St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 7, 1902
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— ™ lt ee ee ae Ki ay ’ a ae . mu 4 af * eae. Wwe of 3 ~~ & Wy ~. * te ¥ mat ts a > ‘. 7 “ oe + ie iit ” > dha Set ye a eee Pc hi) . 2 Oey. Hate ee pices Sala ¢ Pas. "ae 50° Clock Edition. public is prejudiced against _ company?” ode * Iron Pecuikte. sald he 7 : 7 | H E e 4 | THE BIGGEST DECEMBER. 7 28,187 WANT ADS LAST MONTH IN THE POST-DISPATCH. 2404 Bigger Than One Year Ago. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED ‘PRESS DISPATCHES. TWELVE PAGES. VOL, 54, NO, 139 ST, LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1902, em PRICE {Secsten SW aSet Sic i ee oe ———— sme. 28 TRANSIT CO. MUST TRY CASE. HERE Judge Zachritz Holds Jurors Are Not Prejudiced. EXAMINES WITNESSES HIMSELF MANY TESTIFY THEY COULD GIVE PAIR TRIAL. Decision Is Not Intended to Be General and Question Will Be Disposed of by Judges in General Term. Following @ personal examination of six jurors and a score of witnesses, Judge William Zachritz of division No. 4 of the Circuit Court refused to grant a change of venue in the case of Rufus Farrar against the St. Louis Transit Co. The application for a transfer of the case was made by Lon Hocker, attorney for the street railway corporation. Mr. Hocker was taken completely by sur- prise when Judge Zachritz after hearing the testimony of several witnesses pro and con on the question of prejudice alleged to exist against the transit company announced that as the testimony was about evenly balanced he would examine himself the jurors who had been impaneled to try the case. . Objected to Court’s Questions. Mr. Hocker objected vigorously to several of the court’s questions, but to little pur- pose, The court stated that it proposed to treat the transit company with the same con- sideration accorded other litigants, but not to make any special concessions. The plaintiff had produced witnesses to show the community can give the transit pom any a fair trial and it was held proper view of a | eee to ascertain any ia- ee po William Brueggeman, 2701 Union ave- nue, was the first juror questioned. “Is it or is it not your opinion that the St. Louls Transit Co. could get a fair and impartial trial from a ju impaneled in the circuit court?’ asked "Jud ge Zachritz. wenn don’ t see why they couldn't t get a fair “Ts there an Srgnt: a _ t * : _ wl prede ice In my mind.’ “Did 3 any discussion among “ cy out “sg transit comany?”’ ’ By yopeen why you couldn't . bitte Cross. _ Examines Witness. . Hocker cross-examined the ‘t you think,” he asked, “the general the transit “Well, of I can’t say so. Everybody, course, has his opinion.’’ John C. Date was the next juror put on the stand. He had heard expressions re- garding the transit company, but did not think they were such as to prejudice the oe against the corporation. to himself +3 thought he could give the transit A as an impartial trial. Edwa foreman at Union believed the people of St. Louls are not eepeorentiy biased as not to be able to give the transit company an impartial trial, He had not heard any ‘remarks _ogeins the company. J. N. Whipple, an inventer, living at 2125 Benton street, has resided in St. Louis about three years. His testimony practic- ay ® coincided with that given by e oth- e Ww a? the jurors had concluded their tes- timony Judge Zachritz said: “T am of the Ky ye that the transit com- pany can get a ir trial In this division of the Circuit Court. “Of course, thie ruling is not intended to be general, and I merelyrender it on the evi. ‘dence adduced at this particular trial.’ Thinks Sentiment Is General Against Company. Mr. Hecker then requested permission to argue the decision, which was granted. He said that it was not the particular prejudice of a particular juror or person upon which the transit company based its claim that the “city of St. Louls and its in- habitants" are prejudiced against the great corporation, but that the sentiment is gen- eral among the community at large. Substantially all of the jurors present might hot have any personal feeling againat the transft company, yet their environments and the common expressions heard against the corporation is calculated to uncon- oneeey prejudice them, he declared. ocker referred ~ the newspaper as a potent factor in sh oy ames opinion. At the conclusion Judge chritz said that the question of granting the transit com- .4 change of venue would probably be and effectually disposed of by the eireult "Soden in general term. WEATHER WILL BE PLEASING No Cold Wave Is Likely to Come for Several Days, Hyatt Says. Dr. Hyatt announced Tuesday morning that fair weather with a moderating tem- Louis and vi-| was hit. perature would prevail in St. cinity for a day or two. The thermometer at 7 a. m. Tuesday stood | at @, 0 degrees higher than at the sanre hour Monday. Reports from other points indicate the weather is generally clear throughout the country, with a low barometer in the northwest. The only clouds on the horizon anywhere in the United States, that Indicated weath- er disturbance were in the lake region, where conditions are reported unsettled. The low in the northwest Indicates that mo cold wave is likely to come out of the north for several days, and winter over- coats may be given a layoff. ER INDICATIONS. prone 2% we dy wes vig By ga? “ee + ee wae ated na, Nebr ta a HISTORIC BELL RECEIVES PLAUDITS OF THE PEOPLE | page's wane ee °° —-- STOL NORTH CAROLINA eee @ «© «-« | t SOvTH ‘CAROLINA PENN SYLVANIA Be’ B itvrnce, SMPPENS BURG * pre H/ Ch Aweees Au G REEN wi - . 9-8 OS OCR. @ =e @eerteee 2 «ee a ag? ~ ~ s SHEPHERDS PO, WEST_VIRGINIA z RAYV.CL e , AvVRAY: 2 VIRGINIA i a, Toure Of THE BELL FROM PHILADELPHIA. ‘To SHARLESTON , GSVARP* OF FOUR__— “PHILADE LPAI POuICEMEN, vy mous liberty bell of Independence Hal!, Philadelphia, is making a historic journey to the Charlestoh Exposition. It is ac- companied by a guard of honor, by Mayor Ashbridge and four stalwart policemen. It will arrive here Thursday morning. The bell left Philadelphia yesterday morn- ing. The passage through Hafrisburg to- day was not marked by any formal greet- ing on the party of the city officials and other points of vantage from which the precious, relic-could be viewed were crowd- ed. A delegatian of citizens from Carlisle and other points in the Cumberland Valley met the train. here as an escort throug that region. MAN FINED FOR SHOOTING A BOI Judge Wislizenus Assessed Michael Costello $100. HE APPEALED FROM DECISION ONE OF CROWD GAVE HIM “LIEF”’ WITH SHOTGUN. Arthur Prustmuller Said Costello Fired and Several Bird Shot Struck Him—Costello’s Story Different. 9 Michael Costello, vears old, of 2716 North Tenth street, was fined $100 In the Dayton Street Police Court Tuesday for shooting Arthur Prustmueler, 12 years old, at the foot of Grant street Sunday. Arthur, James Miller, Tl years old, of 1710 North Fourteenth street, and George Jame- son, 12 years old, of 1213 Chambers street, who were together when the shooting oc- curred, testified that a boy in the crowd raised his hand to Costello, who had been hunting ducks, and said he would “give him Hef.’ and that thereupon Costello dis- charged his shotgun at the party. Two shot struck Arthur on the chin, penetrating to the bone, and several hit him on the shoulder, causing painful wounds. Prustmueller.was the only person who Costello said the boys had been throwing ‘stones at him and teasing him in other ways. He averred the shooting was acci- dental. “T had been hunting,’ he said, “and was walking along the river bank on my Way home when I came to a fire these boys had made. I st to warm my hands, which were numb.Band they began to tease me. They ran u na bluff about a block away and threw rocks at me. I dodged them and told the boys they had better go home. “T had had a few drinks, but I knew what I was doing. “T saw a bottle on a piece of ice in the river, and, wishing to take my gun home empty, I decided to shoot at the bottle. Just as T was taking aim, a stone hit me on the side of the head and 1 turned around to see who threw it. My feet became tangled in the mire and I fell, the gun go- ing off. I didn't intend to shoot at the boys.” Arthur admitted, upon being recalled to the witness stand, that a boy in the crowd had thrown some rocks at Costello. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Jan. 7.—The ta | tions. Union station; héwéver, and / At Hagerstown 2000 school children sang “America’ and other patriotic songs as the train rolled into the depot. Crowds greeted the relic at Mechanics- burg and at Carlisle, where the Indian school pupils turned out; at Newville, Ship- pensburg, Scotland, Chambersburg and Greencastle. At Hagerstown, Md., all the schuol children “in the city were massed about the station and brass bands aided in the greeting. . The Sons of Confederate Veterans acted as a guard while the train stopped at Shepardstown, Va., where sev- eral speeches were made. At Charlestown, Berryvale, Va.. and Luray the residents gave the bell and its escort hearty greet- ing. ti ta etal SUPPOSED CORPSE CAME TO LIFE MRS. CHRISTINA BENNINGER’S FUNERAL WAS IN SIGHT. UNDERTAKER SCHMITT CAME He Found There Was Life and a Doctor Told of Morphine Pois- oning. Called to care for the body of Mrs. Chris- tina Benninger of 2411 South Ninth street Tuesday, Philip Schmitt, an undertaker ai 9711 South Broadway, discovered that the woman was alive, though unconscious from morphine poisoning. Miss Hilda Benninger, who awoke Tues- dav morning about 4 o'clock, and was un- able to rowse her mother, sieeping beside her, thoughi she was dead, and had sent a messenger for Schmitt. Mrs. Benninger was sent Side Dispensary, where the physician in charge rendered médical attention. After- ward Mrs. Benninger was sent to the City Hospital, where the physicians” said her condition was dangerous. The police found a bottle which had .con- tained one-eighth of an ounce of morphine, under the pillow of Mrs. Benninger's bed. The bottle was empty. “I do not know when or where mamma swallowed the poison,’ Miss Hilda Ben- ninger said. Her brother. Twelfth street, to the South Christ Herder of 2022 South was at our home last nicht, and my brother, Harry, a bartend- er, was here, too. Viamma laughed and joked, and was as gay as could be. About 10 o'clock brother Harry left to go to work, and mamma and [I went to bed. We used the same bed. and I did not know that any- thing was wrong until early this morning when I awoke troubled in mind. “Get up, Hilda, get up,’’ were the words I thought I heard I lighted the gas and saw that mamma was ivying stretched at full. length on the bed. Hier features were cold and I thought she was dead. I ran over to our neighbor, Louis Benedict of 213 South Ninth street. and told him to o for Undertaker Schmitt so he could care or mamma's body. Mr. Schmitt con- ducted papa’s funeral when he died. “Mr. hmitt came and said that mamma was not dead. He called the ambulance and sent her to the Dispensary. “My father. Henry Benninger, was killed by an electric shock Sept. 19, 1900 while at work on the Buff-Rau Mineral Water plant. He caught a live wire while fix- ing a Pp. “Last Monday, one week ago, I found mamma lying in the bedroom with =e gas- t turned on and the s escapin Dr. ulton was called and s recove . She told, me then that she wanted to die so she could join pase Miss Hilda nninger is 16 years old and she and her brother Harry lived at home with their mother. CLEVELAND IMPROVING. PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 7.—Former President Cleveland, though not yet fully recovered from his recent illness, is much a - . = , New * Za ) : * ial ina®e es. x roe ee if, P| * ti Ld a AIRSHIPS STEERING: TOWARD ST. LOUIS —_— WORLD’S FAIR OFFICIALS OFFER ATTRACTS WIDE ATTENTION. DUMONT MAY ENTER CONTEST Hiram Maxim, American Inventor, -Willing to Spend $100,000 to Win Prize. Plans for an airship tournament, in com- petition for the $200,000 prize offered by the World's Fair management for the most practicable aerial vehicle, will be made by Prof. 8. P. Langley of Washington, D. C., and Octave Chanute of Chicago, with Charles W. Knapp and Nathan “Frank, tnembers of an Exposition subcommittee uppointed for the purpose. Hiram Maxim, M. Santos-Dumont and Prof. Langley, the last-named one of the consulting committee, are expected to be among the competitors for the prizes, which will, be $100,000 for the successful operation of a craft in the air, $50,@0 for the best racer and $50,000 for the expenses of the competition. Santos-Dumont, the Brazilian aeronaut, who won the Deutsch prize of 20,000 francs in Paris last September, stated, shortly after that feat, that he bring his air- ship to America someti 1902. He is also consfdering the project of attempting » round the world in his dirigible bi ; . os-Dumont is considered by many the greatest aeronaut in the world. His part in the contest is expected to arouse great interest among Europeans and es- pecially among Parisians, who witnessed his flights, falls and other exhibitions of per- sistency and daring spirit throughout last summer. Maxim Willing te Spend $100,000. To an Associated Press representative in London Maxim stated that as soon as he was certain that the announcement of the St. Louis prize offer was official he would consider the question of competing. He said that he would be wiiling to spend $100,000 in the contest, confident that he could recoup himself by winning first prize. The two men named on the committee are eminent scientists with records of wide achievement in the domain of aerostatics. They wiil represent the scientific phase of the competition, while the two directors will consider the contest as a business proposi- tion: : A set of rules to govern the contest wil] be drawn up by the joint committee of four and the question of appointing a chief of the aerostatic display will also be dis- cussed. The offering of smaller prizes for in- ventors of meritorious designs who do not receive the hignest award will also be con- sidered by the committee. Plan for Aerial Contest Mr. Skiff’s. Director of Exhibits Skiff is credited with originating the idea for the aerial tourna- mnent. He also suggested the appointment of Prof. Langley and Mr. Chanute. Plans for airships have been received from local inventors, and other parts of the countr¢ will be heard from when the announcement has becuyme sufficiently widespread. The Fair management ex- pects to make the to ment an interna- tional one, and to enlist the greatest Euro- erostatics in the red venue, St. $ coe '< 9 Louis, an ‘2 . av rrr, J o- ‘th : Ne r ¥e been recel’ po. 4% ne = = ve. dagen oe " a th : are oneet tee a | i. No Robber Has Yet Been awl rested and the Police Seek Men Described by the Night Watchmen. At 3:40 o’clock this morning Albert Estep, a night watchman employed about the Na- tional Stock Yards in East St. Lohis, called up on the’ telephone Charles T. Jones, general manager of the Stock Yards Bank, and informed him that masked men had blown the safe of the National Stock Yards ‘Bank, wrecked the office and made off with bags of money. | He briefly related a circumstantial story of the robbery, including the capture of himself, Lee Philpot, another night watch- man who is a member of the fameus Ken- tucky feudal family of that name, and L. W. Clark, the night fireman. Mr. Jones resides at the Stock Yards Ho- tel about one mile from the Stock Yards Exchange, wherein is situated the bank building. Robert Monroe, superintendent off police for the Stock Yards district, also resides at this hotel. Mr, Jones awoke Mr. Monroe, and the two set off for the bank. When they arrived there they met Estep, whose face bore bruises, Clark who had a slight scalp wound over the left ear, and later Philpot, whose face was bruised, and who was bleeding at the nose. The three collaborated in relating to the police officer substantially the same de- tails which were later given to the Post- Dispatch by them as follows: CAPTURED NIGHT WATCHMAN. ‘The first man captured by the robbers was Lee Philpot, a night watchman at the Stockyards Exchange building in which the bank is located, and-a personal friend of President Roosevelt,. with whom he fought in Cuba as a Rough Rider. From 7:30 o'clock Monday evening until 3:40 Tuesday morning Philpot lay bound hand and foot with ropes, 'a towel tied tightly about his eyes, and another towel thrust into his mouth and down his throat as a gag. BANDITS KNEW VICTIM. The bandits knew Philpot, calling him by name, and saying that he was the man they wanted. The leader wanted to kill him, but was prevented from doing so by the others. They beat him with a sandbag, inflicting bad bruises on his face. Philpot was standing in the yards near the Exchange building when three men leaped upon him. The desperadoes had been hiding behind a fence. “We want you, Lee Philpot,’’ cried one of All three covered him with re- He was ordered to throw up his the men. volvers. hands, Philpot says that he tried to draw his revolver, but the men were upon kim in an instant, pinioning his arms to his sides. They marched him to the office of the Live Stock Reporter, between the point where he was captured and the building where the bank is located. WAS BOUND AND GAGGED. Philpot was taken into” the composing room and thrown to the floor. The bandits produced ropes from their overcoat pock- ets, securely bound the hands and feet of their captive, roughly tied a towel over his eyes and thrust another down his throat, making it impossible for him to move his limbs or speak. Before he was blinded Philpot saw three other men enter the composing room, mak- ing. six. Five of the men were left to stand guard over the Rough Rider, while the other went on a tour through the yards. “Get the others now!" was the order given this man by the leader. Until midnight the five robbers and thot prisoner remained in the printing office, the bandiis speaking only in low tones. ‘‘Let’s kill) him!" Philpot heard the lead- er say, but the other men demurred. SECOND WATCHMAN. At 12 o'clock the man who had been sent outside caught Albert Estep, another night watchman, on the steps of the Exchange building, at the northeast side. He called Estep by name. The watchman thought the bandit an acquaintance and advanced, not prepared to shoot. He found himself covered by a six- shooter. | ae = Under threat of death he was marched to 3 ee “panaite eh Maha. ST "3 fag gag ee sh Me cae Sag Do ee en ET and bound and gagged in the | mad by Six Masked Men. i Sf he i” a NATIONAL STOCKYARDS BANK VAULT Two Night Watehmen and Fireman Tell. Thrilling Story of How They Were Captured, Bound and Gagged ee SCENE OF THE BANK ROBBERY. CLARK CAUGHT T STEAM - HERE PLANT @ EASTEP WARDS CAUGHT HERE the steam plant, where Night Fireman L W. Clark was in charge and alone. They took Clark completely by surprise. He resisted at first, but was subdued by being beaten. He received a severe bruise over his left eye, probably from a sandbag. ONE LEFT AS GUARD. Clark was taken to the printing office and placed beside the other prisoners, sim- llarly bound and gagged. This was about half an hour after midnight. One man was left to guard the three captives, while the other five went into the bank. They went in at the main en- trance. The bank is located on the first floor of the Exchange building, near the center of the building. The vault is opposite the main entrance which was not locked the night watchman being supposed to guard the corridor. With nitroglycerine the robbers blew open the massive steel doors of the vault. These doors are of double thicknesses of steel. The charge shattered them blowing the bank’s books and papers into shreds. From some of the books all the leaves were blown out. BLEW DOORS ENTIRELY OFF. Entering the vault, the big steel safe was the next point of attack. The safe had quadruple-plated steel doors. Drilling into these doors the robbers. in- serted a charge of the explosive and blew the doors entirely off. The explosion destroyed more books and papers and scattered about $600 in gold and silver upon the floor of the safe and the vault. This money was not taken by the bandits. They took all of the currency anda the oth- er coin, amounting to about $6000, as nearly as the bank's officers can estimate. The five men left the bank and signaled to the one who was guarding the captives. This man quit the composing room and joined his companions outside, leaving the three men bound. Albert Estep was not bound very secure- ly. He says that he could have released himself at any time, but the man on guard held a revolver to his head. FREED FROM HIS FETTERS. When the robber left the room and all was silence both within and without Estep worked and twisted until the ropes which bound him slipped off. 3 Five minutes after the bandits went away he was free and had untied Philpot and Clark. Philpot who had been bound and gagged eight hours could scarcely speak, and his limbs were stiff. His companions rubbed him until he could move about. . This was about 3:40 o'clock. Estep ran to the telephone and called up Charlies T. Jones, general manager of the stock yards, and informed him of the robbery. The man saw the robbers no more after the one on guard left the printing office. They have no idea what direction the des- peradoes took when they departed. They heard no wagon. VAULT AND SAFE WRECKED. . President C. Gordon Knox of the Stock | Yards Bank was called up also, and shortly grat eben gree 7 bed neh) Pe Bedewarye Pes re tie” nigtie: pan en ae Pe 8 pers, most of which are badly damaged by the explosions. The vault and safe present @ scene of wreck and ruin. Philpot says that while he lay tx the printing office be could plainly hear two men outside, whose voiees he recognized, yarding cattle. They are employed as workmen in the yards. They were wanes 20 feet of him and the five robbera. | When the robbers heard these men calle ing to the cattle they appeared to be quis uneasy and kept very quiet. H. E. T. Weltieier was aku Os ale the offices on the floor where the bank i located when the robbers first made appearance at 7 o'clock. He worked until 8:30 o'clock. He noticed several mip at different times, entering and emerging from the corridor. Some of them he receg- nized as employes about the place om others were strangers to him. ROBBERS ALL MASKED. . The robbers were all masked. —e wore red bandanna over their faces, and wore black handkerchiefs. The watchmen say that all the dandita appeared to be middle-aged men, none 6f them under 3% years of age. The leader, a man of # or @ was tall and slender, probably six feet tall, with a sallow complexion, short brown-gray mus-_ tache and black eyes. . Like all the others, the leader wore a dark suit and a dark overcoat ve a seft black jAat. He carried a set of safe-biowing tools. t: “I've got a wife and three children to support,”’ remarked the bandit leader, “we that’s why I am doing this werk.” One of the men is described as deing about 235 pounds in weight, with a mus tache and a reddish complexion. RETURNED VICTIM'S WATCH. © Another had chin whiskers and weighed — about 180 pounds. Excepting the tall leader — all appeared to be about §& feet peal height. Watches and money were taken rem Philpot, Clark and Estep, but the rebbers — retyrned this property before they left. They took the menu's revolvers and Rept them. A month ago Lee Philpot rounded up w men, who were trespassing tn the perme: NS and marched them to the calaboose, where he locked them up. Mer in GB PE bers evidently are men who were thorough: . iy familiar with the premises and the ome piloyes. They seemed to know just where to 6° | every instance and how many wa there were, also their names. eee x pest ae ‘ wat a “ a It was apparent perme agrbepron ig shooter was known to them, for they it a potas to. coer Se ae - ae aX * or: ‘ Red A EER ae ee sa annie a Pe BA mee! Ma : wre dy ot t ohn oe eee: Sener Ray
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— — ~ Lee he bs ‘ yy ; oa - | om 44 ae Aw,” ; » ‘x « ae e, ah - ‘ | % , | “5 \ re 4. » Py eA ¥ ‘ . _- _ & lamp, attached to a * ‘ 4 Wii ; a >. . aan MERE a oct, f . } ; & eee ~ F » eet. hye 4 Aes Foes ’ ee na * FIREMEN SAVE A WAGON. _ Serse Runs Away, Breaking Lamp, i Ls Which Scatters Flames. . bread wagon of tler bakery, exploded at 1:45 eer egtning, oot to the worth of besides the wagon, which was valued at > ry we pa ay By - * am Jet a xy, se tie a. * 7 a ’ ax Po - - } ne ; + + oe Fanos. a Sratio’ — © — oe — oe. Se toe et ff dhe Hep 3% > ph es a } 3 cua ree mt TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-NTaP A TOH —JANUARY 7, 1902. oo — ~~ “ Ss - rion Women’s Garments. Tailor-Made Coats— Covert, Kersey and Rough effects, in medium and winter weights. $10.00 each. Reduced from $20, $25 and $30. Silk Etons and Biouse Jackets— With full collar and revers of Per- sian Lamb and Chinchilla Fur, $40.00 and $65.00 Formerly were $100.00 and $125.00. Tailor-Made Capes— of black Chev- iot and lined with Taffetas Silk, $5.00 Regularly worth $10.00. Golf Capes— Made of fine Scotch Shawls—varied assortment, $15.00 Reduced from $25.00 Black Velour Capes— Trimmed with jet and braid applique and edged with Persian Lamb and Black Marten, $35.00 and $40.00 Regularly $75.00 and $85.00. Opera Wraps—In varied materials and colors, trimmed with Thibet Fur, $25.00 Formerly were $65.00. Tailor-Made Suits— Of Broadcloth, Cheviot and Homespuns, in black and colors, also fancy mixtures and Mo- hairs, $25.00 to $50.00 Regularly $50.00 and $100.00. Foulard Silk Dresses—In a variety choice “styles, including imported models, $12.50 to $30.00 Regularly $30.00 to $75.00. Millinery. VY Off. In this department we are showing al! the desirable new styles of Women’s Outing, Street and Dress Hats, in- cluding Paris models and a full line of Children’s Dress and Schoo] Hats, at a reduction of 334 from early 1, AU W1/4, _ - LA DRY GOODS COMPANY. Housekeeping Linens. Damasks. Bleached— G4-inch all-linen Trish Damasks, regularly €5c..50¢ per yard (2-inch all-linen Irish Damask, that would be exceptional value at $1.00. 85c per yard i2-inch all-linen, extra fine quality of Irish Damask, with plain centers and handsome borders; worth $1.50, $1.00 per yard 22-inch Napkins to match, $2.75 per dozen. 26-inch Napkins to match, $3.50 per dozen. Unbleached — 62-inch all-linen, heavy weight TJrish Damask; regularly per yard 72-inch all-linen, extra heavy weight Irish Damask; regularly $1.25, $1.00 per yard 72-inch fine double Scotch Damask that usually sells for $1.65, $1.25 per yard Napkins. 22-inch all-linen Silver Bleach, $1.50 per dozen 24-inch all-linen Bleached Irish Nap- kins, $2.50 value $2.00 per dozen 24-inch extra heavy. Bleached Irish Napkins, worth $3.50..$3-00 per doz 27-inch extra fine double Damask Napkins; regularly worth $6.50, $5.00 per dozen Ready-Made Cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases. Pillow Cases— 42x36 or 45x36, hemmed....10¢@ each 42x36 or 45x36, hemstitched,. 12 1-2¢ each 45x36, hemstiched...........]1§¢@ each Sheets— S1x90, hemmed 90x), hemmed 90x), hemmed ; 90x90, hemmed........70e, worth 85c Our London Linen Finish Sheets and Pillow Cases are an ex- act reproduction of our $1.50 Linen Sheetings. They are similar in appearance to the finest all-linen Sheets and Pillow Cases and will give satisfactory wear. Pillow Cases— .-50e, worth 65c worth 70c worth &0c Size 50x48. .....s0000...180 each Sheets— Size 63x99..........-60¢e, worth 70c 65c, worth 75c 65c. worth 75c Size 81x99: ...... 0... 70c, worth 80c The new Linens, Embroideries and Women’s Undermuslins, bought expressly for our annual White Sale, special importations of Wash Geoeds, Garments, etc., for our regular January Clearance, have breught an immediate and enthusiastic response from the people of St. Leuis, who recognized the exceptional values now on display throughout our store. together with reductions \ New Wash Goods. Styles 1902. We have recently added to stock sev- eral special importations of French, Irish, Scotch and English Washable Tissues. Shown here exclusively are many choice novelties in Appret Similise- In Pompadour and Persian printings 35c per yard Mersileen— In a full line of solid Cc Embroidered B-tiste—In more than 100 designs.-...§0¢ to $1.75 per yard Embroidered Swiss—In new and ef- | fective styles....75c¢ to $1.75 per yard Printed Swiss— Handsomely em- broidered........ 60c per yard Linen Canvas— Varied size meshes, in a full line of solid 40c, 50c and 60c per yard Printed Madras— An entirely new fa- bric me 85c per yard Broche Silk Stripe Tissue — In a va- riety of entirely new 85e¢ per yard Oxford Cloth— In a full line of solid colors and 25c and 30c per yard English Cambric— These goods are similar to Percale, but of fine texture —150 new printings..12 1-2¢ per yard English Madras — 150 styles of novelty stripes and corded effects 45c per yard Embroidered Robes—QOf Mercerized Batiste and Silk Grass Linen—all- over patterns with borders of embroid- ery and inlaid tucks.........-$18.50 to $45.00 each S9ROSIS TRADE MARK The Best Shoe for Women. The “Sorosis” Shoe has what its name implies—a combination of good quali- ties, When you have a pair of Sorosis Shoes properly fitted, you have the most satisfactory shoes you have ever bought, because you have both com- fort and height of style. Don’t ask for your size—ask to be fitted. We have experienced men and women who understand thoroughly how to fit customers properly. “Sorosis” Shoes are guaranteed by us to give satisfactory wear. All Widths, All Styles, All Sizes, -burg Edge and Insertions 3.50 per pair. in Silks, Women’s Dry Goods Co. is the old “Boston” Wk WANT TO ‘uslin Underwercr. THIS if NOT The assortment consists of very fine and medium grades of Muslin, Lawn and Nainsook Undergarments in the coming season's most desirable styles. Corset Covers..From 19¢ to $ §.00 Chemises........ From 39¢ to $ 7.50 Cac oo os oe From 48¢ to § 7.00 A FACT. We wish also to state that Mr With the Bank of England. above statement. A Card to the Public. seems to have gotten about that the Centory store, hew INFORM THE PUBLIC, MOST EMPHATICALLY, The Century Dry Goods Company, lacorporated, Is composed of Business Men, with records aa clear as ‘ . : crystals, w had connection whatever with the old Boston store “ 9 " Advoiph Rosenthal and Mr. Lowa J. Let man have no more to do with the Century We-are here to do a clean, straightfordward business, We want te reertt your trade by fair dealing, courteous treatment AND LOW PRICHS Ve are compelled in justice to our friends and to ourselves to rnake the The Century Dry Goods Co., Broadway and Frankiin. nana reorganized under «4 : THAT Dry Goods Co. than they have White Petticoats From 48¢ to $15.00 As a special feature, we are showing three Gowns, put up in a box, at $2.68 per box. Trimmed with Lace Edge and Insertion, and with Ham- regularly Clearing sale tf Uress Goods. 38-in. Mercerized Silk Plaids—this is a beautiful fabric for children’s dresses —former price ™c—Clearing Sale Price 88-in. Jacquard Fancies—an extra heavy a and tend line of colors—former rice earin ale . 5¢ 38-in. Dotted Waistings—this is a beau- tiful fabric—this cloth launders per- fectly—former price 4 Clearing Sale Price 54-in. Scotch Cheviot—guaranteed all wool and not to spot or shrink—former rice $1.10—Clearing ale Price Clearing Sale of Hemstitched Linen Sets, napkirs—every thread price $5.00—Clearing Sale, price, set Turkey Red Fringed Cloths; two-yard sizes; former price, 4 Clearing Sale Price Cc -inch German Linen Damask; former rice, 40c; Clearing 7° le Price C Double Threaded Turkish Bath Towels; sizes, 23x45-inch; former price 15c; Clearing Sale Price Rooming House Huck Towels; bright red borders, fast edges; just the right size; former price l0c; Clearing Sale Price worth $3.75. Decorative Stuffs. A lot of Silk and Silk-and-Cotton Tapestries, in French tripes, Eng- lish and Oriental designs, in lengths suitable for covering single pieces and sets of furniture. also for making one or two pairs of Portieres. 50c per yard, reduced from 75c. 65c per yard, reduced from $1.00. 75c per yard, reduced from $1.50. $1.00 per yard, reduced from $1.75. $1.50 per yard, reduced from $2.50. " Linens. cloth and 12 linen—former Curtains. Oriental Embroidered and MHand- printed Curtains, slightly soiled— Silk Embreidered on Cotton. 8 20° 88 BO. Were $5.00, Were...... $8.50. Were...--..$15.00 Embroidered [lirror Cloth Curtains. 7 Now.-...-$4.00, Were Now......$§.00, N $7.50, Were.-.... Hand-Printed Cetton Curtains. Wednesday’s Extraordinary Selling in the Biz CLEARING SALE! Men’s Furnishings. Men's Colored Stiff Bosom Shirtea, te stripe and figure—an elegant valine for the money—former price %e~ eT BS ei -ngtaes neil Men's Colored Fancy Tecks. { shies and band bows—a nite assortenane - ood designs—former price Be~— “learivg e a ae Men's Heavy Fleeced-lined Shirts Drawers in blue mized, brown mi and brown—an elegant value for the money—former price Tic— Oi BS RE ae Men's White Unlaundered Shirta line bogom, open front and bee ciosed front and open back LINEN COLLARS—+-ply. all sizes and shapes—were lic, lic a ae reduced to wrrrrTrre:f Tirrs Ceres eoecesebd Vw Clearing Sale in Men’s Underwear. Men's Heavy Woo! and Silk Pileeces Garments, in large sizes; former orice $1.00—Clearing Sale, each Men's Heavy Shirts and value; former price 3c— Clearing Sale Cotton and Fleece-lined wers, in all sizes. 2 good 29% ‘Men's Heavy Cotton Fleeced Shirts and ees ~—_ assortment; well worth the money; former price #e— 9c Clearing Sale I “The Century” avSPARNRtin S. W. Summers. Mgr. $1.00. Ware. ns cad $2.00 $3.00, $5.00. Were ANNUAL MEETING. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 6, 1892. MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION—Annual meeting: The annual meeting of the St. Louls Mercantile Library Associat will be held in the reading room, Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1902, at 4 o'clock p. m. A full attendance is requested. EN 8. ADAMS, Recording Secretary. Dress Goods Remnants. 50% Less than early season’s prices. All the 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7-yard lengths of Black and Colored Dress Goods, including our own special importa- tions of high-class French, English, Irish, Scotch and German fabrics, will be placed on.-sale at a reduction of 50 less than the regular piece prices. “ DRUNKARDS WHITE DOV URE never fails to destroy cray- ing or strong drink, the appetite for which cannot exist after using this rem Given in any liquid with or without patient; tastelees at -~. Louis eewican Wolff Wilson Drug Co., 534 Wash To Assimilate Food Ze"7.**omech end liver should Take Beecham ’s Pilis. Bure cure. Sold‘everywhere. In boxes, 10c and 25c. MARCON!’S NEGOTIATIONS. — Inventor Will Sail for Europe on season’s prices. JOHN R. BUTLER S INDICTED Southern Telegraph Co. Gets Into Criminal Court. ALL DIRECTORS MUST ANSWER VIOLATION OF BREEDERS LAW IS CHARGED IN CERTIFIED BILL. Misdemeanor Alleged Is Violation of Breeders’ Law and Politicl Factions Are In- volved. Indictments were returned Tuesday after- noon against John R. Butler, Fred H. Smith, A. J. McGinnis, John T. Parle, W. J. Armstrong, Fred Kircher, Thomas Kear- ney, Robert Pate, Jr., D. A. Kern and Ike Cohn. They are charged with a violation of the breeders’ law. The men under indictment are all allegeé to be connected with the Southern Tele- graph and Money Order Co., at Third and Pine streets. The offense charged against them is a Difficult Digestion That is dyspepsia. It makes life miserable. Its sufferers eat‘not because they want to—but simply because they MUST. They complain of a bad taste in the mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the stomach, a feeling of puffy fulness, headache, heartburn and what not. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured Joseph F. Laine, Flanagan, Ky., who writes: “I was troubled with dyspepsia for a number of years and took medicine that did me no good. I was advised by friends to try Hood's Sarsaparilie which I did and it put my bowels in perfect condition, gave me strength and energy and made me feel like a new person.” Hood's gt ari lla Sersapen® | | Promises to cure and ke misdeamor, and it will be certified to in the Court of Criminal Corection for trial. Judge Willis H. Clarke, who presides over this court, has already tried several of the defendants on the same charge, and they were acquitted. A similar case is pending in the same court, and the state has subpenaed Judge Clarke as a witness. If he accepts service and serves as a witness this will disquall- fy him from act'ng as the trial judge. The defendants have not been arrested. It is thought they will go to the Four Courts and give themselves up and furnish bond Tuesday afternoon. PAYS $27,820.15 TO THE CITY Franchise Obligations for First Half of 1902 Partially Discharged by Transit Company. The St. Louls Transit Co. tendered to Comptroller Player Tuesday morning its check for $27,820.15, in partial payment of semi-annual franchise obligations for 1902. The check covers the payments due from the company for the first six months of 1902 for all its lines except the Citizens, Lindell and Southern. As these three lines pay the largest sums under their fran- chise ordinances, the check which is still duc from the company will be nearly as large as that received Tuesday. The payments are due on Jan. 1 and July 1. but a few days’ grace is usually allowed by the city. The payment made by the transit com- pany included $6000 for its new line on Pine and Twenty-first streets, which has not yet been operated. This is the first pay- ment made on this line. The city’s total revenue from franchise compensations is about $90,000 annually. As ithe sum to be paid by the companies is in many cases a percentage of gross receipts, the amounts vary from year to year. STRICKEN DOWN ON STREET. Miss Amelia J. Handschug Dies of Heart Disease. Miss Amelia J. Handschug died from heart disease late Monday night, while she was on her way home from a visit to her brother, Emil Handschug, at 3225 Texas ave- nue. Miss Handschug was 37 years old, and she lived at 2863 South Thirteenth street, with. her father, Martin J. Handschug. It was 10 o'clock.when she started home. She was accompanied by her nephew, Victor Hanhschug. When she was in front of the residence of Herbert J. Humpert, arf 2914 South Eighteenth street. she was sud- denly stricken, and_was carried into that house. Dr. W. J. Pohrer was called. a ee Perils of Our Presidents. All of our Presidents have been in the habit of mingling freely with the people, usually without eer? Ww Ye tp fing Sa a ‘_& iis re ‘ BRITISH ERROR HELPED DE WET OFFICER CAMPED THREE MILES NEARER THAN HE WAS ORDERED. SAW FIRES AND ESCAPED Brisk Work on South African Veldts Described by Canadian Who Is a Participant. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—A letter has been received by a Canadian who is stopping in this city from his cousin, who is in General Kitchener's army in South Africa. The letter was mailed about a month ago from an army post in the Orange River colony, and tells how a British army of- ficer inadvertently assisted General De- Wet to escape. In addition to this, the letter gives a pen picture of the actual condjtions under which the British forces are holding the two former republics and the G@pposition which the Boers in the field are giving. The letter says: “Since we came to this district we have had fighting every day. There are said to be 800 Boers around here. The first day our rear guard was attacked and one officer was killed and two men of our reg- iment were wounded. We made a night march to surprise the enemy and parties of ten or more men were left at each farm in an area of twenty miles. We had an exciting time crossing a ford on the Rhenoster river at night. Several men were washed from their horses. A few nights afterward we occupied a farm- house and at daybreak saw a pumber of Boers on a kopje. The captain estimated them at 170. We opened fire on_ them. They replied and we were in for a perfect hall of bullets. It was kept up for four hours. The wall afforded us good coyv- ering for horses and men and no one was hit. By this time they had completely surrounded us and h it not been fo a heliograph we would have a time. We signaled for fifteen pounders mpon and with a few well di- lane were formed to aweive, ee bg § ongeee ‘ee one of cers ea r by camp ee > miles nearer to him than he som | Jan. 15. OTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 7.—Mr. Marconi is still in negotiation with the government here, in reference to facilities for the erec- tion of his wireless station In Cape Bre- ton and its subsequent operations in con- nection with land lines throughout’ the domination. He expects to leave Ottawa on another officer killed and 11 men killed| Wednesday for Montreal, and to arrive in and wounded.”’ New York on Saturday. It er % intention CHILD SAVED FROM GRAVE to sail for England on Jan. WIRELESS LINE TO ALASKA. She Had Been Laid in Her Coffin When Equipment for Proposed Experiment She Opered Her Eyes Has Been Purchased. CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—Alaska and the United and Spoke. ST JOSEPH, Mich., Jan. 7.—Little Cam- States may soon be connected with a line ille Chamberlain, 9 years of age, was laid of wireless telegraphy: Seattle, Wash, capitalists are negotiatin with Chicago in her coffin yesterday and her mourning parents and her little friends and friends firms for equipment for t roposed line, of the family came for a last look. Sud- aid the omoters believe that with the opening of the summer season, the lino will : ke in operation between Nome City and denly the child opened her eyes and spoke. She was hurried taken from the coffin and put to bed and medical aid summonded. Seattle. The one great virtue of Burnett's Vanilla Her life may be saved,: although she is suffering from acute Bright's disease. FILTRATION PLAN FAVORED and nothing but vanilla extract. Of the people of Boston only 35 per cent are na- tive born of native parents, while 65 per cent are foreigners. Hydraulic Engineer Commission Is Said to Have Reached Conclusion on Question of a Pure Water Supply. It was reported at the City Hall Tuesday a that the commission of hydraulic engineers, now in session in Detroit, had decided to | nd Ms . | Shinkin il recommend the adoption of a filtration sys- tem as the best means of securing a pure Our anegualed Redaction Sale of men’s finest apparel water supply fur St. Louis. Mayor Wells and President Phillips of ts different from cheap sales ‘of cheap goods. : the ard of public improvements said Tuesday that her had not been notified officially or otherwise of the conclusions of the commission, and had not learned when its report would. be made. Dr. W. C, Teichmann, city chemist, has Giving our patrons the finest qualities, and the workmanship of America’s best skill, at honest, trath- fal reductions ef Iz to Iz off the regalar prices. forwarded to the commissioners, at their request, the data collected by him relative to the condition of Mississippi and Mis- souri river water at different stages. The lecture which was to have been de- livered Wednesday night at the chapel of Men who appreciate good clothes—correctly fashioned —qill find here an’ an- equaled opportunity to grat- ify their taste, at the small- est possible expense. Washington University by Benezgette Will- lams, a member Of the commiseion, on the Sale Cleses Saturday Night, Jan. 18th. | attack was made by De Wet, who had 400 men. Our artillery, pompons and Colt guns were in action from 7 o'clock in the morn- ing until noon. Four or five squadrons of South African light horse of our column went to their assistance and put the enemy to flight. We buried 30 Boers, but have no idea how many we.e.wounded, as they got away. There was a good capture of prisoners. Our loss was a Russian prince, a subject, “A Pure Water Supply for St. Louis,’ has been indefinitely postponed. STATE COMMITTEE MAY DECIDE. Chairman J. M. Seibert Says Primary Question Is Subject to Their Action. State Chairman J. M. Seibert, city excise commissioner, said Tuesday that questions relating to the proposed senatorial state primary will be considered by the Demo- cratic state committee, at its meeting in St. Louis, on Jan. 18, if presented in proper form. “While the meeting is called only for the purpose of calling a state convention, as stated in the call,’ said Mr. Seibert, any Democrat who desires to be heard on any subject within the nee af the sa yd oo will be na enring. of the petition for Gach ix coum ak aan co l cannot discuss it.” ny Mer. BAGGOT—Entered into rest. Patrick Bagpet. dearly beloved husband of Josephine Bagge (hee Whee'en). ‘ Due notice of faneral will be gives. Chicago papers please copy. BRENNING—On Monday, Jan. 6 Catbertue { ning, aged 68 years and 5 months, wife of Brenning and mother of George L. and A. Brenuing. Pay from residence, 4243 Finuey i i i | 7 Fey i r Patrick and Mr. Mary years. Funera] will take place idence, AK ay., on 9, at 2 p. m. to Holy Name to Calvary Cemetery. DRION—On Jan. 7, at 12:15 a @., Drion, beloved som of Mary Dries and beother of Mary Drion, aged 22 years 3 months aad days. Funeral from family resides vania avenue, on Thureday, . m., to St. Boniface Church, tl and Paul's Cemetery. DURNEY—On Monday, Jan. 6& 1008, Durney, beloved son of Joba apd Annie ney (nee McDonnell), at 6:30 p m. ' Notice of funeral will be given later, FLANNERY—On Tuesday, Jan. T, Mrs. Mary Flaa« nery, aged 63 years, relict of the late Patrice ih H Fuaeral will take place from residence, 1 Singleton street, Thursday, Jan. 9 at 3 A ims to Church of the Holy Angels, thence to Cak vary Cemetery. Keokuk (lo.) papers please copy. HARRIS—Monday, Jan. 6 at 1 @ clock Q. thy Louis Harris, aged 75 years. Funeral services at 6:30 p. m. residence of Jan. 7, trom ad Schwaftak 4eit w laterment at Little HIBBALER—On Tuesday, Jan. 7, at 2:15 a. m, Henry J. Hibbeler, beloved busband of Minne® Hibbeler (nee Helbing), and father ef Nicolaw, Heury, Lodwig, Angusta and Meta HHit@ele: aged 42 years 3 months and 18 days. ‘ Funeral from family reside Oreget avenue, on Thursday, Jan. ® at Fy 4 =~ st. Brancis de Saies’ Church, thence Peter and Paul's Cemetery, Friends tavit to attend, KELLEY—Thomas F, Kelley, Belowd son Lizzie Kelley and the late Thomas Kelley, and brother of William, Matt, Val, Linus Kelley, and nephew of Walsh and Willlam Waleb, aged Monday, Jan. 6, at 3:15 a. m. Funeral from family pest@eaee, nue, on W an. Oaives Sanam Whee Deceased louge “ L. W.; ame &@ member of Co. NO. . ‘Covington (Ky.) and Cinclanatl (O.) paperd a, Calvary ' igried Se a : member please cupy. LANGSDORF—On Tuesday, Jan. 7, Selig Lange- dorf, our beloved father and grandfather, a short fliness, aged 75 years and 5 montha, at the residence of bis eon, H. A. Langedort, Zli41A Russel! ar. Due notice af funeral will be given, MURPHY—Jan. 6, 1002, at 6:45 a. m., Margared M. Murphy, beloved daughter of John aad Oath. mon tus, hence to Oslvary Cemetery. WINGATE—On Monday, Jan. 6 1908, at 7: mate ar << a” ae CEES IE EEE TLE | * Dk ¥ . as . PR A RR at” dai OAS Co Bare yo MI erine Murphy (mee Dolan), aged 15 years and T The funeral will take place from th y residence, Su20 Clark aven oo “ Jan. & at 2p. m@, tw BE ‘ ‘ t ~ r
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- , ; ’ 7 . ered a . Me i. Nei eee ey, 7h. So. ‘ Py oe" 5 p' . ‘ nf “es {os ity 4 : ~~ el Boa & Ses 4 i Pa gly Me au, 5 i Tee ee ce Oe: - 1. ae all” ed astern. a ee x Py Pin, We a oe ial abd FA mais i a mit ED boa Hy Saget ‘ cv et: Le ~w w Ae ak sae FE Ler’ +: hon , eet 4 ” as on ¥, : “ 4 5 aha * ’ Sa a * * 4 . r % : 2. 2 eV ma * A fe * - —.. Fe. ys Ort Soe a epee ny ya? bow 2 * ie ~~. gS y oa an’ tS % payed R oA hee e > $ * 5 , ee , + o 2 A yer! ae ; ~- ’ - ’ 4 wae” ‘ : ve ————— TSCHLEY GOES TO STEWART FIFE UNDER ARREST THE YOUNG MAN ACCUSED OF THE RICHARDSON MURDER. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAVANNH, Mo., Jan. 7.—Prosecuting Attorney Booker has been informed of the arrest of Stewart Fife at North Yakima, Wash. Fife is charged with the murder of Frank W. Richardson in his own home Christmas Eve a year ago. Much mystery surrounded the killing, and the dead man's wife, Addie L. Richardson, was arrested last spring charged with complicity in the crime. Her case went to Plattsburg on change of venue and is set for tria] Jan. 13. It was first learned that Fife bought a ticket at St. Joseph for a gmall town in New York, but trace of him was lost there. He has been followed all over the country until arrested on the Pacific coast. When taken into custody he was making his way to Puget Sound. He had been working in a commission house in North Yakima. Information was filed against Fife at the November term of the circuit qourt by Prosecuting Attorney Booher charging him with murder in the first degree. Mr. Booher will send to Jefferson City for requisition papers at once. As soon as the documents are received Chief Frans of St. Joseph will leave for North Yakima to bring the prisoner home. Public opinion in Savannah has never re- garded Fife as the slayer of Richardson, and it is not thought that he can be @n- victed of the crime. It is the belief that Fife can be used to bring facts to light by means of which the real murderer will be discovered. Fife was a partner in the store of which Richardson was the head, and the fact came out in the coroner's inquest that Richardson was jealous of Fife’s attentions to Mrs. Ric dson. It is probable that Fife will return here without requisition’ papers. a a LT By the term “catarrh in the head” we @sually understand that the disease has penetrated deeper or further than just nose or throat. When the disease gets established in the various sinuses and cavities acces- sory to the nose, we een have be- sides the usual symptoms of nasal ca- tarrh, a dull, heavy constricted feeling between the eyes or a little above this int, we may have various kinds of daches, we are more than likely to be troubled with head noises and some de- gree of hardness of hearing. Local applications, as gargles, douch- es, sprays, snuffs, salves and ointments cannot reach these —, and would do very little good if they did, for catarrh is a constitutional disease, only mani- festing itself in the mucous membranes which seek to relieve the system of the catarrhal poison by discharging large amounts of mucus. ; Catarrh is really a systemic disease and to expect to cure it by tinkering the local manifestations is ridiculous. The sensible and successful treatment is to administer a thorough, searching,altera- tive remedy to correct the constitutional or systemic taint, when the local mani- festations will cease. Thus the same remedy that will cure catarrh in one part will just as surely cure it everywhere throughout the system. That this is the true theory of ca- tarrh and the correct principle of treat- ment is established beyond a doubt by using Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. These tablets are simply swallowed. Absorbed into the they reach every part where catarrh can And a lurking place. remedies they contain neutralize or antidote catarrhal poison wherever they come in contact with it. The mucous and distressing symptoms because the catarrh in ——— Catarrh in the Head. or inhaler that I have ever seen, and although they are what is called a patent medicine and sold by druggists, I do not hesitate to recommend them as I know them to be free from cocaine and opi- ates, and that even a little child may use them with entire safety.” Dr. Gerald Simpson says: “I have found Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets a pleas- ant and thoroughly reliable remedy for the grip, especially with elderly people with whom this prevailing disease is al- ways dangerous; the tablets can be found at any drug store and if used freely during the rst few days of the attack will break it up.” Mrs. Jerome Ellison, of Wheeling, W. Va., writes: “I suffered from catarrh nearly my whole life and last winter my two children also suffered from catarrhal colds and sore throat so much they were out of school a large portion ot the winter. My brother who was cured of catarrhal deafness by using Stuart's Catarrh Tablets urged me to try them so much that I did so and am truly thankful. for what they have done for myself and my children. I always keep a box of the tablets in the house and at the first appearance of a cold or sore throat we nip it in the bud and catarrh is no longer a household affliction with us.” r. Geo. J. Casanova, of hotel Grif- fon, West 9th street, New York City, writes: “I have commenced using Stu- art’s Catarrh Tablets and already they have given me better results than any catarrh cure I have ever tried.” Mr. N. Benton, whose address is care of Clark House, Troy, N. Y., says: “When I run up against anythin that is good I like to tell people of it. have been troubled with catarrh more or less for some time. Last winter more than ever. Tried several so-called cures, but did not get any benefit from them. About six weeks ago I bought a 50-cent box of Stuart's tarrh Tablets and I am glad to say that they have done won- ders for me and I do not hesitate to let all my friends know that Stuart's Ca- tarrh Tablets are the right ven Stuart's Ca or sale Tablets are _ all ) stores at 50 cents a bo: h., for their free book abou _ ‘ 7 te 7 * — TRS 2 ~ FF ete pe’ & - ree em WORK ON FAIR River Des Peres Channel Be- ing Changed Today. . HUNDREDS GIVEN EMPLOYMENT CONSCTRUCTION OF THE SEWERS WILL BEGIN WEDNESDAY. Director Isaac Taylor Estimates That the Two Enterprises Will Sup- ply Work to 1500 Men by Thursday Morning. Work on the new channel across the World's Fair site for the River des Peres was begun at 6 o’clock Tuesday morning, several hundred men being employed. It is expected that¢the construction of the Exposition sewer system will begin Wednesday. Isaac 8. Taylor, director of works, says 1500 men probably will be at work in the two construction departments by Thursday morning. Fifty wheel scrapers broke the ground for the channel for the laborers, They .were put to work in sections, each having its own territory. Work began at the eastern end of the channel and gangs were dis- tributed along the channel's route. The river will be permitted to flow in its present channel until the new one shall completed. The contractors have agreed to bulld the channel for $116,692. They expect to move 2500 cubic yards of earth every day, and the total amount that must be moved to make the channel is 110,000 cubic yards. The length of the channel will be feet. It is estimated that 3,000,000 feet of lumber will be used in building the sluice boxes. The sewer contractors have requested the World’s Fair company to keep specta- tors off the site while their work is being done. They have ascertained that they will be compelled to use a great deal of dyna- mite in their excavations. The executive committee has assured th Board of Public Improvemetns that it wil stand any damages that may result from a faulty or inadequate construction of the channel plans. WANTED: A BOY WITH A TEMPER REQUEST FROM MRS. BURKE OF RICH MOUNTAIN, ARK. BRIGHT EYES AND BROWN HAIR Health Department Asked to Ship One of the Lads Taken From Faith Home. wants a little boy To - your “love ‘ cies tho’ oe eae le And kick and fight bawl And show he's got some spirit, and «a temper? When Mrs. Mary C. Burke of Rich Moun- tain, Ark., read in the Post-Dispatch that the health authorities had closed the Faith Home and distributed the children taken therefrom to other refuges, she immedi- ately saw an opportunity to fill a long-felt want and procure a little boy for her own. airs. Burke wanted a boy with a temper. She wrote to the St. Louis heaith depart- ment, requesting that a boy with brown hair and bright brown eyes be shippeil to er at once. He must be vivacious, wrote rs. Burke, and she didn’t mind at all if e had a temper—she would rather like t . In the letter Mrs. Burke gave instructions as to packing and shipping the te@mpered lad, but the authorities fear they ll be unable to accommodate her. PATIENT ATTEMPTS SUICIDE William Lawson, Told That His Rheu- matism Was Incurable, Cut His Throat. Despondent, William Lawson, 54 years ol, patient at the City Hospital in ward 9, gashed : ~{ P. , * ~o ar sy : ‘ n ae} fa 4 oo b Tn Be ee Seen . these standing committees named for the mans W. 3. ‘Gurtis, C. W. Bates, f, B. Har-| to Brad Hon. J. M. Ingalls Will Lecture. The St. Louls Single Tax League will hold its first sem!-monthly public meeting of the new year Wednesday evening at the Asch- enbroedel Club Hall, 64 Market street. Hon. Joseph M. Ingalls will deliver an ad- dress on ‘Political and Social Ideals." Nervousness, “Tired Feeling” Exhaustion of Body or Brain Instantly Dispelled by One Five New Members Elected and Stand. At a meeting of the Bar Association a | ) St. Louis at the Mercantile Club° Monday night, Byron F. Babbitt, Paul Bakéwell, A. L. Hirsch, George F. Beck and John D. TRY IT NOW. Reece eae ae eet x he - - —— 7 nd Ye BOS oF ap 4 ; 7 four months, when my husbend ar err because I grew worse of better, and in speaking to the gist he advised him to get inkham’s Vegetable Lydia and Sanative Wash. How had taken that at first; three long months to restor it isa happy relief, and we are most grateful to you. Your has brought our home joy te health to me.” — na Pavciesz Jopsom, 47 Hoyt Street, Brook 85000 forfeit !f abooe It would seem ment that women w ould time and much sickness i | would get Lydia E. Vegetable Compound and also write to Mrs. 7 at ones, : vice. It is free and always ELECTION NOTICE—-St. Notice is heredy given that the Leuls, Dec. &. meeting of the stockbolders ef the St. Louis l be held at 513 14, 1902, geet Co. wil esday, Jan. at 9 the purpose of electing seven directors tae pany for the etisuing year, of such other business a8 may fore sald meeting. J. A. MAURICE B. PEUGNET, See of the one te JOHNGON, President. retary. mi BLEOTION NOTICE—The anzual stockholders of the St. Loots & cotppany, on the 13th 9 ociock a. THOMAS C. KIMBER, Secretary. St. Louis, Mo., Dee. 30, 1901. day of January m. Sceburtas t ae CHARLES H. TURNER, Presigest STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING— ing of the stoc 10 a. m. Attest: G. St. Louis, Mo.. of the Fourth H. A FORMAN, Presiéest. A. W. AUGST. Secretary. a Dec. 1a, 1901. STOCKHOLDERS th day from 10 o'clock a. STOCK HOLDERS’ i Co., corner Bismarck and . 80, 1901.—The annual of this for the open from 8 =m JOHN A. z. B. C. ALVORD, Secretary. SHULTS, meeting election held at the office of the on company 3 = ‘ oe 8 TKHOLDERS’ given that the annua! meet the St. Louls Horse Show election of nine directors for the the traneaction of such other b St. Louls, Mo., on Wed af G. H. W 5 o'clock a. m. OHN GENTRY, St. Loul@ Dec, 31,'190 A tary. 1. MEETING—Notice is of stockboliers tien for ensuing rear, bua! ness oom e before it, will be held at reom 508 ¥ Jan. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLD nas" M . Leulsa, Mo... on " co Be ng B&F purpose electing a board’ tors and for the en of sech other ft. ore as may come mee D. W. WOODS, 6t. Louis, Me. Jan. 3 1908 PULITZER, Presideat, | STOCKHOLDERS’ MEEBTING—The ing tockbolders FOR FAST OR FEAST. et ll a a» ». b x ute bt . & “bitin 04 Se X &: ‘ " wi | ‘ a - vyied Sy Rg : er FA o- . - > * ye + ets nS ey sie art aid roi a be ot ce a ae om he for b igde * As ; 4 eh a 5 a 7 * ere oe i + ee: a) es TS ER EE ee ets BRAIN } » a ° ia : , ‘ \y ! A y “ : pi oes - $ XN “wi ig _ i - A - ae td “2 * is i i w. Yn oe /0 set gmutae, at Lynn, Mass., for special ade <a reel, oe ocdonk « mm, ee 4
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e: ee - ne 7s , ¥ oe > oy eS Se ee ¥ 2 ae ee : -! ig eet - | eeebAY er. peo bpp HIRRRICE Bi pie THERE ARE LOBSTERS ENOUGH, SAYS BOWERS, SAYS SHE —————— ee THE PHILIPPINES GOVERNOR AND LEGISLATURE OF TWO BRANCHES ~— ee eee OO ee a a ee tm eae 1904! | Pian Involved in a Bill Presented to | Congress by Representative Cooper of Wisconsin. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.~—Representative | Cooper of Wisconsin, chairman of the| House committee on ineular affairs, today | introduced a bill giving a complete form of civil government for the Philippines, to begin Jan. 1, 194, with a governor, 4p-| pointed by the President, a legislature of two houses and with two Philippine com- | missioners to represent the Filipino people) Washington. In other respects the bill follows that of Senator Lodge, | heretofore summarized, but in the 1mportant | features of establishing a civil government after Jan. 1, 1944, Mr. Cooper's measure en- larges on the bill drawn at the war depart- | ment and introduced by Mr, Lodge. | In framing a form of civil Svernment for the Philippines, Mr. Cooper follows rec- | ommendations of the Philippine commis- gion. Sec. 5 continue the authorities of the | commission until Jan. 1, 194, at which time | the new civil government is to come into | existence. | The upper branch of the legislature is | called the Sousctl, and is to consist of ive native Filipinos, appointed by the Presi- | dent. The lower house is called the house | of delegates and consists of 30 members, ected every two years by vote of tne Philippine people. The qualifications ct a are that they shall be over 21 years | e, mg 2 pele te read and waite | Ht. or BPnglis shall possess taxapbie property and shall have resided for sey year in the islands. | $20.00 Tailor-Made COURT OF APPEALS DECISION “ SAY eee St. Louis Bench Hands Down Five! THe KMOCKER — ‘n> SE Oi ok oo gb ole a Important Find- TAE LOBSTER WHO THINKS $30.00 Tailor-Made ER OF ALL, THE BIGGEST LOBST e ¢ HE CAN PLAY BALL.) Pree ere . ings. $15.00 “LOBSTERS” THAT WOULDN'T .BE MISSED $40.00 Tailor-Made The St. Louis court of appeals made the : a. Suits é $20. 00 following decisions Tuesday morning: " oe gad Skirts Laura 7 Schuman vs. ei ee. , iy Bi Biand, : G. ae ve. Hargadine-MecKittrick Iry Gunes Oo., city; rev and remanded. Daniel J. Hayes ve. ¥F. Howard Bunch, af- ¥, 48 : P $7.00 Rainy-Day ! Ps 98 Lary Skirts ee eeneeeete#ee#ee#e. *e ee -s $8.00 Rainy-Day = 98 : + Orme4. Henry Wilden vs. Alexander McAllister, citys; versed Ane & s roe to Supreme Court. Ww. D. SPECIAL FREE CLINIC. IN DENTISTRY. OUR SUCCESS WN FREE CLIN GH-GRADE To a ates a sae full Set i a a> TO BEGIN ON JAN. 1, — ——ooee aera Oo 1. Flannel Wais{s — Sith. Walsts pn Se wee Se ye : | 06.00 hits $2 98 $2.68 All-Wool | | sists ade wee Te gpe | “2h $3.98 e $1.50 419-421-423-425 NORTH BROADWAY | eeu $4. 98 Of Raglans, Automobiles, Box Coats, Dress Skirts, THE LOOSTER Tailor-Made Suits, Silk Waists, Flannel Waists, Fur Jackets, Fur Scarts Now ia full blas?é. wH0 THINKS HE CAN SING preny antag goes at less than wetting grist Ee ee Oe Velvet Jackets $20.00 Velvet Jackets — = oe. a <td — ma ’ A Fu ur Searfs $1.98 #0 Sabie Opposkin 9 OR $7 Ww np Searis, mf 98 THE LOBSTER WHOS FIGHTS - WIT ws moura’ THE “LOBSTER WwHo THINKS HE IS FUNNY” Eee FAIR WILL SE & FAIL- URE - = &!, “id Marten Fu $25.00 Velvet jackets - ees ee _—e oe $39.00 Vv elvet Jackets Potins ah $15.00 Jailor-Made Suits $5.00 $7.50 .. 910.00 ... 812,50 $12.50 Tailor-Made Ee ek os edkecak 5% s $15.00 Tailor-Made ddd ht TAE LOBSTER WHO THINKS -HE CAN ATCT. SOME OF THE ETE TEE For the year their total vield was 113,725,000 pounds, which made Friday dinners for 241,184,000 persons, counting three persons to a pound. T hese fish sold for $2,811,400 There was $6.617,000 invested in the lake fish- — and 9670 persons were employed there- n The total of fish and fish eggs distributed for the year, all overe the United States and New Jersey, was 1,173,833,400, being. 9,- 000.000 in excess of the preceding year's Gis- tribution. The principal specics sent out were shad, salmon, lake trout, whitefish, pike, perch, lake herring. cod, flatfish and lobsters. | shells, extensively used in the manufacture | Of so-called, pearl buttons. The mussel] may | not be a fish, piscatprially speaking. Nor is | a lobster always a member of the crawfish family. However, the mussel shells out 45,500,000 pounds of raw material for but- | tons in a year, and the mus¢fel fishermen | | Bet $247,000 for it. Says Bowers—noi Joe—of the Fish Commission: 2ere’s a marked decline in the lobster fishin’; I notice {[t most to the south o' Cape Cod, Where I think the industry is needin’ a prod,”’ Says Bowers—not Joseph of Pike—says he; But his language is guff— There are lobsters enough, There are lobeters enough and to spare, says we. Kdward W. Schuman, 100 Ragians, made like cut, good quality Ox- ford cloth; all all lengths, worth $15, . ($6.83 COLLISIONS ON A BRIDGE eer a —it— Five Transit Company Cars and a Coal Wagon Are Entangled on Eighteenth Street. Five transit company cars and a single coal wagon figured in a series of rapid collisions shortly after 7 o'clock Tuesday morning near the north end of the Hight- eenth street bridge. A north-bound Belle- fontaine car was halted by the collapse of a coal wagon in its path. While it waited for the coal wagon to be pulled out, a Park avenue car crashed into it from the jrear. The vestibules that came together were wrecked. The next car that came jalong stopped behind the first two, but | be fore they could be started on their way gain a: fourth car crashed into the rear car, forcing it against the first two and) scattering bits of glass about the bridge. | Passengers were frightened, but none was | hurt. few received slight cuts from the | fiving glass. Before the road could be cleared a fifth | (car came along and repeated the perform. | lance of its predecessor—crashing into the'| lother four cars on the incline. A _ con- ‘tinuous performance was stopped by a mo- ‘torman who ran back and flagged car No. 6. A $6.00 Rainy-Day_ city: To the north and the weet and the east of Cod Skirts... a a Ser There are lobsters that crawl on the sand and the sod, There are lobsters that back and lobste 4 that balk | And lobstere that sing and orate and talk And lobsters that act—or attempt to—and play With the bat and the ae. . (And their long suit is ga And they ought to be caught a ‘confined, we say. ‘It's a case of hump and hitstle,"’ Says the miupeeli, “Or we cannot save our mutton From the button; Still, since sweet Missouri giriies Wear our pearlles And we rig the dainty belle out, Why rot shell out? So we ill yield without a tussle,’ Says the niussel. re- sizes, Shoptaugh, Pemiscot etc. $9.00 Rainy-Day SS ST aig game am $10.00 and $12.00 Rainy- Day Skirts One One One shows that 42,000,000! ang fish eggs were taken from Lake Erie to! One Michigan and Missouri lakes and rivers, | And 160, 00, oe were placed in the Missisiquoi riv-| ° er in ermont and 229,000,000 were put in branch of the fishing industry, ag ogg Fs -in-Bay. Out of these hauls WORE | isd make? ey lotes ag an ly noticeable to the south of Cape Cod. fishes were hatched. The number of suc K- | ‘Let's wiggle our tails,”’ remarked the flat, The lobster, says Mr. Bowers, is going | ers ts not stated. And do this dub'’—to the big-mouth cat. backward. Lobsters, as a rule, are sup- | The total number of shad fry distributed Said the salmon fish to the savory shad, posed to go sideways. It's a matter of gait. ; W@8 193,287,000. Owing to weather conditions | “!t’s sharpen our fins and make him sad!’ Mr. Bowers points out that there is each | ‘fewer shad were hatched than in previous year an increasing difficulty to secure lob- | years. | Bat the lotater—being a Jobeter—he ster eggs along the New England coast. | That he was a lobster, so he kept Still, his report shows that during the year On his lobster course, Inance, incpt. there were hatched and planted along that Till out of him t’others took a fall— oT a lobsters, which would make And that is the reason his crop is small! seve 8S Ss Mr. Bowers thinks that efforts should be made to re-establish the lobster industry by artificial propagation. was a cod and one was a cat. was a flounder and*one a flat. was a Salmon. one a shad. one a lake trout bold and bad. Was a perch and onewasa pike. one was a lobster they didn't like. United States Commissioner of Fisheries Bowers is worried over the decline of the lobster industry. In his annual report, cov- ering the past fiscal year, he says that there is a steady decline in this important)! all All $10.0 reas ~~ ge 98 Fur Boas and Muffs pete 00... f ee $6.50 etek tn..... $1 OOO ge g 2 50 Fur Jackets MJackets.cs+s++-s++eeeu ll Leo Tecketsacie-. seal. 17.50 agro Encwniame Raglans } ag RM I as OI a ORME tine wedeeel 60-21 a Mr. Bowers’ report Worth—Houston—Galveston—San Antonio— “Let's take a flop Indian Territory—Oklahoma—Old Mexico— and—California!! Track number 23. Train leaves in twenty minutes!! The ‘Katy’ is now ready!!"’ MISSION SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK Pope Avenue Presbyterians Prepare for the New Year. Pope Avenue Presbyterian Mission Sun- @ay-school has elected the following of- ficers for the ensuing year: Adam Foel- sing, president; Ed Mohlman, librarian; John McCrea, wwenwert William O'Brien, assistant porarten: William Schroeder, sec- retary; Miss Do lly Manning, assistant sec- re ; Miss Ora Cast, organist; Miss An- na wre, | postiatant organist: Miss WiCt- McCrea, visitin commit- td iiosiey’ superintendent. “These teachers have volunteered services for the coming vear: Mr. 8 the Misses Cast, Mohiman, A. Fisher, er and Manning. nday-school choir was _ selected from among the young ladies and gentle- men living near the church. BP. Talley ve. ©. DUE PROFESSORS OF THIS County; affirmed for failure, The Little Man With the Big Voice at ty OWNS, ey rs wo G We are the only dentists fa A. Union Station $1 86. G " ond vitalions ot et and have i —- ove : Announces the “Katy Flyer.”’ “A-l-l-a-b-o-a-r-d!!! The Missouri Kan- Geld iy Ter sspestecnsstesueuagneneses gas & Texas Ry. ‘Katy Flyer,’ Sedalia— Nevada—Fort Scott—Parsons—Dallas—Fort Gold Pla ; , 4 ye eT a a Alas! ‘tis sad! the savory sbad We make our vitalised air a Is ewiftly going to the bad! We cannot hoe The sweet shad roe From Susquehanna or Poto- Mac as we used to do. Alas! The shad’s o'er-shad-owed. Let it The number of fish stories propagated by the National Fish Commission, ipolentetie. pass! is not mentioned in the report of Mr. Bow R. 1 Le " Ore ‘‘But hooray for the Mississip!'' says Bowers; ‘‘T will give you a little tip,’ saye Bowers; ‘*There were more fish fetched And. captured and ketched From ber in the annum of ‘90 Than from all other rivers that shimmer hs es CCC CC Ree eee OGRE eRe ORES eee Clean * eee Se eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeege*t es “ee ver M gece Platinum hig jeseutales pers double suctions. -time Hh ste . new. We empie tit shes ter 20 8 years with oll work. UNION DENTAL [ COLLEGE, “35 $US Rae ioe _The Great Lakes did’ nobly in fisheries. In the Brest U. &., which I ga y6, says e, WED AN AMERICAN GURL STATE COMMITTEE 10 MEET tT JAN 16 The fish taken from the Dihebtecteve’ ex- | married an American young lady whose ceeded in quantity and almost equaled in| name has not yet been made public. Chet- “PURPOSE IS TO DISCUSS ELEC- TION PLANS.” SAYS SEIBERT. brs Serer Soe” l..;} value the entire yield of the remaining in- | wynd is the only son of Sir George Chet- t f t tin land waters of the United States excep |wynd and Florence, Marchioness of Hast- the Great lakes, according to the report o 'ings, and is a brother of the Marchioness Mr. Bowers. In this of Anglesea. estimate are included ‘mussel | = The Distinctive Value i of Syrup of Figs is due to its pleasant form and perfect freedom from every objectionable quality or substance and to the fact that it acts gently and truly as a laxative, without in any way disturbing the natural functions. The —_—« om ~ —- ee oe - + eee — — ee ee — eee - -~ = Phone Kinloch A OTS. J. H. WHITECOTTON TALKS Quickly and Permanently : I have cured during the last ten years over 4008 St. Louisans. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. one Foams Ne Cutting. Enclese Se NY Every day and Sundays, too, Leaves Union Station at—8: 32. | Mr. Miller Weds Miss Alexander. RUP ur ft BANQUET FOR PROF. ANGELL both of Jerseyville. Ilil., were maried by | St. Louis Alumni of Michigan Univer- Champ Clark’s Friends Will Ask Com- mitteemen to Vote for a Gen- eral Primary. James M. Seibert stated to the Post-Dis- patch Tuesday morning that he has issued call for a meting of the Democtatic State Committee, of which he is the chairman, to be held at the Laclede Hotel. Jan. 18. Squire J. G. Erwin at the residence of} Bartain Gamble at 6:30 p. m., Monday. a ‘Geo. N. 'Wiswell Dead. | MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 7.—George 'N. Ac | Wiswell. who was) sergeant-at-arms of the cording to the circular letter, sent to | Philadelphia national Republican conv en- | committeemen, the preliminary ar range-/} tion, is dead _ TROOP TRAIN WRECKED. — Tbree Recruits Injured in Chicage Railway Yards. requisite knowledge of what a laxative should be and of the best means for its production enable the California Fig Syrup Co. to supply the general demand for a laxative, simple and wholesome in its nature and truly beneficial in its effects; a laxative which acts.pleasantly and leaves the internal organs in a naturally healthy condition and which does not weaken them. To assist nature, when nature needs assistance, it is all important that the medicinal agents used should be of the best quality and of known value and Syrup of Figs possesses this great advantage over all other remedies, that it does not weaken the organs on which it acts and therefore it promotes a healthful con- dition of the bowels and assists one in forming regular habits. Among its many excellent qualities may be mentioned its perfect safety, in all cases requiring a laxative, even for the babe, or its mother, the maiden, or the wife, the invalid, or the robust man, Syrup of Figs is well known to be a combination of the laxative principles of plants, which act most beneficially, with pleasant aromatic liquids and the juice of figs, agreeable and refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system, when its gentle cleansing is desired. The quality of Syrup of Figs is due not only to the excellence of the combination, but also to the original method of manufacture which ensures perfect purity and uniformity of product and@* it is therefore all important, in buying, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package. (ALIFORNIA —* ” ff; San Francisco, Cal. f Mn fi New York, N. Y. hy Hii i ilk Ht i PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. ule Louisville, Ky. POR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. Mi 4 ments for the coming state Campaign will then be made. It is considered probable that the coOmmit- tee will settle positively the question as to whether a genera! primary should be held. Congressman Champ Clark, who {js treading close on the heels of former Gov. W’. J. Stone, for the United States senator- Ship, declares the Democratic voters want & general primary. He has asked each of the state committeemen if ‘he will vote to order a genera! primary provided he (Clark) secures the signatures of 100,000 Democrats to a@ petition favoring it. James H. Whitecotton, speaker of the Forty-first Missouri General Assembly and Emmet Newton. state committeemen from Springtield, came to St. Louis Tuesday morning. According to report, they agitate the subject uf a general primary. Mr. Whitecotton was. more inclined to tics. about his crops and cattle than poli- tics “I've got a fine load of cattle ready the market,’ he said. ‘“‘Business up way is booming.”’ “How about Mr. Clark's advoacy of a general rimary’?’’ he was asked. it is the best method of selecting a United States Senator,’ Mr. Whitecotton replied, “Il want to see it adopted. I think stim.” Stone's objections to it are decidedly siim “Will you petition for a eecas of the state committee? “That is something beyond my province.’ “Have you found out who Brown is?" “Well, | know there are severa! or his kinsmen down in Monroe County.” “Why,” chimed in Newton, “Gov. Stone has seriously accused me of being Brown. He declared this at the time of je Dem- ocratic county convention and said ‘Newton, we all know it was one of men. Own up. 1? Did you de- the ex-gov- PENSIONS FOR OLD y EMPLOYES. Cc. & N. W. Road to Pay Them After Twenty Years of Service. CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—President Hughitt has issued an order affecting pensions of 2%,- }00 employes of the Chicago & Northwest- ern Raflroad. The order is contained in a that the ogy, stage anata eh Be in the may be are here te for our eee ~ Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription Douhies a Mother’s | Joys and Halves Her Sorrows. It does this by a pre-natal pre- paration in which the mother finds | herself growing stronger instead of ' weaker with each month. Instead of nausea and nervousness, there are healthy appetite, quiet nerves, and refreshing sleep. The mind’s con-. tent keeps pace with the body’s comfort. There is no anxiety, no dread of the approaching time of travail. When the birth hour comes it is practically painless, the recovery is rapid, and the mother finds herself abundantly able to nurse her child. “Favorite Prescription ” contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any other. narcotic. Sick women are invited to con- sult Dr. Pierce by letter free of charge, and so obtain without cost the advice of a specialist in the diseases peculiar to women, correspondence stricily sacredly confidential. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Annie Blacker. 6 All P pieces te and Catherine Street, sity Entertained the President of the Institution. James B. Angell of Michigan University was given a banquet Monday hight at the Mercantile Club by the St. ; Lou.s Alumni of the institution. After the dinner, President Angell spoke on universities in general and the work of that of Michigan in particular. He com- mended the organization of alumiuia asocla- tlons, saying they were representative of their university and stood for it. President Willlam PB. Former Mayor C. P. Walbridge was the toastmaster. Other speakers were former Judge J. E. McKeighan, former Gov. David R. Francis, Sim T. Price, former Judge P. R. Fiiteraft and W alter B. Stevens, Ste- shen A. Martin sang “In the Shade of the 2a lms.” James B. An 4, R. Francie, W. 8. Ohaplin, Chatles H. Joseph s. Dr. G. C. Crandall, Dr. M. R George #8. Johbneon, Anselm B. Denton, Horton ©. Ryan, Neneca N. Taylor, ' H. G. Cleaveland, Wit liane Bouton, Ov. FF. Seminughaue, . Friedman, ; _ Beardsell, Seott. Robert V. Friedman, Oreon FE. Seott, Dr. J. R. Helton, R. G. Seott, J. BK. Lawtwer, liervert Marlatt,. Max Koehler, Mark Bary. Hi. Beer, F. Morehouse. ijeorge D. Hariis, Max Kavimann, ; Revert MceKeighan, William K. Mbardt, ‘ing “ae (miro PP. Mere FF. Mililer, Ram T, (yliver tirace, Steve Martin, W Netdéringhaw. George Barnes, Ghmore, , P Silverwood. Hiector Neuhoff, sim T. Price. Cc. P. Walbridge, Jours, Holiand W. Baker, '. Meyer, Brace, A. Hartwell, L. (Sha ddkwk, Kice FE. BPveretr HH. W. Lr. ——- “When passing behind a street car, look directicn.”’ Woman Recovered Consciousness. Mrs. Annie Cochineki, taken to the Clty Hospital Monday after falling unconscious on the sidewalk at Fourth street an! eae sar aetna) recov —s her home mor She = The "Ashie hey b “buliding. rom g her husband, Sis railroad Her omy is diagnosed as ty oe on Spe a : be _—" ow S, 4 , ; * ra wil ri Lal , - “ out for the car approaching from opposite , : it 3 ’ a , | is . + 2 “ts vee ha + in ' 4 a is » . - a it .. . re : A, Pee oe £ e ¥ » x | Hn 44 rm ‘ & '* ae ee re SY AGERE. 28 a $ : wh, : CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—A Rock Islend ape- cial bearing 300 recruits bound for the Phil- ippines from Columbus Barracks, O., was partially wrecked itn the Twenty-sedond street yards early today. Three men were injured, as follows: Henry mats, crushed peswenn, the cars and internally injured; | taken to hospital; condities serious. C. ae Schaefer, thrown out uanee The other passengers were poorety jolted, Murphy, thrown yom = Yoecde crushed; continued winder and “clothe ing torn from body; eseaped brulses. although a tourist car oon lost its rear truck and was and the a said to switch to work properly. Suffered 20 Years. | pag ears ae Atma, W. Va, sad bi for 20 years A. L. Musing. “I suffered fri bb wg blind 2 £ 4 Le . - —- cay "i oa , ss 7 epee ~ ; wget Bey . a ad anes ni . . 2 4
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% bd on t _~ is Pe oh 2° RT ees ae ee te * es ay heed, ie . oe Ai vax - aS Ps a oh wo - § , . ‘ s ¢ } tas, SE ie. 4 2% ay i 7 eB a AS ee We ae Ma ous . v M é THE HUNGRY SE CAPTAIN OF DISPATCH TELLS OF 81.08 a Of Men's Finest Suits and Overcoats at Practically HALF VALUE. MEN’S SUITS, made up from the strongest and most durable fabrics, tailored in a way that makes them hold their shape and following the dictates $7 50 of fashion, real $15.00 value, now only : * -_* a . r 4 or ee e- eae i ee Bip BS ay oy & . i ee : eh - oe ; r seat eee ey é * > = . : n ‘ 4 oa " ad ; ‘ ¥f % ae Sale 1 , wee SJ rn i ee Lae Mi ee. . we ad ‘A r oxy 4 : a x b, F ; 7 . 7 : ¥ y : > 5 , 4 . 4 Z en ae se rary : ae re . te tae Sk ce. w fe Ta. play ee . : 2 at he “a rat, P ‘le ee 5 : r - an % >» a ad Ss if > 5 ’ ; Sy ee ss ' a : a a = eS . : eS : “i f te xg 3 a ee , - ¥ ‘ . ee oe ; yy - ve aa ¥ De Z % * «, Met ae 2 x ‘ , a a Ee oe ele oe wil Tn. tel * i, get wh - * ai & ae 3 owe mes aes! Se i eK eile’ Je va a 4 4 > Z 7 . ie ee ost a see (ee) oa a : . : Reed 7 re = ae a 7 . pate) 7 Se yee \ Ne Fo. wae“: Cand t at MBL oe ~~ po , . 4 Pe ay bss Bae 4 : K " - . ry r Raia ie tas ( a 4 = uae : } My > aeee at} Be Saar 1 IRF tien th> Set, mS RAE AS ome eee : aa * . \ ere POs un % om ee * To) Be Ss | =F i hs oe ae “4 ‘Vs - . Fy . “ Lf : -) r P a + en: es Sas a ry a, ye, ee ee om oye y Wa Sie, * boas f * ae q he $s . ee ete Ares ¥ Pix i j= ae tie eer Be 4 Sy > Ye eat 5 ’ * a. y ; ~ yd 7 . . . re re . 4 q - ™ me aS i oe {t Ar es xt 8 yr a “. 8 a ee ae - . te & &.. ~ be > = M é . - s Pree CS. eee ‘ : . =. 2 a> , A . ¥ i ¥ “ad : ; oy FF : ty ge ae oF MS BK -% ee re , oe + ” . —* . 3 4 ‘ : a 3 Wag Pe > ad ‘ ; : ye % y As ‘ j ¥ " 2 . 7 m : 3 . ., 4 * " a, ‘det 7 x, 7 Z be, ‘ . ae & ref sd - : . 3 at . 2 aah St et I Re Mei. ee thee PS os oe ee eee Sat of f fi - a NR a RE RO EL TEI TI AT SIO A AST I CREE EN AER LOT A " AML A EERE RAT AONE ART ATS NTN ONE POTN RR AL as 7 : . . —— - ver : eS ae $ > ae ‘ Ste ms ee x \s s — _ a - - * - = 4 ‘ i . « - ria a SAE Te Bas * he ¥ Z _——. o ee ~ ~ -~ ee CE ee ae ON ee ie ene 4 i 3 . , : : - . mane gn en — — 7 - > * 7 . ‘ . > . #7 x ‘ rs ~ . ‘ » > og 4 " ” ‘ b- s i. be piety OP FS — : ; he . ; : x st oe . Pa S =. - hae oe ee ro . 3 ‘ . : : e os « : ay P= Pe > ; Pee eae, % . ire r rt x ~ 4 ‘ . . - d : . — ‘ - - : . ae Lis ” x , ? , - “ . . ‘ - = ’ ’ 7 s . ; - 4 Ww a : ** — > 0c “ $1.50 Flannel Waista, oT ’ | +4 I _ w ac : : . braid.. Ve ; f . rf SAILORS’ COWARDLY ACTION. Raglans, Jackets, Suits, ; bentes off chine and taking Postum. A short time ago I tasted some coffee nd found, to my astonishment, that I a mot care anything about it. I never to take i medicine any more. or Kin hope you wil] use this letter for the fit of tho suffering from the pnous effects of coffee. I would who wish, the ad- tending. ician who > ; « say, -y. a a we ? : +» Apres elie me ee is rae SEL as . % 7 Ste, ae a) es me ' 7 ye aia a) 7 * * se? ty batt " tthe 5 na x TOREADOR IN NEW YORE. Special to the Pcet-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—‘*The Toreador,” the musical comedy which Londoners have been going out nights for seven months to see and hear at the Gaiety Theater, was pre- sented at the Knickerbocker last night, with Francis Wilson as chief among the players. Americans will find ‘*‘The Toreador” at- tractive chiefly for its music. It has an abundance of tuneful airs, several of them with that swing and rhythm which catches popular taste. The piece is not without humor, but this is of an English order. Pettifer. an anima! dealer, falls in love with Mrs. Hoppings, a rich English widow. But she scorns him after meeting Carajola, a toreador, with whom she becomes infatuated. To show the toreador a boastful coward Pettifer de- cides to nit him against a flerce tiger and advertises for cuch an animal. —_—! Gigg, who was Francis Wilson, an Enmgliish footman, answered the adver- tisement, supposing he was the kind of a ger wanted, n the course of the story Gigg finds him- self obliged to pass himself off as a torea- dor and harely escapes being forced into the arena to fight six bulls. Then there are two young English couples who are in love and one girl, to arouse the jealousy of one of the men, gets a friend to dréss in boy's clothes, This gives Miss Christie McDon- old a chance to wear knickerbockers and a sack coat. But whatever American audiences may think of the humor of the librettists, who are James Tanner and Harry Nichols, they will like the compositions of Ivan Caryil and Lionel Monckton, who have written some very attractive numbers. There are aextettes of pretty girls and choruses of more pretty girls, and there are quartettes and duets and songs where peopte dance, and of these airs not a few will soon be whistied along Broadway. Death of Judge Hiram Cassedy. Miss., Jan. 7.—Judge been one of south Mis- Business was during the had ed generally suspended services. ~ a Age eee Pee eer a. . % wa - . 4 2. - uA is 40) 3 i oe “~ ee ey S jt Ss > og BE PRE OD. Pe has eS phy ~ | N Cee a - yaad” Wins ae4 > > 4 ee “De oe Pa 5 ty, Sr.” PC SUM VERS hs Bo Sat MS oan 4 in , { fr . * a x bd i os 4 TRS eS hele ae | : . * » - is t 4 er ka * s Se eek >. BF e oe * . . D ot é% “ “arg ‘y Sy oD * & . "7 ¥e _ " . + 4 ye ew) 7s ‘J aw ALG +s oe Ms, a ‘ $e RS Ty. a ae se Se OI eee Ra : HF ooh, - - * ¥ 3 ‘ ae * . f 2 = ak! ; ¥ cs “y ‘ y : " r.. A . ie ae Px A Fs NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS LEZADING DENTISTS. Established 42 Years. N. w. cor. Broadway aad Olive Ectrance, 609 Olive st. Largest and oldest dental estab lishmeat in the city. We employ the most skiliful men in the pro Do t look for cheap tession. dentigts, but come to us and get re‘iable work at lowest prices. Open daily from 8a. m. tof» m@ and Sunday from . pe PATENT G Serer, 8:30 te 1 p . Rooms 605-7-8-0 Union Trust Building. tient a kgal contract in hold for my promise. Is it not worth your while to mvestigate a cure tha Tell the Public What You Want THROUGH P.-D. WANTS | BIGGEST CIRCULATION. (;HORAL- SYMPHONY — ee SOCIETY *¢ = ODEON, Thursday, Jan. SYMPHONY CONCERT, Us SOLOIST, FRITZ KREISLER, Viollelt, cony seats. | — / ODEON “ Sinner BURTON HOLMES LECTURES THIS SATURDAY AT & nice Wi Ths ie ‘ b te : 4 2 : ¢ So 3 ; he —-_. ~ roy + he > 7 a — a ~ ~ m2 id ~ ad eee ' ay f- safh. at So ive a ae > on ut : Son, i : ~ ‘ ry ; if oe ae : > x ri: 3 ae “es ae, ’ / = % 5 ‘ _ ? ae - } > be bé " € ms SA — ee PY — — * i‘ i “ ; Wr ry “oe ee oy ey aa : hai tee aie? re a os - ak ae ee) Re ’ & ei pas xe 4 a 2 - asl ¥ p Tatas 2 ani 2 ere
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a eee ee = a = eatin th. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday, 1 year..$6 00 Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3 U0 Daily and Sunday, 1 month. Sunday, 1 year Sunday, 6 months Sunday, 3 months POSTAGE RATES. DELIVERED BY CARRIER— ly and Sunday, per week.. lle ly and Sunday, per month. .... ly only, per month Bel]—Main. TELEPHONES. PAGOS. ..- ee ev eves é Outside United States, Canada, Mexico, double above rates. - ooms. LNs » o's by City Editor : teee-+-Circulation Department » Batered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Claes Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect ce to POSI-DISPATCH, 8t. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8S C. Beckwith Special Agency, 48 Tribune Building. New York. 469 The Rookery. Chicago ~ December Circulation Sunday + T. VA YJ, qT. IS Daily sven. 96, 698 Twice as big as any other paper in St. Louts and suburbs......- rfl The only satisfactory location for the St. Louis social evi is the river. ee We are to give Cuba freedom and independence, but merce she must look to Europe. _ i -"- for com- of so much lowa . s waiti to see what is to come eden wag atl 4 7 renuous mentality mentality operating in connection with the st at the White House. It is greatly to be regretted that, ef history, President Roosevelt's temperature was not at the time he “let Gen. Miles have hae * is prolonging the Phil- He is in the interest of the truth taken “The difficulty of finding the insurgents ippine war. The Filipino is a hider as well as a sprinter. an understudy of that agile insect, the flea. The improved health of Havana is attributed to the slaughter of mosquitoes. Whether the conclusion is a correct one or not, all mankind will be pleased at the death of the mosquitoes. i i ti - Ss UU! AN INTERNATIONAL PRESS AMITY LEAGUE. The International Press League proposed by the New York World and 8t. Louis Post-Diepatch is almost universally com- mended by the great newspapers of Europe. The following question, published in the Sunday Post-Dispatch of Jan. 5. was addressed to the leading journals of the Old World: “Would you join in a pledge to promote international good fellowship by refraining from discussions tending to foment hostilities between nations, thus, in effect, forming an interna- tional press amity league?’ It is safe to say that such a league could do more for the peace of the ‘world than a hundred peace conferences backed by the good will of the wisest diplomats. Wars are no longer dynastic or merely patriotic. They are the lt of jealousies growing out of commercial rivalries and may be precipitated by interested persons working upon the timidity of politicians or inflaming the passions of an ill-informed peopie. Many times England and France have been brought to the verge of war by the shrill jabhebed of the Paris newspapers which, appealing to passion and prejudice, try to create a mutual dis- triet difficult to dissipate and which may at any time break out into actual hostilities. The friction between this country and Germany, now happily a thing of the past, was almost wholly the work of the jingo press on both sides of the At- lantic. Discussion of international questions should be temperate, reas- Onuable and passioniess. True patriotism consists, not in blatant mssertion of national interest or dignity without reference to right or wrong, but In a wise endeavor to do what is right by others and a firm determination to suffer no wrong from an aggressive neighbor. In other words a self respecting nation should be goveri.ed by the same spirit that governs a self re- Specting man. It the newspapers of the civilized world will discuss inter- national questions in this epirit peace loving Presidents, Kings and Ministers-and the history of the past quarter of a century proves that most of them love peace—will have behind them a solid popular support which demagogues and adventurers cannot weaken. , The proposed press amity league is the most practical and feasible movement for universal peace ever offered. o> o—________ _ With so many congressmen determined to ‘resist {nroads upon the present tariff system,’’ what is to become of the new Pres- idént's “handmaiden of protection?” Alas for Reciprocity, poor girl! , — BEINCH AND BAR. Whe high standard of personal and professiona! worth éxpetted ef the judge and practicing lawyer was clearly stated by Judge Franklin Ferriss in his introductory speech at the dinner in honor of Judge Thayer, and the latter, in a few forcible sentences, indicated the added responsibility of the courts arising out of the rapidly changing social conditions and modes of doing business. cd “It is a mistake to suppose,’’ said Judge Thayer, ‘‘that, the legal profession has become so hedged in by precedent as to have lost either the opportunity or the capacity for independent thought and action. It is also true, I think, that owing to the existing conditions and present business habits, the lawyer must ve more alert and incisive than ever before and better equipped fer instant and effective action.”’ This, of course, as is plain to all, is especially true of the judge on the bench who must have all the alertness and readi- ness of the practicing lawyer combined with a vast knowledge of the law and firm grasp of legal principles. And the duty of ihe judge is yet more difficult in these days because of the rap!d enanges going on. The courts have, little by little, by force of circumstances, become the most conspicuous and not the least important organ of the publite will, Sdoner or later ail questions come before the courts for review. The law must be defined, interpreted, cqn- strued by the courts before anybody knows exactly what it is. To do this worthily a man must not only know old principles but have the practical mind to apply them to new conditions. The principles are enduring, the conditions fleeting; to adupt the one to the other without altering what ts essential and yet recognizing and giving effect to the spirit of progress is the spec- fal duty of the courts, It is the peculiar glory of the legal profession that the courts have almost uniformly satisfied the exacting requirements of @ aifficult period. _—-—__ - 0 oe The House is gagged, but the Senate can talk. 80 the next Fourth of July may see Congress stil] in session. — CUPID IN EVENING DRESS, York clubman wrote his lady love %0 redhot protesta- undying affection, but failed to win her. At least, that version of the story. The woman in the case is suing for the 350 billets doux will be read in court. 8 sent by him to the fair one towards the seem to show that he was sincere in his be- been vain, in evening dress means such a world of writing of 35 love letters is a task that might well > - Z : aa . = 3 ee 8 exe . d | in many cases the viva voce method of wooing is ample for all purposes. Thies case proves that clubmen are not necessarily idlers. Also that the dress suit man who Intends to court the ultra-refined girl should take into consideration that over-zeal may lead to de- feat. She is used to fine language, poetry of the best, flowers and high-priced candies. A fow unaffected, sensibly worded let- ters, and originality in gifts rather than abundance, may win 4 maiden where superfiuity and hysterics would tend to repel her. = - Dr. Holland thinks that church disturbances do not come from malice, but from sincerity, love of truth and loyalty to causes, These disturbances, however, are so lively at times that Super- ficial observers may easily be pardoned for getting a wrong idea of their origin. = — - a '- - A SEAT FOR EVERY PASSENGER. Street railway managers object to the Post-Dispatch’s demund for a sufficient number of cars to assure each passenger & scat for at least the greater part of his ride on the ground that {t is a practical impossibility and would seriously cripple the earning canacity of the lines. But the ite is both nracticable and just. The proper basis of the earning capacity of street railway lines is the seating mot the packing capacity of their street car>. This is the basis of all steam railways and .sim-lar service The street cars have the advantage of a constantly changing passenger list so that the actual earning capacity of a car for a full trip may be far in excess of its seating capacity. If, under ordinary conditions, the seating capacity of the cars is not a sufficient earning capacity there is something wrong with the railway and its business is not on a sound basis. As a matter of fact large yrofits can be made on street cars in St. Louis on the basis of their seating capacity. To permit the companies to use the open space in the cars and on the platforms for the packing in of passengers is to put a premium on inadequate service and to afford a bas's for the over-capita'i- zation of the lines and the realization of dividends on large blocks of watered stock. Tne public is entitled to comfortable and sanitary of travel. This is possible only with seats for all passengers and space in which to move in and out. Of course it may not be practical to assure every passenger a seat immediately upon en- tering a car, but the seat should be provided within a reason- able time. The proper condition is a car with its seats filled and the aisle space empty. The demand for this condition reasonable anil just. The Municipal Assembly legislation to meet it. conditions of street railway service is should shape its = = a 2 Tho present Congress will be judged by the colonial policy which it adopts. It can damn itself for all time by choosing a selfish course, out of keping with a progressive age and with American principles. - we MONOPOLY AND INVENTION. Invention, aided by the patent laws, has up to this time been helpful to the monopolist. But the indications are that invention may, in the near future, prove destructive to the very monopo- lies that deperd on patents for much of their strength. Wirelses electrical transmission, for example, needing no costly cables, wires or conduits, may make telephoning and telegraphy independent of the would-be monopolist. It may also have an ef- fect on the supply of power fur machine purposes that will bring back the household industry of the days before the introduction of the factory system. When manual training has become unl- versal, and every man may be his own engineer and machinist, with power coming to him through ether waves, how could mc» nopoly in industry survive? We appear to be on the eve of tapping the boundless forces of the universe, which can never be monopolized. With air- ships, automobiles and electric boats, the monopoly of transpor- tation will be at an end. The great obstacle in the way of tariff reform is the fact that one American is as much entitled to subsidy as another. Though there are many kinds of business that have never been subsi- dized, those that are ‘‘protected’’ all feel that the bounty must be continued. Nobody wants to give up what seems to be a ‘good thing.”’ ie The fact that Secretary Shaw has eleven toes—two bg toes | on one. foot—has been distorted into a statement that he has 12 toes. But it is with Mr. Shaw's head, and not with his feet, that the country is concerned. If that is of the right financial development, nis pedal formation is not of the slightest conse- quence. * If tree trade between the United States, the Philippines, Porto Rico and Cuba can be prevented, we may some day succeed in abolishing it between the states. Think of the great flood of im- ports from states east of the Mississippi that is pouring into Missouri! every day! A great many people wijl get a great many new ideas at the World's Fair. As the majority of the attendance will be from the United States, this country is likely to be most benefited by the suggestions of the vast Exposition. We appear to be increasing ‘our trade with China by sending arms to the Chinese which will be available against the mission- aries in future religious uprisings. We are to “insure the industrial advancement” of our colonies by denying them the ordinary rights of trade enjoyed by other members of the republic. What wiil be thought of t'ncle Samuel's shrewdness if he fails to make the best bargain in getting an isthmian canal? /_ ee POST-DISPATCHK SNAP SHOTS. it is much plengnnter to read of A. D. Brown than of E. O. Brown. Too many young people are marrying without knowing where there is a grocery store that trusts. A whole lot of Christian Science will have to be turned on if the new year grip is to be checked. The %-year-old matrimonial candidate who insists upon having a pretty blonde must have his second sight. With so many thousands of surplus.women in Germany the 1% Mormon missionaries now at work there may find it easy to make conversions. If Billy Mason's jokes were as popular in Illinois as are Lin- he might succeed himself in the Senate. What is to be thought of the “‘Kentucky gentleman, suh, when he grabs at the ankles of the Lexington beauties in the screened “Dolly Varden" german? Prayer is thought to have raised ¢he mortgage on the Baptist Sanitarium. If mortgages can be raised by prayer, the best time to do the praying is undoubtedly in a year of unusual pros- perity. The story that an uncle tn South Africa has left $1,000,000 to a laborer in Syracuse, N. Y., will stir anew the hope of every nephew in the world who has an uncle with any property. But there is nothing so uncertain as an uncle. Some of these old curmudgeons actually believe that a young man should earn all coin's, PosT-DISRATCH POETS, IUMORIS Tax VP AILOSOPHERS: St. Louisans We Know—WNo. 1. DR. R. J. HYATT. All day he lingers in his skyey tower And monkeys with the government's de- vices For classifying weather. He entices The sun to shine or brings a timely shower, For over nature’s forces he has power, And summons snow in chunks or slabs or slices, As suits him best, and regulates the ice's Arrival, reign and thickness, to the hour. In very truth, a wondrous wight is he, Who juggles with the elements how gaily! Who counts, like Monte Cristo—‘‘One, two, three! The world is We Know him well. Which profits nothing, daily. mine!”’ ‘ejaculating palely. With windy prophecy, he deludes us No, Ethel. The Mr. Green of St. Louis, who claims to have invented the Santos- Dumont airship, is not the Darius Green with the flying machine in the poem you mention. The newspaper correspondent at Alto Pass, Ill., informs us that the peach crop in Illitets this year will be slight, ‘“‘if any at all.” “Buf the Alto Pass correspondent has so much to say from diy to day that he is necessarily careless about facts. If there is any contemporaneous writer more prolific than the Alto Pass correspondent, it must be the ambidexterous gentleman at—but no, it cannot be. Alto Pass holds the record. Puts It Strong. Though he delights in softest phrase To woo the melting Muses, And fancy like a fairy plays Around the words he chooses, When flat and empty is the purse That should with cash be lined, The poet does not speak in verse When he relieves his mind. In every phase of poet life, From Dobson back to Dante, Each poet's spouse, and, yea, the wife Of every dilettante, Will tell you, when—to spare him worse— To anger he’s inclined, The poet does not speak in verse When he relieves his mind. Although Editor Bryan will live in his barn while his new dwelling is being erect- ed, he refuses to raise whiskers to match bis new surroundings. THE HUMAN ODOR. The fact that certain animals, especially the dog, will recognize the propinquity of their masters or friends, although it may have been impossible for them to have seen them or heard their voices, has long sug- gested to physiologists and others the idea that every human being has a distinctive odor, peculiar to himself, and which re- mains more or less constant. Otherwise, how would it be possible for the blood- hound, for instance, to take the trall of an individual and follow it for miles and miles through crowded thoroughfares as well as through open country, and unerringly pick yut the individual from among hundreds of thers? This idea has recently received @ Signal verification, as we are told by Dr. Bett, in the Archiv der Gesammter Physio- logie. The doctor states that a friend of his, with bandaged eyes and every precau- tion against collusion, was enabled, by*the sense of smell alone, to recognize persons with whom he was acquainted, and to call their names the moment they came into the room, and at the distance of several paces. The experiments were varied in @ number of ways, but with the unerring faculty of the bloodhound, this man detect- ed the identity of every individual pre- sented. Other instances of a similar keen- ness of scent are cited by Dr. Bett. Ac- cording to the man who gave the exhibi- tion, every family has a characteristic odor, common to all the members thereof, but the intensity of which usually varies sufficiently amon enable him to distinguish each individual member. GETTING RICH QUICK. From the Philadelphia Saturday Post. There is one word of caution that never grows old or stale, because there is a fresh lot of innocents coming along cvery year. The traditional birth rate of the ‘“‘sucker”’ -—one every minute—has increased to a thousand. In greater droves than ever be- fore the lambs have gone baa-ing and bleat- ing into Wall street during ihe past 12 months. Oil fields have claimed their thou- sands, gold fields their tens of thousands, and the ‘“get-rich-quick’’ men the undivided remainder. Nothing has been tvo trans- arent, too flimsy, to catch its zrowd of nnocents. Every old skin game ind a hun- dred new ones have been worked on and have worked the public. As a rule the larger the profit you are offered the surer you are to lose your capital. The greater the percentage promised the better yeur chance of losing everything you have got. The kittens of a wild cat are wild eats, and it is useless to expect angoras. When a company announces stock at % cents a share and announces an arbilrary advance to 50 within thirty days or a dividend paid in stock, you get the certificate nw coubt, but nine times out of ten :hey are just paper. Small investors have no place in companies of this sort unless they nave personally investigated them, nor ‘n larger concerns, even though they are irusts. cap- italized for many millions, where they will be at the mercy of half a dozen cut-throats who can manipulate seives. Invest in nothing which you have not investigated. COMPLETED PROVERBS, - the various members to, values to suit them. | B.—Jt ts not generaliy wuppoess that Mr. J Gould was a Jew. But he may have had Jewish a We . Pe - “min : : ‘ « 5 . that comes to him. ‘Before you run in double harness, look “Don't you hear those cries? It sounds like someone in distress.’’ ‘Nope; it’s Willie in the barrel.”’ WANTED. A pair of suspenders for the breeches of promise. A barber to shave the face of the earth. A dentist to work on the jaws of death. Sea horses to feed from the trough of the sea. A few seeds from. the flower of speech. A pen that will write with inky darkness. A pair of corsets for the waist of time. A mosquito-bar for the bed of the ocean and another for the cradle of the deep. HOW IT WAS DONE. “How can you plow straight furrows over such an enormous corn field as this?’’ asked the Englishman, who had never been in Kansas before. “That's easy,’ said the native. ‘We follow the parallels of latitude and the meridians of *longitude.’’"—Chicago Tribune. THE DIFFERENCE. AT FIVE. Oh, t’ be a grea’ big man "Ith a houes ’n lot that’s ran Theth by me—thay, all th’ lan’ Couldn't buy me ’'f I's a man— h, t’ be a grea’ big man, Jes’ t’ be a grea’ big man. AT FIFTY. Oh, to be a little boy, Finding pleasure in a Oh, to be a little boy, 3 Just to be a little boy. oy ~—Detroit Free Press. : CAROLS OF COOKERY. APLE PIE AND CHEESE. Full maay a sinful notion Conceived of foreign powers Has come across the ocean To harm this land of ours; And heresies called fashions Have modestly effaced, And baleful, morbid passions Corrupt our native taste. O tempora! O mores! What, profanations these That seek to dim the glories Of apple pie and cheese! _ o “ De gustibus, ‘tis stated, Non disputandum est. Which meaneth, when translated, That 1 is for the best, So let the foolish choose 'em The vapid sweets of sin, I will not disabuse ‘em Of the heresy they're in; But I, when I undress me Each night, upon my knees Will ask the Lord to bless me With apple pie and cheese! —Eugene Field. THE PUMPKIN PIE. The bards of the Hudson may sing of the melon, | Its smoath, jetty seeds and its ripe, ruddy core, And the feast of the reaper with ecstas? dwell on, Reclining at noon on the cool; shore; For me, the rich soll of New England pro- duces An offering more dear to the taste and the eye, P The bright yellow pumpkin—how mellow its juices, When temper’d with ginger, and bak'd breezy » Sree SOROS SCENTS TE + to have her husband volunteer to into pye. A CHAPTER “As plain as the nose on your face,’’ says the proverb. Just how plain you do not realize, perhaps, until you have seen a man without one! He. may lack an eye, an ear, an arm, and pass unnoticed, but without a nose—never! For that organ ithe salient feature of a race. The 14 small bones that, with the mass of cartilage, go to. compose it are molded into every conceivable form. Look about you to see if you can discover any two noses alike. You cannot do it. Yet they all have something in common. The Troy Times once said tnat they can all sneeze, snarl, snuff, snore, snort, sneer, sniff, snuffle, snigger and snivel. In no,way does the growth of the human animal show such a change as in the de- velopment of that one organ. The babe is born with «a bump in the middle of his soft face. Pretty soun the bump stretches a bit, but all through child- hood the nose has an inward curve. Dur- ing this period Tommy thinas it has but one office. His auntie asked him what well to the other horse,"’ but see to it that the other horse doesn't have a chance to! look well to you. “Pity is akin to love,” not always signify friendship. “It is hard to pay for bread that has been | eaten,”’ eat that has not been pald for. “Only that which is honestly got is gain” | —the rest is velvet. “Labor evercometh all things,’ even the laborer. “Employment brings enjoyment,’’ when it brings the means to enjoy. “A wise man is moved from his course neither by force nor entreaty,”” but tre sume often applies to a mule. “Possession is nine points of the law,” and frequently all the profits. “Every man for himeelf, and the devil take the hindmost'’ is the cry of those who are well in front. “In matters of taste there can be do dis- pute,” for every man is so firmly convinced that there is no standard by which his taste can be measured. “Whate’er is best administered-is best"’ it for the one who administers. “| “Tgnorance is the mother of impudence;” J. J. H,, 148.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1818 nor | no father is na on a half cent of 18%, o- meen who will not flee will make his foes flee,’ but what if foes be of the same metal’ i Z It seems like cruelty to turn a man out of a hotel for snoring But if he remains, how are others to get any slep? Our lazy in- ventors ought long ago to have perfected an apparatus, to attach to a snorer, which would act automatically and nip in the bud the opening snore, silencing all the rest and leaving the silence of night unbroken. Instead of bequeathing her body to some medical College, a dying feminine physician of New York directed that it should be cremated, the ashes to be scat*rred on the ratera on che pay. There is a belief that the lingering spirit is immediateiy freed by cremation, which is perhaps better than to have it staying around in a pickling vat or dissecting room. "= -— - Te ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. ‘ DUKE.—Certainly the lady should bow. M. H. J.—“Que Vadis’ means “Whither?” “Which Way?" DAILY READER.—It Is an English coin of no special value. JOHN SMITH.—The diamond wedding is the seventy-fifth anni- versary. A. 3.~Mre. Andrew Carnegie’s address is No. 5 West Fifty-first street, New York. -@. U. E.—There is no premium on a Columbian half dollar. worth 3) cents. | perience, but kinship anew , but not eo hard as to get bread to! 0 pre- 4 get ee Ve - er © e ile rr a. - ; a an = * a é : 5 “ , ¢ ~ a a w 4 , “4. 4 bn. ee 4 OF pee " « - - : on #2 S of| “Let a child . ay ! but ti an eee Mets Lat Se The ee z : a tk ’ . a ’ . . “ery pyr t -— : 4. 0 age : oe my ana * et Pee a ee he ¢ i es uhit ale 2 a“ a Se as |“ocertaine type. “Glad- | ‘ POE BR 6 m POOR, RIS On xg LETTERS FROM (This column is open te everybody whe Ree | complaint (ta mike, infownation t4 gre WF é ject of general Interest (@ dincum Lotions perscta seckiong emmploywent cannes he ghvow in this columm, All Jetters must te aatompantag by address and signatere.) CA et ea lin wn To the itor of the Post-trispete®, : Inclosed find % cents to be added to the und for the Fourca SO unfortunate aa io ke “gol og St. Louis. em f Tw.the Editor of the Pent-Clepeteh. nti Inclosed you will find & cente for the Oe Pe 4 a ; : 2 Fourcault fund. The dest mother, a while going to her datt wer cand taf'sh — 2 the 3 es support of a family of invalid husband, 4 ptm stories I have read tn your paper Son, oe. Louis. Pte. A Note to Convalescent. To the Fdéité® of the Pont i note. In reply to Convalescent’ letier “he Post-Dispatch of Jan. 4, the ¥ Club of this city has been halting for some time past at 19 (heateaw for the purpose of securing peccguatad from proprietors of cafes and groceries, and as there are no dues of other connected with your mer , Taryn interested in the promotion fora and other dietic and hamane should send me their name and to be entered as an horlerary memper a6 least. - EDGAR G. PERKI Secretary. St. Louis. ote Name for Baby Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Difepetes. ’ Will the readers of the Post-Dispates please help me to name my bet bev? was born Dec ne fae Dine eyes aaa cannot fad «4 same kindly make some s eations* St. Louis. , A YOUNG MOTHER. oe Car Steps Too High. To the Editor of the Post-Itepetch. T It is rea] work to cifmb om ome of he Olive street cars, the steps are lly high, especially for a young or od | had a small] mishap yesterday SB 2car. iI step and struck on the edge of it, between my knee and foot. faliieg om step with my knee. ae See and I would suggest hey ve one more s to every car. St. Louis. —? . xm Removal of Scars. To the EXiitor of the Post-Dispatch. “Despondent” asks fir some remedy ie a scar, which gets red and detracts the personal appearance. A w@ a2 =D where the epidermis or ou to heal over a wound. forms on this spot is not lular structure as the skin, and I doubt if any prevent it from looking appearance. fome scars the surrounding surface. dy, in my opinion, is sort of skin grafting, so as ,to lost epidermis. SYMPA i ise fuadtt Miedical Association is to inv hypnotist whose subjects, when hs cantrol, see things that are in t haces and become aware of facts which they do not know while conscious. seeing is nothing new. but medical men of Indiana may be. It has long been a St. Louls for persons u of a supposed hypnotizing spéiri accurately objects at a distance. once came to rent a flat she had iy through al! the “Why. this is exactly the pi scribed to me as one we sh when I had no thought of mo is not on the same side of the street.” flat was peculiarly arranged. An old robe I once owne by a woman who is Vs epiett rt =a a. Num could be given. It ts wo may be the cause of It. enough to discriminate frau and genuine phenomena much that is interesting in the st hypnotic conditions, but a time is necessary to learn all that learned. : St. Louis, THE BOTTLE BABY. The modern baby's mother doesn’t bother her head unduly about the baby’s diet. Its scientific father who writes articles on the evils of rocking and the errors of feeding small babies on rubber dolls and silver rat- tles may beetie his brow over the question of baby’s menu, but the modern mamma takes her baby less grimly. - One of the milk companies has a special baby service. Sufficignt milk of the proper kind for each baby | his house every day. milk is another baby's f It like a charm, too, and the trust and fal of the meédern mamma are amply repaid by the welfare of the prescription-fed baby. It is a bit startling just the same to call on a modern mamma some fine mo hear her ring up the milk ico telephone an shauest that th sent to see the baby. “Tod well for a day or two,” she hangs up the receiver and wildered stare of her guest. milk he drinks ts too rich f sent for the milk doctor.” milk company 8s doctor arrti pulse, asks bis nurse questi tongue and examines the ed on. Then he prescribes to the baby’s individual case. Pp, mamma’s confidence ft honor of the milk company CORONATION Among the many sights to be seen London during the coronation week Qvid was /ward VII the promised steering of loon around 8t. Paul's cathedral will tainly be very interesting. By a curtows coincidence one of the most wonderful spee- tacles—according to Holinshed—seen at the coronation of Edward Vi was at St. Paula From its Wattlements at ascended upon a re oan anchor at the and, walking up misteryes on the which are said not only to have ex the astonishment of the tmmense but to be also a particularly «@ sight (to the youthful monarch, tut at the following coronation of Mary, according to.the game aut still more wonderful feat was accomp! which drew immense -crowds of awes citizens. A Dutchman, after ng .. tesque obelsances to the spectators, on the weatherceck of St. Paul's at holding a streamer of ribbon five in his hands. This ribbon was v made to perform certain figures, man meanwhile alternately standing on ther foot and playfull ! toward the crowd. He brought his batic performance to a close hie knees, “to the great rowd,’ c HE DROPPED THE STONE. “¥e'd better stop throwin’ stones If ‘spect to be alderman in our ward!” was the somewhat start a New York Tribune reporter heart ri offer to. a boy” which Waa , ‘ape you're goin’ to , the taunt he f irla street car. we Z : ¢ ing t - feo a ae ‘~ F Be / , 3 ; F aps ty Ae = oe «= 4 J ib " — a be = ae a “ “ Wor tering oi tenhak sade Pe: he had : % ” wg , . hee ee es 4, Ws “4 8 el ~ Arragosan de- 3 Pee: 4 marvel nll the iy a 4 ; ~ + Yeti eo > ate of sean, "played a | the rope &@ iQ >
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ie 2s . FF we : - : rt Np ee rr : A - S ae ¥en ak, ae . ‘i y , 8 “ ; * ~ “ ‘ = agk igs vee ‘ 7 5a . Ty : ® Pye Ry. ge . > il is 3 a ay ap) . YTSPA Jjri—JANUARY 7, 1902. ' / %. x ‘ # 2 ; & » 4 - s : ’ . LENO ON I IIE LO SO LOPLI -_ ae Ce ee __ TURSDAY- rs pn ee ate ties. — os gil be ae. r, ak: ’ . Pog Ae eran Pa Be Pe eae eS BE i RO a eee * 4 . bad ‘a 4 4 any, ‘ > ae " on ee me ; . vf +. : rege. . ct Rie wake re & ‘ re 2 ; ‘% ; z 4 4 > ey ve ; - : ae. ef - . 2 La ¢ aNed . : aad PY Ar, t . e. oe ; m2: ‘- a eee > “aay ; * a 2 ; Ay ‘ : ' rt ts ¢ ry - 5. My “ mi. ' Ty - % ; ; : i ¢ ae. a ot ileies re? ; : — : ‘ 3 4 . Ladies’ Drawers made of muslin and cambric—umbrella style— deep lace ruffle—also twelve other styles. Chajice From 8 to jo Wednesday. ~—Pure White Pe Buttons e White Pearl Buttons—some plain—others fancy--staple Sizes—worth 10c—from 8'to 10, per dtandkerchiefs 49c For Drawers of fine these O08 for thts Petticoat of ex- Cc tra quality cambric— worth fully $1.35. for this Skirt Chemise cambric— worth of extra quality cam- bric: ®orth regularly $1.50. SA select from. Take your choice BMictevccocedodss regularly 75c. She Embroidery Sensation! That annual January event which shrewd buy- ers have waited for! Thousands of yards of the handsomest Embroideries you ever saw—priced very, very much lower than you ever expected. to see them! She White Goods Sale. from J0 to 12 @ednesday. No cessation to the bargain-giving which drew the people to our Basement Monday. These will do the same for Wednesday. Short lengths of 40-inch lawn, worth 10c, at dozen ~Ladies’ fine quality plain white Batiste Handkerchiels—% and \% inch hems— worth 10c—Wednesday from 8 to 10, each... Hose Supporters {1,0 °S2 poco: Hose Supporters. made Lisle thread webbin all sizes—worth 150 to 18c—From 8 to 10, per pair —1000 dozen All Linen Hemasatitched Doylies — 7x7 Doylies inches — stamped—worth 8c—On third floor from Plates Two cases of checked Nainsook, 5c ee 124%ec— “ 130 pieces of imported White Persian Lawn, very cheap at 20c—per yard 3c Misses’ and Children’s from good imported White 47 inches wide, 40 preces of French Lawn, worth }0c—per PUREE ccubdccddeocesesee Cecdcceces Hamburg, Nainsook and Swiss Edges and Inser- tions—manufacturers’ lengths of 3} to 5 yards each! Seme the least bit imperfect, but ac- tually worth up to ldc. As long as they last Short lengths of cream colored 40-inch Nainsook, worth off the ece 20c yard, - 5 pieces of excellent quality White Checked Dimity, cheap at lic—at | and ‘ 5c —Haviland French China decorated Bread and Butter and Dinner Plates—positively worth $3.00 dozen—From 8 to 10 Wednesday, limit of 6 to a customer, on 8 to 10, at 8 for oe 2 cases of Checked Nain- sook, cheap at 8 1-3c, at —Odds and ends of Tooth Brushes Zrisner some Geis etter works 19c—From 10 to 12 at..... liienee Saakaalien s . —Ladiés’ if dandkerchiefs chiefe-caecrted Beone oats te tee On main floor frém 10 to 12, 6000 Pieces of Cord : r Binding a Bindings anne nee Brush Edge Velveteen Top 5 yard pleces—worth 50c to Tc aplece—from 16 1c CD FE POF POCSS oc. cariccccccsccéncececaanniae Seasisannces necseusbe ~ —Odds and ends of Steril! Stiver Novelties, such JSter ling Jilver as Nall Files, Cuticies, "Hooks, Darnets, otters, pleces— worth to 59c—from 10 to 12, wath ce eee 15¢ | : : Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Fleece4tined Cotton Imported 36-inch India Linen in Underwear” ranis worth ‘regularly eee ee 15¢ per short lengths up to 10 yards, worth up to 2%ec— One small case of fine Checked (on main floor and alsoin basement) pm” at the remarkably little price ef, —Writing P —2M sh , i Irish Linen”: Biarsuise some "ode Undone saceee func? ; ot ae per yard .. C — 0xkes—wor to c—cCholce f 8 19 , 4 r P j Me aesss ete vadte Several thousand yards of Cambric Edgings, including lots of inserting to match—worth up t6 8 1-3c—in C basement Gt, MOP VAFE .nciccccccccccecccccccccccccces Sevcace Cccececccecere Hamburg and Cambric Embroideries and Insertings, up to 5 inches wide—some are manufacturers’ strips, others full pteces—worth up to 90 per yard—Wednesday, C in basement, per y@rd......ccccceecses Soveccedeossscee sosecuessedete Cambric and Nainsook Embroideries ard Insertings, all hand made and with plenty of blind work now so popular—new exclusive patterns, and worth up to 30c— C on main floor, per yard.......... pbdodévodencces ecccecncecoeoosees Allover Embroideries—extra wide—all perfect goods—over 50 pat- terns to select from—sultable for waists, underwear and children’s dresses—worth regularly up to C $1.00— Wednesday. .....cccccccccsccsscccctsscccess eeeecdeccocese ceshsce All our Embroidery in Swiss, Nainsook and Hamburg, including a beautiful lot of Dotted Swiss with fine insertions of Val. lace 27 inches wide—just the thing for entire dresses—worth $1.50—Wednesday, per yard = ED, eee eee ee een eee ieee eee ee! Eee ee eee ee fourth floor, at, each —100 pieces 30-inch Albatross in @ good line of , f kinds —and some slightly solled Embroidered Odds and Ends Spachtel or Irish Point S Scarfs and uares—a zes— 419-012 third floor, from 10 to 2b. WNscocostocéandes - Sr einget e —Plain White English Porcelain P latter S ‘Fancy Shape Meat Pintten ae GEO sddacsncteocséeas scomeesidednuadas at 4 and 16-inch price up to 8$§c—from 10 to 12 Boys’ Waists“ ¥.i3 style of 16 pieces: of fine Lace and Satin Stripe Lawn, worth at ° - cases of Satin-stripe Corded Lawn, worth 10c— al — 200 Dozen Opaque and Holland Window Shades, mounted on spring rollers, with Window Shades uta | We fixtures complete—these are seconds, but imperfections very slight— 15 worth up to 50c. From & to 10, on Shirts -™°): fine white unlaundered Dress Shirts Short lengths of very fine im- ported White Madras, worth up 25c per yard— 10c 45 pieces of White Corded Pique, with open work, cheap at 20c—at Imported 32-inch India Linen, in short lengths, worth 19c up to 40c—per | ar small lot’ of famcy colored striped 40-inch wide Drapery Swiss cheap at 20c— per yard Five cases of English Long Cloth, put up in 12 yard bolts, cheap at $1.2— Pique, worth 20c— per bolt ° 75c per yard At Shree O'Clock Wednesday Afternoon We will offer just one case of fine quality White Fleeced Pique—a bargain at 25c per yard.. 1 case of 28-inch White Lawn—a bargain at 8 1-3c—at third floor, each ..... to Bishop at , made of ood quality muslin—4-ply linen bosoms—split a % h regularly 530c—from 8 to 10, each ..........cccccseees PITTTTT Ti TT 25¢ ~In shades of grey, ycllow, tan, marine Jilk Flannel cadet and bluet—7ee fs the regular price— Oc From 8 to 10, in our Silk Dept., per yard.... —Ladies’ Flannelette Dressing Sacques, in Dressing Sacques Pink, blue and red stripes—shell crochet edge and ribbon fasteners at neck--sizes up to 44 bust measure— value 69c. From 8 to 10, on second floor, each —For boys of 3 to 16 years, of all-wool cassimeres, Knee Pants worstedsSand cheviots, in all colors, plaids and Stripes, One and twe pair of a kind, most of which sold all season for 85c and $1.00— From 8 to 10, on third floor, at : —§ yards 42-inch Black Satin Finish Worsted Soliel— Skirt Pattern guaranteed for wear. and will not turn rusty—fully worth $2—one pattern to a customer, from 8 to 10, at, per pattern © —Choice of a big lot of best French Flan- French Flannelettes nelettes, in dark colorings— usual price 1bc— From 100 pieces of very good Bookfold Checked Nainsook, cheap at 10c—at neck bands—all sizes, wort Just received—A new shipment of Turnover Collars in Irish Point and embroidered Swiss— worth fully 10c—W ednesday, each eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeener 86 pieces of White Lawn, with white woven pin dots, worth 25c—per yard eee eee ce eee et ee ee A Plain White Swiss Dimity, with small woven pin dots, worth 30c—per yard 150 pieces of good quality White 8 to 10, in Basement, at Law ~Choice of 40 pleces of plain white and solid n black All-Linen Lawn, worth up to 40c—during above two hours, in basement, per yard Shaker Flannel 2 cases heavy White Cotton Shaker Maphkel, worth 7%c—from 8 to 10 in basement, at . —Choice of our entire stock Giderdown Cloaking very best plain all-wool, 98-in down Cloaking, worth up to 60c—in basement, from 8 to 10, at, per yar HAULER FINED FOR Broadway and @®ashington, Jt. Louis. Fastest Growing Store in America. » RAND-fEAD BROADWAY axon WASHINGTON errs PIONEER LOUIS. HARRIS DEAD Fcrty-Niner Who Came From Germany, Made Fortune, Raised 16 Children, and Was 6 Feet 4 Inches Tall selling ednesday, your years)— Blouse and Shirt Waists in Tinie let -temadtned and undered— have detachabl bat t edees ban ae were e patent button ds— prices 69c, 8c and $l—choice from 10 to 12, on third » BR. ccdeece —Mirror Stripe Velvets for coa waists Velvets ackets—the regular price is $1. our Silk Qc partment, from 10 to 12, per — 1200 pairs THfree-Ply Cable Net, Saxony and Lace Curtains Egyptian Lace Curtains, 3% ¥ long and up. : to t0 in. wide—some slightly defective, but the majority new and perfect—many pairs to match— worth up to $6.00 pair—From Qc 10 to 12, on third Door, per Curtain. ....cesccccccccsccccecsccceccoes . Fur Collarettes—10 inches ns Et Baltic Jea chinchilla fur trimming—wo $2.75—From 10 to if they last that long) in the basement, each eeeeeee SCTE SEP HC eH eee ee oe Jh —An assorted lot of Women’s eg rer F 06S ana spring heel—al] made on stylish, neat-fitting lasts, and worth and $2.50—about. 200 pairs to be cleaned up tomorrow from 10 to 12 at -Choice of 500 fine quality Cotton flled, Silkoline P ed Comforts covered, large size Bed Comforts— ne would be a bargain at $1.35— 79¢ from 10 to 12, in BaseMent, At....... ccc ccc ceccccsccceess presessoes —8 cases l-yard wide hea Bleached Muslin— Bleached Muslin made by the Wamsutta Mills—a bargain at 74%c—from 10 to 132, in Basement, per ya4rd..........ccceccccveecteceees weevovsccesenveseths including —Choice of 280 Ladies’ Mackintoshes—all made of ch Eider- Mackintoshes double texture cloth, with single or double capes— worth up to $. during above two hours you may take choice at, each..... ry seeond —e morning,” said Randall, “and bought a sandwich. When I had eaten it, I gave the man a nickel. He demanded a quarter. l think he hit me with his skillet. Randall is a lineman and lives at lil South Compton avenue. MOLINE AUX AFTER PATRICK. had gathered a fortune in the ld country and returned to Germany, where he re- joined his wife and family. America enticed him. The pioneer re- turned to this country and settled in Little Rock, Ark., where he resided until 11 years ago. when he came to 8t. Louis. r. Harris will be buried at Little Rock, beside the remains of his wife. His death took place at the home of his son-in- After filling the sacks they fine revolvers and revolver went back through the hole basement of the va- Clean store. carried with handles they in the wall and the cant buikiing. The plunder was hidden in a vacant house at Main and Biddle streets. What Shall We Have for Dessert? FIRE PANIC IN A HOSPITAL Passerby Gave Alarm and Saved Twenty Human Lives by His SHORT WEIGHT COAL CERTIFICATION OF EMPLOYER’S WAGON AND HORSE ORDERED. WILL BE SOLD TO PAY COSTS . Driver Says He Took Tickets in Iy- norance and Employer Ap- reals Case. William Wuaiker, a negro, was fined $50 in the Dayton street police court Tuesday for hauling shortweight coal. Judge Wislizenus directed that the pris- oner be released as soon as the city marshal] could levy on the horse and wagon which Walker was driving and which Detectives Shaw and Gallagher seized when they ar- rested him. It is estimated it will sell for enough to pay the fine. “I don't believe Walker knew anything about the short weight, but the public must be protected and I will order the sale of the | : Promptness. ‘ The promptness of a passerby saved 2 patients in the 8t. Louis Ticket Hospital, 3083 Bell avenue, from cremation Tuesday) morning. But it did not save them from fright. Walking past the hospital, along Cardinal! avenue, on the stroke of 6, Nicholas Schweitzer, proprietor of a coal yard at 102 North Garrigon avenue, saw smoke arising from the rear roof. He pressed the night bell button and said, “Your house is afire!’’ to Dr. O. C. Raines, superintendent of the hospital, as the physician's head ap- peared from a first story window, and then he posted off to the alarm box at the cornér of Cardinal and Franklin avenues. It was not an easy matter to convince the third floor patients that they were in no danger. One second-floor patient, suffering with, + disease, became hysterical, but was, calmed by the removal of his bed to a place ; near the head of the stairs, and by the yrromise that he shouid be first carried out f the fire spread to the wards. The blaze was not easy for the tiremen to reach. The principal damage done by water wili not exceed $400. | | Undermuslin Wonders. : St. Louls women who visited Grand- Leader's Musiin Underwear Dept. yesterday | were well repaid. not only in the rare bar-| gains offered, but also by the tasteful are | rangement of the garments and the beaut) This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-O, a delicious dessert. Prepared in two min- utes. No baking! Add hot water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry and Strawberry. At your grocers. 10c., CATLIN TRACT AGAIN SOLO Parkview Land and Improvement Co. Announced to Have Paid $1,760,- OOO for the Property. When Louis Harris died Monday after noon at 4617 Westminster place one of the most picturesque of the pioneers of ‘49 crossed the great divide. Mr. Harris was 6 feet 4 inches in height. He had lived 75 ‘years. Seven children and 38 grandchildren were at his deathbed. He had reared a family of 16 children, seven of whom are living. He was married when only 14 years of age. Bromberg, Germany, was the native place of this Argonaut. At the age of 23, in 1849, he crossed the Isthmus of Panama and made his way to California, among the first to reach the gold flelds. The Catlin tract adjoining the World's Fair site on the north was sold Monday | by the University Place Realty Co. to the Seven years later, a young man of 30, he Parkview Land and Improvement To. It is | 000 in cash and gave a deed of trust on the) for $665,000. ‘niversity Place Realty Co. pur- chased the peoperty May 1 for $1,000,000. The deal transferring the tract to the Park- view company was negofMated by of M. Greenwood & Co. and the Trust Co. The Catlin tract residence property. on Lindell boulevard, property The lt This includes 7400 feet the firm | Lincoin | embraces 22,000 feet of | from Skinker road| announced that the consideration was $1,- | | EE a ! 760,000 and that the purchasers paid $1,1%,- | Ml . Can Any Be Stronger, Carry More Weight or Be More Convincing Than St. Louis Testimony? Make a mental note of it. | This man is well known in St. Louis. His veracity is unquestioned, law, E. H. Schwarzkoff. It was caused by his catching a deep cold the day before which developed into a severe bronchial trouble. The seven living children are Benjamin, Bernard, Michael and Mrs. Schwarzkof fof St. Louls, Herman, Little Rock; Emanuel, New York, and Mrs. Heinau, Bromberg, Germany. Every day and Sundays, too, Leaves Union Station at—8:32. BRAIN FOOD COMES HIGH. Lireman Joseph Randall Assaulted in Quarrel Over Price of Sandwich. Rather than to pay 25 cents for a brain sandwich.he had just eaten, Joseph Ran- dall chose Tuesday morning to accept wager of battle from the proprietor of a lunchstand at the southwest corner of Fourteenth and Pine streets. Randall was vanquished and is now at the City Hospital, recovering from a scalp wound. , “I passed 9 - the stand at the nm o'clock this: ai Two Famous Cases to Come Up in Courts of New York Soon. NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Roland B. Moll- neux will not be placed on trial for a sec- ond time, charged with the murder of Mrs. Catharine J. Adams, until the beginning of March. Former District Attorney William McK. Oleott of his counsel called on District At- torney Jerome and asked him when the case would be ready for trial, saying he would prefer to have it placed on the cail- endar as soun as possible. He was told by district attorney that Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Osborn, who will have charge of the prosecution, will be onquees in the trial of Albert T. Patrick, who is accused of instigating the death of William M. Rice, the eccentric millionaire. This trial, which will begin a week from next Net ry ay will occupy at least six weeks, it is believed. The Molineux trial will follow it. Pimples, large res, and all skin diseases Warts, moles, wens, su freckles and facial b tively removed. formed features pal Call or write, An exposition to be called the ‘“‘Exposition y pt at ge Ethnographique,’’ to be held in Antwerp in May, is announced. It is to com- emorate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Roy- Geographical Society. eae oe VARICOCELE AND CURED WITHOUT OPERATION OR DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. STRICTURE blackheads, falling hatr, speedi) mets Irregula nlessly corrected. Ng: Book and full information free. east to Union avenue, and 14,800 feet on) : . ' Ae mig em avenue, north of and par-| You are reading local evidence. allel to Lindell boulevard. | Investigating home testimony i > ws > , 4 : > nai” . ~ ‘ ‘ " ne the property of wer St. Louis news for St. Louis people. Mr. Greenwood says that it is the inten-| It’s not from Maine or Montana. og —~ purchasers, <= eee | Suspicion can't lurk around it. e 1¢ rac oY eau u residence | : : : : section, allowing no residence to be erect- | Honesty is its best characteristic. , /ed on a lot of less than 100 feet front and/| Home indorsement its salient point. Lpaviag a building line from 4 to 60 feet! Mr. John Sticker of 735 South Broad- [Erem the cure. ; way says: “Six long weeks on account The true gold meda! flour is the “TABLE | Of an aching back. I could hardly get QUEEN.” it merited this prize over ali | UP or down, turn in bed or lift a bucket ‘of water. I used plasters and tried ev- lerything that came to my notice before competitors at Buffalo exposition. Says Detective Struck Him. ‘I went to Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.’s for | Pills. I was not certain George Logan of 285 Wash street was/ Doan's ——- locked up in the City Hospital cell ward; whether my kidneys was the cause of |. early Tuesday morning by Policeman Hunt | of the Central district, who said Logan, while drunk, had resisted arrest. an ‘has a severe scalp wound. deciared he was sel ckets for a ww Bey entered M Cha ili’s saloon at Twenty-third and Sibekeat ceaie ween of the decorations. The snowy pilcs of jainty whiie, presided over by pleasant- which is free I cure Varicocele by my new and origina’ method of treatme t, from surgery and is a safe, painiess and permanent cure. Under my treatment every trace of weakness and disease quickly disappears, the stagnant blood Is driven from the dilated veins, a healthy circulation of pure blood to the wasted organs is established, you are strengthened in every way and soon wil! possess that con- fidence, power and sense of well being which accompany good health and robust manhood. I have the very quick- est, safest and most reliable cure for Varicocele known to medical science. Normal circulation is re-established throughout the pelvic region and perfect manhood is restored. Every sufferer from stricture is familiar with the many annoying and distressing nome which accom- pany this disease. My cure for Stricture is safe. painiets and permanent and free from surgery in any form. It acts immediately and directly upon the pissotuce, solving it completely.and dis ng all a t! which comes awa strips of threadiike fiber. always nd infammatio wagon and horse as the best method of dealing out justicd in this case,” said the | faced salesiadies and overhung by & mst court. ‘artistic canopy of alternate purple and) . white bands. made a scene of life and color se horse and wagoe belong to Joseph that could not fail to appeal to artistic eyes, | Dudley, who owne a coa on Ninth! while the powerful attractiveness of the ; prices was abundantly proven by the hun- dreds of delighted buyers that sur ed and crowded around the oft-repienish tables. The sale continues during the wees ane possibly longer, though the avidity wit which the garments were bought would seemingly exhaust the supply In a few days. TUNNELED FOR THEIR BOOTY. Robbers of McClean Store Operated From Adjoining Building. John Wackérie, also known as John Car- ter, the man who told Chief Desmond that Carter and a companion robbed the C. & W. McClean sporting goods store Jan. 1, is ¢ with. bu rat ® and larceny in a wa t issued ‘ho y. Wacker.e's | has been arrested. and his partner entered jotni the store a or : the ms . : t ; . ; | - a. EET GAME PRE NH SOE TEE RT GE: be vi ’ $8 .. Pode sage se og rsa L Ye . : ‘ Me Oe a oy 4 . a ay ) lent it someth in ite f Wiliams Pam as he was returnin : dine ow as é t St. Louis. Their attention been PRU PiNe ts the called to mix-up in his tickets and, whi.e they were attempting to straighten that. that this load was 4% « testified in the ton street police Sere Tuesday that he did not know any- saw the weigher hand was intended for two different he men were divided the trouble or not when I commenced the treatment, but this do know, Doan’s Kidney Pills have effectively disposed of the last attack.” or sale by all fara, Sriee, 5S tents. is perfecte4, I advantages my the old-time the ttention to the tickets they a ’ . the - g r . ‘ ' - « ~~ ae 4 rv 7 os ie SS Bib op Maer Fa") 4 . ¥ a * Po fe 2 . d ee P iey wig wy ee ys 4 . + + “Loule, ‘but "fia net Syrup is| e « & rit | % - Rory thm ty J + e a &
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~ r ee + ss ; 5 - sae. “~ » | ao itinerant ine eee NE ER —_ a a raph oe eee x Ry Pe ae tale ‘ fe, SS a aes pee ae ms ee ES 7M ce a - cy : ; f 7 ‘ : hia S ma AP . _ K ‘e . F 4 . ~ “t a pit aati, PE ter 4) ae Fed a = iM us Some 4 4 ¢ ~ : “2 Me eS eh } “s at a Ss wes ‘ than sympathize. Some 15 or more foot- | sore, hungry and weary pedestrians were stranded in St. Louis. Their recent effort of 100 long hours, though it resulted in broken records, yielded them but $171 gross. Of this the first four men took by far the greater part, so that the prospect of counting ties on the homeward journey seemed imminent. Haughton's part in the walking match wae small. He got up a benefit for the peds, which took place last night. He stood -ffor everything in the way of ex- pense, but almost no cash came in. The peds were desperate, so Mr. Haugh- ton then agreed to pay for all the compli- mentaries issued for the match. It was voluntary on his part, and helped to the exten of $50 or $60, but it was not enough. In the end Haughton went down in his none-too-well supplied purse and found enough there to furnish transportation for the stranded peds. In these days of managers O’Rourke, who can throw over proteges of years in a day, Haughton’s action should command some favorable comment. M’GOVERN-SULLIVAN. New York reports have it that the Mc- Govern-Sullivan fight will take place at Louisville and not at San Francisco. The time has been set for Washincton’s birthday, and the club who will handle the affair is the Southern Athletic Club. Tim Hurst made the arrangements for the fight- ers. The men agree to battle for a purse of 6) per cent of the gate receipts, 65 and 35 proportions, and the weight to 122 like Tom be 122 pounds at 10 o’clock the morning of the fight. Bob Fitzsimmons is supposed to be the referee for the affair, but it is stated tbat should he nct cure to go to Louisvilie, Tim Hurst is to referee. Dave Sullivan is a bad man, and now that it is definitely settled that the men are to come together in a short time, it is ccr- tain that McGovern will do all the training he can find time for. Sullivan has been on the trafl of Me- Govern for many years. He has something of a grudge against him for the treatment he received at atime when Terry was champion. Matches were more than once talked of seriously between them, and on one occasion they had actually come to terms. Harris, however, called it off and Sullivan was greatly disappointed. Sullivan is cons‘dered one of the hardest men to beat in the ring, at the weight. If he defeats McGovern Terry might as well quit the ring. It is reasonably certain that Mr. Sullivan will have more than ‘he can chew up at a single mouthful on Feb, 22, however. IMPERIALS WERE VICTORS. ——— In a Contest on Courthouse Alleys They Slaughtered Exchanges. On the Courthouse alleys Monday night the Imperials slaughtered the Exchanges and won three games to their opponents’ nothing. Scholpp and Shillito and Lukens and Pabst were the leading players. Sum- maries: IMPERIALS. ” 189 182 16) lw 187 27 850 S864 2505 EXCHANGES. EB. 1. 2. Two of §t. Louis’ expert bowlers who have been visiting Cincinnati, Kopp and Eiwert, met two of the best players in the Queen City Sunday, and in the seven games rolled the representatives of«the World's Fair City were victorious in all. Score fol- lows: . 5.. 3. 8; , “=, ize - seeee coeees- 167 149 177 216 198 CRESCENTS ARE THE CHAMPIONS Five Straight With the C. C, —~ Waters Decided Cocked- Hat Contest. Although the initial series in the Central Cocked-Hat League is not yet finished enough has been gone through to deter- mine the championship, which goes to the Crescents. Monday night they bowled with the C. C. Waters, and won ali five games and first position. The winners -made a grand average of 666-25, which is high. Their score is such that they cannot be equalled during this week’s play, which ends the league contest. Summaries: CRESCENTS. Naine. o eS So Se Rickart . .11 8 50 55 L.Giln’wt'r 7 16 54 46 Nunneman .5 14 4v 62 65 éY 54 58 Totals ...44 62 269 273 272 269 307 1381 Cc. C. WATERS. Name. c ‘ "ss scoe O Samuels .. 7 Pauge » © Kabtre 4 Schell - © oe Totals . 29 116 230 234 208 246 273 1200 In the Woodward & Tiernan League the Jobs suffered their first defeat Monday at the hands of the Office team. Although the latter allowed their opponents a dozen pits in each game, they yet won by a score of 3 to % Woodward and Ruhland and Buerkle and Dawson were the leading pairs. Summaries: Name. Cc. M. Roberte’n, 6 7 45 Woodw'd, 6 1 84 Kerwin, 8.. 0 41 Ruhland, 4. 7 & Wilson, 2.. 6 87 T’ls, 21..80 192 214 212 2 Name. Braun, 0..-11 Dawson, 6. 5 Pritchard, 2 6 Buerkle, 1.. 7 Fitzsim'’s, 0 8 Tle, 9...37 151 227 252 222 197 201 1099 Resides giving the Tickets 12 pins in each game, the Binderys whitewashed them Monday by winning five straigiit games. Sanftleben and Miller were the stars of the winning team, while Koerper and Wietrop led the losers. Summaries: BINDERY. Name. oy ©. S' ben, 2. 3 Finke, 6G 2 Shnitz, 2. ¢ Godair, 3. 5 : Miller, 0 .. 6 T’t's 18..22 158 209 218 226 239 216 Name. M. Fox, 6. ° Z'heim, 6.. Bianken, 6. Koerper, 5. 4! Wietiop, 2. Nal at's, 25.17 280 231 205 188 222 214 1000 ae 45 BO 33 Se at On the Crescent alleys Monday night the Premiums won the odd game from the Dix- ies. It was a close contest throughout, but the averages were low. O'Brien and Kick- er and Ormond and Carleton led for their respective sides.. Summaries: Nase. Cc. O'Brien ... 5 Ehbiers w & Cee, FS ca 2 . 6 . ..88 178 187 212 216 es ws 262 Totals e * y ST L. U. PREPARES FOR SPRING MEETS Track Candidates Are to Be Tried Out Twice Each Month. St. Louis University athletes are bent upon being the first of the city for the coming season. Not only do they work steadily through the winter season under Coach Martin Delaney, but twice each month indoor meetings at the gymnasiums will be held by the Athletic association to try out the men and put them on edge for the spring competitions. Cross-country running will also be taken up about February and it. is considered likely that other educational institutions will be induced to take part. A gentleman interested in athletics may offer a silver cup to the victor in the wutdoor events. In case he does, Washington University, Christian Brothers’ College and other schools may be asked to enter. The first of the indoor athletic meetings given by the St. Louis University men was held Monday afternoon. The events were limited to the senior track candidates, and the results are supposed to give a line on the abilities of the various aspirants for track honors during the coming season. Willlam O'Flynn won the 25-yard dash af- ter tieing with McLean in the first heat. Walsh, O'Neil and Hoffman were the oth- er entries to the event. Pohiman, a new man, won the shot-put from Walsh, the winner, throwin the weight 31 feet 2 inghes. Walsh did 29 feet 6 inches, while Mooney, another new man, went but 3 inches less. Stadle won the _ runnin broad jump, clearing 18 feet. Dan Dillon was second with a jump of 16 feet 8 inches, and Meyer third, 15 feet 7 inches. Dillen also captured the high jump with the bar at 57 inches. It was not hts best ‘ffort, however, as he was not’ pushed. 3tadle went out at 56 and Meyer at 53 inches. A relay race between two teams of five men each was the popular event of the af- terncon. O'Flynn, Dillon, Hoffman, Stadle and Meyer won from the Walsh, O'Neill, Mc. Lean, Carten and Gilmore combination. WATER POLO TEAM SHUT OUT Football Men’s Hockey Seven Was Too Fast for Its Oppon- ents. The Water Polo Hockey team was shut out Monday night by the Association Foot- ball men in the contest at the Ice Palace. The score was 4 goals to 0. It might as well have been larger had the Footbal] team exerted itself. The line-up: Water Polo. Nicholson Walter Randall Bromfield Fisher Anderson Ziegier Notter Kieley M. Heolan Tosi Primary, Secondary or Terulary Blood Pot perma- son nently cured in 15to35days. You can be treated at bome for t>e same price wepre seine gquarauey. SECOND DAY OF REVOLVER FINALS Police Marksmen Steady Dewn and Improve Monday’s Showing. The second day of the police revolver shooting contests to determine a repre- sentative St. Louis team was begun at 9% o'clock Tuesday morning. The light was somewhat better than that of the preced- ing day, and on the whole better scores for the first five shots prevailed. Today’s shooting will be divided into twe strings of 10 shots each, as was that of Monday. This arrangement will be con- tinued until each man shall have fired 100 shots. It has been found tmpossible to make ac- curate selections of men from _ scores of only 15 attempts, and Capt. Schaaf, there- fore, decided that each man in the finals should fire 100. The diminution in the size of the target from the four-inch to the two-inch or ex- pert bull's eye, reduced the scores as com- pared with those made in the preliminary shooting under the old conditions. These called for but 30 feet and a four- inch bull’s eye. The distance now used is 36 feet. The contest worth and oe between Officers Longs- did not result in the high scores expected, Shipp doing rather poor- ly for 10 shots, making but 98 for the first string and 107 for the second. His op- ponent went 109 in both of his attempts. Officer Jeans, who made the high score yesterday, did well Tuesday morning, and the scores showed a general improvement over the work of Monday by everybody. CLAYTON ANNEXED A GAME. Defeated Brock Easily at the Grand After Low Average Runs. In the class B tournament at the Grand Monday night, Arthur Clayton gave a se- vere drubbing to Brock, winning by a score of 40 to 30. There were no special) features to the game and the averages were low. Score: Clayton—Total, 40; high run, 3; average, .36. Brock—Total, 30; high run, 3; average, .27. Every day and Sundays, too, Leaves Union Station at—8: 32. TO BUY THE MERRIWA FARM. Great Sportsmen Have Formed Pleas- anton Training Track Co. OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 7.~—The Pleasanton Training Track Co., just incorporated, is expected to acquire possession of the fa- mous Merriwa farm at Pleasanton. Among the fiucorporators are De B. Lopez, one of the present owners of the farm; H. F. An- derson of Liverpool, C. B. Charleston of Pleaston, J. arnsworth of Oakland, Washington Dadge and W. McNavin of San Francisco. ee ee eee A TEXAS WONDER. siall’s Great Discovery. , One small bottle of Hall's Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and al! irregularities of the kid- heys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of §1. One small bottle ie two months’ W. Hall, Sole Manufacturer, P. O. box 629; office, 2931 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Send for testi COURSING STAKE ARRANGED There Will Be Twenty-four Entries for Sunday’s Pastime :; Event. 4 Secretary Benson of the Pastime Cours- ing Club announces a special stake for next Sunday..The draw will be held Friday night at De Hodiamont, and 24 dogs will be sclected as possible starters, The % will be those whose applications are first re- ceived. The entry fee is $2. The following animals have | been nounced as eligible to compete: | _White King, Old Kentucky, oid Virginia, Little Vixen, Banastar, Hamburg, Seed Can Settle, Bally Ho Bey, Kingstown, Spring, Star of Exin, Van Nye, Van Noye, Van Nora, White Wings, Chief Elroy, hPrincess Belle, Busy’ Beryl, Betsy Barrow, Lord Glenkirk, Pity Me, Count Crowley, Turquoise, White Diamond, Note Teller, Runaway Girl, Con- rad’s Best, Hindoo, Lady Lee, Mrs. Fiske, Gertie the Scrapper, White Hazel, Vesta, Diamond Dust, Trilby, hier, Lady Mac, Le Moine, Toby B., Reckiess Archer, Modest Girl, Silent, Bellevidere, Oue Ball, Lord Blanco, Fond Hopes, Hugo Kehlor, Black Burton, Glory Quayle, Sweet Polly, ExHe of Erin, St. Louis Maid, Lady Champion, Smart Guy, Good Obeer, Fortuna, Nellie Parnell, Thursday XIII, Friday XIII, Gloster, Miss Leinegan, Sir Phillip, Baroness Beatrice, Dennis, Arelina Patti, St. pane, Miss Adeline, Harvest Maid, White Dia- mond, an- “When passing behind a street car, look out for the car approaching from opposite direction.” BASEBALL BRIEFS. Virgil Garvin, the former Milwaukee seg who was at one time expected to xe with St. Louis’ American League team, has signed with Comiskey’s Chicago team. Outfielder Hulseman, a St. Louisan, who led the Southern League batters last sea- son, has been signed by Manager McPhee of the Cincinnati team. Eddie Hare, another St. Louls player who was with the Southern League, thinks the kinks are out of his pitching some and is expecting to sign with Minneapolis. Frank Heidigr, one of the St. Louis North End ball players, will be in the outfield for the Rock Island club next summer. James Z. George, president of the Vicks- burg Baseball Association, is organizing a rival to the Southern League. Invitations to a conference have been mailed by him to - cities, including Memphis and New Or- eans. The Western League and the American Association are tilting for ho yey in Omaha, which is in the circuit of both or- ganizations. Presidents Whitfield and Hick- ey of the rival leagues are both seeking sites there. “Biggest and Best.” The American Newspaper Directory, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York, issued a list of papers, one from: each state, seiected by them, upon investigation, as the largest circulated paper in the state. The St. Louls Post-Dispatch, as everybody knows, has the post of honor for the state of Mussouri in this list. George P. Rowell & Co, might have truthfully added, the largest in any state between the Mississippi river and Pacific ocean. PUGILISTIC NOTES. The Yanger-Bernstean match ifs atill hanging fire, owing to the Inability of the fighters to agree upon Joe Stewart as ref- eree. J. C. Kennedy, matchmaker of the Yose- mite Athletic Club, San Francisco, been authorized to ————- a contest be- tween Jeffries and Fitzsimmons. He be- lieves that Fitz is sincere in his expressed wish to meet Jeffries and that an agree- ment ynoay be made. Gov. Nash has again issued an ultima- tum against the boxing game in Ohio. Hie stopping of the match in Cincinnati Mon- Gey. though it was schedu to take place before an athletic organization, raises the question as to whether club contests are strictly legal. Tim Callahan was decided winner itn a six- round contest with oad at the Penn Art Club of night. The bout was tame last round, Sims himself was and was saved by the song. Sims’ denied this, however, stated man had the better of the ttle waw. As a preliminary, “Billy” won over “billy” Smith in round. Will not “win out” if directed in the wrong direction. We realize that patience won't turn into cash the over-stock of fabrics which we've on aa You see, these fabrics are commendable and dependable and stylish in every way, but the broom of Demand which swept our shop clear of thousands of yards of other fabrics, mi these. That's all. | And that’s why we're coa- ducting this Reduction Sale. From Monday, Jan. 6, to Sat- urday, Jan, Lith pe Hy make up to your order, suitings for 838.50. We've fabrics for 71 suits in stock, That's all MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Ca, | $20 OLIVE, Opp. Pestetfica, Se. Lents, Be. Ta Fully Ripe Made from the choicest of selected Rye, and distilled under every pre- caution, insuring the highest nutrient quality the decision was ee | Blesses> Bicee Sltesege B --182 191 213 170 189 180 —_—_— -—— ——-_ > —— Teor ———- socccees OD 340 290 396 405 373 Name, Fae “ee “aes P ‘a 5 pertcceees 138 196 158 187 130 17) 160 150 1s —_— ————- ooo ee ee ee ee ¥y ° ~o% > yt: . | ++. 2 rete. cathe WKS. eg eet 4 r j = a | w 7 ae i eae ta * m . y ' Mr. Charies Haughton is again to the | S¥ont—not as a pugilistic manager, this > (\Sme, nor as a “tap lick” promoter, but _ ## & plain common map with a large ap- _ preca of the misfortunes of others 7 . . 2 ah 7 / " _ 3 we | - Totals . osevaverenee ae Sere . re 4 me ie” eam ee s al 2 er » by = Se — ee 7 : a oe 3 Pry oes “4 . €°N +. ie jo 5 %, ‘
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— — ‘DAILY MARKET AND FINANCIAL. "RECORD WHET LOST PART |S Seen ‘EAN BUND SALES "TU CE—Home-grown, T0@Tie per bu; wide | me a 7 oy . > an be New ) ) 7,000 RSERADISH+Home-grown, $3.50@4 per bbl, : salt WP Py a J 19.850. 2. according to size. : Philadelip'ta 26.5°6' 77, ; 5,636) 1.600 SPIN Home-grown,70@7Tic« per bu box: — Boston ... ; 0 16 #0 », 386 Orlear s@s0e per dor bunches; Baltimore ham)- Ps) Nw _Orleana _,000) 40.000 ahs oe os bes HW. ” ® _ POTATOES—Red ellow, $3.50@3.72 _ Western Fiour Movement. cine mata $3. 25 ; home-grown. l, res camera menatamess | ) sdoiniies 1.40 r bh UNEXPECTED WEAKNESS ATLIV-| | ee |Receipta|Shipm'ts | | PAKSNIPS—Northern, 75@60e per sack; $1.50@) A STRONG MARKET FOR MANY OF . | St, bw | i toe | 37.387 9,585 as ies BAG E—Holland seed, $12@14 per ton; rel, THE ISSUES. > ERPOOL STARTS REALIZING. per 100 Ibe. ee ABAG AS—Selling at JO0@Bse per bu, delir- Minneapolis pets fs ase * pe ‘p40 | SAU ERK RAUT—Small lots, $1.75@2 per % bbl; MAY WHEAT WENT BELOW 90C/" sxport Flour movement. | "raftii gai vtst,axo tourer... |TRADING AS A RULE WAS QUIET | , mee DIRECTORS. DIRECTORS. 27 — ° ~_ To ee Me: sunfish, 3c; black bass, py: White bass 2c; f Receipts. | ieee “Shipments. dressed cat, Sec; bullhesde, : buffalo, 2@4e: carp, | Outside of the Decline at Liverpool} ===; Barrels.) Sacks. || Burrels.| Sacks. wate POC aRy — Roosters, fe; geese, se;| United Railways Stocks and Bonds a LORENZO F. ANDERSON, WI Conditions Were Bullish—Dry [Niytok | j2is/ 37a 4.gee) saa] anche, TM; plgwone. Gove per dot; chickens, 8!) “Strong Feature—Colonial Trust gccond Vico President Mercantile INTEREST PAID AS Math Baa 5 aocapel Sl Philadelphia | GAME--Ducks Malla: ds. $8G@2.5) per dos: teal, Again in Demand and Trust Co. 4 om - 1A Assistant Triage Weather and Light Receipts Borton . 2.1 , eg pam’ Sees $222.50; mixed, $1.00; canvas lacks, $6; re | JAMES W. BELL, ' GEO. D. MARKHAM, New Orleans , 8,870, peas sevecelecestoces! BORE $5.25@8.50; antelope saddieg, 1x%4c; opeos- today | 2 ave Siipmnents, 195 cases; negrby ane uthe 940-1 on : ' NO. Ted ....+- 50 wv 100 tots off, Cases retuin- ; 1 fouthern, 24¢;| Change, and although the session was far . 7 Ma Sa ; , > > oa VALLE REVYBURN, so much long Wheat came out that there | x, SS ssl, (“0 @! : from bein livel he soft spots }? ae I BROWN age ‘ re Oy, i, ir» € ie 2 . ‘ 40106 NM ‘ & . : eel nee eve nia or Maryland, 8e; Ken} prominent in Colonial, which last week sold at o- m pea 5 227. and cl med at he D. DOZIER, SPIEGELHALTER, | —s Paris as 4c off to \c up and Antwerp gained f white ....49 @49% 4949050 25 G@my tucky, Te. $220, but today brought $226 to $227 The other foreign markets were very . 3 mixed .... 48449 (49 \ ; Berlin gained 1%c and Buda- + mixed ae ade “a 4B\, 4814 dao * °4 nh WALNE /TS—GOe per bu, latter bid. The weak stocks were Mississippi Val- , pesth lc,. an oan a $n HIC KORY NUTS—Large, 60¢ per bu; she'] bark, | ley, which was bid $441 and held at $448, and new President Dozier Bakery. Outside of the weakness at Liverpool conditions Kast ‘ade. +West side. ' 1. and old Mereantile. which at one time had sellers JOHN S. SULLIVAN, were bullish. The foreign wheat stacks are renee PRCANS—Western. eO0r, ia $485 and $414. respectively. Near the close ip EF (; AUSS . Presid John &. disappearing. The receipts of wheet, corn an e was buying su port developed for the first : F *. Ce S 4 D p tm t esident Jonn Sullivan ec ~~ oot less than a year ago and there were FUTURE PRICES. Missouri and Illinols—Medium combing, 17@17%«; | and a sale Was mad on $415, and that was bid. Pres't Gauss-Langenberg Hat Co avin S ] ar en | Te ec plevty of reports from the west that the dry 8ST. LOUIS. pad clece anlsea. 1tchipane teens ei tae: ad Bank stocks as a rule were neglected’ at the w lamnaging the wing wheat —_— TT? ; ——— ¢c 4e 2@ilvo'ec usty. li‘,@ide; light early seesion, po trades were made and but few ~NRVC . ) “f° L” Tue contract, wtorkn of fin 4n ‘Chica showed] |. ivewtenidy.; “thet | Megas | Gomine | tae, M@ise: Reavy ne: “i@ize: laity 1S@iee: | Guotations. , HENRY CRIBSEDIECHJrp open every Monda eat dropped off 128,000) Tt eas. i Soc ogay. o. owa, confin an innesota—Bright me jum, * The announcement that the net earnings of the “ ? p y VY eo, for the week. Wheat drovy ——— | 16@16%c; fine medium, 14@l4%ec; light, fine, 1349@| Laciede eeenoee Co. for. December showed. au i President National Brewing Co. | | corn 96,000 bu and oats 60,000 bu WHE o weather map this ‘morning showed no rain SP SAT. l4c; heavy fine, 11@12¢ fansas and Sire 1 crease of 16 per cent breught out a demand and the - The temper-| May . b! rt 80% ROT |89% @S9Teb Bright, medium. 1 Ba 1Gige —_ mtr . ; —— was salable at 3102 and the common at 4 H. McMILL AN enin UN IL 8 a >i |’ *; heavy ne ige. T ; ©), with $93 askes Bie 82 824 4 ht . With $83 asked. Secretary Mercantile Trust Co. | eV ] 2 : anywhere and no prospects of any. ey pw Ly oe etures are for the season ab ere is . . fu tt A | ~ © a. ® | Oklahoma and Ind{an Te *rritory—Medium. 16@16%°:; Outside of the features mentio ned ahove there col¢ weather in sight. oc “| ieht fir 12%4@ 121 . ’, ‘ heavy fine, l0@lic. Dakota re he ‘velopments | . Tt was more the desire to take proats than Ms. ig BN. & u e@13tyc; were ho developments und the situation was nom >t Corn waél as. a —— | and west ern—Bright medium, 15@.16¢; fine medium, | {nally anie bt tle « ‘ anything else which broke the market y - 70a 69% LQ60% 1I3%4@lic; light fine, 13@18\6e; heavy tine, 10@15¢c; nites dibeag cies wag FB in SESSION, EME RSON h Mc) HL Le AN, Banker, New York. ° “si ae by wheat and closed with a = of 1s on a. ray ov Q5 Arkansas and southern— Medium. 15@ 16: burty, | ——...____.... _ . . siote — ——_—_—_—_—- 12@13c; hard burry, 10¢. Wash wool-No. 1, ! Bid. | Asked. to 1% The oats market closed }yc off OAD pues grain movement “yw meter today. — oe J : ’ {S%b! 48% i5c: He. 8 Oia yAngor S@se. aa (ore), 18 | United Railway . soeehe és § ss HU Oo wheat receipts showed a falling o ea ‘We : . | aa | HIDES—D —; mer 7 do preferred ........-+4+-5. ~ 1214 + Be S J. 10 h, 1902. win} 40% | : heavy Texas, 15we; Atkanses, 1Sicl4c; selerted No | St. Louis. ‘Transit 3 Oo | 33 The Interest on Savings Accounts credited anuary t ae. Phe winter wheat moveinent wax very night, sages is CHICAGO. > 38 1, 144c; selected No. 2. eae dry ealied, 1l2c; #e- Missourt panes Os tec sesceeel, : of No. 1 de2So, Fe! uncured, | 0 age : Depositors will please bring in pass books on or after that date. Treasurer Mercantile Trust Ca St. Louls receiving only 10,942 bu, compared witb PORN an. SM TM lected No. 1, 12'e; 1 bu a year ago and the primary receipts de- } Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing Round, 714; selected No. 1 8c; Ne, 2. Te; uncured, x. tet ssesecoccoes| Bt | ssiesi pp! ‘Valley Trust ‘ey ' ‘ a I 08 creased 120,435 bu. There was some export »uy- Sat 1 > r P ] ing and the » ae. were 569,000 bu. r pee et, t aeere! | Today. ean Pe ETC. —Deerskins quotable at 28¢/-onial Trust a o- ———— ‘ @ loc al market opeved with a loss | +2) «| + 3 ~ J CLTS— a, - 25 Lnee =t Zao 0 5 he4 ‘ 441 PORT NDITION orders came in and May advanced to 90%&c. Nea July .. Sia) BAN [S24 @S2" | S2%a/ full wool, 5 UC ; an Ve ise. ; —_ nigh U nion - ‘Trust Tree eve cae ek ees he eM bonds: steady: ref. “2a, ‘'a igi oy saan RE OF THE co ee Lown to BONG +754 he ge ome Fs age: oe CORN. aan a mf — yo ge ge ye llow, 45c andj National Bank-of-.4 4MBpeice... ff ‘ 5; 3s es 107% 4 do coupon 1085, ; new 43. ——OFr THE-— ‘ ay ec, ‘ page nn Suctngpheunenitimes ieee sa e 7c: winter, yellow. 48¢ and w hite 49. (ontinental National | 24 5 18044; do coupon, 130%; oldi 48 reg., 111%: ss EY rR OM ANY tac — Dh sy igg Al of ee. at 88% ed : erin | 673 Ys | OTM | é714b| CASTOR OIL—Choice. 11h; No. 1, 10%e. Third National a Aces ood coat ae ‘ do coupon, 111%; 5s reg., 107%; do coupon, iors MISSISSIPPI VALL UST C iP id eat i llied r 3c and closed with a 5g) G7 ly OKE66 tiga wo ED OIL—Worthr 57c for raw and SSe for| Fourth National .............': ‘ Bar siiver, Sige. sold down to ¢, ral o —— RE 4 BT Stata N ational i United States Steel stocks sg way sharply he- At the Close of Busiaess December 31, 1901, =} of I%e, at S2c. : . ‘pow ++ low last night on comparatively light ‘offerings. The OE ees ae FEATHERS—Fancr white, small saeks, 49c; in! Bo: mn’: ” Glendints of wheat at primary points today were | yoy 46% 147 @a7ka | 6~— and se | large sack . white ‘pa anaeargg eines ct as ae sh : May . 471, | 7 7 : ge sacks, 47c; me ay quilly, 86c: white, old riman-. rieal aay 50 .| Common reacted 1% and the preferred a point. Ke- 426,564 bu, as compared with 556,000 bu same July .. 41, mit? ys 2 |e ae" S5a37ce; X, 2 & aS 34 actions in Sugar reached 2, Delaware & Hodson 2 24, date last year in ate A OLD IRON Sas TAL. Dab ee S00" Ihe: bi — Tt . . . ——_— ma, ON AND METAL 0G S5e per 100 Ids; rewery'’s 6 sabe 275 | @& ubber Goods preferred 2, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Benny oO leet peer.” ose CHICAGO PROVISIONS. pewts > te copper, $12; zinc, $2.25; lead, $3.75; | Granite-Bimetallic scale 2 8214) Sault Ste. Marie 1%, St. Paul 1% gnd a number ' ; ; AGO P wter American-Nettie : : of other stocks a point. Prices generally, however, Recel te of wheat at nen a8 | Closing | Highest Lowest | Chasing BEESWAX—Prime, 26%%c per Ib Westinghouse Coupler ....... ‘ K ’ dic not get pack to the lowest. Amalgamated Cop- were .are, a8 compar w Ola * |Yesterday. i -| Today. Today. Today. BEANS AND PEAB— hite bea: 1s, _band- oy" ae American (Cent:: >s4 | per rose to 72% in face of the general tendency of ot ees $1. 85@1: OT bu; Merchants Bridge Be Me me mF the market, and American Express 7. 3 up Iv peints and United States Express 6% In all. ** Peete eeeeeeee date last year. vy: t. sven y wheat sold sodey at 90%c fo oon outa K e GLIO% mito, St — eta ." inloe h “Mining 108% abeve Calton im 7 | . 40@43e. st : 3 . ty New York Cotton Futures. Cash is PoP ee eee eee eee “eee . “ee eee eee books., . — a Re a ae - *nre se ee fe eee eee ee ee gan +] $16.90 | | $16. : fe a Forbign. y : . aes June 10, —. Gecee 13,000 3 - 6,500 Louts with 815 bu year ago. primary receipts ! Closing | Highest | Lowest | , LE SUGAR AND SYRU t. Louis ‘ aj wii J Fe than ay veer, and the clear- Yesterday. | Today. Today. Closing ib; Oanadian. 1éc; maple syrup, BOQuoe per gal. e331 Oat $33. 1214" LIVERPUOL. J - , New Mereuntile Trust, 30 at $415. demand; cola a ROR Gg Sancalenae al tng." | Hon to , f : d ° t to etock of St. Louis ances were 26,4468 bu. Be The action of a Bory started heavy, selling to take z WHEAT. MARKETS BY TELEG RAPH Cblonial Trust. is at $226. 2h at $227, 25 at 15-324 . ~~ are . $227. 4 ~ air. 499990 2 profits in corn. There were few outside orders rey seis See Some peneonre De oer was heavy oF Gay. y . nB % si | peat | B8i6b Miesour! Trust, 50 at tng 25 at $170 YA S7%>| OHICAGO, Jan. 7.—Bull enthusiasts in the] Gdiamania Trast. 1S at LIVE STOCK Time : +s $l, 061,411 43 uieumesnetipsaiantat ° Demand Toul esse 7,004,600 43~. 18,665,980 SQ M corn opened with a loss of %c, at 69%c, pd a8 yoy to eokaneetes dng by ye Ry . J ~— | wheat pit were gTievously disappointed at the Grantte ‘Bimetallic, 100 at $3. 80, 200 at $2.50. Gc, which was bid at the close, 1%c below yester- y .| a 714@71% “Tithe queer cable iist that gave a decided setbaek to all National Stockyards = -~ / A q . * 125.854 T. te be 71% | ‘1 | 70% | Stains at the opening. Despite the booming »4- LOCAL MONEY MARKET. NATIVE CATTLE—Recgipts, 1500; market Dividends ,tmounting tr n,_$315,000.00 bare > Ae steady, paid out the prodits of the past year. day. uly corn eold early at 68c and closed with a losa! waneesn tice . : — yesterday Liverpool markets were of %e at c asked. MINNEAPOLIS. lower, yet London was sligbtly improved. T'aris Business Again Active, the Demand Receipts of corn at primary Inte today were | ol a losing | Highest ' Lowe Clos Was about steady, but could not offset the intiu- T eet ing ‘e of the princijal English mart. Notwith Good, Rates Firm. 9 steers .... lant year.” compared with 818,000 bu sate date en ereny .|_ Today. _| ay._|_ Today. | standing the, conti : 7 FY BA Shipments, 468,570 bu,. compared with 401,000 bu WHEAT. the po hg Bae gg rg aaa cao ie eee were Banks and trust companies continue to keep their 2 ster a ° ~~ date last year. @W%c, GOK, , . ROL, sos | 79% | ———~ | that Callfornia was beginning to complain of the | food | record in a business way and the situation ' Sita on ’ = { t eame, 20% : | ‘ % oot weather, May wheat opened ‘gc to \e lower at |] as a whole, according to the views of bankers and ' ‘ite ** €¢ THE AMERICAN CHANGE NK, 2%) heifers a dueeie +807 N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine sts), w corn sold wr! at 811 giv | c, Voc marty s6@ov'yc, : 2 4 BOG, | Sic to SMe. The o - Yac, pening trade was not £0 iarwe | +s.c> ale 7 — . ahs. pevKne ae gorse, etre. ~ «| a had been ‘> ted, but small northwestern re- | ‘“Y*' officials, Is In every way satisfactory and = heifers .. cones Gat é MALY BILLION of trons, and today, wits The oats market was weak. May opened ae $11.50@12: No. 2. $11@11.50; clover mixed, $12] Pit, and May got through 84 again. Local receipts | Was no change in current rates of interest and] 46 ateers |). .) vee 85 daily ~~ A = f over ” of, at 4%c. There was a @13; alfalfa, $196915.00; prairie, No. 1, $14@ 14.50; | Were 60 cars, one of contract grade; Minneapolis | C4!) and time loans were made on a basis of 4%] 23 steers ~ ER MILLIONS , then May sold af 48 WO48% c ,, leatae No. 2, $12.50@14 and Duluth reported 324 cars, making a total tor | te.6 ver cent in the extreme. 24 mixed ....., vata g te Poe ape pens gyn ce > ge oo los © at 48tec bid. BRAN—At mill, Jarge sacks, $1.10; omell, $1.12, | the three points cf 384, against S20 last week and The iocal clearing house repert again bore wit- 3 cows : Solicits ¢ treated oF Soe Fe ue at done, dropped to 404% uc and SHLIPSTU FFs. Firm at $1. 16 on trac 571 a year ago. nm ee aie ees adit! regen 9 ee in — ciccles 20 bulls 1266 DO trusted to it “fe will be trea ’ e STRAW—Wheat. $4.50@5: rye, 3 BO: Strength in the coarse grains supported wheat fer } 4m the healthy condition o nanhees, the reported ‘ shIP—Recel R00: Bess, accura a ¥ points today were| $6.50. 1G sean : oats, a time and helped May to 84\%c. Later in the | clearings amounting to $9,120,063. as compared gee ta cose 1S appa steady, Interest peid on time ificates, th 504,000 bu same ¥ session, however, selling became popular, oucside | With $11,485,011 yesterday, the balances veing Patents, or markets were weaker and May lost le, closing | $1,426,502, against $1,004,050. 74 lambs Shipments, 872.855 compared with 380,000; Straights ae Si weak, %@lc down, at S8u@Sa%e. * UNITED SWraATES BONDS. 21 lambs bu seme date last yeer, Extra fancy ae Corn Suberk saced the- same surprise in the mat- |]. Name. 4 int. ' ier O P ee. Bid. Asked, 7 lambs Clears 5 ee, ter of cables as did wheat. This, with the dip in S.46 reg. & in coin 2907 q. from May 4; 35 lambs .... aH from the state of Arkansas, Mississipp! furnished CASH GRAIN MARKETS. Low and inedium grades 2% Srgeyy 8 a a ry Bh 2 Sin coln 1004 C trem Ban are a she slx and Tennessee three, “a total of 200 cars’ for earl meal, ac to 4@%e lower at 87%c to G7T'4ubT%c. The S in coe tae : —— gon ' 7 the week, 149 the week before and 502 two weeks - Bhi f . from Jan, a f , 70 ‘ ago. early trade was easy, though some of the selle: , 925 0 ¢ v # in coin 1929 Q. from Jan. 139% HOGS—Rec elpts, 0000; market 10¢ lower. No far this year at-the three markets, St.. Louis, the receipts at St. Louls were larger| and demand good for best grades. _——_ a CSCSeoaeaeantcec — “e° "fe, * Receipts of wheat at St. Louis today were 10,042 | Cornmeal! on yew oe A oe et .y oe ago. Of these Rye flour 1 ; yesterday were replacing their lines. May ce- ot in 1925 Q. f y ai, compar t y 5 ra f ’ acly tecelpts *p-. nh coin 1920 Q. from Jan. 39% : ’ . 647 sacks and 57 ¢ara local and 9 cars Reoagh the - were 190 m_— ee ee a . 3 in coin 1918 Q. from Ang. 8 ; v wen A pret weg A nn ne ty abetawt Ue ces tec etved same date a year ago. Kansas atralebte ‘ On a amall bulling movement May corn weut to J in coin 1918 Q. from Aug. 7 69 ‘woe 3 iu 43 for the same period last roar, a decrease . pn eR yd y —perry Sapiered by the fu- | Kansas clears » GT Yac, but later the crowd turned sellers and May -* - “0 ty esto coe , , ve 4) | carloads. Ure le « rings sed a trifle weak, %c down, at G74 .. « In Colm 1950 Q. froin May os o16 ; . y were very Nght. Exporters and millers hough. wtu eeOVINONS. : The low grade of bate here in public houses aod - ~ ; ‘ . . The sales of sheep today included 118 lambs No. 2 d west Side at Bic, B1%e and y2c. | States given here are for lot in a jobbing| tne small quantity of stocks in general held. up First Sales of G i 7 rt oe © 37%) thet wore sold on this market twice before. They Some sold in elevator at 0c and one fane ‘car way o8 se eae On orders, much higher. thie pit dealast the bearish folimelon' of ony other . 2 SARA. - (© s~ S 25 wen | = ™ vuly vg ay a a ey a ye Be | Sas ae Setaee Bice toms ees hard fold vast] HUY GALT MGMT euien short, $8.45 per soo] Fitine, Toe wpenlts, wen tye to tye tower for Slag | The fret aden, made in Germaula ‘Tryst atock | Ob °-2-210.00°° @ 2B VC HAL CIS @ BD | Read, Meg, came back a, eptemer and fold ts 3 late yesterday afternoon a+] t 86%. 2 } a Bony ay clear sf, *. ot: : yf sides, $v; Mpellies, at see fo Oe. but there, was Bi ngs A sips the “curi,’” where 15 shares sold at . premium of ) see a ee ieee om poem 4 b fe get ke) "ai mrenanssyt wary S age evan ’ D.25@9.57%; fat backa, standard, 0. cara : pas “*, that ia, at $210. The sale i; ot ~ . a . - we ; pov : =e oe oS — oF 4 | er po! te told at aj detivered east side. Some BAOGON—In a jobbit way, extra pert. ¥.@2%; re Se ee ned low on the slower bog market “Oe lami by the Exchange as alan pe oo os Xe P ; pounds and today i4 each. _ They were, bought to BOND AND STOCK sn ea bu, compared with 122,816 bu a year ago.’ Of URE. As ~Couiit 'y: Yellow, 4¥nc vite, 8°; | Shorts however were inclined to cover on the ¢ + Giada = : LS. = sepooees on ve seni beau agietne® Rallroad these 73 iM were local and 29 cars through. com. | DT@™™ 3°6¢: packers’ white, 64@0%C; brown, 4%@! dip and prices Muctuated very narrowly. May pork r) a, - x ere a | ke a5 LD c Seed. eth Dealers In Government, h 286 sacks and ST cars loca! and 9 cars | SHC; yellow, SG5tec; oleostearine, ile. Country opened 10e down at $17.25, eased to $17.17'% an (} S FEL JH [ HORSES ‘AND My LES—Receljts, 300. load t geod b ¥ fos whicl "be: old . ist c Other investment Securities, — rough t the same cate A year ago. lard, «oasc & ‘ ; ' . rea: ‘ted to $17.22%: May lard opened S5@7T\ec two a . ) tion opened with a larger supply of horses than has th my ve Duv | Fp tua w tee hawokesh ten aa Bonds and in corn was very light. The offeri gs Be, =e BL gg ve rts, Il'yge; insides, 13¢; outsides, iGe lower at $9. 2k, to $9.05, and May ribs he been seen in many weeks—which occasioned more of — 5 i ee Ghamie? one always ebipe to eae c. a > Sone Uberal, bat Lrices held up well, considering | 'gigak CURED” HAMS—104@113 breakinet | “chticate dn ere wen, ° . : aed anees “a a, a thich Drought good peices, | has beer shipping for years to the St. Louis mar-| Monthly cireuler local securities 2 —— ~ Fogg oa ae — >. myess bacon, 10%@liitec; California awe ig beat | = N a Age "hy “i "* = rl er ‘74 | Both Common ana Preferred Had Wide Thera wa eine r* 4 wel Pity Sem cheabea, ket. He was formely with P. Conrad & Son of mailed en appl ea and one car of No. 3 at 9; No. 3 red, 84@69c; No. 2 hard winter, §1% , forui ted with W. C. = One fancy « ; Nichod | Cured bellies, 10}@11l\e; war York shoulders, 7%e | R86: No. | , S0@B2c; N che smooth, shapely grades of small chunks, and| €é!lfornia, Mo., but is now connected with : Piel ot No. 3 white said aw seme ¥ on pal. LOW—Oouutry: No. 1, Sig@ee; packers, one pring, “Biersse:, to's. parthers spring, Range ” wens street drivers, . viele os of that place. és the umreel ple : ? . : mir 4 we 7 “ ‘oO ; I y be 4 Te © - , : @e, one car of | T Rp—in a jobbing way, $9.5714 per 100 Ibs. oe vs ‘s a "er he BY Cpening. heiien eo gaee daria atta although he has been buying and sending from two Tvye;| NEW YORK, Jan. 7.~The United States! Common te good .. 0 aE ee ene on eee Bit --P iste, + = my: Fwitou market, $l. CHICAGO. : ; : Wheat— Jan., - I > ‘ 5 : ~~ pep he : . @ + ane OrO—Jan.. * | Steel stocks were the feature and both of we oo {150 to’ 1350 pounds— , LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH * Ago. Of these ' : On the Sireet. Mar! 6TMe: ci Sept.. OMe. | Oats—Jan. . ‘4 vi : . tne , ’ s ‘ . 2 jn 16 gc; July . them had wide opening rhe first sales | Fair to goad . 5 a "t $3 ood1io oo KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan, 7.—Cattle, receipt, ugh, compaiod and 8S cats through _ FRUITS. ‘ “ a May. $17.22%: ard—- | i Ta aoe i NE at 4. | Good to choice .. ; , of the common were 15,000 shares at si- Coach horses and cobe— 9000; Including 2000 Texans; steady to 10c lower; COCOAND Ts omall ony: $4 per 100; sell- , | od. » rrices in the dealers - "35 per Bon : rey olay. $¥. we. inte fe w we -| Ita . " ! ts ti ry af 1, aU ’ 7 a No. 2 ‘mixes sold, west A JANAS—On orders, sige per buneb. 40; ' a: oa—Vase, S. W., | Mmulaneous QUOTAllONS at 20% to 46%, com-/| Fails to goed 175 = native sicers, $4.50@6.25; Texas and Indian steers. ~ No, 2 white 1 aond at Soe, ORANGES—In cart lots—Mex.can, §2. 25@2.30 peri ;... at dae + May, tb Rre—Jan fon ~ pared with 46% last night, while 10,000 shares! | Choice to extra 2 $3.50@5..5; Texas cows, $2.60@4.00; native cows ~ ey X — side % sold at] box; Florida, $2.00@2.65; California. $2.20 85: GTiLAAR Ae .y | Were the rule in the general list, reaching! p} t 00 ae > pigs, 'p ver 10-pound basket crate Pwtte, 4 timothy, 214.50: - do ‘prairie, 3; .& point in Northwest. Only one or two choles to =: oe #0800 oes bo 120 08 reo : bs.00gs.t0; otendy : motions Bell, } , we 5a Business drivera— a4 40: ? aire a range Wernem, SN EE Menta, SSS bu; a m; No. 2 worth G&Se Serie bey—Revelpt safe bu; shipments, none; Tete LES—Florida, $2.76q3 ber erate; Cay-) 13.50. Butter—Creamery, 1: 722: dairy, ;smali stocks showed losses. Market sominalty — Bt 18¢. _ eee -Fresh. 25@25%, Receipts of Wie at, bat 13 stork tiading was a counterpart of that! Fair to 110 08 APPLES—Cold storage stock on orders. $3@3.50 6 en | aot Miay. - prices reiecting momontary hesita-| Cholee to extr ra mark es Spelter. $3. 65@f3. pete fed Oe: oe en Rs i Jy ee Jan. 7.—Close—Wheat: Cash declining abruptly hy Saddigrs for southern use— eos tae weatera Jes yearlings, hogs 63.004 ad _ o. I snare SO'4c; No. 2 northern, Tic: No 1 north- ‘Dhe ers | a g~wup were most affected by) Falr t@ good . te Root arg 2510 See a rnbiments, 4106 pigs. MALAGa GRAI ES —$5a8 per bbi, according to ern. 77 we; May. ony we Oats, WHE46ic - orn, | | the T rer mg “he ashabees entied neve ae | Choice to extra weatera ewes, " Soft P , ++ . » @ ® 65e. ) re re al nen: Weak features included in| Faacy gaited and N, ¥. saddiers. : . ; Spelt market weak Soft ns eee ACN. |, SeameCemeerns $2.20G3.50 per 40-pouné MINNEAPOLIS, “Minn. Jan. 7.—Close—Whent: | the rallro } eee“) " Toterior horses— ne | cuipta tober, GAOEDS loht ovat, Sania. 10Gb2e low. Union 2) or STRAWBERRIES Viordn, somite por quart. | Otarg aM: Ss: F'aShcie Toe, Nor 2 morthen: | Wise ties taf tga Lackesanna,| Sara, el pine BRB 8 6S | seta aia bathers 96 vet 6 good to cauies| | MOGR-Mareet opened B@Oe lower, ated set |S | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. ‘aaa cos ban Vereey, ST7.60qs per barrel; TTRGTI Ke | Nocthweetorn, Min nea pol nd St.- Loals. Cn}. MULES—Market opened quiet, thongh w heavy, tty mall es mag + os 03.30. oF ea 2 oa ater on VEGETABLES CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—Butter steady; creameries, 15/ cago, Indianapolis and se liaville: New Y¥ ork, .| god run of mutes. Trade not very active, Rng a ne a. | Today. | Yest'day. | Year age . . exe: dairies, 14@20c. Eggs firm; loss off, cases) cago and Si. Lowts 2d pid, People’s Gas. .| buyers seemed to be satisied with ‘‘looking.” eady ; teat day. | Yea CUCUMBERS—Hothouse, $2.50 pe> doz; Florida,! returned. 2 @Eztbe jreased poultry steady; turkeys,| see Coal and Southern Kaitlway pfd. yielded. MULE QUOTATIONS. $3.50684.00; weater . Wicnevens.oed eee wae 144 vaste ed, & 2541 1.30 per bu; yellow, $1. 1 we tt chickens, 849 100, ayy. snore Was 8 tise Gf oy 18 Aimericag Ex- (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) . $3.50@0.00; wegtern lamba, APP eee ee | — = ’ mh " 3" “est ; 4 , c 5 ‘ ; tig. B— De ye a | PORIA, TL. Jan. a. ~Oorn firm: new \ 3. preas, 31, a eaouss meant and « | 14 hands, extreme range $5 . 00@5 . 80. ipta, cattie, 28,458; thei: cheer 40,71¥; cates Express, cule aud } 14 hands bulk of sa.es sheep, 25,510; shipments, 3746; bogs, , sheep. SOUTH OMAEPA. Neb.. Jan, 7.—Cattle-—Re- bore $1.40@1.45; Spanish, §1.65@1.7 Oats Firm: No. 8 white, 48. in United esi —N 1g) Its. t OATS. Jranciaco and the Republic Steel stocks. Prices , RK, Jan. 7 ak - iry—Alive, ste : |] were slightly better at -11 o'¢leck. Delaware ceipts, 5700; market steady to shade low Tf) native sicers, 20; cows and heif M.: CATTLE Market steady. 1 native cow coms (aad obenees et eee ee ee eee eee ee ee tis. 183 : rat ®. 2 red 3 wheat ...... 1 at, di ote. 415 ia ee . Ah : i 3 | hard ieee ern. 7 . ‘> turkeys, c a, . [and Hedeon raliled t¢t bret l va BOG PI. ANT—F Fiorida, $5@6 per ¥4 bbl. eased . gulet; eprivgers, pigs 1Olge ; fowls, 120 Special to the Pe st Dispatch. st tage peers les | “a. | oe i vamene BEANS— Florida round green, §9.00@8 Se: turkere. 10G11¢ Butt Recet Wes Recovetios were Emenee and pronenneced when % a western steers 40; ; i. , ‘ an. 7.~Butter—Receipts, 456 » short t at co d. thi e &- he " : 4 ; ‘ y ; in dbwnbidne oaveaare es _ 18/000 | “GAULAFLOWER—Callfornia, $1.73@2 e erate, | packages: frm: siate date 1Gqg2ie; creamery. 16| tered by a rapid rise of 4 points In Huger. Tavaceme | Lo te aaah: Bulk of gales. end ccliswcenntased ave os)" $6 OBRLIDRY—Callfornia white plume, grew, éi2he; June ong e F isepzze: factory, 1s@@ls ot. | other ieenes the rebound lifted prices well above 3 i sSa'asr, & home. wn. 406i per bunch, Cheese—-Receipt«, 1051 packages; firm; fancy large yestorday's close, and espec lally in Amalgamated . » ee fall made, 1WYG@lo%e; fancy] Copper, Mauhetten, Brooklyn Travsit, Erie fist ORLEANS V #tate full cream, Western Movements oi Grain. __ Og 1O%c; fancy] preferred and Metropolitan Street Hallway, the f sal BO: ker, 85 00@125 00 $6.166)6. vs jum, so ar a tg “3h.0 abi 2s 2. ee ee ee SSSIIZEZS **e etree ee eee hee? ee SSRRESHZSS en ee ee ee aa Ts **eee tr Peet teeter enreae tart ere ee eee eet hee Ste ewe ete eee ee tease smhiall, Jate made, heat, 0c; fancy large late made, last mentioned Aguring for 2 pointe. Untted States don | owt, 1447 16'4c ot ena ecelpte, .. ee poemeans Express rove 4 In all. putes etege Were effected envectouns ce ou dee steady; state a nnevivania, S! *, Weeterl! in active stocks, Consolidated Gas losing 3. T’itta- ag oA geecg at Ee per bu sack; home-/ at mark, ’ pagar Raw steady; fair refining,| burg, C. C. & St. Louis 1%, New York, Chi 8..°; eeptr teat. 359c: wolasses sugar. | Set. Loals 1%, antl Great Northern ferred. ie Bo New ( Orlea per : refined ; erushed, -28e; dered, a . TOMATO! Ste — ‘Pa the; wrawulated, 4.t8e. Ccfee dull; No. t “ito. ee ee % we POF Ot “ Nort et % Sen ¥: _WWheat-—Spot fim: No. 2} ew York Money and Exchange i} Rits_s ead, 814 1,10; red » te Bd; No. 1 northern sprir NEW YORK) Jaa. 1, poo, woes radia small tate made full cream. e* Cet ROC e* FC CBee eevee t eat res thin COWE on cts Pie hehe eo 9 ule Bee vase ws “ ie wha $25 basket crate. es v $ ca eel % ee Oe —————EE Se ee, SS
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© Se A we x 4 oi - NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. pete DRDOGISTS In at, authorised to - columns of the Post- POST-DISPATOH, 618 OLAV 8ST. FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. GVOTICE—Resai estate advertisements sot ec oaptes te this classification.) NS WANTED—For exchange, for park wagon. H. Kavel, CLL SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Lese, 5 Cents. —_— BAKE ER—Sit. young bread and cake baker. D 62, Bt Sleocn BARBER—Situation wanted by, jung barber; 16 months’ experience. Address 732 8. Broadway. BARTENDER—Sit wanted by young man as bar- tender, who hes had some experience; best ref. _@alary reas. Ad. D 155, Post-Dispatch. BOOKK EEPER—Wanted, a permanent porition as or essistant, by a young man wit expert in figures; er Post-Dispatch. ne good storm 1101 Cass. experience and reference: rate salary. Ad. B 174, ' BOOK KBEMPER—S't. as bookkeeper or office man; _ @peaks German and Pong! !sh. I> 97, Post- Dis. BOOKKEEPER, ~ =BYe.- —Bookkeeper office * wecurate and experienced, wants position; well educated and first-class references. Viewed, 8822 Ohio av., city. —s —- AEE ee BOOKKEEPER-—S6it. wanted by young married man as bookkeeper, collector or office assistant, _ west of references. § Ad. D 191, Post Dispatch. CK OR PORTUR—First-class, neat- -ap- BOOTBLACK gr A bootblack wants job on stuad em shop; refs. Ad. D 149, P. D. BOY—Sit. wanted - bor of 17; will do any 1y kind of work. Ad. . Post- Dispatch Y—Sit. wanted ‘by i to run elevator or 4: 4ve go and wagon; 15 years old. 2537 Adams st —_———— — and BOY—Sit. wanted by colored boy of 17; any kind of work. 462A N. Market st. BOY—Sit. wanted as delivery _ erence. Ad. D 108, Post laps BOY—sit. wanted by boy in store or other inside work; can give ref. Ad. D 108, Posat- -Dispateh. BO ane, rentee by boy 17 yeara old, in any house; willing to learn. I. Lasky, 1207 boy; can furnish ref- spatch. sora ——— by strong boy of 15 years to earn good trade. 1502 Franklin av. ER—Carpenter wants work: wages no ob- 3 months. Ad. D 187, Post- ‘Dispatch. rpente r work wa anted: can handle new or repair work. “Ad. D 186, Post- ‘Dispateh —~Position wanted as clerk and ~ window aliround salesman in any department. Ad. D ‘ps2, Post-Diepa teh. i ®OACHMAN—Sit. wanted as coachman; under- ness thoroughly; willing to work; best ref. busi 8319 8 Olive s st. OR—Sit. “wanted by reliable, merried man as collector; best of references. D 100, Post- Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class camp cook; mish best of ref. Ad. D 102, Post-Dispatch. OU it. wanted by ~ entter; ag? in a country town; good manager. , , Post-Dispatch. San OLERK —Sit. years’ Sener college privilege. t-Dispatch ENOINPER—sit, &@ practical mechanic edgo — temperate Ad, fur- up-to-date, “and Ad. D wanted as junior drug clerk; D 44, Ad. wanted by an engineer ¥ who is also bas a thorough knowl- of electrical machinery. Ad. A 170, P.-D. PNGINEER—Sit. as epginee r, outside rity, or fire- man; tem years experience; will do My own re- patring. d. or call, W. F. B., 101 1010 Collins st. ENGINEER Sit wanted by engineer and machin- Ad. A 178, Post- Dispatch. Zonaeuak aie wanted by houseman, white; ' om wy in private family; take carfef horses, cows and furnace; careful driver; wages smail; best of references. Ad. 1016 N. Garrison av. oe POCREMAN— Sit. wanted as houseman; can care for horses and fur nace; ref. 1718 Franklin av. HOUSGEMAN—Situation wanted by colored man as houseman; willing to work. 1814 Chestnut st. —_——— JANITOR—Position wanted as janitor by sober ref. Ad. D 115, Post-Dispatch. man; re LAW STUDENT Would like employment with re- liable law firm; ema!) salary. Ad. D 147, P.-D. MAOHLINIST—A machinist wants to take charge sewing machines } ooo, oo Fs per week. Ad. © 22, Post-Dispatch. or factory, tion wanted = oung man, 17 years Ad. D 6G, post-Dispaten. position in store, office trade; willing to work. MAN—A young man, 19, would like clean position of any kind, where there is chance for advance- ment. Ad. W 2330 Clark ay. MAN—Sit wanted by young n man handy with ‘tools are wands best of ref.; call at once. and al _ 4410 3. ith « MAN—Sit. wanted by an experienced kitchen man, potwasher and dishwasher or cook's as- _ @istant; sober habits. Ad. A 88, “Host. Dis. MAN—Wants sit. with gentleman having horses; accustomed to all duties about a place; sober, _ fellable; refs. Ad. dD 143, Post- Dispatch. BLAe— Git. wanted of any kind of clean work by Obi Po young man for four hours every day. Ad. 151, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 25; have had re’ office experience; office work preferred. D 196, Post- Dispatch. —Wanted, osition — by young colored ~ we ' to 7 ene dining room work; in or out of city. 620 N. Beaumont et. Sawa young man desires p sition as coachman . in private family; best of reference. Merritt, 2BAB Madison st. 4 FO wanted by young man in machine shop; years’ experience. Ad. D 156, Post- Dispatch. MAN—A young man wants position in office or Wholesale house; reference; any kind of ble work; salary moderate. Ad. D 4, Dispatch eee ee young man, 23, good, steady, elevator man. Ad. D 153, ana e Ait. nates b experience Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sut. wasted by young man, 21, te work ia recery house; can furnish good ref.; call , address + 1608 Washington av. t. wanted td an aliround office man; also, operator; in a enespeteras establisb- ment. A Ad. | D 43, iS, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young oung man, a, experienced in newspaper work, Boct-Dispasch like eet: small salary. Ad. D 148, “MAN—8it. wanted a sober young man, age 21, for office work or stenographer, or both; rea- ble wages. Ad. D 14, Post-Dispatch. middie d man desires work; furnace work. Ad. J. under- G. Hal- — ee eee ee eee N—A = man wants place in private fam- ; general housework, tend furnace, horses, cow, etc.; best refs. Ad, | ID 195, Post. Dispate bh. sober, “white, middie- ; furnaces; need home; wages; best city references. D 108, Post-D. sober, eclderly ingk etrong and industrious, single weman, handy with tools ; good reference. Ad. B AND WIFE—Sits. wanted by colored man and mtn rman and cook. Cail or ad. D., 272 man as yard man or to at- MAN—Sit. by colored tend to borwes. Wm. Kxiward, Kinloch. Park, Ma AND WIFE--Who are capable and willing in family, at , snes, eity of. country. Man A Xa Re’ tio, Post-D t-Dispat ch ‘MAN AND Wire Gite. wanted; cooking, house oe ns work; good ref. Call or ad. 4080 oung man, meat cu CUTTER— You fret -class S oy apa city or country. F. Miller, 6330 nage wen irth, 26u7 experienced packer desires pos! ref. of 1710 Glasgow = HANG WATOHMMAN-—Sit. wanted as ; ean give good reference. J. F. ay. t. wanted Class pe- of “ad D nation wanted ee good penman; bonest. Steia- . paper ie a fonatend en. ~ "ve os & . | mornlt bave S stray a4. D i Sy ow hy Be yet ll SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Se SO eee eee —— PRESSMAN—Situation wens by a fret-class cy- linder pressman; reasona wages. Ad. D 17, Posat- Dispatch. _——_— — —— oo - = SALESMAN—Position wanted as salesman Tin wholesale or retail house; from coun town; 8 pe experience; best ref. Kelly, 1744 Chou- au av. SALESMAN—Real estate salesma tract for 1902. Ad. O. B. bor 11, Pevely, Ma. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, circular and other work to do at home evenings by expert eteneg- _frapher. Ad. A 1&1, Post-Dispatch. STUDENT—Wante to do chores in private fam- lly for room and board. Ad. A 1 Post-D!s. STUDENT —Industrious young man wants posi tipn indoors to work evenings and mornings for rocm and board; best of references, Ad. D P.-D. SUPERINTFNDENT—Wanted. position as uper- intendent of bulldi ngs for some first-class arcii- feet; Fe) yous’ experience. Ad. Box 266, k slan TIMEK EEP PR—Sit. ‘wanted by temperate, ble young married ‘man as timekeeper; _Teferences. Ad. D 192, Post-Dispatch. TIMEK FEPICR—Sitvation wanted as timekeeper, Stock clerk or packer in wholesale house; can give firet-class reference as to sobriety and rell- ability. F. M. Cease, 1330 H tekory. a on - ———————— — UPHOLSTERER—On new or repair \ work, mattress, furniture finishing, etc.; wishes position in or out of city. Ad. A 48, Post-Dispatch. WAITER-—A man wishes a job as waiter or porter or some kind of inside work; good references. ( _ Call or write, 1517 Chestnut srt. WA ATO OHM A N— Sit. w anted ‘as wat ‘hman by sober man; experienced. Steinbart, 221 N. 13th ot. Ww AT 1H MAN—W anted, position as watchman; ean give bond and reference. E. L. Fehr, 4472 Fair- ax. YOUNG MAN— oung man, ployed in ins office. desires steady position affording opportunity to learn mechanical or elec- trical engineering: best of references; industri- oun; steady application to business. ‘Ad. P 18, Post - Dispatch. Pork € Papel Mercantile gem —ee day and night; Lincoln Trust bidg., 7th and ~stnut sts.; individual in- struction given in bookkeep{ng, penmanship, sbort- hand. typewriting. etc. Demand for graduates one than supply Day @ehoo!l open all year. elephones, Bel! Main 2640: Kinloch A 70. day and night, opens Jan. 6. PO LN PE NFS Sw ww n wishes to con- reltla- best of 25 years old, em- New year term, Ys, HELP WANTED—MALE. steady job. 61721 a OO — Owe BARBER WANTED—Barber; Easton av. BARBER WANTHE)D—Barvber. mont av. BOY WANTED—Strong boy, over 16 years old, $4 week. me W. Mfg. Co., 1406-1408 8, 8th et. BOY WANTED—Boy at 2361 Market st.: shop. BOY WANTED—Errand boy. Co., 312 Vine et. BOY WANTED—An errand boy. 611 Pine, 8d floor. room 17. BOY WANTED—To work in drug store. mar ti. BOYS Ww ANTED— Two étrong boys to learn trade. Sanders Eng. Co., Hol ‘and bide. BUY WANTED—Boy for dining reom work and dishwashing. 2141 Dayton st. BOY WANTED—Colored boy, at once, to care for horses. 5679 OCabanne av BOY WANTED—Brig&t boy, as clerk in Store. Alton preferred. 1820 8. Broadway. BOYS WANTED—Boys office; $4. 631 Century bldg. _ — BOY WANTED—W ho ‘has 5 worked in paint shop pre- ferred. 1905 Locust st. ~—- —-. - -_— BOY W ANTED—Good 4 to learn the upholster- ing trade. 1917 Park av Bt Y WANTED— W ‘bite boy to attend furnace and scrub steps. 4015 Olive at ee BOY W ANTED—Boy or girl to ,Imake buttonholes. O17 N. 7th st. —— a BOY WANT ED—Boy to work at tinner’s ‘rade. _ George Young, 2621 Franklin. BOY WANTED—Boy by ey” with city after school _ and on Saturdays. . D 184, Post-Dispatch. Call 1020 Hodia- butcher Robertson Printing 4975 Del- candy for printing o $4. tion if desired. write Moler Barber College, 1141 Market st. MEN WANTED—60 men; skinners, wheeler hold- We pone muckers. Apply Festus, Mo. F. C. NO FAKE, GOT TO BE SOLD $6 shoss for $1.25; same ang see; on sale Wednesday. Look for 521 ne é OF FICE MAN WANTPD—Reliable man by cetab- lished concern to assist in office work; need ned et man, having will secure interest paying $100 per month, which can be increased energetic par- ty. KE J. Wiliams R. BE. & B. 815-816 Ful- lerton bidg., corner 7th and Pine sts. PATTERN-MAKER WANTED~—Patterm-maker; Post- Disva teh. give reference. Ad. D 61, en — — _ PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—Andé caller-out, un- Pesatins flash lights; well recommended. A nney av PORTER WANTED—First Reem: piece work. Mille & area ~ Broadway and Pine. PRESSFEEDERS WANTED—Job boys or girls. Macallum Printing Co., _ Broady ay. PR BESTERDER feed press; steady work. PRIVATES Free Disp: presse:s on cus- Tallor- presafeeders; 3737 N. WANTED—Experienced boy to 708 Wash st. ‘tleeases a specialty at Frankin Avenne veary. 1214 Franklin ar SAMPLE shoes worth $5, slightly soiled, for $1,45, on sale Wednesday. Look for 521 Pine st. SHAPPR WANTED-—First-class , shaper hand. Benderscheed Man. Co.. 9th and t. Lous ay. SHOFM AKER WANTED— First men's work. Friedman Eros.’ 8417 Locust at. SHOMMAKERS WANTED- sole cutters and CS wD — eer ‘enlesmien for rekerage Co., OU SEGIRL—Sit. as housegir! ; SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. AKER lish dressmaker would x a few more engagements in families; $1.60 1064 Newst cad. D HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or 10 Cents, Basiness Announcements, Cents Per Line. GIRL WANTED— vest references. Ad. B 168, Post-Dis. 1BR—Sit. wanted by young lady as cashier; CASH 2611 Hickory st. experience. GASHIER—Sit. wanted by experienced lad cashier, clerk or waitress. . Ad. D 145, P.- CHAMBERMAID—Situation “wanted by colored an ar chambermaid in hotel or boarding house; go home at night. 2610 Morgan. MAID—Colored chambermaid wants eit. cukiaaas house; best reference. Annie Harris, 1320 Chestnut st.. Re ° housegtr! COOK—Sit. wanted by y first-class colored cook. Cal 110 S. 14th 6t.; no postals answered. COOK- Bit. wanted by good colored cook and laun- E.. 3319 Lucas av. wanted by colored bat | as cook or in private f family. Clemens. te who will work thoroughiy and witn | ame STPNOGRAPHBER—An educated young lady de- sires position as stenographer and typewriter; experienced. A 72, Post~Digpatch. washing and flannels; to take home.; * GIRL WANTED—To : aw and do 1 bougse- work, for family of 3. Apply West Belle. GIRL WANTED—To cook as ae assist with house- work. 8930 Washington av GIRL WANTED—Good girl 0 "general housework ; good wages. 8806 Delmar GIRL WANTED Good rl wr general bousewors; references. GIRLS ar career on work; 20 top and bottom makers; 3 to work on . casting machines and 1 experienced pants exam- iner. Marx & Haas Cl. Co., 1300 Washington av. GIRL WANTED—A first-class girl for upstairs _, ws room work; bring references. 3650 ndel! GIRL WANTED—Gir for general housewerk. 5876 Bartmer ay. GIRL WANTED—Girl for’ general housework; no washing or ironing 1225 Dillon st. GIRLS WANTED—Giris having some experience iP, Sees ladies’ .hbats; good wages. 618 N. t GIRL WANTED—Giri for kitchen; must cook. 2000 De Kalb st. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine hands on nee Se ee good wages; steady wai N, th at GIRL WANTED —Good German girl, take care of baby. 2226 Cassa ay GIRL WANTED—Girl to sew on custom _— 1048 Soulard jst. GIRLS 'ANTED—Two girls to sew at dressmak- ing and costumes; experience not necessary. 1435 N. Jefferson ay. GIRL WANTED—Young girl for general house- work; with oar without washing and ironing. Apply at 4508 Cook av. GIRL WANTED—2901A St. Vineent av.; strong young girl to assist with ene housework. GIRL WANTED—At once, Seen must be comypetent and good we Nig N. oo GIRL WANTET Azo0d ——— work; small family; Apply rey" Chamberlain av. GIRL WANTED—Young German girl for house- wort; no washing or outside work. 1525 Mis- BOL av. GIRL WANTED—Gin to press girls and seampressers. S20 GIRLS WANTED—Girls to pick nuts, over 14 years old. Apply 618 N. 2d at | cnelieen e GIRLS WANTED —GiIris to learn the making of artificial flowers. Apply at 507 N. Broadway, Wednesday morning between 9 and 10. GIRLS WANTED—Two girls, one for general housework, one as nurse; no washing. 8804 Cleve- _ land av. GIRLS WANTED—Two experienced — machines. Hesse Envelope cust. et. about 15, giri for no waehing. may ang hand ris on en- ., 128 Loe for family on two. 1621 Mien. HOUSEKEEPER W Aa in ot a ale breakfast for two persons; must sleep ex rvs D 51, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Woite housework; reference required. PL ena ne canvassing; lence HOME WORK—The year round, = to HB 8 weekly tgp vi eee i work oe l oo 4 oats. "out ane, stam Mig. Co Co., Toledo, oO. " our hand read for 2he¢ this week, “by e Hall’ 216 Emilie bidg., 9th and Olive. LADIES WANTED—To address envelop ; _write good hand. 118 Olive st, pee LADIES WANTED Three ladies for —_ to $15 weekly; exp unnec’y. 404, 821 em —— ee ee a LADY WANTED—Neat, bright. tid oun for office work 2651 0} ive wt at a ° LADIES WANTED Ladies "Sastre pleasant em- yloyment; call Wednesday, 9 to 3. Room 822, — eg steady work; at Premium Oo., 1008 St. ~ must pine: 6 estnat. lady d wages; Yharies at. SALESLADIFS WANTED —First-class aalecadies, experienced in laces and embroideries: steady employment and good salaries to the right par- | | references required. Apply to Supt. Urand ader. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—A lady stenographer. 118 Olive st. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Stenographer of wide experience wishing to engage in business for herself; salary and Tetevent in business. Ad. D 152, Post-Dispatch. TUCKERS WANTED. Experienced tuckers on ladies’ white shirt waists; Wilcox & Gibbs lockstitch machine. Sterling Mfg. Co., 1421 Olive st. WASHWOMAN Mo eee a r every week. 2700 Gamble et GIRL WANTED—Experienced girls in our envelope factory. Hesse Envelope . 128 Locu6t at. WHEN photos are the best, 1431 Franklia. Life-size photo with our best cabinets. GIRL WANTED-—Girl for general housework; good _ Wages. 44004 MePherson av. GIRL 1 Ww VANTED—A neat youn lt, years old, for children an 5789 Chamberlain av. GIRL WANTED—Girl ~~ ic _ ican Decorating Co., about work. white assist rl, aste work. Pan-Amer- N. Broadway, 2d floor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for|' housework; wages $15. 8117 Easton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A steady girl for general eae Inquire at notion store, 706 Chou- au av HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to do light house- _ Work; family | of 2; German preferred. 827 Wash. HOU SEGIRL V WANTED-—Girl a2 general house- work; 3 in family. 8971 Page bl. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A neat, experienced girl, about 16, to assist with general housework. Ap- ply 3931 Westminster pl. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work in small family. 1431 Newstead av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A omer housegirl; ply with ref. 4483 Washington a v. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for house- work at 4088 Lindell, at once HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl of 14 or 15 bousework; family of three. Apply 1 second floor. ee ‘ns for general house- work 5058 A bi. HOUSEGIRL W WANTED TE German girl for gen- eral housework. 2741 Olive at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with house- _ work. 014 Chartrand av., East St. Louis. HOU 7 WANTED—A good housegirl, at 4482 _ Lindell av HOUSBOIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family of 8. 5646 Cates av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral housework in small family; one sleeping at _ home preferred. Apply 4344 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—By small family, to as- sist; no washings; only one who appreciates good home and fair wages need apply. 1817. Temple pl.; Page av. cars. ap ears for Wash, STENOGRAPHDR—Experienced lady stenographer wants work to ‘do at home; manuscript and parts a speciality. Ad. R 180, Post-Dispatch. TYPEPWRITER—S!It. wanted young lady, office assistant; understands shorthand and 00 b D. ing; can furnish references. Ad. D WOMAN—Sit. by young woman in to assist with gener work; no washing; 2 days. 819 N. 2list et; no postals. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by German woman for gen- eral housework; small family. 1909 Franklin ay., rear. _- - ll WOMAN—Position wanted by married woman; will do any kind of work in exchange for one or two unfurnished rooms, Call or ad. 3022 Manchester. a aA CRARD RAR AAAS AAA AAR ORO AAA A HEL? WANTED—FEMALE 14 Words or Less, 10 Ovents, Business Announcements, 10 Oents Per Line. - ~OOTSSTNSOSEeS ee a Cree ee sn OO eee oe APPRENTICE WANTED—A bright young girl to __ learn hairdressing. 8528 Olive st. APPRENTICES WANTED— tee hoept ORO ~ tte mehkoept oe moni ‘ia t- Tie re BNOADWAT 618 y * rooms, With good hes _ per week. _ With miniater’s * family; 11 every cote CHANNING AV, Wat a connecting tooma: light ‘ __ Weakly. v. Foarniahed | Syste "ot satis Sig aye 3144 «Raat! fat Pa ee as
Page 11
‘TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS. POST-DISP A TOH —JANUARY 7, 1902. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. SS SES SLSES SSS EE EES Se Tea Sem’ EOS WASHINGTON AV., SOG--Dining | room and kitch- _ en; 5 b good boarders to begin with. WASHINGTON AV. 1501—Nice | large front rooms; nicely furnished; all conv. ; reas. WASHINGTON AV.. , 2826—€ osy hall room; other _ well- furnished roome WEBSTPR AV., 1210—Farnished rooms for gentle- _ men or light housekeeping ; also base ‘me nt. oe ee WhsT BRLLE PL., unfurnished rovins, single or en sirite, reas, WEST CABANNE TERRACE, 6060— One ne furnished parlor room. NDSOR PL., 3858-—Nicely furnished fromt room; Dight and fuel; _Teasonabie; hot water; . _ - ie = Was ww «+ - ~ en t™ ww ROOMS WITH BOARD. i4 Words or Lesa, 10 Cents. BOARD—lady baving 10-room house, west of Gar- rison, would like to bear of dissatisfied parties _ boarding; _employed. Ad. D 2, Post -Dispate ‘b. COOK AV., 3402- Room and board, furnsce neat, _ parior, piano; _ $3.00 week. OOOK AYV.. 3051—Blegant furnished ‘24- story front _ room with board, furnace | heat. eee COOK AV.., 4068—Real warm room; - with excellent board; southern exposure; furnace heat; reas. DELMAR BL. 4148-~ Handsome front room, cellent table; private family; couple or gents. ee DHLMAR BL., 3868— ‘Nicely furnished rooms, with hoard; modern house; reasonable; Stable, if de- sired. DICKSON : ST., . 2905—Well furnished front room. with board; mod. cony.; $8 for two. FRANKLIN AV.. 2839—Nicel - furnished room, for _ two; first-class b board; $3.7 week. GARRISO:: AV., _ first- class table; " ex- , 613 N. — Elegant furnished room ; reasonable. LACLEDE AV., 2323—To respettable young men, room and board ; $3.50 per week. me awe ee LOCUST S8T., 3041~—Bright, warm, furnished second _ Boor ‘Tooms; e' every & convenience; board; for men. LOCUST ST. itpished ., 8146—Handsomely, newly fucpished front and connecting rooms; first-class board. LUCAS AY., 3106—Nice room, witb "board, gas, hot bath; $4 a week. LUCAS AV., 8218—Neatly furnished heated rocans, with board; $32. 60, for two. LUCAS AV.., 2082—Nice clean room; good board; young gentlemen ; hot bath; reas. e- —--~ --- ——- MAPLE AV., 6943—Pleasant, good, _ board, $20 month; hot and cold water. MARY LAND AV., 4306—One front “and ‘gmall room, with th ‘board; : small family MORGAN sT., 3422— -Very desirable room; 2d 4 floor; with board; conveniences. MURGAN ST., 8428—F urnished rooms, 5, good board; all conveniences. MORGAN ST., , $427—Large and single | rooms, per- fect heat, hot Dath; excellent table; reasonable; references. OLIVE ST. . 8721— Warm, “neatly furnished room; good board; all cony.; terms $16 month. ‘Second etory room, $26: large unfurnished connecting table; first-class, ~ gubstantial OLIVE SsT., 414!1- room $40.00; couple; 2 front 3d floor, excellent OLIVE ST., 3101—Two nicely furnished rooms, ail conveniences, with board, if desired. PINE ST., 2018—Room and board; terme reason- rN. .—Nicely furnishe dro room, SIXTEENTH ST., , 927 reasonable prices, with d for ‘ gent; oe SPRING AV., 523—Between Olive and Washington av.; rooms and board, for a party of gentlemen; reasonable terms; private family. THERBSA AV., 615 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; $1 Up; with or _without board ; all conveniences. — VANDEVENTER AV., 724 N.—2 furnished rooms __ and board. VERNON AV., 6263—Board, for several adults; | = southern exposure ; modern house; refs. required. WASHINGTON BL., 5080—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; furnace heat. phn —aynal yo AV., 2012—The Hartford, desirable perme ane board; steam heat; firsat- clase quarters only WASHINGTON AYV., 3225— Front room and adjoin- ing, with board; all conv.; furnace heat. WASHINGTON AV., 2020-2026—Nicely furnished rooms; first Shae may board; references given, ) 144, Post-Dispatch. COP LLLP IOS Yoh Yh YY YE SDA ROCMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ocnts. ROOMS WANTED—2 rooms out board. Ad. D ish *ost- ~Dispatch. ROOMS WITH BOARD Ww ANTED—2 comfortable furnished Senesenns rooms with board for gent, wife and ij-year-old son; etate terms. Ad. © 10, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD W AN’ TED—Room ané and 1 bo: rd, in private family by two ladies, employed; sep- arate rooms preferred. Ad. D 197, Post- Dis. ee — AND BOARD WANTED— -Room and board “ private Jewis amily; stat le D 40, Post-Diepateh. : ee ee a ee ae tnt mn ne DIDI IPOD FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ¥LAT SN a Ea ep ie ¥PLAT—foar or five room furnished flat, suitable for vwo to five persons. Office, 4219 Weet Belle. | A WS ON eee Ne ee er ee eee ee DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. EASTON AYV., 4755—5-room frame house, _ ful yard; front entrance; _Tear. PROVENCHERE B PL, 1928—6-room house, newly papeted and painted; arranged for two families; _Fent at $22. K. A. | Rs hardson. 616 Chestnut st. eT. VINCENT - -AY., 308T—6-room house, bath and le with or with- beautl- cata Ww 6231- 3281-62873 and 4- room ‘cottages; large yards; | $12 each; Ww eliston. a RARAAAAFOA FLAS FOR RENT. 14 Words haoall Less, OO ee ee Ne OONNECTIOUT ST. “4188—Neat four-f room flat, on _ second floor; $e. FRANCIS ST., 1497—Wiat, 3 pleasant rooms; wa- ter paid; gas; separate entrance; nice nedglibor- _ hood; ok oast of Grand and Paston,; cheap, FRANKLIN AY., 3085- Hlandsomely ‘furpished flat _ of four rooms, gas and bath, hot water, janitor. GARRISON AV., @10 N.—Three-room flat, first floor; newly papered. KENNDBRLY AV., _ With bath. MORGAN 8T., Poe " Axtures; $83.50 5 sto Steam heat; PARK AV., pub Abilis pooms: bath, gas fixtures, _—— 4002—Blegant five room Oat, 6 rooms, bath, AYV., 2708-8 rooms, ist floor; cellar, laun- Pa at ae Water paid; rent $12. ee ee ce | » 1007 N.—Modern new “upstairs s flat, soos: hewiy decorated; furnace, fax- :_.¥ rooman & Uo. 8% N. 8th FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Ceuta. 2802—Three-room fiat, repair, water ia kitchen ; : 044 Ohou he vive hg leaapae ee ee ia to colored. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. SE Rag vases Cait laine wei one, ; ae iding recen tly — feet E+ RA for light ie a gocher: Eas Hat pe Thee. Warren 400 308 ‘N 2 REET #T left narented; “fest lighted arm gh OLIVE ey a yn floor; use re- NG SPACK—4 foors on Pine sat.. _— of large room daltin on : 3—Desirable ‘farnished | or 7 BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Oents. BAK ERS—Before commenci business write for ices on oven to the Mid sony Oven Mfg. ©o., West Van Buren st.. Chicago HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. sth lm ee alla ON Sp tl, AIA, kinds furniture, stoves and feathers: age. eat ‘twas paid. Lasky, 1213 Morgan st. ; BUSINESS CH ANCE—$500 invested has paid $5000; traveling, eclling our brakes to mechanics; posi- tive proof; 40 city refs. E. L. Richards, room 215 Lincoln Trust _bidg. FOR EXC EXC HANGE—Merchandlee: clean, staple stock general good s, furnishing goods, etc., invoicing sia0d. "al bought within the past 15 months; owner wants =. in warmer climate; farm land preferred ; give liberal) exchange must have some cash; give fullwdetalls and value of property, first letter. Ad. ¢. W. Somers, 507 Manhattan block, St. Paul, Minn. INVESTMENT of $5000 | in stock company Bow forming; 6 per cent guaranteed; paying buel- ness. Ad. D 185, Pom-Dispetch, i i i i le ee i i i a a a BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. - OO nn a ee et WE'LL SELL your business quickly without pub- licity, advance purchasers money or buy outright contents furnished houses, hotels, restauranpm, stores; satisfaction guaranteed. GLASOCOCK BROKERAGE OO., Both phones, ®#@ Chestnut st. DOO IO NO ed el el ll ed a dl ad a bl afm, WO ONS ee” te eo ee te en ee ee et BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LARBER SHUP—For sale, 2 chair barber shop, Seuth eide; receipts $830; rent $20; 3 Liv! rooms above; terms. Unlon Brokerage Co., 411 Olive _ &. . room Ji BARBER SHOP- _ doing good business ; chair barber ehop, rent $10. 2408 N. Spring. BAK BER SHOP—For sale, 2 chair barber shop; entially located; rent §10; receipts §30,- 411 Olive et., room 210, BRANGH BAKERY— For om —— bakery and cigar store and river usiness ; two liv- _ ing rooms; Trent $10 17 Wa Kt. av : price $100. BU SINESS—For sale, kitchen and dining room; bargain if taken at once; sickness, cause of sale. 3004 Chouteau ay. ee AND LUNOH ROOM—For w eale, Cafe and lunch room; open day and night; receipts $55; rent 630; price $350; terms. Union Brokerage _Oo., 411 Olive st., moom 210, GROOBRY AND BUTOHER t SHOP—For gale, gro- cery and butcher shop; sales $80 per day; cash trade; rent $0. Union Brokerage Co., 411 Olive st., room : 210, M ARKET. F or sale, balf interest In meat and veg- etable market; experience pot needed. 1ve7 Franklin av. MEAT ABKEr- For sale, firet-class meat mar- business; cheap. Ad D 117, For eale, 2 -— — OARH os, _" "OBt- Disps tc NEWS8P APBK SUPPLY AGENCY—fFor sale, news- paper supply agency; all papers; rent only $10 per month; store and rear rooms; books, can- les and general novelties; price 6150. 4022 ' New Manchester av. NPWSPAPER AGENOY—For sale, news sup- ply and general novelty agency; price Riko: territory; a hustier cap get the price bac 4or 6 weeks. Ad. B 124, Post-Dispatch. NEW SPAP ER ROUTE—For gale, a good newspa- per route in Kast St. Louis; will be sold reason- able, account sickness; apply to Circulation De- _ partment Post- Dispatch. REY PAU RANT—For sale, c Ky; feeding 200 per day; rent $30, et., room 210. RE STs AU RAN T—For sale: doing good business. quire at , 820 Market s ROOMING E HOUSE-— For sais 10 rooms; newly fur- nished; clearing $50 month; $200 down, balance a payments; a bargain if sold at once. 2117 "ine et. SALOON AND RESTAURANT—For sale; in down- town district; also, in West End; restaurant in connection, and a restaurant on Olive st.; all doing good business and in first-class location. See owner at 412 2 Burlington bidg. , 810 Olive et. STO RE—For gale; r reduced to $1: 250; former | price $1850; beautiful floral store; elegant soda foun- tain; ‘office desk; other fixtures: 5-year lease on —e yo age steam heat; come immediately. ve TAILOR SHOP—For sale; tailor shop and — a in restaurant in heart of 411 Olhve In- i2 and wry £ — parties leaving city. adi’ Post- Yispatch. BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BIOYCLES WANTED—Two bicycles for boy 10 years, girl 12; state price and maka Ad, D 48 *ost- tech. i i nn nn nn td hin dn din dl hdd nh tn I THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, COO OS DICK RICHARDS, expert stage dancing and vaudeville instructor; pupils prepared for the stage. 1210 Olive set. SINGERS Ww NT'ED—Wanted, at once, 1000 yotices, male and emale for the greatest operatic con- cern. Oall at 1603 Locust at., room 383, from 10:30 to 12 a. m. and 7 to 8:30 D. mu. ; ex perience not hecesBary. “ST. LOUIS CALCIUM*LIGHT ‘Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished a ‘henna con and moving picture machines. Stereopticons and views for rent; also calcium lights with colors furnished for theatrical entertainments, masquer- ades, dress balls, fancy solo dances, tableaux and living pictures, shadow pantomimes, church festi- vals, Xmas trees and weddings. 519 19 Elm st, | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. be i ae A SPBRPCIAL ete for ladies’. and gents’ cast- off clothing; send postal. Miller, 1521 S. B’way. CASH for uncapceled postal cards, postage stainps, colns; Premilam Coin List, 10¢; price lists free. St. Louis Stamp and Coin Ce., -» 1008 Pine st. OVEN, cD—By 1 e baker, « living rooms, stable; no store, SKELETON WANTED—A skeleton; state condi- tion, size and price. Ad. D 20, Post- Dispatch. WANTED Se ae ee nee patent rein guide, attaches to crupper: prevents horse from ewitchi tall over line: I also want cards print- ed, envelopes, letter heads, circulars, cuts, etc. Call Portland Hotel, opposite Union Station. M. Johnson. Home adcdrese, n, Tex. WHE pay highest price ‘for ol@ clothin ; send postal | or telephone, 1700 D. Chykin, _ GOO Wash et. WILKISON pays cash for gold, silver and dia- _ monds. 2218 Franklin av. NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating; repair- ing, oxidizing and lacquering at reasonable prices. DEGEE « yu SICK 717-719 Market et. iw —COAAD PALL I PAPAL AIO MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ETO., WANTED—By wholesale baker, oven, Ad. C 2), P.-D. ——— ~~ —_——_o oe BRICK AND LAUMBER--10,000 second-hand brick Apply llth and ¢ Chambers. _ and lumber. delivered: 6 bundles kindling COAL—10c per bu.. free with each 50-bu. order. Superior Ooal Co., 23 on ” Phone B 1720. DESKS For sale, big lot of roll- top “desks; 1 solid oax and polish finish ; best in the market; at less than factory prices; see for, yourself, at Fibn’'s, 717 and 719 Franklin av. DOLLS and doll cabs, away. Standard, S828 N. ELEGANT aleds, skates almost given 6th st. Brunswick pool and billiard tables; sell, rent: reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market. IC Ee ROXES, ETC. bores, scales and trucks; rauted, 404 N. Bd at. NEW and second- hand billiard and | pool. tables; cloth and balls. A. EB. Schmidt, 326 Market PAINTS—For eale; ol! 58c. turpentine 40c, ‘lead Se to OYyc: bow rour paints, ; giase, etc., save mosey, from Nieman Bros., 1911 Park; both phones. PAW N TICKETS—For sale, for W. C. Scott's ham- meriess shotgun and 8. & \ . revolver. Ad. D 142, Post Dispat *h. SArFES— For sale; sacrificed at our new store, 413 Washington av. John Baumann Safe Co. —~ee GAS FIXTURES Lowest prices, latest styles. General Lighting and Appliance Co., 1607 Oltze st. Lighting *#pP- piiance eadquarters. :' STOKE FIXTURES CHEAP. Counters, showcases, wallcases, ice boxes, shelr- ing, office partitions, grocery bins, butcher blocks, dry goods, drug, barber fixtures, desks, safes; new fixtures made to order. American Fixture Works, 1018 N. Broadway. liked i i a a a Te lee li le ad —PBP PIP ~P™ ~ of OPTICIANS. M Words or Less, 20 Cents, - For gale, “seconds hand ice all repaired and war- BRE PTICAL OO, “Sree gold epee: ID GOLD GLASSES ue = or eye scientifically eramined free of charge. te oR cites, Optician. an. 1000 Frank ite av ; j_ complicated ” ne parior. 706 Locust at. fy Be ee xe . @ ee ee a ‘ ce ae ~~ \ eo ues TP > ALA, kinds of furniture, carpets, feathers; highest _ price; send postal. Bensinger, 2029 Franklin av. ae om Acme, ALL kinds of household goods " pought. 4216 Easton avy. D 50s. ALL kinds furniture, a janos, carpe’s, contents of houses, flats, stores “hongbt; hig..est price paid _ Wolff, 2645 Park av.; phone C 465; Main 1580 M. ASHTON—Highest prices for feathers and furni- ture; any size lots; postal. 1111 8. Jefferson av. ATTENTION— Highest ag paid for furniture and feathers. Bensinger, 756 Walton; send postal. OONTENTS of bouses and flats bougbt;: full va’ ue. Jones & Co., 1148 Olive st. Main 157. C 742. FEATHERS WANTED—I pay - the very best price. M. _Speelman, 2628 Olive et.; send po stal. FEATHERS WANTED—Old ee will pay 40e _ ber pound; send postal. 8. Batavia, 116 N. Oth. FEATHER BEDS—Wi l poetal card. Mr. Gay, HOUSPHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture, stoves carpets, carloads; smal! lots. tice, 2217 Wash. IF YOU wish t& seil furniture, pianos, ——/ & or waste bonsehold effects, see us; our sales well attended, cash buyers. Consignments solicit. ed; cash advanced. Salesrooms, 1219-1221 Olive. R. C. LEONORI. JB... & CO., Auctioneers, WILL EHRLICH pays highest epat rice for 2d- hand furniture all kinds; postal. abe N. 6th st. ~ PP PAP PPP PPP RTPA HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. $3; sideboard, wardrobe, dresser, selling out. 1704 pay from $5 to $15 “each 3021 8. nena BEDROOM set, tables, stoves, clocks, pictures; S. ilth at. rl TIN ITURE—For sale, double iron bed, spring, $4; double oak oe spring, mattress, 7 cook stove, $2.22 16 N. 1lith -st. —— eee ee ‘ on ‘ oth ; No. FU U RNITU RE—For sale; closing out big lot of oak, walnut and mahogany bedroom suits, eideboards, wardrobes, chiffoniers and iron beds: must have room for spring goods; get your prices elsewhere, then see us; we will save you from 25 to & per cent on anything in the household line. Fihn's, 717 and 719 Franklin av. BARGAINS---FURNITURE AND STOVES About &) bedroom sults, sideboards, wardrobes, folding beds, big lot of base burners, air-tight stoves. Hard and soft coal heating stoves, cook stoves and ranges of all makes and a big lot of misfit carpets, bookcases, ralling top desks, all pew goods, call lo at factory prices. It will pay you to call and see us. Cash ne * cr THE ‘FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO., 723 Franklin av. a —_——_ — Carpets, Rugs, Etc. big lot of misfit carpets, vel- vet and brussels and ingrain; also big lot of room size rugs and fine line of cirpete in roll; you can get 4 Bet ae here as cheap as you can get one 2d-band elsewhere; see for yourself., at Fibn‘s, 71¥ Franklin av. Sicves, Ranges, Etc. CARPETS—For sale, 717 and ee ee 8 enn ec eee CHOICE famil7 coal, 10c 8u- pe perior Coal o., 623 Olive. HEATING STOVES, all kinds, $5 60 base burners, cook stoves, all makes, from : up; 200 misfit carpets, Bresecis. velvet, 3- piy ingrain, $2 up; 50 bedroom sets, all kinds of ousenhold goods left from~storage must be- sold _ at once. 1017 Franklin ay. STOVES—500 stoves, mist be sold in 15 days; in- cluding all makes; at your own price; and fur- niture. 2219 Franklin ay. STUOV ES A AND RANGE S—Here is a chance to get a firet-class stove or range cheap; all are the best the market affords; all St. Louls make, at Gvc on the $1; this is no fake; we do not want te carry these goods over until next year. Fihn’s 717 and 719 Franklin av. Sewing Machines. r bu, delivered. Phone B 1720. r 1.50 up; ranges SEWING MACHINES so, rented and repaired; pe for all machines at lowest price. Ww. eClure, 612 Franklin. Kinloch, B 675. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, improved Singer machine; equal to new; $13.50; bargain. 2822A Dayton st. RBEWING wee HIN ES—All makes; 2d-band pom od up. Whites $8 up, New Home $3 up, Domes- dt oR Wheeler & Wiison $3.50 up; new — hea up; cash or time; all guarant open sie 8. _— York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin av. 97%. Kinloch, D Miscellaneous. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, contents of com- letely furnished 4-room flat; call at once. 2042 wton av. HOU SEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 2 fancy feather ticks, 6 feather pillows, 8 fancy rugs, 2 fancy carpets, 12 fancy pictures. Can be seen at llth and Market sts., southeast corner. RRRARAAAARRARRAR ARRAS AASPSPPA HORSES AND VEHICL 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, For Sale. - et ee ee FU RNITU RE, grocer, express and milk wagons, all kinds of businese wagons, new and second-hand. _ Young & Co., 1423-25 N . Broadway. HORSES—For sale, 2 medium | mares, $25 and $35; good condition. ‘2308 S. 7th et. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 2 good work horses, dou- ble and single harness, express we 22 bargain. Mrs. Pearry, 1814 Morgan. VEHICLES—Fer sale, pee buggies, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, light advertising wagons; also, a light truck asprin stake wagon — 4 et of odd wheels. John To inka, 1406 N. ith et WAGON—For coal wagon. _ Market st. WAGON—For sale, top wagon; guitable for gro- cery, butcher or express; $40. 1718 Morgan st. MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LOUIS SCHUBERT—Pitiano tuner, new located at 2602 Franklin ay.; frm Schubert & Moxter. Phone Bell Main 30] A. a —— PIANOS tuned; bee workmansni gusranteed; $1.75; at Orawford’s, 6th and Washington av. PIANO—I bave a very fine upright plano; full 713 octaves, in fine condition; must sell at once; cag accommodate on time payments if desired. Cail 1428 N. 12th st. PLANO—$65 buss fine Wheelock plano, cover 2602 Franklin. PLANOS for sale, rent or exchange; | large stock; fine tuning and repairing; prices reasonable. KLBPPKAMP BROS. PIANO OO., 2307 Park av. gale, 2-horse ~ gy 10 stool aud PIANO- $130 buys mahogany upright ~ plano; all latest improvements. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin av. ~~ ——— - PIANOS. -Rent pianos, . $1. _ $3. { $4 per month: lowest prices aml best assortment; rent allowed if purchased. F. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive st.; A. B. Ww hitaker, _ Mar. PI ANO- Kor used only 3 sale, ~ $250 uprighe piano | tnotet hs. 10 N. Grand me thod, pieces right B 194, Post- Dispatch. ee ne for $150: ay. new Ad. PIANO— -Must. ae T upright plano; any price. _ B442A S. Jefferson; PIANO “LESSONS, away; lady teacher. almost new at private paste, SPRCIAL sale this week, new upright planos heavily gaims in used pianos to close them out: used werights $130 to $100; equare planos $.6, §40, $50. $76; don’t mise this epectal sale; you may not have another such chance and it will last for tania week oniy. ’ G. Sampith, Mfr., 1012 Olive et.; _A. FE. Whitaker, Mgr. a w ANTE D- Lovers of music to know that we sel! 45 pieces of sheet music in bound form for 25c _ (alive ri. Nath mal Novelty Co., Hartford, Conn. $20 (TWENTY DOLLARS) will go furthe than $50 will tu other stores if you trade with us this week; we positively intend to close out veral fine pianos at «ost to cancel agencies. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. £ befor stock taking; all reduced and big bar- $35—ELEGANT Bijou T-octave upright piino; cost pew $300; in fine condition aad little worn; do not miss this opportunity to get a good pisno _ cheap. BEYBR & SON, 17th and la-cust sts. $v B BU YS a nice plano: Ba $275 with etool and cover. 1414 N. Oth s PERSONAL. subject to revision or rejection aad retur® of amount paid. ~~ ~~ One PERSONAL—~fante Mary BEST for you because best made. _ Cream and Powder. Use is proof. Fiee “homes _ for CONFINEMENTS if desired; Mrs. Dr. Murphy, 2123 and 2125 Olive st.; ladies, go where you will = treated well eo get your case guar anteed; best of medical care and nursing; irregu- larities treated by my regulator: consultation and trial treatment free; patients. met at station or + All mail promptly answered. Kinloch phone 2hc. DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinements: homes found for infants free; treats ladies for $1.00: board reasonable; $2 per week; written guaran- tee. 2125 Olive at. I) M A Sanitarium, 2911 Mor- R, ARY RTHUR gan et., receives la- dies duriug confinement. Infants adopted: trained nursing: best of medical care. Patients met at haat of or station. NT 2847 Morgan st.,_ reg- EN ular licensed physietan, keeps the only Ge ae conducted private sani- tarium for confinements in this elty; perfect se- clusion and home comforts; infants adopted; Ir- regularities positively removed at little cost; guar- anteed results: ladies, I have 20 years’ experience and have made your fils a life etudy; when in need of a friend come or write to me. private, DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2829 Olive st. secluded. licensed home for ladies beters and durin confinement; oldest and most reliable iying-in institution in the city; established over years; home comforts and motherly care; oA... found for infants free; successfully treats all irregularitics: ladies in trouble call or write. HOME SANITARIU M—Rellable, skillful and palin- less treatment for female diseases; no operation, pain or danger; relief guaranteed; lady and gen- tleman physicians; leading, oldest expert spe- cClalists; best accommodations, arrangements and secrecy for confinements; infants yy pot moth- erly care; advice free. Office, 3400 Locust st. MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends moves on fur- -Riture, planos aad sewing machines without re "moval; month! ee disc. if paid before due. Emilie hi 04 Olive et.. r. 20P. 24 floor aaaarl fee party pegotiates loans on furnt. ture, pianos; easy terms; confidential. 821 Onest. not st.. room 21”. OCHARTAR SKOURITY CO. negotixntes loans on furnitute, planos and other secnrities; obtains money for satisfactory salari@ employes, er- ranging) repayment to suit convenience of bor- rower; businese confidential. John W. Staley. %02-508 Renolat bldg... corner 9th aod Pine ata. MISSOURI! INVESTMENT & LOAN CO. negotiates loanae on furniture, planos, w and other securities, arranging payment to eul the convenfence of borrow er; also obtains money = easy terms for male or female salaried em- peeves. Open evenings until 7 p Room 414, ermod-Jaccard bidg. TJ" inloch Pb. "4839 MONEY fur salaried prople, boarding house keep- -@Fe, teamsters, etc., without security; easiest formes: largest business in “ pera cities . BH. Telman, room 801, 211 N Ss DUNN'S s% 712-714-916 FRANKLIN AVENUE, , If you are going to purchase anything in the line of clothing it would be to your advantage to give us a call. We have an immense line of Fall and Winter Overcoats, Suits, Coats and Vests, Pants, Hats, Shoes, in all sizes and colors, for both rich and poor; also a large stock of Ladies’ Dresses, Waists, Jackets, Furs, Capes, Blankets, Spreads, Lace Curtains, "Rugs, Sewing Machines, Valises, Umbrellas, Trunks, Musical Instruments, Albums, Opera Glasses, Guns, Pistols; thousands of Watches from $1.50 up; Diamond Rings, Pins, Barrin Chiains and Charms; in fact, jewelry of every ie. scription. Money joaned on all articles of value at) lowest rates of interest. MONPY | furnished salaried people: loans a on furnitare and plano’; easy payments. M. Griffin, 320 Commercial bldg. ; ;: hours 1 to a” Dp. m. EUGENE A. TRISLER, 10814 N. 8th st., room 1, negotiates) loans of $50 and upward on furhiture, planoa amd household gooils; lows low est terms in elty; confidential. DO YOU NEED MONEY? We advance money on the easy payment plan to mals or female at holding responsible posl- tions for about ONE-HALF the rates charged else- where. We also buy accounts, rents, annuities, incomes, notes and all good securities. Business Scln wea No Se charges. (Office hours, a. m. te JOHN MULHOLLAND, 511 Century bldg. a LADIES—Try my regulator, $1; safe and ' sure to cure or no pay. 2128 Olive st. LADIES in trouble. will not re gret calling on = Cc. Bachmann, 1719 S. Je fferson av. Kin. D Li LADIES— My regulator never fails; one cumplete treatment free. Mre. E. Starr. 2929 Franklin. confinements, $107 In- LADIES treated for $3; fants adopted free; regulator, $1; —— can work for services. Sanitarium, 3400 Locust st. LA DIES—$500: reward for a case of obstinate sup- pression, any cause, my monthly regulator falls to relieve: mail; barmless veg.; safe, sure; how long suppressed. Dr. Jackson R. Co., R 805, 167 Dearborn, Chicago. LADIES—If in trouble, save time end money by calling at 2029 Franklin av. 2 LADIES in trouble call at private home before end during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Myers, 112 38. 14th at. LADIES, everywhere, use Lexington’s French Cap- sules; greatest regulator known; always relia- ble; sealed particulars free. Lexingten Chemical Co., Station D, Chicago. LADIES— Our harmless Ergo-Kolo ‘‘monthly’’ com- — cannot fail; proof free. Write Dr. South- gton Co., Box 712 Kansas City, Mo. ladies rivate nome furin Rs HOTSON-- sa Gt none, absolute shivacy | and safety assured; elegant accommodations trained nurses, motherly care and regular physi- clan; separate rooms; satisfaction guar.; infants adopted; skilled attention at lowest terms, Call or write 2201 Olive st. MIDWIFE—Recelives found for infants; Lafayette av. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before confinement; infants adopted if desired; in trouble, call or write; terms reasonable; sultation free. 2215 Olive st., St. Louls. PRIVATE diseases, tation free. Call 10th and Pine, GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR weiieves in 3 hours; Leware of substitutes, ne genuine without signature of Catula Med. ‘Gan price $1. 2829 Olive et. RHEUMATISM. Gout znd Lumbago instantly relieved and perma- nently cured. Sparhawk Rheumatic Cure, purely vegetable; ae harmless; by mail, 50c. Spar- Baws Chemical o., 400 Houser bidg., St. Louls, GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; none enuine without signature of Golden Seal Med. Co. Brice ce $1. 00, 2011 4 Morgan st. home during confinement; 2848 ladies in trouble call. . and during ladies con - cured eure: consul- both sexes, 216 Ozark bidg.. or write ALL SORTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BIG GAS BILLS To protect against, have meters tested. Write In- epector James | (sworn expert), 1506% Franklin av. i ie i ee i i a a a ee a a a ee a eA MAGNETIC HEALING, 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. rw. nO me PROF. H. C. HUSBMANN, most eminent magnetic speciaiist ever known; chronic diseases cured witheut medicine or surgery; eplliepsy or fits a speciality. Call or write. Oftice, second floor, 220 patrar st., St. Louis. a i ag POO Oe a NI wn ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Oe OLGA AL rt ee | ATTORNEYS AND ‘NOTARY. Collections taken, Consultation free. Lane & Rabm, 107A N. Oth, DIV ORC ES promptly “obtained, ‘monthly paymenis; damage suits handled with best results; years of exp.; competent attys. wo Chestnut, room 210. — DIVORC E, D AMAGE suits, ete ; advice free: _ terns aud pay ment tis. S22 Pi ne st., room —- qyuletly; moderate damage cases han- Bureau, 113 N. DIVORC E s obtataed pro Aor aah charges; collecticas died; advice free. Gaunteal Law 14 Words or Leas ROBO BELLO OL DLL LE BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 VIAVI, woman's way to health. Booklet free by wail or at 405 Mermod-Jaccard building. PELhAIAA Oe - CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. known trance med- SSRLZA Odlve. 20 Cents. —_—_—___A Call or send (Chestnut st. MRS. MAGGIB WAITE, well jam and clairvoyant; readings daily. —— —~ ero + — = eee MMB. COMB, greatest fortune te ler in the world: brings separated towether 1533 Franklin av. MRS. ECKELS tells everything without asking you _ any questions; 25c and 1828 Wash st. -_—_- - MME. ANNA, the best known fortune teller ef the West. : Market st. BEestablished 15851. RADAR RARAO OO RAAA AAA AAPA AOAOA EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ee ee = eee ELOOUTION, oratory, Prof. Clarke, 610 Union _ Trust bidg. popular clase; 5 lessons HOME STU DY—Correspondence school, conducted the best educators; call on or write FP. rewer & Co., 715 Holland bidg. ge ne ee ee gee $60 WILL buy a fine aonek piano, 7-ortave; this is one of our many traded-in pianos; do not mise our bargains this week. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. Clee OOO SARAEFEPADZC MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, A COMPLEXION i of satin ae ehesauen ant Cream and SPANISH— Private leasons; a Spanish gentleman would take a few more scholars to teach this la ge with the correct pronunciation. Ad. 119, Post- -Dispatch. THE BERLITZ SOHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Od Mermod & Jaccard te Trial lesson free. Nativo teachers only. BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL ENTRANCE, 610 UNION TRUST BLDG. _ WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. wo rw eee ae 3 et or aS & a ant hee : } ry — © He texts. P MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We furnish vou money guickly and ¢onfidenl without security. National Credit Co., rooms 902 OWhemical bidg.. 8th and Olive sta. A PRIVATE party loans money on furniture and piahos; easy payments; confidential and proper treatment. 501 Chemical bldg., 8th and Olive. LOANS negotiated on household mpioval; fair treatment; legal ch tial; notes discounted. T 1999 _ St. » room 806. MONEY loaned on salaries, furniture, planos or other security; low interest: easy payments; no delay; confidential. Mound City Finance Co., 408 Benolst bldg., 9th and dar hours, 12 to 1, Dp. m. EQUITY FINANCE C0, Money without security to salaried men and women. Easy payments. 1410 Union Trust b'dg. LOANS negotiated = furniture, planos or any pert soral pocgerty at pee ae er annum; confi- dertin otary Publ esthut set. MONEY— —Money to loan; easy terms; furniture, pi- anos and all good securities; lowest rates in city; _ strictly confi ential; est. 1879. 1001 Morgan st. KASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. We guarantee our plan to be the CHEAPEST, the EASIEST and the most CONVENIENT, as you can choose YOUR OWN TIME for paying back loan and AMOUNT OF PAYMENT you wish to make, either weekly or monthly, and you PAY FOR ONLY such time as you have had money. GOODS REMAIN in your own possession, and if you GET SICK or OUT OF WORK, we will hold payment, so there is no danger of ‘losing & x9 os eee. There is NO PUBLICITY OR INCCNVENIENCE; papers can be signed at house. You can fod money same day you apply. We will 5% ing guaranteed; money advanc hing up C 741 aun tekh ond ack oe saben wnne—ownn . PRAIA AAPA AFA FA AUCTION SALES. ——— ~ AUCTION. SALE. We will bay or ng Pg enti. wel elally. BLUME! aa = Henry Kohimann, 38, 22s &. Zalta M, Johnsey, 1 month, } rasmnns, u 1538 Papin: Margaret ing ts Frederick Weffe 27 Josepb Sphinn a iste & 11%; omas A 3 Jim Bedely, 42, 1108 Oharies S&S B. —_ Julius ~ Daniel D ehl, Aa Zeller, 23, and Pine; tuberculosis. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents BEAUTIFUL HOUSES. m block and all set back 20 feet teat Sus Een epgeaee ar up- Lee Oe ee eae y $4075; easy terms. 28174 same street. STOVE REPAIRS st.; —= - 2 pon ay oe rene lot van. ey, price 2 erms, see EELEY ue co.. 1113 Chestnut Pan a ote oe HOUSE—For eale, 3307 house of 2 rooms in front aad Faces $15 per mont; and K & COo., DEDD OF TRU ST For cake, | deed of trust bearing 6 California av. improved gleperen. _ Victor at. lot 25«160 feet to alley; price and terms see KEELEY @& CO., 1115 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, 14 RESIDENCE For sale, Kg Poot all -Dispateh— “D. 100, SOR CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALA 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente, STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves and ranges. A. G. Braver, 316 MN. Oe FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa FARM—for sale, 610 acres, 400 cleared loam, clay foundation; 10 tena tesian we'l; tles east of -~ $2 per al oe rare barsein. A oy to a “ hn Ty 3 lumbus, & Mies. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGA, roo or A or 150 wi feet _groand LAND—For « sale as ae, (0x1®, 8 & 14 Words or Less. 20 _____14 Words or Less, 20 Cope be cche-age tor brick pond gg he B Ly ay og ht LAND—For oute 3" nae SS RSS frant, on @. &. deventer - ee on arte igh ticulars see ind ay aiterence ue & CO., m3 MINERAL LAND~WUl!l exchange 80 Boone County, Ark., 1 land ter would excha for a oui Aa.
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4 og Hy m ee ion practi eet id & Rach —- bay ‘a ae 3 “ Ra * ary wee ‘wa Sen. ¥ eS 2 3 st a; We he . be a - SS > ee ¢ rf aia = ae om Por ae g7 ae ». i }-3 a opts Sy So y: Ro Wee ? eae Dae IB Se ae en a me . 7 rt os. cee gn r so . : ° Fa » , + ~ + 7 — - - — r= 9 - : ELMER ELSTON ENROUTE TO PAR- ENTS AT HELENA, MONT. me CLOAK DEPT. The selling is fast and furious. En- thusiastic crowds throng the depart- ment, day after day! Tremendous values pour forth as sure and continu- can catch it at a glance! ous as the Mississippi river flows to RROADWAY &, MORGAN. Boys’ Winter Overcoats 3 9 gee | the sea. Just look at these: ' ae a | Ages 4 to 14 years—plen- : _™~ , ~~~ a——_ ty of them—made of J n Ladies elegant heavy pure wool covert $18 and $20 Raglans 11.50 cloths with silk velvet collar and Italian linings Ladies’ swell ie ae a ec O ° best $5 value in the city— Wednesday at Long Coats, worth $13.50 and q 50 SiS, fot. ..ces. P ‘ Famous or Boys’ Overcoats. ($5 values fer $2.95—a great offer, briefly stated—-se you FIRST TIME ON “STEAM CARS” We have reduced about 400 Suits ia our MEN’S DEPART- MENT aad as many more ia our BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT: | $! Men’s $20.00 and $18.00 Sack a a ae thful Traveler Arrived at Union Station From New Castle, Pa., Tuesday Morning. From New Castle, Pa., to Helena, Mont., a distance of 2800 miles, Elmer Elston, aged 6 years, is traveling alone. He is en route to his parents, Mr. and 5 | 8 Mrs. John Elston, who moved to Montana L , ; . ; | Mme Yale adies’ handsome : : . two months ago. oe Chate “aeeill Tomorrow we throw into this great clean up sale over 3000 pieces | | gue game mi) BE Orc ercrrrrcrreree dsneodn ' s | Despite the wear and tear and danger 58 and $9, of clear, crystal imitation cut glass ware, an immense assortment of Men’s $15.00, $12.00 and $10.00 ; of vos long journey little Elmer is just ape parma ami handome, useful pieces, worth 25c each—all at the uniform price of Sack Suits we as happy and unconscious of fear as if adies’ an S5- : : —- of ; $8 15 ; om Fur Neck pee 10c. A rare opportunity that all housewives will eagerly welcome. reduced to... .......... . A worth $38 ; and $9, tor..9,.95 ; Boys’ $10.00, $8.00 and $7.80 : ee. caller sachet Stone Marten Fur Boys’ Underwear. Long Pants Suits oe 7g ao * gs Scarfs, wort ; It affords me great pleasure to call the at it reads: . ee 1.50 Second Floor for These ! ‘ pe + MANUFACTURED ONLY BY ‘Have I any story books to read? Nope, Sacques, finishe and Velveteen Binding wa and don’t want ‘em. Mamma gave me a seams—shell stitch- 10c pair Shell Side Combs.......... oe MADAME Vi YALE prayer book and I can’t find any stpries in —— Ey | silk frogs— On the Bargain Counter. 10-inch Pompadour Hair Rolls....... a a _ : re ancy Elastic Garter Lengths.. ' 1 once Starter! mevenast atest er ® | oa Seen Oe a ee me a ae Be mo pee gry - ’ ; odds and ends—broken lots o annel, sateen, batroas O72. | RS epee , & mm 189 Michigan Boulevard, Satie ey ge gS erg ony tarthes Non _— ae Nee Sowa Pong ng and some silk waists—black and colors—$1.00, $1.50 and C ; oe Beye ee a ee Men 3 Fedoras ‘a steel, pear! z } CHICAGO, “I’'1 live to have a flank steak,” said El- and double yoke back—full length 43 Seed Mime mein. i offer for jo wa co a white... and browa mixtures fe | mer, when asked if he cared to have a lit- and worth 58c—cut to ERE, ye Eye C ean y SY Gheseeevrewesevee eeeeeeeeeeeerereeeeee @eteoeeeeeee - . V6e))) PPP eee Se $1.50 : $1 00 4 be | Bold by all dealers throughout the civilized world. | tle breakfast. ’ VBEIIB. ccc ccccccse: © ° ; ee — == Breakfast finished he wandered about the SEVESVTVSVVVEVSEVESVEVSSVSSS SSVVSVSSVVSSE VESSSVSVTSSVSSESETSVSVSSVS OFFS 488288 848888 : ae ' ‘ a Station taking notes on everything that; — 2 = $3.00 em Ff. ; fell under his. observation. al $I 90 a He was dressed in a blue sailor's suit, VE EEDocotes.cesecgocusennans ° | “= cap to match. —_—eoOoeoOorOCEO he 8 he was passing through the main oking lackets 7 7 room a newsboy called out: All Sa are rt } “L th ea " eg br hod oes duced 25 per cent. See display in our wiadows. ‘Steam cars'’ when they were standing at the New Castle depot ‘‘plenty of times.” WILL BE REACHED BY INTER- JOHN BERNEY KILLED JOHN DUR-| PASSENGER ALTSTATT AND CON- MURAL TRAINS. [ | If NEY IN A SALOON. DUCTOR TURNER WERE GAME. MODEL GRADE CROSSINGS, TOO HE FARMER § BRINE INSPECTED THE BULLET HOLE|DR. BLAKEMORE WAS PREPARED Complete Acme System and Model Pub. , “Oh I don't know,” said Elmer, just a ;' trifle angry. ) | Elmer says this is his first trip on a rail- road train, though he had been on the I. A Beacon i of Safety. The chances are, there are rainy days ahead. You cannot prevent them, but it is possible to “You Were Looking for Trouble and | while Tower Grove Car Sped North- a See ee ee ee 4 _ 4 lic Buildings to Be LUCK OF CHAS. FOHRINGER OF You Found It,” He Said to ward He Applied Vaccine to i} fortify yourself Supplied. DWYER, ST. LOUIS COUNTY. the Dying Man. Bared Arms. Perhaps the idea of laying away a portion The plans for the model city, which has With remarkable coolness John Berney,| ‘vaccination While You Ride” would bea of your wages every Monday will appeal to you justnow. Maybeit never did before, but it may atthismoment. Perhaps you have always said, ‘‘I will begin depositing pretty soon.’’ Pretty soon never comes. Right now is the time. cepted as a feature of the tiga Fair, victim at the City Hospital Monday night City Dispensary, who vaccinated two men on) seaeneen- Seams Ceeneuye CO and inspected the bullet hole in the right/ on a swift-speeding street car Monday mittee of the Exposition company by their ' Saas night -soameecate j rg = tot Patni | of i National | For Several Years She Has Won First} «Jack. you were looking for trouble and| ime and occasion just happened to meet ague 0 vic Improvement. + . : Honors as Cook at St. Louis you found it,’ he said, as he turned away; aboard the car and the important little Before the committee, with Mr. Kelcey, to go to the Four Courts with the officers | TEETER SOS PAtNNS. ieee om aan been suggested and probably will be ac- TO WED MISS MOLLIE BARBEE who had shot John Durney, bent over his | fitting sign for Dr. J. M. Blakemore of the Stop-over at Washingtes | | . . j r tg yp reomiead may, ieatehpal Art so. a who locked him up. i | No. 2109 of the Tower Grove line. | The only One dollar today placed in the Common- - - ; Durney died ten minutes later, on the Op-/ other passenger was C. tstatt, a a wealth Trust Com an I of . ciety of New York, the Scenic Soctiety, the A watchman at Seventh and Walnut streets. Pp y Wl give you an in —T | National Municipal League and the Amer- Good Farmer Fohringer, we envy you! erating table. The conductor was V. L. Turner of 1723 : Of all who live and jove (and eat)) ‘tie right The: shooting took place in the saloon] Gp i, Gvenue. clination to save something right along— ican .Park and Outdoor Association of : : To say that you're the fairest-fortuned wight, . - - \ ; n : : Boston, by which the plans are favored. The luckiest man beneath the heaven's blued of John Hayes at 1501 Walnut street. Ber The two passengers ee conversa? to entrench yourself against possible adver- ono mS. gp mar + alae me specs What dainty morsels will be yours to chew! ney, who is the bartender, declares that re saatieene maak none os e Os yn. 4 . . ’ ° ; = ° - = . It will be a complete city in itself. All the What eainary conmiial Heart ae he killed Durney in self-defense. nue, that a ‘case of the diesase had been | sity—to provide yourself with the , agte BE geety bustding will be shown and/| Enhalo yonr Cook Lady fond and true! Durney was 23 years old and lived at/ found in a certain house which he pointed means of bettering yourself . + od ee yp lee od maoend tee What glories woo you to the wedded state. 420 South Fourteenth street. Berney lives Ore coming ‘around te the dispensary to- Cen ent t Me 7 . . Exposition, postoffice, engine house, police a ie succulent Sotanee there be in store, at % South Thirteenth street. ia fe morrow and have you vaccinate me,” sai erous interest, appreciative at- ours fo Cincinnati * station and sanit a. rhat joys upon your avia palate wait, aloon with mon | Alts ag ] t have put it off so ; : +4 The streets —~ pid ial maonertnn to the| y What soothtal sops the kitchen fairiee ur Fe ogy ese sesame pee = @ o'clock. It 9 I should no rth tention, fair treatment, absolute secu- most approved designs out of the materi-| 7°" ‘ceth and tongue and taste to titillate! : : ‘ed a disturbance and| “No need for you to put it off till tomor- i i i als that experience has demonstrated to Ah, Me. You'll ne'er gO hungry any sme, | ' os ane that be aces him out. Durney, row,” replied the doctor. “T’ve got some ity constitute the beacon light of Observation Dining Cars be.the best. The Intermural Railway, |_ " "| so0 the story is-told, replied that he would | vaccine points in my pocket and I can vac- safety we offer you. So filustiate the boot tranrnn, Coportunity Farmer Charles F. Fohringer of Dwyer, | go when he got ready lver and fired yy oa BF " hg Y v : ‘ , ‘4 y , . grades St. Louis County, took out a marriage li- Berney ea:*? le gt wn iy passing “You think I’m not game, do you?” said ou are welcome any week day. ’ and crossings. The city will have a complete two shots. ‘ity , hour later at Sixteenth and L CITY NEWS. city and county. nee he ge Bee Sad taken to the hospital While the car rattled along Dr. Blake- ee For several years Miss Barbee has won Berney was arrested and taken thither, |More scraped the epidermis and applied the The people of St. Louis are wading waist- | first prize in the cooking contests at the| where the dying man identified him as/|V4@ccine. Commonwealth Trust Company, St. Louis, Missouri. DIRECTORS. A. D. Brown, Sam M. Kennard, Hiypolite Barbee and is universally populér|two shots, one at him and the other at/,; - : Blackmailers Threaten Dire Vengeance in her neighbornvod, She is an excellent] Galvin, who, I believed, was going to aid rhe motorman would not believe his con- Geep in the best kind of bargains the: rs | St. L ‘ ; shot. Berney ad-|, “It didn’t hurt much,” said Altstatt, roll- A. A. Busch Op heals a otaep seo pea eeabaes ay ouls fair and at the St. Louis County havin pred | se cae ot y in : down his sloawe and donning his coat. Geo. .0 Car ia be — , putting prices on their winte No culinary artist has been able to excel He said that Durney and Galvin en- ne jo s over and m not sorry. Why Alfred Clifford, Elias Michael, a nter goods these | Miss Barbee's toothsome dainties. She haS| tered the saloon together and that Dur- cry t you try it? he oe the conductor. 8. M. Dodd, Henry Nicolaus, | ays that make them move with a rush/ worr the blue ribbon, the badge of suprem-; ney acted in a threatening manner. Dur- Tu = Aled or R. B. Dula, Lawrence B. Pierce, ) that makes the owlets scream!! acy, so long that other excellent cooks feel! ney, the bartender said, had made threats aad oa a ee a pulling off his coat. Samuel C. Davis, Otto F. Stifel, 4 : faint-hearted when they enter the lists wita| against him before. “T')) wit 5, Sttene to the bells,”’ he said, Edward F. Goltra, L. B. Tebbetts, x her. “Durney reached for his pocket as if to While Altstatt w ' James Green, Chas. H. Turner, a’ PANKER HOLLAND THREATENED x Farmer Fohringer is being congratulated | draw a revolver,” said Berney, -‘and | oad» ie Mi ene we at eee —~ Jos. M. Hayes, Cc. G. Warner, 4 an , ale : J . a 3 > y wholesale. Huis bride is the daughter of| picked up the saloon weapon and fired eine streets the two passengers alighted. ductor’s story of the traveling vaccination if $10,000 Is Not Paid Them musician, being the organist at Mount | hi . . . > = , e - m in attac king me. . SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 7.—Saturday 7!02 Church. | After the identification at the hospital, howel the aictuaien: on oe Ore ane . . Mr. Fohringer's first wife died about five! Berney remarked that he would Iike to - , night T. B. Holland, a banker of this place, | \¢ear . , peeR TE GATES’ MEXICAN TOURS. © recetved a letter which directed that he get} “€ permitted to examine the wound." PULLMAN ESTATE DWINDLED’ Personally conducted tours, under the ? rhic ecte at he get permitted to examine the wound. . ours, mange s — i | ment of Mr Chas H Ga Mexico, the Grand —— Canyon of Arizona and Cal Special $10,000 and take the 9:50 p. m. Frisco train MAYOR AMES iS |aa LS for Nichols Junction, four miles west of PROHIBITS “G00 GOO EYES.” Preperty Alleged to Be Worth | , a mapa | Cn atviving there with the Executive of Minneapolis Has Serious bl Ha | $500,000 Has Actual Value of WHERE IS MISS LOUNSBURY? e ‘manded 10 walk west on the railroad track Attack of Pneumonia. New York Asesmblyman s a Bill #2000. Co ceived by the will of the deceased the sum | St. Louis at 8:30 a. m., he. two miles, then light the lantern and de-| MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 7.—Mayor Against Flirting. REDWOOD CITY, Cal., Jan. 7.—The will if She Will Agny ee BA pte gy 4 sor at Aurea kan vee; . itt with the money on the track and/,a a. Ames, who is now serving his fourth} ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 7.—It fs evident/ o¢ the late George M. Pullman has been She Will Get a Small Fortune. unsbury, a sister of Mr. Hendrie. The a , making n . SNWICH, C ‘ Se oe nat Bagg ye). sell = term as executive of this city, and who iy|from the bill introduced by Assemblyman | aqmitted to probate here. The petition to} GREENWICH, Cone, ee eee eens [nen one Se hee nae bese eee Se to been unable to discover the whereabouts | consisting of baggage car, diner, sleeper and of one of the legatees, a niece who re- rtment cara, and libra car i. 2 ollan@ was threatened with the most| well known in political circles throughout | Willlam 8., Bennett of New York City, that | the court stated that the estat ~ of John W. Hendrie, the philanthropist, |the expectation that at some time she will ue ble Injuries to himself and family if he| the country, is dangerously ill with pneu-| he has spent some time in the vicinity of }at $500,000, but the evidence swans tee whose gifts to California institutions and a ah ong Sut Eve mtwo-thinds. of his - ae failed to comply with the demands of the|monia. He was stricken a week ago and! Union and Madison squares. His bill makes}|be worth onty about $2000. Mrs. Pullman/|to Yale in his life were many and in large — rey away in his life to charities the | Ee aa ge th ~ at has been made to comply | all of yesterday was delirious. It is feared |it a misdemeanor to flirt on a public thor-j| will go East in a few days with the body | amounts, has been settled by his two broth- esate at his death amounted to only Full information and desc a Beceem, Eom telnet Hakan ae eve OE SONY, oughfare. of her husband. ers, Charles and Joshua, though they have! $343,556 Tleket Office, Eighth and Olive Sta? — LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. | JUVENILE DEPARTMENT. 6 lines Men’s Box Calf and Vici Kid Lace Bals, double sole 5 lines Ladies’ Kid Button and Lace, welts and G2 hp Boys’ A Calf Bals, double soles, sizes 1 to 5, $I : ‘ : ' 50 = = ~ wm and Scotch edge, up-to-date shoe, $3.50, G2 Ap turns, $4.00 and $3.50, cut to......... or 92.00, Cut 10... ..00scccecseuevunceses ann RESEE aE, aad SEE ea RE Aas ROME b> : 6 lines Ladies’ Kid Lace, heavy soles, exten- 3 00 Misses’ 3 : a : : oa & . sses A Calf Polish, double soles, sizes 11 to 2, 4 250 pairs Men’s Patent Leather Button and Ses oder, 92-00 ane FO CUE RS ys eee : $2.00, cut to $ 00 Fane tathet aiid best, $4.00, cut to........ 3, ) 3 lines Ladies’ Patent Leather Lace and But- 0 “ S ' . aed e ia IA ’ s me ek pe" 7 : ‘ ee : ; . aa - . a ’ ‘ : . : . on ‘ a * er - t ? —- . > , -% y 4 » P . =. : * . + mee Pe te * , ——— “— ¥ ~ % a : 1d ae a ae » (tee Seay ny Bye. a , . ‘2 : : > ar) Dae, sy ine Pi aig Bey , 2 3 t ‘ ’ na . ae ‘ne * ae e is 4 LO ONE er tm 2 _ . 7 7. * = ae ws ws + By oo" ie i os a % * a ‘ > ‘ - 3 r “¢ . : 2 id , “i s 7 e » See ¥ A te an e : ¢ th vq PY » —— : ‘ ‘ — 4 % . le jt \ 4 Mek - rie btext r is yo ee 3 } i a Z % ; ne? 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