————~——_>— iat ee pack ’ moors 5 Ane BOA ANTED—By coeple 7 family; Weet | house; ~ home and small wages. Ad. A 106, Post MAN WANTED—With tools; one who can do . ; aie ' roo OE San ingereeoge ree e helper: _plutabing work. Ad. A 80, Post-Dispatch. olo Sa oe. ae wears) eanan in ais GIRL WANTED—Servant girl for light house-| ple’s Home, 4237 Cote Brill jante. _all conveniences; $15. aD Ww — : c . . Ww, ° , a ah a WOMAN WANTED—Or girl, to cook and do gen- MISSISSIPPI AV., 1720—Nicely furnished roome;| ‘aa. _ 80, ee: Dupaten cis , ears’ experience at sodering. Ad, A 103, MAN ‘AND WIFE, WANTED—Oolored; man must _BostDispat > ul be able to milk and woman to cook, wasb and HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted at seowas girl 15tb at. eral housework; refere) cos 2827 St. Vincent. ents or housekeeping; vicinity of Lafayette ROOM AND BOARD iron} Mre, Wiliam Campbell, Webster Groves; to do general housework. 2613 E i z » OEE GIRLS W INTED Waist and sk.rtmakers; als0| [AN WANTED Mido. wala ton cae ark; reasonable. AN—-A oung man, 25 yeas of age, sober, of good _ take ¢@ Suburban car. . MAN HOUSHGIRL—Experiemced girl wes eit. to do _ hel per for dressmaker. 10234 Vandeventer av. eral housework; steady p'ace. 1102 Elliot av. MORGAN “ST., 1924—Furnished front room, witb . ise. 5 n+ veel hen gw like to pave. a position ~) learn anagem aoe dc , ‘ room. MAN A AND WIFE WANTED—Man to do house- oneral housework, no washing vu. ironing. 1615 . ca d baking; will start for boa.d and o GIRL WANTED—A neat white girl for bakery and WOMAN WANTED—A German lady to walt on a cook stove; $9 ais Gall anohe wash and iron, or two uri ay. " ) lunchroom; experience not necessary. 1038 Van sick person. 8652 S. Jefferson av. | MORGAN ST., 1913—Surnished rooms for gentle f. . tut, 1120 °Pine ot good: ris, 4071), Wash! bl. _ G00G girls. dW ashington HOUSBUIRL—SIt. wanted by first-claass colored; deventer : ind of wo.k. 4260 ' -~ ~ : 1 or housekeeping; Mascea Dein a7. eee PY MAN WANTED—An experienced man for general| _8-"i_to do howewo.k. 287 Lucus av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ginl, 18 or 16 yeare old, | $9 TO $15 weekly working for us at home; no| .™en or DouseXeeplng; $1 per weok and_ Sp ; ; : canvassing; if now employed an hour or two| MORGAN S8T., os SF she + ya ay. EE as _ housework ; no other need app! 1 K t. 2) : 2 : MAN—Sit. wanted by an experienced kitchen man, : = — A MMR. P. 4 ene a a king. 406" Manchest do general} to help with housework, Apply 7213 Minnesota.| cvonings will add $6 to to your weekly in-| furnished rooms; hot wat ~ Cosciu, w ANTED—A good girl for general 14 Worde or Less, 10 Cents. cr gente. 604—Nice furnished front room, for ROOMMATES, WANTED. man to drive one or MAN WANTED—To work in city; good worker; irl in small family to do general housewo.&. note at mg 8941 ~~, 7 & rs ee tt eines | - ® a 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, TRONERS WANTED—Four first class Al shirt tron-| MORGAN 8T., ied anit ee front room, for light furnished room. ROOMMATE Ww young MAN—3Sit. =aprer by youn A Post-Dispateb. will wake good pay; permanent position. 27381 I3A Montgomery st. eet es ammmeinen =: - Frankiin av. LADY—An educated young lady desires position as HOUSEK REPERS a ieee (le, not over| 8 on new work. Ferguson-McKimney Laundry,| housekeeping; also, swa ANTED—Respectable 25, to keep house for widower and brother. Ad.j 1000 Lucas av. for roommate, Call at 8123 Olive st. stake wagon. | _i3A Mot gy wanted by yo young man; any kind of| - : MEAT CUTTER AND SALESMAN ANTED—| stenographer end typewriter; experienced, A a roe to, Po ks German; oan drive or do housework. ee an Te cent chee n! ~ FR! t 20d | 72, Post-Dispaten. A 27, Post-Dispatch. MARKERS, BIO., WANTED—E ienced mnark | OLIVE ST., 8244—Newly furnished rooms for gen- Andee nat ia tae ae — pot-Disnare habits: good wages to the right man; no other ‘ad h- | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good white girl for gen-| €2.. listers, | fesdee | folders and Anishers 1a tlewen_oF light _bouseboping. | MAN-—Bit. wanted by allround man ae undertaker! need apply. Ad. Jacob Seessel, Memphis, Tenn. LADY—Aituation wanted t OF Jong a Tranche st. | eFal housework. 1884 Locust Ste lesa at once Grand Laundry! OL) Vi ST., 27 is6—New! furnished at and see-| SUBURBAN PR OPERTY R on oor rooms; . FO 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, Siasatch 10 years’ experience. Ad. A 100, : : t-D MEN WANTED—To get thelr measure taken; $10) 7,py— young lady desires a pooldon as office e6-| HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for genes] howe re wey ay want expevi a come ee ee Meee, SOLES _Marbet at. sistant; ; Venpertenced; can give :eferences, Ad. work; good wages to competent girl. 4400A For- STARCHERS | WANTED Experienced etarchers, | OLIVE ST., 2305~—Two furnished rooms for house- o— ta of any other Kind "of work, Ad.| MEN WANTED—Typewriter ropatrers and clean-| 1612 Carroll et., swear, Call or write. oh aa learn. Schaab Laundry Co. 1300 Walnut. to| _keoping; ‘one ballroom, $5 per month." ¢ — "Wals, 82 Noth Market at. Taste overall two typewriters some evening. 4532) Tiny sit. wanted by youtik lady; experiences HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Gil for general house-| (WW PA FAH | OLIVE ST., 4308—Oor, Boyle—Fine furnished room a: 6S HANGER—Sit. wanted paper hanger ig cashier; can furnish best of reference. Ad. Work; smail family. 1431 Newstead av. for single peocienes, . in convenient location “sh Pex have tools and rablee: good wo.k;| MEN AND TEAMS eee ae bed; also,; 86, Post- Dispatch, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A_ white A to assist LOST AND FOUND, _ attention. eat, bath; every convenience heap; posal. Mueninghaws, «317 sid. x ere; a. and aubers; in morning. W-| Fay Lady would like to do\embroidery work and| in general housework. 2330 Wash st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, n ROOM—In ag ere Bh =e sewing; wishes to go out by the week. Mis. HOUSBGIRL WANTRD Colored girl for general RS ED OLIVE ST., 2124—Basement; will take work for room; furnace po By = rx eee Situation wanted by young colored man MEN WANTED—We guarantee splendid wages to| Leifer, 19%2u Division st. work; go home nights. 8102 School st. Lost. rent; must be clean and reliable; small family. —— aa a Mo. P a hod any one who learns the barber trade with us; our . —s eS OE a a. ee papeees 4 Loopy gt meet ° ayy ag a. method of practical experience by free work and| UAUNDRESS—Good laundress wants work. 4551) prougoGIRL WANTE&D—German girl for general BAG—Lost, bleck velvet bag: rhinest — OLIVA ST., 8485—Front parlor, suitable for two . s01¢ 1S veers am we teen. a as. expert Inetructions saves years of apprenticesh.p;j _** Cottage av. housework. Inguire 1107 N. 19th st. metal trimimngs. Finder 5 1 oer aan to Es gentlemen; reasonable. GRLmRMAR Beal ete sstesman wishes vo_con-| Sion Mt deviccds call write Cotay.” isiet”Ber-| EAUNDRESS Wanted, email, Tesp@y7, Mogi, | HOUSHOIEL WANTED GIA oe quel Goure-| Dever bi. and receive reward Ofer US bousebespiage Sn Sew Sonmed j= , . ; Ps a wen tract for 100c. Ad. 0. B, box 11, Pevely, Mo. ber College, 1141 Market st. 4316 ‘St. Ferdinand, Ne oka “4 wee; seek wages, 610) Cocemes Gv. DOG—Strayed, sable and white col'le pup Re- : | HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German Catholic girl for turn to enery, Limit and Anna avenues, El- | OLIVE ST., 2083—Furnished back parlor and one ptasaetn en no APG tion wanted b first-class corre-| MEN WANTKD—To try Hargjs' box calf shoes, | 1.41;/\DRSS—Position wanted first LAUNDRESS—S. tuation wanted by first-class - a AI organ st.; on leather strap collar; N 00—Seu : fron fees condit 0B; rent $1 tociudes | — = OLSTBRER—On y-~ or ho \ mee work, og age ons . D. Gregg - Tea ane — Co., we ane. = - | nap a FA... onday ge = rg ont oman HOUSEGIRE WANTED—A| white girl tor “general $10 will be paid for hie retrun. yw | tae patentee oy Germnen,. ona. bath. ' m. C. Waldeck & oe : ues position Or; PRIVATH “leeases a specialty at Fraukin Avenue ay; city re nce. 2 1D BY., I , Germa referred, 4244 Delmar bl. DONE BEY—Lost, stiayed or stol : ad § ab 3 ost. Dispatch. Free Tr'e, ceavs 1214 Franklin as Palmer. — — = = - “~ white nose and be ly, dark ‘ine Ee ie iy? ty aos Gee furnished large single room, ne PL, 1u28—¢-r00m = bowe, serie : = . ———— ) SIG 4 »D—Gir or genera oune- shou! w e; r month yayeted a ated; at rauged lor as seare at coer Race. QUARRY LABORERS WANTED—Clayton and Tay-| LaUNDRBSS—Situation wanted by colored laun-} work. 3214 Delmar bi. faeee thee buat Gon tee ee Sena aan eee aeae ioaett aon 2a bees bee K. A. KY bardsow. G16 Chestnut st. | ex- " r ambric ates Oo oO. dress Monday and Tuesday; go out. Apply 1714 ; exidlipenmeranmireinseee seedeniemunerancocamemn — ‘ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for light general front and cting rooms; all ven SCOTT AV. yo parties ad A - “si — ve. Dig at SAUSAGE MAKER WANTED—Must be competen:,| Webster av. Mollie Brown. housework; small family. 5106 Westminster pl. | OPERA GLASS—Lost, aluminum opera glass, = ——— i all con yuu tnemehe Bk — ee man of 22 w .abes pus. tion ; wilill: fO assiet in -ne @] wok of killing and LAU NDRESS—Situation wanted by first-class col- a a LS See W ednesday evening, on east bound Suburban car. ROOM—Neatiy ——— room ; furnace Dem and Qe FES had kind; off ‘ottice § ear re gg nt wages reason-/ must suber; steady jo» to steady man. Ad.| “o-.4 (aundress in West End; Monday and Tues- HOUSEWOMAN WANTE ~- white woman 2 Kindly leave at room 903 Lincoln Trust bidg. and| la Ad. A 100, Post-Dis; atch. Post-D ispatch, _ Decatur Packing “Oo., Decatur, Th. day; good ¢.ty ref. Maggie, 29°83 Lioward st. _general house work ; no washing. S116GA Page tl _ receive reward, ROOMS—Two eeneee rooms; FLAS FOR RENT. : MAN—A youn man, 25 years old, em- | SAUSAGE MAKER WANTED—Must be competent, NURB—situasion wanted by - experienced midd e- HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl fo general house- PRAY DR BE ADS—Lost, pair of prayer beads, be be- ire; Finney av., west of Whittier. ary xX te & 64 Words im railroad office, desires steady positiea | wiliing to assist tn eneral work of killlug and |" go.) nurse; good reference. Apply 2653 Bar- = a Sew no washing; wages $15. _‘Rorarn and and Market and a 2nd Chesnut. ost-Dispateh, oc Less, 10 ee 9 OE: ove u. c 2 1 2 Day. ea er ne re ue ROOM—Nice newly furnished roo nen BAYARD AVY 1928 A ew, 6 rooms, beth, ote woe Chestnut at. opportunity to 5 tar ow mney Ga — must be sober; etea 4 job to i man. Ad. nard st. ; ng; best of references; industr!- _ Decatur Packing Co., Decatur, I oer ultahurtiet. wan “ se } LIF , 4 hou gi. | HOUSPGIRL WANTED- 44rl for general house WA . c adie for 2 ladles or married coup %. * NUH —S.tuation want ted as nurse or houseg TCH—Lost, on or off of a Casa av. car, from _ keeping if desired; $7 month. rv *ligat by P. « % Harris & Wengier fe ous; steady application to bus.ness. Ad. P 18, mn ~ : ¢ ' _Po ay AO sages SHOWUMAKER WANTED—At once, beel scourers.| 6.5) 50,4 Seott mil _ Work; small family. 1400 Hebem st. Glaagow and Cass to Spruce st. between 11 and P 12 last niglt, one lady's watch, gents’ chain and/ ga@WNANDOAH AV.., ¢185-—Neatly furniebed room; COTE BRILLIANTE AV., rt had: Pver Shoe Co - Snatneaiieaiiiog a. ed. ' . G HOt ISPGLRIL Ww AN TE D- A good German gr] for NURSE— Wanted posit! aa © 78. ‘Post-Dispatch. general housework. ©2652 Cleveland av. _ locket. Reward if returned to ‘B17 8. 8d 6 t. _Drivate fanvily: hecbthy nd «quiet neighborhood BY Net * BHOV JL. — he! Opn ip by San = % ae sttiow man; good seanmuess. Ad. ‘Y eo e’ ry = a tween l’esialozzi a yea ryoll Co \i= : SHGIRL WANTED—G! ¢ ouse- \CH—Lost, bu inting case gold watch, bearing ie 20¢ — . our p he OUR aging rhuup ol _&. ___ | NURSE—situation wanted a» nurse; confinement | orr: uo washing. 4725, Easton av, | | monogram O. K. B, outside, and a portralny and se, Si'a week and up? men’ only; tree bate, | ath; | iaundry aeigbourbood ore} cases or other sickness; best reference; terms | ————~—~_—— inscription inside of case. Reward for return to Jobn’ &. Blake ‘se ve AT : a ae a day and night; Lincole | SoOVHLGRS AND TEAMS WANTHD—25 sof sonra Aeon Chestnut sts.; on ge ‘D- shovelens and 25 teame at 12th and Washington] Teasonalle, S007A Olive st, near ~ nee oo rye a anv aD i Lhe Eitan te eee SIXTEENTH ST., 1430 N.—Nicely Seratenes front | FAIRMOUNT AV., 5170-S170A—New 5 and ee teat ger apedeasse i all winter's wok. Wm. Ryan NURSEGIRL—Sit. _ Wants “] as nurse by first-claass | - Bh. om enotRe nt HB Bhan nod h WATCH—Lost, Saturday afternoon, on Broadway, yep with adjoining mente) comets 88 Se flats; bath, r gas Oxtares; open. Day echool open all year. | STOOK CUTTER “WANTED—First-class. Hesse} _Cooved girl. 237 Lucas ay HOUBROIBL, Bg nn ey for general bouse- ee dod Olympte Tueater, of on ws tee Leen ned anc Hh OO ' for light housekeeping; rsaing : noon tat ork. ABU Soeachentl Car i fous. cage "TL. bermanent — a moderate had to start. an yg WANTED—Girl for general house- LOST OR SIRAYE water furnace, g46 Gxeures, etc.; open Harris ‘ photoe are the mat, ecar on left hind leg; suitable Teward. ¥19 Mor-| With couk stove; complete for housekeeping. SHAWMUT PL., 1210-4 rooms, bath, ete. pone i & We ugler, Chestuut aa ‘ Sa- . HOUSBGIRL ; WANTED—GIA for general bouse- THEATRICAL. cz ANTSO—A Wight War, 14 poate 1G Ut | er retie enleomen, to soll fll ne ot 4 ert cto, creme | | ROCgRoM, SATE Sut, eee “ian | aeRO a Seah a a a de | . nie a y ; ’ 2 Gime: WaNTHD—For we 3 furnishing goods store, | ‘comsolssiay, The Merchants Ol Co, Cleveland, | Business Announcements, 10 Vents For Lime | -Maryie t del Grahame's “Stboo ; LOFT—For rent, large, to 15 years. ‘ie N. 7th et. Ohio. diet CHAMBERMAID WANTED—White experienced! HOUSEGIRL > WANTED—GiA to assist general a .s! ame eats loft, steam and elevator NARPRRRPPPROPPR-RRR-R-POPAPA 4 Conribos tnid. Cory Hovwe, 817 N. Oth ot. housework. 4221 Delmar bi. : ply 615 and 617 N. Sth st, | BERMAID WANTED— need cho w'er-| HOUSROTRE WANTEL 1 for eral | ctinatinaiiin Aaa CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. bam ooceit Sibtel, 250 8G With GA; rel.reace| hecsewerh: canal domly: eg Me aay @ instructor; pupils wow ~~ 14 Words-or Less, 20 Cents, _ reyuired. Castieman av. ; . — NTRD—Hupertenced canyaseers; | COOK WANT NTED Good rele. worpa n HOUSE IRL W ED-Gin for general houee- :* Rangel wy ag: pts ok zener: per only; none but fis. «lass ~~ any a fh goed wage: work: faanily of. ; good wages. GITVA Del- : ' week: everrthing tre. nritle, 1814 ive of references reyuired, 8uh) mar bi. ot ae ge > seat - ~ ip Bi. e = os om SOLAGITOR WANTOD—Bright young man with . ok; must be , HOUSHGIRL WANTED Git al 20 pons Ga eee le Se et ater ool ae ag eee
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: 4 ; f zB . | | } x ee arco sae fine - market; size 36 bust. R, « Dak: eac oe or sale, lady's jacket: bust 84; 4 Green; ellk lined; cost $15; wiil set) tor $5; (B® BOW; too small for owne? (al 1p Liu + s Pee baie A ee Bed 4 ~* * eA = # & eH) eo ti 4 7 i 5 1a A tee nee r*) 2 Sib tae commen nine vam on oven to the Middleby owen Mfg. Oo. Weet Van Buren et.. Caicago, EXCHANGE—Merchandise; clean, al dr. furnishifig , eic., on t paet 15 ty owner wants property in warmer e\lmate; laud preferred; will give Wheral exch bave some cash; give ful) detalls and va ue ersperty first letter. Ad. C. W. Somers, 507 tan block, St. Paul, Mina, et lala tll alla mally TAARAAARARAOFA BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WE'LL SELL your business quickly without pub- licity, eadvauce purchasers money or buy out- right contents furnished houses, hotels, resiau- rants, stores; satisfaction guaranteed. GLABSOCOCK BROKERAGE CO., Both wuz phones. Chestnut st. I i ee BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 2 Ce bts. e883 SO OOOO Oe OON F DOTION ER Y—T or branch bakery and laundry, school supplies, to- bacco, cigars, toys and notions; cheap rent; cause sickness. Ad. 117, Post Dispatch. GROOPRY AND NEWSPAPER SUPPL YD ~woTt— a an er ; good lo at on; reasonable {for A 24. Towu-Dieret aenpar ro sale, hand “Jaundry; “doing good | _ business; sickness the reason. 516 Ww ash ast. LUNCHSTAXDS—F or sale or trade, choice of two beet lunchs.ands. Apply SOGLA Dod. er sat. Oe te FN cli 5 ee A an ns an LUNOHRVO For ale, good paying Junchroom. Ad. A 1086, Post. Disyateh” NOTION STURE—Fo: sale, notion #tore and | gents’ fuenishing goods. 5166 Easton; no jobbers ueed staple - SS wr ™~ Ce rw ~ —_ sale, sonfentioner?, — ae eo sees A 14 Words or 20 Cents. ern oo oe a ION IO A -_. ¢ Great Dane puppies; full biood. Ngai Caivary PUK For sale, maies; pure wh gee 4 eg toy ‘poodle ‘pups, te, curly. oe 1Ww8 U'Paivn ot. ere eweenensnsen MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. — ee ee - os ong pe posta! wards, pla ium Coin List, luc; Daeia butcher's icebox tay ond (sin Co. X, ETC., WANTED—Largo and several emailer jAcecbests; must be cheap Jdeteey Varin ann Wairy Oo., 1015 Russell ay. 9 BAOUANGE M MBERSMiP eet price and time for which paid. ad ‘4 71, Post-Dispatch, i, il a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words of iavs, WwW Ovntes. ee ee OS ee eale, cheap, bricks: og 2016 Frankile ay., = postage ata' mpe, price il#is tree. 17, Fine wt. must be sold at ; call this even- tailor-made ladics’ new- Stephens, 80th aad Oiive 6 bundies kindling per bu.. delivered: h ee fuerte Coal Oo., = w. «ale cheap, all the ~ dupber “and the elevator foot of Mullamphy et. reck ng Co, Tel -D1220. ee RC 0AT— i, aa. gad, gentleman 4 jak Bane over. s ineeéure, about 30 “40 40 inches BHAT Weer Bel. - ee Le me oe sale; oll ase, turpentine 32, lead Se Be tg Big ines, etc., save money, Broe.. Wil Park: both phoues. . FIXTURS—For sale, cheap. 4.03 SELL ponent “peed typewriters, payable only uy tent machiges, wh eo you = ~¢ Sell new machines, pay- Weekly. Ny trial In cfty. ll phone. rg. Oo,, 408 Orie » Oth and sale; erttee at our new « 413 ay. low mann wae) — ¥ ypewr! j vee. “i oa eee: = bts TRUMP ET by ligt, slate writing TRACHER- esac iad Be la te el «' . Ol.ver typewriter; prac- R. M. J., Lockbox 1052, clairvoyant read. ings correctly given. 8861 Windsor pl., near .Van- Sonpuen. ~ WIN, FROFESSIONAL,. 14 Word Less, 20 Centa, s or A college teacher wants a position; A 101, Post-Dispatch. III IDI IPI PPP PDIP Po STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cceats, best reference. Ad. — “MONEY for salaried people, MON EY- Te van YOU WANT TO ENT UY ELL REAL OR ° ESTATE orrow Money, SEE ercantile Trust co., Eighth and Locust Sts. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. Words or Less, advice free. St. 14 PENSIONS, iY a Brien, _ ‘~ le Odeon, Mermod & Ja Native lal teachers only. AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. WICKE’S JEWELRY STOCK The fine stuck and dxteres of Wickhe Jewe ry Co, 1101 Franklin av., w.il be closed out at papas auction every day; a ——_ opportunity tes get- “ing SLU MENK ANZ & e Go". SUCTIOvERS. re Nl ll le NO Pond PRARAAFSSFR mevicaL, 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, ied es i ee ee re . a : Seg rs ee LEVELOPING THE LAST TWO FIN former plays a piece of standard merit withopt success the verdict will be that the j fault Hes with the player. Therefore, never attempt to play that which is beyond you. If you cannot per- form a piece without apparent effort, don’t attempt to have your playing judged by the standard of that composition. Alwavs economize your force when p oo ing. Much force is often cnnapeneasile wasted thereby producing hard and un- pleasant tones. t your touch be clear and crisp, never sluggish. Do not let @&namentation bewillder you but seek out the song of each plece and sing it. Very often the student loses the entire mean'ng of the composition because of his inability to separate the real theme sreue the more flowery sections of the piece. In grading your tone from planissimo to fortissimo you must follow both the in- structions of the composer and your own judgment. In rns ae up the climax of either a simp!¢ or 2 ifficult composition it is neces- sery to do more than produce a creat volume of sound. The climax should be reached, in most cases gradually, and with cumulative force. This depends. of course, on the character of the composition, but most students seem to think that by sud- denly increas'ng the volume of sound to eS highest point they have accomplished the desired effect. Phrase for Yourself. It is hard to lay down any rules as to proper phrasing on the piano. The student must first yt the piece thorougnly and he wil) then phrase it according to his con- ception as to how it should be rendered. think that in these five lessons I have touched on all the important points of piano playing. If the student will follow the advice given he will soon find an amount of improvement in his work that will spur him on to further efforts. sincit @ remember that the object in laying a piece is not to impress the hearer ait how difficult it is, but with its beauty. To do this practice faithfully, but do not over-practice. Always use your brain at the same time that you are using your fingers. Before playing a plece try to get a mental picfure of it by reading it through thor- oughly. Do mot develop expense of the left, or the t hand at the expense of the right. Develop the last two fingers of both: hands because they are naturally the weakest. Learn to accustom yourself to an easy and graceful position at the piano and hold your hands in such a way that you can play without effort or strain. Learn to appreciate the music you are playing and play it so that the hearer will —. appreciate it. while doing these take plenty of eset physical exercise. rour right pand at the MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Pee PIANOS and touch — ans excel in superior tone, and fuish; the tey tone Is he sweetes’ and most mosical ever produced, and is enly in the Estey instruments. THE ale co., 1116 ive st. LOUIS SCHUBERT-—Piano tyaet now lerated at 2602 Franklin av. oo Schubert & Moxter. Phone Re'l Main 301 a ye boys fine Gabler piano, with «fool and Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin. aes ® full-size piano. stool and cover, Schubert & ter, 2602 Franklin ay. in fine condition; must sei] at once; — (ai octaves, accummodate oun time pay ments if desired. 1928 N. 12th st. PLANOS—Rem planos, $1, $2, $3, $4 per month: low vet — aud best assortment; rent allowed if purchased. F. G. Peamen, Mfr., 1012 Olive et.; A. hl Whitaker, Mer. PIANOS tuned; het workmansn ranteed; $1.76; at Crawford's, Gth and ashington ay | SPEOIAL sale thie week, before stock tnhing: all new eee ae heavily reduced and big bar- gains in fanos Close them ot"; ueed uprights $130 to $1.0; pcb. planos $25. £40, $50, $75; don’t miss thie epecial sale; you way no hate another such chance and { will last tor tints ~~ on Fr. @. Sinith, Mfr., 1012 Olive st.; Whitaker, - Mar. FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, (AL —For sale, Equitable oll stock; shares; very cheap. Ad. A 113, Post. D apateh, ONAN ll tl ll lt lll fll dd ald dk ~~ ae ee ee ee aw OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. or “7 eye yrneed women anne free of ex eara presen tion. y as Precitne. ‘ Opticiua th 1600 Fraokiimce “7. jae OPTICAL CO , eye experts, gold complicated nest equipped. ieeting parior. “700 L ieee “ZA Oo NaH ” ln ei ee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 2C Ceuta. STOVE REPAIRS Fur apy oid stove. ‘*Furebaw,”’ 111 N. 12th, K.O97. Aarne, mao TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 4s’: s- Words or Less, 20 Cents, REDUCED TO $285. 176 N. J av.; store, suitable for grocery, contetieee7 $f WitBEcK & CO.. 10 N. stb at. ee oe ane RArarw CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ~ For all stoves and ranges. A. G. Brauer, 316 N. 34. Fi iF & 3 y ed » ae es Ss Se “ty a ne ghee eh ona! os a ee ee Orne nee red PIANO—I bave a very Gne uprigut plano; full 2713 i STOVE REPAIRS(® NOTICE OF 60 DAYS REQUIRED Depositors Had Been Scared by the Fact Thet Everett and Moore Weare Bank’s Directors. CLEVELAND, Jan. 3—When the dcors of the Dime Savings and Banking Co. were opened today a big crowd of depositors were in waiting to draw out deposits. Each person was handed a printed slip by the tellers, bearing the fvllowing notice: “In order to best serve the interests of all depositors, the directors have instructed the officers to require a no- tice of © days from each depositor of the amount to be withdrawn. Th.s action is in accordance with eae rule printed in all savings passbooks. The assets of this bank are more than suf- fic to pay all Habiliunes and leave th ome, of the bank intact. order of the board of directors, “tna ea SAVINGS AND BANK- G. WATTERSON President, “FEF. H. TOWNSEND, Treasurer.’ A run was started on the bank yes erdvy afternoon as a result of the announce- ment of the financial troubles of M ssrs Everett and Moore, who are members of the board of directors of the institution. KANSAS CITY HAS A GENUINE BOOM HOPES T- SOON CATCH UP WITH NEW ST. LOUIS. MANY BUILDINGS ERECTED Impetus That Has Been Given by the Opening of Boulevards and Well-Paved Streets. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jam. 3.—The New St. Louis will have to hustle to keep outeé of the way of the New Kansas City. In the matter of building Kansas City Is on the top wave of prosperity. The year just concluded was remarkable in many respects, and the amount of building ac- complished during the 12 months is with- in a few thousand dollars of $2,000,000 more than was expended in 190. If the correct figures were obtainable the amount would run considerably more than $2,000,000 above the business of 1900. Of the $6,028,170 ex- pended $3,077,300 was for dwellings, $2,300,- 870 for business and miscellaneous con- struction, leaving $650,000 invested in the 67 flats that were erected during ithe year. Kansas City has become a city of home owners. More than $3,080, 7 ee — a for residences last he ‘eed 4 “is 5 orithin that Kansas City lines has opened up a vast territory ior- merly used for cow pastures. And th re is now a "handso of asphalt ved streets lined with han some houses where former- ly there was nethin And the astonishing feature of the construction of homes last year is found in the fact that while o8 houses. com: o£ more than each, were erect there was 1385 houses| costing less than bu. it, This demonstrates that the popular priced home has come to be an important factor in the growta Ate the ~~ wf tMe vOpu.ar riced houses, cost tween $3000 and : nee, busts at an expense of be- tween $2000 and! , and 452 between $1.0) and $2000. Three hundred and eighty-six cost less than a thousand each. It is an interesting fact that much at- tention has been paid to architectural de- taf in the construction of the modest homes as well as in the more pretentious ones. With few exceptions the bui'dersa and in- vestors, who have been supplying the con- stantly increasing d avoided the aint gree yay Se hy are ¢ ural designs and ws 2 facil vide the modern homes. been a harmonious blending of the archi- tectural effect and the practical utility of the dwellings crected in such great num- bers in the dh incad just concluded. SENATOR: COCKRELL REBUFFED His Daugfiter Admitted to the White House, but He Was Put at the End of the Line. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHING: UN, Jan. 3.—It was generally understood that the arrangements for the reception at the White House would be reguiated by the customs of former years, but several innovations were introduced. 5000} These caused confusion in several inatances, Cockrell of Misgsour! presented White House before the hour asigned for the Epes tion of the Sen- ate and the House epresentatives. Heretofore all Nighy officials have been admitted immediately upon arrival, but in this instance Sentor Cockrell was ‘directed to take a place at the end of an almost in- terminable line of eariy comers, He presented his card to the guardian of the gates, but. was a repulsed. The Missourian turned haughtily away. He was escorting his Tanahtes, Miss Marion Cock- rell. who was one of the receiving party. The vroung woran was allow to pass into the White House at once and she, through Secretary Cortelyou, received an order to admit her father. She proceeded rapidiv with this official eget steoe but the indignant senator calmly informed her that the President would have te with- out his congratulations on this “aiden occasion. MISS ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS. President’s Daughter to Christen the Kaiser’s American Yacht, , WASHINGTON, Jan. &—Miss Alice Roosevelt, the eldest daughter of Presi- dent Roosevelt, will christen the German Kaiser's new yacht, now building at Staten Island, New York. was made at the saehch Caren: Ir, Holleben, German ambassador to the e United States. TRUST COMPANY LIQUIDATES. Senator himself at the | Court Decision Forces St. Paul Concern to Quit Business. ST. PAUL, Jan. 2.—The St. Paul Trust Special to the Post- time before Cuba will be permitted to her leading strings and indeed that may uever come. The United States et sponsor to the family of nations for * good behavior of the new republic & must remain in a position to aid the | government. Gov. Wood has announced in in an military order that when rag and pletely advised of the election of dent and other government. issue an order. permitting the of the Cuban Congress and the proc the ing the saat pe decision ane upon ls oF assembling of ven e Con and py ee. ngress first term of i t nev eres oul by the terms.-of he, admin A ® secure certain conditions fore turning wer its entire aby siilttew fo —‘o a : our m °o t The United States mu ara use of Pines and such may be selec Ouestions “ sanitation and ad other important conditions Cuban provides that no trea ernments shall be consent of the’ Unites St tectorate ts es only does Ane muted. 8 to the carry! Hh important cond fiom, pd committed to all t of ? with them. t of Guba eteod that President Pa Washington bef he goes ft will have a 4efin Cuban govern to Bes em a eee u govern nd He will reg me “Cuba's renrésentatives will ungoubredly ’e extent a AE Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. t—when the : of the Cunard I Livernool her aged Scotch purer ' , will retire we company which he has ficiently served for nearly @ Nire hundred ané twenty me. 5 were : ied te ni:10s, is nite Sl aliver lovin the terference. ‘*SYou nave, ohe. chance a! rate ao oa copists See you ok ted the ee acoup certainty was found to extend side.’ ‘patient was ver Pes ek * ‘ t * a Dispateb. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—It will be Ky~ 4 « 4 . \, : : ¢ +0 ¥ -« «= Sit. acer Fl . . ¢ 4 . ees oe ~~ nob " o- » cle ZR 4% # “w “ek . ye ’ LD: ts nee : —~' J oi cee hai AE 3. * ape oa %
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hy itt Sineaae Wen. ae Saad Nin tai ee: cst ad aa het \, oe “teen MECH SCGS 3 eee: ey ~~ ~ SOLU AT AUCTION Gre 2 Great Event | of the Sea- - _ worice SERVED THAT INTEREST aS ON $110,000 IS OVER DUE son—Our.. ay BONDHOLDERS- WANT $25,000 ee ek 3 ae , i *, a he months of 1901 Se a@ most successful ccason = s.6 in our business. io if Active selling means : broken limes, 839 + For the rest of the seas ie i son we shall close out our is oe Suits and Overcoats ee | prices calculated to cleag the decks for an ene: ? spring. How Far Are you impressed by ae vertising? Do you believe reputable and responsible re clethiers sell really fine . goods for a goed deal less than the cost of the mae terials? We don’t believe it. It is enough for us te lose our profits at the end of the season in order to clear out goods that eat have to be stored away otherwise. The quality of our’ goods is what we harp om | continually, and it is up- on that that we count-to f win your confidence. _—_—. 4 Come and see the prices te 4 we are making on Oyere — coats and Suits for Men, Boys and Children, Brownihigas King & Ce Every Salurday Night in the cnlire Year Until 10 o’clock. Your Money Back If You Want Il. Zdibrary Board May Purchase the Prop- arty for Site of the Million Deliar Library. It ts said that the ‘Exposition and Music Hal) building at Thirteenth and Olive street Will be advertised for sale at auction with- in a few days. _, This means the passing of the St Louis Bxposition and may clear the way for a @ite for the library buliding, for which An- gag Carnegie has offered to donate $1,000,- Se YES! THE CLEAN- UP SALE STARTED THIS MORNING! A MARVELOUS SUCCESS! The store is a scene of intense activity ! ! Looks like Christmas times over again! Every aisle and floor is crowded! Count- less thousands are sharing in this evént. It’s the most determined, decisive clearance ever inaugurated by any store in St. Louis. How prices have tumbled! Wordsseem weak to express the importance of this sale—the wreck and havoc of values+ |! For Saturday’s selling we direct your special attention to these unparalleled offerings in MEN’S AND BOYS’ WINTER CLOTHING. The entire mammoth stock is included in this sale—not a single garment is excepted or reserved. The newest, swellest styles —the finest fabrics—the highest examples of the tailor’s art and genius—all go in this sweeping “clean-up” at the lowest prices ever High-class, elegant creations—equal in every re- spect to fine custom tailor productions at much 13. 5p ber, $18 and $20 values for Rogers-Peet $22.50 and $25 Suits and Overcoats, $16.50— fit himself out in a swell Rogere-Peet suit or overcoat—the kind that we o—e Best season a asscrtment is large and you will undoubtedly find something to suit vour fancy in o Jot. Men’s $3.00 Dressy Trousers, .in this sale, $1.60. That’s only one of the great pants propositions we now present. Clean-Up ° saic of, Winter Shoes. Now please don’t misunderstand us. These —no excuses. Prices have been cut to these low levels to named. Where is the man that can afford to close his eyes to.such an opportunity? more money-suits in military or close-fitting Even Rogers-Peet & Co.'s fine productions, as | bh 5p $22.50 amd $25.00—LOFr.....cscccccccocsecscccccvccseccases’s 8 What values! $27.50 and ogers- Our entire stock goes into this sale. $3.00 pants for $1.60—$3.0 and ere NOT broken sizes, but full and complete reduce the stock In the shortest possible space of : 2 | 4 | The sale is said to be the culmination of the plans of bondholders who have not re- eeived os on thelr invesiment in the position rty. The bonds outstanding unt to ring 4, and the unp.id interest tu he stockholders were officially notified ov. 7 of the pro foreclosure in the interest on the bonds remained un- Gaye had to be pilowed the . The mext step wii) be to ad- the property for auctioh. nder the terms of the mo the ders of 2% +? cent, or $35,000 worth, of ds outstanding, can call for foreciosure. inety-eight thousand dollars! worth of @ bonds have already been aollected for a rpose by Brokers Kotany and Henry ernee, and are deposited with the on Trust Co. as trustee. Mr. Kotany d yesterday that the foreclosure was w certain anager Atkinson and officials of the Ex- tion Co. oppose the sale. They hope be able to convert the property into a anent manufacturers’ and merchants’ ple room, where exhibits could be main- ed throughout the year. ~ SAYS HE INVENTED AIRSHIP PLANS BT. LOUIS MAN LAYS CLAIM TO SANTOS-DUMONT’S DEVICE i a 4 ‘Sredit for the invention of the Santos- Dumont airship is claimed by J. BE. Green of 1006 Brooklyn street, who declares that | the plans which have been worked out by |) the Brazilian inventor in Paris were origi- mally prepared by himeelf, and were stoien from him ten years ago by a Frenchman. Green has presented his plans to Isaac 8. lor, director of works of the World's . with the request thai the designs be for an aerial a at the Fair. he oy his claim to Mr. Taylor, pee copies of a St. Louls news- ears old, in which the aoc- t of - ans was ptovlished together 6 out e! owing the principal features that his plans contain fea- render it & or to the San- _— contrivance, Fils etip, he says, ully encounter the strongest Fy ° while Santos-Dumont can He nly Ae wp a/comparatively calm at- reen airship, watem has been - con- ted only on per, ulpped with ntal propellers Sttached" to. rthe side | | 3 . ; + ~.* . a> _ . a eee + . -# A emo = ho et Oe ee ‘ i . . ~ " = - + - ~* . ’ . ~ “ee oe: - PAG - is > o~> a = ts “ ~ .. a , ~ 'e i hee 5 eeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeere er ee at” - yet Stu wh . x a Clean-Up Sale of Men’s: Winter | Furnishings. Got about twice as much. stock as we ought to have at this time. That’s the whole story in a nutshell. And that explains the reason for these ex- traordinary price reductions. Men’s Soft Laundered Suirte— assorted lotse—worth T5io—cut 39¢ flen’s Sagte Brand Shirts—vnew tterne—s mn ...996 ff basome—ceuffs to ateh $1 00 Be dl Mien’s Buckingham nema er and satin quilted—eold at $1.25— 15¢ cut te. eeeeeete eee eeeeteCeeeeeeeeeeoeseoe Men’s Neckwear— =} ~Spaptgguanaemnssegqesenee 32° — > + . Men’s $18 and $20 Suits and Overcoats for $13.50— Style, as you prefer—overcoats in every design and fabric that is In vogue this pene OESIS ZI: you'll see, are included in this crash of values. A rare opportunity for the tallor-made man to Rogers-Peet $27.50, £30 and $32.50 Suits and Overcoats, $22— The lines here are somewhat broken—but the Peet creations—the finest in the 22. 00 land—at eeeeeeeeeee 808 eeeeeeeeeeee eee ee eeee eeeeeeeevese* $4.00 pants for $2.20—$5.00 pants for $2.90—and pants that were %$.W and $7.00 now go at $4.60. Worth prompt attention. lines of mew, stylish winter shoes. Your ex- act size and width is here—no disappointments union it RG Men’s Box Calf pies Shoes—leather and drill lined—extension soles—also Men’s Patent Leather Young Men’s Overcoats to" 20— $20 values—cut to.....$13.50 $15 values—cut to......88.25 $12 values—cut to......$7.20 — Ages 15 ESTABLISHED 1860. MICHAELS LOAN & MERCANTILE CO, 48 ; a Men’s $7.50 and $8.50 Suits and Overcoats for $4.75— Just stop a minute and think what this means. Hun dreds of good, substantial suits and winter overcoats eat a price that does not cover the cost of the material and manag ores, and $8.50 values—in se ores sale Men’ s $10 and $11 Suits and Overcoats for $6 99— Another striking example of Famous’ pushing, pro- _ gressive merchandising. Well made, nicely finished, finely trimmed euits and overcoats that regularly would | cost you $10 and 9 veriensee 3 s yin yo we —_ you Bale at..... «+. sondeccecegspccedégseens Lewccecceccses eee Men’s $12.50 and $13.50 Suits and Overcoats for $8.75— Well adapted for. general business and drese wear. Newest febrics and designs—a!] tailored in a thoroughly high-class manner and the best $12.50 and $13.50 vaiucs at you've seen in many a netgeAe this sale at ous Men’s $15 and $16.50 Suits and Overcoats for the 60— The suits tn fine worsteds, Scotch weaves, silk mix- tures and cessimeres, in single or double-breasted sack Full h ith ko ps = Nn 7 Aha — on that sold at S15 ‘cal 18.30 B TOW CUE tO... .csecreerees pooceccéshepubuesaese sbebocceonnes eonee Clean-Up Sale of Boys’ Clothing. Our Boys’ Clothing Dept. enters heartily and enthusiastically into the spirit of this sale—with values that’ will rivet the attention of all parents. Here are a few of the leading offerings: Boys” Knee Suits_ages 7 te 15 years Young Men’s Suits—Ages 14 to 20— 1000 of the strongest, best weafing, all $8 values—cut to......$4.65 Wool suits—in browns, grays am4 olive mixtures—the -staple double “breasted $10 values—cut to......$5.80 tylo—eanet, of. the. ‘pants $12 values—cut to......$6.75 with double seats and knees—reguiar $3.00 value $15 values—cut to......$9.25 —in this Sr. canhaceseuver * Boys’ Fine Knee Suits—ages 7 to 16 years—double breasted styles—tailored in a fashionable manner, with hand-padded ciliate and wide shoulders —perfect fitting suits that n wish hes the Expositio pan adage the capital for ex = the privilege of purchase the plan proves successfu CITY NEWS. place to go; The prudent, discerning housewives of city, on all occasions, when requiring Dry Goods, know,well the sure and safe CRAWFORD'S people get every last one to their store, for did they mot, they, the housewives, would be neither nor prudent!! Trnbute to Judge Madill board of @ireoctors pf Bh ge r ree a Georg y a lawyer and “When passing behind a street car, look “4 eat for the car approaching from opposite John Daly’s Skull Fractured. accuses Peter Simonin, bar- ontana’s saloon, 915 Olive street, standing in oon, a The bartender was arr glass. the former pu the Cl ~s ospital. His beeen and sighs few days.—MUSNYON., a Cure will cure any case of Men’s ‘uspenders— 25¢ kind for. eo vecccecccccccccccooceoecseo BOS B50 kind for... sececoooscoonccscogssoece od 500c kind for.. Men's Handkerchiets— Worth up to Oo, for.. seevsccoveccsscceses BO Worth up to Be, for. eeeee eC aeeeeeeeeeeeeee Worth ap to 2he. 1 Men's Jersey apete—Reary weight—worth §1.25—for Men’s ind tote Night Shirts— 2 sag Hy —_ Men's Seltinn and Genertes. Conde 1 Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeraeeee eee ee ee : | : : | r—arorth $1.00 a garment.. Regie Celebrated Wright's. Roane Une wear—lamb’s wool ‘fleeced—always 1.00 t—elashed o.. eer eee eevee eteee eepeer ep eeeree eeree Men's cashmere Heif Hose—a!) f qpant=G00 KIO) F00...0cecccccccncscesseee y : are worth $7.50 regularly aunt AQ Boys’ Knee PantS_ages 8 to 15 years—made of pure wool fabrics in the newest patterns—a tre- 3 mendous assortment—almost 3000 pairs— our regular 50c knee pants—in this STAR WAIST neckbands or with regular $1.00 grade, for.............. $8 values—cut to......$4.75 Vestee Suits—ages 8 to 9—a large popular suits for little boys—-small col- lared coats, neat little vest, and shapely — values-—ts knee pants—regular this sale for —Choice of our entire stock—none reserved —all sizes —with collars attached—snappy patterns—our *“eeneteeneeeeeeerseert i pe of these 1.59 69c 1 D, and E widths— winter styles and Rhewest worth $3.50 and 7,95 “1 $4.00—in this Boys’ Satin Cait/Lace GRED. . cot caccocedad CLEAN-UP SALE OF HATS AND CAPS. Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats— the very newest mid- winter styles—values up to $3.00—in this sale 12] — Men's Soft and Stiff Hats— Great assortment of pop- ular styles, oe “aah : ees shades—worth $ this sale for Men’s Caps—Choice of the very finest Men's Silk, Plush and Cloth Caps in the house—values up to $2.50—none reserved. Boys’ Winter Caps— Pull-Jown styles, in all the newest shanes—fill 25c val- ues—in this sale at 98c Little Gents’ le—made aldorf shape—+izes lien’s Rubbers — Tees : rte a >? HARRIS SHOE me ASK FOR A MERCANTILE 900 FRANKLIN A DEALERS IN : DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND Unredeemed Pledg:s for op All Articles not Valu HULTS’ i ——— ME Ge Bavicoov)) RS’ ELECTION NOTICE—The — ; the mt. — se he | be ne ctty Bs me a eR Panis 100, “at | pnd Cc. KIMI, eer ocary. i STOCK HOLDEKS' M lg tov kbolders tion of Ofteen (i re year, othor usiness | meeting, willl be hel / baak, soutveast corner Fou Louis, Mo., on the j4th day 10 &. Me Ty o'clock Atteat: G. . Louls A. W. abass. geet: Le Dee. 18, 1 FFocKROLDERS Bank of St. Louls, State of Sacoark tien of fifteen (15) ensu ng year, B. C. ALVORD, STOCKHOLDERS’ K dg that the ae. of Ty ai x ‘ ae J Sun 4 p , ty, “ennue we & Tee < ane “=” ‘9 Rr " = iy ——- ‘