St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 15, 1902
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7 andy. ——r eo a , om @ny surface tracks. b end a May; slightly «noler to | Woeduesdes : brisk southwest, wbifting to northwest , - : 4 : : Pe! Las " 5 at THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. Post-Dispatch than IN A Cars Will Run on Two Iron Beams on Trucks Below Surface of the Street. CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—James M. Taylor and Willard Carver of Omaha purpose to ask the city council for a franchise to run street care in Market street between the North- western Railregd and the Union depots on & Rovel pian. Mr. Taylor, who is the tn- ventor of the scheme, appeared before the committee on local transportation yester- day and said that his cars would not need The committee could not take any action on the matter and Mr. Taylor will go to the council. Mr. Taylor's plan calls for a conduit three’ WHEELS CONDUIT feet deep containing rails on which the wheels run and the trolley ,wire. The cars will rest on two iron beams which rest OR | the trucks below the surface. It is c ‘laimed | 3 these were successfully operated at | the Omaha exposition, and that they can | attain @ speed of 20 miles an hour. The | ont of construction is estimated af $8000 a -~ The Werno ordinance to compel the street car companies to give a ticket to every | passenger delayed by a breakdown after | paying his fare was shelved. Alderman | Pe Goldzier maintained the city could not en- force @ contract between a citizen and the com panies, THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Dakota—Pair Tuesday > Probably cooler et orth portions Fair be wi night and Wednesday; a r me gp teeel Westerly whuds, F Rent and “Wednesday: cooler in eget ‘Portion Wednesday; west st Th, ws Now Sort, 18: Boe | of 6 lickson thought the; _ our tee an ~~ he a told it ail over Combe of St. Joseph, who, it was stated, the neighborhood. Harris ed this as| Wa a compromise candidate for the po- a ,renk violation of rofescionn! ethics that | sition, denies that he is « candidate in any uld relieve him from further ob tion, , Sense of the word, and is here assisting Gullickson took the position tha vaving | Aikins to push the elaims of Mr. Aibus no b.~ a secrecy, he ae v o- | It looks now as though qubes were a win- la lated no par ie cont and was/| “er. ‘3 entitl to the yy ’ ew Guilic “+ to" the oa ie ae to the McCreary Formally Elected. of See’ Be to e tee 4°" Hareie, I RANKFORG. Ky.. Jan. 14.~James B. Funny” at Noa oad be told ‘in the two house oo in : erm “ung | separate sessions. wil -| wis a4 | ) i fe NS - vai ep 4 “4 ‘ee ; Ay, 44. 43 | — One of the most elaborate entertainments | Siven in honor of the city’s guest was that | of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Northrop at their i residence at 4353 Westminster place Monday inight. Mr. Northrop is a cousin of Miss AFTER WEDDING WOULD NOT PAY Gould. About #0 persons attended. The | house was elaborately decorated with flow- ” | ers. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Northrop. Mr. (and Mrs. Edear Tilton, Mr. and Mrs. O, H. Broker’s Funny Stories About the/} Peckham and Misses Ramsey and Elivabeth land Juliet W arner assi isted in receiving. Courting Drove Husband to Com- Mr. Northrop’s fine art galleries were ‘ nd Pay Fee thrown open to the guests an nd Miss Gould promise a : and other guests were delighted with the collection. x MISS GOULD AIDS: HOSPITAL. | DES MOINES, Io., Jan. 14.—Loulis Gui- lickson, an auctioneer of the little town of Kensett, is celebrated locally for his versatile business’ talents. Henry W.)} Gives Persozial ‘Check tor FRBO to Ar Harris, a young man with a fine farm near | —— aa * Kensett, often remarked at sales that} Special to the Poxt-Lispaten “that man Gullickson has the slickest FORT SMITH, Ark., Jan. 14.—The Jady tongue I ever heard tell on,” and it is/ managers of Bellepoint hospital were yes- therefore no wonder that when he fell in | terday surprised by receiving from Miss | personal chec¥ for $250. building fund. The wa Be a Welen Gould her to be applied to the new 'reeeipt of the « “heck was oe WESTHUS WILL WAIT. Remaining in Washi ington Until Name | Is Sent to Senate. Special te the Post Dispatch. | love with Miss Mary Johnson and feared to | tell her his love. he should seek the advice of the man he so much admired Gullickson, it developed at the action in| court that deveioped. entered into the spirit ° the oceasion with great zest when young Harris suggested that he call upen, Sas Delentine and ask her if she would mar- | iry. His business instinct asserted itself | and he suggested that his services in that direction should be compensated the same | | as if directed to some other labor. v4 WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Mr Ben Wee- ‘allowed’ that $100 would be about the; tnus has changed his plans and will re- . . $ { > right price if he succeeded, and $10 if he | main in Washington until his nomination tailed, Harris asserted: that Gullickson’s was out of proportion to the amount of time and labor he would be calied upon) to perform, and said his outside offer would | be $50 in case the deal was closed success- , home. fully and the Sorameny gy ane Chairman Aikins and R. C. Kerens of the not a cent In case of failure. Seventy-Ph** | Republican national committee are on the dollars was finally agreed upon a8 & com ground once more, and the fight for Mia- promise price, and Gullickson addressed , himself to the task. sourl patronage has been renewed. The It was admitted on the trial that Yr position claiming their attention at present lickson’s visit to the modern Priscilla aad ia the postmastership ef St. Joseph, Mo. Kerens’ man, A. W Brewster, refuses té succeeded, and that Harris should pay reasonable amount. Harris claimed to become an applicant, and Mr. Kerens has not decided on another candidate. . Mayor price | for collector of internal revenue is sent to the Senate. He will then call on the President, tender his thanks and return have $il at the time the ceremony, was performed, and said he had intended fo pay nouncements in a lower key. ‘and children form the greater part of the / deep speaking ie Bie Four is ready. At 5:30 at night, when the Station is most | crowded with outgoing passengers, the | Frisco’s Texas limited train is called. This | is another of the train singer's favorites. | Caller at Union Station, Hardest Work- ! aie ing Soloist in St. Louis, Says Mu- sical Tones Are Only Ones Mr. Brown sotenie: Which Can Be Heard ne Sane _ mgr rd. for Re ae P a-aa abo-o-oar or tne risco ys-| Throughout Big tem! Texas Limited! eo. Carthage, | Buildin | Joplin, Wichita, Fort Smith, Paris Dallas. | &- , Houston, Austin, Galveston and San An-' | to-o-0-o-nio! Track Number Te-e-en:"’ " Three hundred recitals daily are given by There is a drop of two tones in the hant- | the hardest-working yocal soloist in St!ing of the word “Antonio,” and the. pro- | Louis— Train Caller Ben Brown of Uni » | Of aver of the note attracts the attention | g Pp everyone within hearing. — ‘ a Caller Brown hada stage career as prepa- Tmin Singer’ would be a more appro- | ration for the vocal labors in which he has the | been engaged for five years past. As mem- priate title for the man who notires | passengers in three parts of the big stu tion 20 minutes before the departure of ev- (ery train. For Mr. Brown does not call, in the tones of ord *mary speath, the names o! the railroad lines and the siations along 'the routes of each. He sings them... and | with a science as exact «s that of any operatic star ber of a minstrel troupe and as announcer ,of ring events tn a circus fe first devel- oped ability as a calling soloist. Fifteen years ago, wishing to settle down ‘in St. Louts, Brown went to work for the | terminal Association as a ticket collector - bridge trains. He followed this work for | ' vearse When the new station was first occupied company found it no easy matter to train crier who could make the} announcements in tones to be | the , Sceure a / required With a vocal range ‘of an octave and a half, in any note of wnich ne can fill the; D¢ard by the crowds. One man after an-| farthest corridors of the tation. Caller Other was assigned to the work, and sev-, Brown varies daily from the renor notes of | ©Tal good voices were impaired in the at-| i middie C and the D ab«ve to the resonant | tempt to make every one hear. : base of lower A. When the deep voices of men predoninate | in the never-ceasing murmur oft the throng | in the station, Mr Brown singa his an- | When wornen Speaking Tons Would Not Bring Results. One day the station caller was sick, and | Fare Collector Brown was taken from his pessing crowd, he surmounis the hich: ¢ | train and given a trial. When the former steed of the room's sound with clear tenor) caller recovered he was given another po- nwhile pursuing a monotone throughout ; “ton by the company and Brown was the greater part of his solos. Mr. Brown | retained as official announcer. Complaints varies his notes occasionally, and some of | from passengers of failure to hear train an- menting of @ ity | Cem Pe the | nouncements ceased and the “little man Of the 100 train announc#ments wh‘ch he | with the big voice’’ became a feature of the ate nay 7 apg Rcebnn J Se ae meee C4 the | most cosmopolitan institution in St. Louis. ert cker 3; cial” call, which he Wivere Se “I could neither make people hear nor sninutes before noon. preserve my voice if i ysed speaking tones,’ said Brown to the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Brown draws & long, deep breath be- fore he announces the “Knickerbocker. "| “By ado pting ar lar musical syst 1 Then ne. strikes the key of A below | have eon avle to keep at the work con- middie C. ianewey ah ng — ng a . sy Boy ay oat or. vo trouble, an ve made sages an a crm hear who has not stonped his “) havernévet bean oblige to teke medi- ae os ] - th : : er) = | A-a-a-aall abo-o-ard for the Big Ic-c-o have been t this }eine for a cold since I have colds occasionally, llar of the Cole store was a roaring fur- | Post-Dispatch than through any other newspaper west of the Mississipp! —— es = : ‘ V a ‘WEDNES a in St. Rewte. rn nt newspaper west of the Missleelppl., ; OL. 54, NO, 147] ST. LOUIS. DAY. JANUARY 15, } 1902 PRICE E (satiate TO ie oe « : 2 “tt ee” ve 300 RECITALS EV ERY DAY | RING AN RICANS iT : ert eit ; A . ‘ ’ ° P Pa, Explosion in a Coal Pit at|Break in the Market Sweeps/There Was a Pretty Incident Prank Alford Demanded Re- ilson and Capt, C j P . . . Q TF b South McAlester. hillips Down. at Field School. lease From City Hospital, | present Army and 240 FEET FROM SURFACE|FAILED TO MEET MARGINS ® Es JUSTIN. BRENNAN WAS HERO NURSES WITHHELD CLOTHING) -: ee ee | : | | LATTER) OREGON'S CAPTAIN EE Gis seam siswnnn rx auy THINKS HE CAN MEET ALL OF HIS| MADE A MANLY LITTLE PRESEN- HE HOPES TO RECEIVE INHERI- ee oan a OBLIGATIONS. | TATION SPEECH. TANCE IN A FEW DAYS roxaeunl ad 5.0 = ae: | a ~ CIVIL WAR. ae, “Boaies of the Workmen Not Burned she Demous Chiese Peniet Ales Molds) Acted for Kindergarten Glass, Which, | Victim of Hunger Who Fainted on Lo- | 3 . : os * ¢ a Bibwing That the Afterdam ; Heavy Lines of Corn and Wheat, With Others of the St. Louis cust Street Declares That He Will : P but Hopes to Pull Through. Schools, Miss Gould Honored \ | ck W | Whitelaw Reid of New York Is to Be Was the Real Cause of Tuesday by Her Pres (| Sescx Work Again. | the Special Ambassador, Repre- » ve Death. CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—A notice was posted r said Alford tuo.the hospital physici “and oh, only 60,000 bushels. as he arose to @d@ischarge his onerous, 2a Allo 0. the nNospita: physician, “an American war and vernor of the JOHN BEATAL. Phillips is said to have on his books also} *noush pleasant, duty. — | until it comes I wiil try to pay my way by | =ovek Sees = Philadelphia. alean Bs Roly. ay men who lost their lives were | from 1,000,900 to 5,000,000 bushels. cf May] But he ag not forget lew peocegee | “o he Sugeno ae oa.) ‘ oa . ‘lows: J. P. Morgan, Jr:, son of J. Piers only persons in the pit and none wa8/wheat. and about 3.000.000 bushels of May spoke it In a manner that won the heart “] think [ might nave better luck another | pont Mor y of New York; Edmund Lin- . left to tell the story. All the bodies were| St ~~ lof Miss Gould, who thanked him personal- time trying to get work. If not, I'd as soon | coln Baylies, a barrister of New York, and * recovered, and as none was burned the con- gees a , i ivy for his oratory and his class through | haere as to live on city charity.’ William Wetmore, son of Senator Wetmore | cldsion is that death was due to afterdanip. The effect of the notice posted by Secre- : , Alford. who bad not fully reeovered from | Of Rhode Island. ¥. =e hn pra did not ~~ eS the shaft, | tary ae oe ar rl - ear gee me waele list 7. dimen that it wan haves ae | ma his exhaustion. was counseled by the Gen. Wilson is a veteran of the civil war. which was a new one, and the fire ihat } opening off sharply. Wheat opened ic to l¥%e oat ari: . : physicians and nurses to remain in the hos- | and _ at one time was an officer on ‘ee aves was put out before it did much sewer, ye lc down, and oats nearly + The Goul@ party and the local setiiiieas, | — - te, ‘ay heary yl? Slee kata yen Bo ey Se eae of ‘9 aR oa Se > pgm ne ¢ommittee leit the Southern Hotel at 9:40] | w Would © rt sea. Gen. a4 ‘a plainly above round, Gnd reecbe Werpent an eee tae Ror ae “— o'clock for the Eugene Field school, poe | tag. adding that he would then demand his Sceiine service in China during the ia — romptly. The explosion joccurred at/ deals. but members of his staff stated) that tinal: Sohn SB Coltan Gan canlneteh t ““—f would have had all the money I need a a depth of feet. The machinery was not| he was still in good financial condition. ce stairways. to the top of the buliding. before this tire.” said Alford.” but for the RS nero by the gt go — ee eee H. Hulbert, Phillips - office manager, de- The frst department visited was that of delay of lawyers. They have procrastinated IN CHARGE OF MANUFACTURES a, _. WR. aaa oy @ pit descended as ee ee fi a | a Bap qperege | 7 pe pan |} domestic co. wee was in charge of a te ndeine Tat 1 eee nr be oo Woy The condition of the mine indicated, that hac embarrassed Mr. ‘Phillips. He stated Miss Mabe: Ward. : ) monev at least the interest on the am t ay . ‘| The class was cooking, and Miss Gould oot hp : qua Milan H. Hul pe a Bow oor oe presence of mind heen that Phillips had traded but little on his} watched the members at their work with due me, this week. bert, Honored by France were found within a comparatively smal! Salownian to’ cateusere PPR kOe. eS Pers | great interest. Next, the manual training ining If 1 coutae have Kept on looking for for Services at Paris Exposition, — Ss Tine Sn te . _ |aepartment was visited. Prof. Wiliam ; , A Featbes the ArPaeas EUS out pefore It had] Philips opened negotiations with, ele-! Sfvore and his, puplis gave a demonstra: work yesterday I would have got fomething/ Assumes World’s Fair Post. ' . gy “a... thon of the work the epartuient is doing. : eeeent t ee Oaks Ge tel nemnkee ot in an endeavor to dispose of his rye outside | Then the party: went to the kindergar- quien told me I ought to #o inte the sa- Milan H. Hulbert of Brooklyn, N. Me the company for some time and most of May re whien cloned yesterday at 66%, ; ten, which is under the direction of Miss I Would tell them 1 didn’ t want to eat any. has appointed chief of the department of t were hy of family opened with sales from 6lc to €0c. The ye wee aves oe Seren bat ag = thing I hadn't worked for. I feet the same manufactures at the World’s Fair and te ew Mining To., which | whole Phillips line was dumped into the Cy sang. & nursery Song uch pleased Way about stayl;: in the hospital, and | assumed charge of his J agres owns the att one of the heaviest op-| market. Brokers, actng for Armour & Co., | our Pg | ape A Rpm men, 4 memos Fae | then I don't like & lsdopital, Last night the| Mr. Hulbert “' 34 years. o erators in the Choctaw Nation. The princi- | however, boveht nearly all of it. and the | ;CUDTY, for which Aliss Gould appiaude moanings and groanings of the other pa-|in commercial life si ~ 1d are A. ow of, Houston, |r nthe in c nsequence rallied sharply 4o them The presentation of the rose was woe nept me from sleeping a wink.”’ the Brooklyn Poly technic Gowen and Harts- gy ee Jacob Rin 8 was driven to the High School, where near- , 3 ‘Lauis h ’ tt ger, attorney for Mr./} ,.: rae he uis has worked at odd iahe. . b ‘at ‘which the explosion Phillips, gave out a statement, saying thai|!y,*!l the departments were inspected. a unable to secure employment at his} chief of‘ the d 10t yet been horoughly | his client had been practically wiped off | Principal W. J. 3. Bryan was complimented ‘trade.’ The employment .by which a. 2 tries, which no fire inspector. Experi- the financial sJate. by Miss Gould on the excellence of the made a scanty livir ea Ss aes ee ment now unde marvel that the “He jis brok id Mr. Ri ‘‘NMfen | Physics laboratory of the school. There, as or thr da k rnment ‘decora accumulated in sufficient | whom ie orate former. aaihd hans ,at the sp yee Field school, the classes — er “he ‘had. been without,» sands e “order of. “esas a @ new mine to cause such &/after him and they ‘got him.’” were not interrupted in their work while oaion. Thr rt | Miss Gould was being receive cra aa o as follows: "The amount involved. in my | ,,Th¢ Manual ease ies of Washing. | 1 Sagres rth he Sa "8 BRESS. trouble of tod t My cus- e uma ubuc d aa | jomers bast. eet! ned and hool. for negroes. 8 ie ere j , | ft trades ¢lose | ' uld was del hted “with t e work Flee : 10 ak ay BY ae price I can meet all. my gb igations. I ons Hie rai ee Poau are one. eat) ae vill “be h = re ae a . “I b > @€ saw more cookin ’ +4 la Dreiling Was Burned Seriously en, 00 corn and oats. Saturday a ember by the domestic science class. P 7 then ‘to bene to th that sane Th Bpih Sots * “While Reaching for Toys From of the board interested in break'ng the; All of Manual st notes out most strong : a Oy rye market sent notices, calling fer an ex- the call is the more attention will her at 4 eas de 7, ie _ ¥ : ant : a i mae ee eee
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¥ : . a f q 8 a ‘ We vote Os Sa % aa ce ee a eee Te ee ee Ree ee ee ef ee tek inate Y ro a ER 5, eS n Sy Fe ee Rt 7 i pe if ‘. ie Fe , sa ea af a7 ‘gh: S, re “4 ‘> ys. mi, Exe es ee : oe a. Seer = Ss Mine ie gall ‘Scale ee Je usd Maalica ete eh Ss a ee Rae, Pot eg: 4 ap. ©" 2 ee Oy Se £2 F . ° s ee . a een - : — a. > p .- : f ; ” : -* z ao. * came J “ 4 et “I ' ae pF : 7 " © +. R. 7 o wt te Fe is - i. 4” : ‘ | FN (| H ET] | : “Se Has No Power Over Folk, : Supreme Court Says. ELECTION CONTEST ENDED THOMAS J. BUCKNER WILL HOLD SEAT IN HOUSE. Need Not Show Cause Why He Occu- pies 4 Chair Wm. G. Buehner Would Greatly Like to Fill, Court Holds. Bpecial to thie Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 14.—Judge John A. Talty of the eircuit court of the elity of St.| Louis is permamently enjoined from compelling Circuit Attorney Joseph Folk of that city to sign and file in the circuit court an information for a writ of quo warranto requiring Thomas J. Buckner, the member of the house of delegates from the Twenty-fourth ward, to show by what authority he holds that office. Division Mo. 2 of the supreme court Gecided this|morning in an opinion by Chief Justice Burgess in which the other two judges, Sherwood and Gantt, concur. This ia the culmimation of the attempt of Wm. G. Buechner, who claimed that he was the ly elected member of the house of ates from the Twenty-fourth ward of t. uis, to institute quo warranto pre- ceedings in Judge Talty’s court to oust Mr. Buckner from his seat in the house. | Wr WBueckner presented a petition to udge Talty asking that the quo warranto oe esued against Buckner. but circuit at- torney Folk refused to sign and file in- formation, whereupon Judge Talty sought compel him by mandamus. The circuit attorney then applied to the supreme covrt and pie temporary rule in prohibt- 1 £0 tion against Judge Talty from enforcing the mandamus. That temporary rule was made absolute by the court this morning. Executive Officers Have Discretion. The court holds that the executive offices of the law, such as the attorney-general, the circuit and prosecuting attorneys are presumed to do their duty, and are left to use their awn discretion. Therefore the courts have no jurisdiction to force them to file informations. _ “The paramount question in this case, s the supreme court, ‘is whether or not the circuit court had jurisdiction to compel an executive afficer of the state to sign and file a writ in the nature of a quo warranto to determine the title of an officer. After discussing the law on this point at } th the court says: “It is too clear for scussion thait under the act of 1825, and up to 1872, the control of the action in the nature of quo warranto was retained by the state. and that leave of the court to insti- tute such proceeding was a prerequisite to the presentation of such a writ, nor since the act of quo) warranto law in 1872 and as it exists at this time, has there been an express provision in the statute taking Away from the state and its officers the ht to institute such proceedings at their retion. and to control the same, in the ce of which it must be presumed that t was no intention to change the policy of the state with respect to quo warranto proceedirgs. Mandamus May Correct Abust of Power. ‘While mandamus cannot be resorted to to control the exercise of discretion, it is not uéntly used to correct the abuse of etion, but it is only where it clearly rs that the officer refusing is not in discharge of his duties, refusing to ex- ise his discretion at all, or is acting in ter disregard to the legal right of others. tate ex rel Adamson against Lafayette 41 Mo., 221, etc the record in this case which justifies the issuance of the writ of mandamus against the circuit attorney by the defendant Tal- ty, upon that or any other ground.” ¢oncluding, the court says it was not in the power or jurisdiction of Judge Talty to compel the circuit attorney to file the in- formation to determine Mr. Buckner's right to a seat in the House of Delegates. EXPERTS DID NOT AGREE Hydraulic Commission Will Make Di- vided Report on Pure Water Supply. The report of the expert hydraulic en- gineers, appointed by Mayor Wells to pre- pare a plan for a pure water supply for ; Louis, will be placed in the mayor's in a few duys, and is evpected to ehow that the commission has divided on the question of the recommendations to made is reported at the City Hall that the coming report will consist of the rec- endations of two members of the com- n in favor of the adoption of the ec springs water scheme, and that minority report, submitted by one ber, will favor filtration of the Missis- ply. _ bast a ovember it became known that the ‘eugineers had disagreed cn the plan te be recommended, and this fact was related he Post-Dispatch. Since that time sev- reports of an agreement have been That theee later reports were in- Trect is shown in a letter received by | ident I’hillips of the Board of Public mprovemernts from the members of the commission now in session in Chicago Ww. Colby, tormerly city sewer com- tuiveioner, vho has been employ! In sd- i the commission in its invostigations, says that their report will be in the noo hands by Jan. 17. sae pie Fae taye that the report, when . ved, w promptly transmitted tu e Municipal Assembly. ® Meramee springs, in Crawford Coun- yy, are whed by eastern capitalists, vro save offered to lease the property to the amy a8 A ecurce of water supply. They to transmit the water to the city y gravity. bi BOTHA ESCAPES BRITISH NET. Boer General Chased by Bruce-Hamil- b |, ton, but Gets Away. LONDON, Jan. 14.—Lord Kitchener. tn a ch from Johannesburg dated Monday, 18, reports the narrow escape of Gen. from capture by Gen. BruceHamll- Hearing of a concentration of Boers ; ar, Bruce-Hamiiton went to ihe | but only to find that the Boers na | given the alarm and that 400 of thep | trekking, three miles distant. wiiu Botha, in a Cape cart, leading. Bruce- ased the Boers for seven miles liton cha his horses ve in, and eopyeres 32 tion and and quantities of ammu SARAH K. RUBICAM DEAD. mager of Shorthand College Suc- cumbed Monday to Paralysis. oe Mary R. Rubicam, for five years a shorthand college which r of be h aimlly 4 Wednenday af- residence to t 33 years old. f | FORE BES PORK. WINT | Shp 4 | | “ , j BURGLAR-TOOL LAW ———— YIRST TIST OF NEW STATUTE MADE IN WOOD’S COURT. CLEW FOUND IN A LAUNDRY Purgiar Drill Counterpart Helped to Indict a Gang of Nine—Fined as Habitual Criminals. COC SCVOSESOOSCSOOS OOS “? LAW ON BURGLAR TOOLS. ¢ - *° e > > *. “ec. 1802.—Possession of burglars’ tools a feiony.—-Any person who makes, mepds, designs or sets up, or who has in his cus- tody or concea’ed about his person any tool, false key, lock-pick, bit, nippers, fuse, force-screw, punch, dri'l, jimmy, bit or any material, implement, instrument or otber mechanical device whatsoever, adapated, designed or commonly used for breaking into any vault, safe, railroad car, boat, vessel, warehouse, store, shop, office, dwelling house or door, shutter or window of a build- ing of any kind, shal! be guilty of a fel- ony, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment in the peniten- tiary for net lesa than two years nor more than ten years. Se * 'e” *. > »*~ -* > » - . > — 2? +206 oe “Ss ” °° “° °° ° °° ° % > 999099969990 00050 4 x SOSSCST SESS OO SS OS OS The first convictions under the burglar tool law, which was drafted by Chief of Detectives William Desmond, and which was-passed through his efforts, was ob- tained in Judge Wood's division of the Criminal Court Tuesday morning. James Kelley, alias McDermott, was given a five years’ sentence: Louts Jack- son, allas McDermott, three years; Ed Mackson, alias McDermott, two years, and Arthur McDermott, two yéars. These defendants were arrested on the night of Dec. 7 in the rear of .134 Chouteau avenue by Detectives McGrath, coraell, Murphy, Guion, Lawler and Tracy. Nine persons were arrested at the time. Among them was Albert Moebus, who was only recently released from the penit' ‘ry, after having served a five years’ sentence. The place was searched and a large lot of burglars’ tools and a eafe blower’s out- fit were found. So was a bundle of laun- dry, stolen from Ole Peterson's laundry. When Peterson's place was entered on Nov. 29 an attempt was made to blow his safe. The burglars left a drill. Its counternart was found among the possessions of the a gang. The nine were indicted. All save the four named were indicted under the habh‘tua’ criminal act. Severances were oh‘ained and the trials of the others will come up soon. Chief Desmond is highly pleased with hie is confi- the working of the new law. dent a strict enforcement of it will benefit the community. REMAN KILLED BY A STREET CAF FITZGERALD DIED OF INJURIES RECEIVED IN COLLISION. . RETURNING. FROM MILL FIRE ‘edringhus Plant on Second Street Damaged to Extent of $75,000. Frank Fitzgerald, a member of Engine Co. No. 22, dled Tuesday morning from in- juries received in a collision between a Cass avenue line car and the company’s hose reel, at Sixth and Spruce streets. The horse driven by Fitzgerald was killed outright. It was one of the horses driven by Thomas Kelly of company 15, who was killed two weeks ago in a similar collision at Fourth and Valentine streets. The wagon was returning from the fire at the Niedringhaus roller mills when the ear crashed into it. The Niedringhaus rolling mill at the foot of Second and Destrehan streets was dam- aged between $0,000 and $15,000 by fire that started through the boiling over of a lo)- gaiion grease pot Monday night. When the flames were discovered they had enveloped the interior of the building and the fire department, upon its arrival, turned its efforts to the saving of the ad- joining property. The grease in the pot was used in lubri- cating the rollers. he pot was nearly full and a hot fire under it caused its con- tents to bubble over. The boiling grease fell on the fire and the flames spread rap- idly. The mill belonged to the National Enam- eling and Stamping Co. NEEDS OF CUBAN SCHOOLS. Piesident Palma Thinks Future of Is!- ands Depends on Education. NEW YORK, Jan. 1é4.—In giving his edu- cational program to the public T Estrada Palma, the president elect of Cuba, says: “Agreeing that the future prospects and hopes of my country depend upon the plan of education, I state fullowing what I think of tye subject: “Comparing the poor condition of the pub- lic schools in Cuba during the Spanish ad- ministration with that which prevails to- day, after three years of American rule, the improvement is so great that we cannot but thank the American government for it. I think. however, that the whule system requires particular attention, in order that the work of education shall become practi- cally more efficient to the Cuban people. A system of elementary instruction carried out with modern methods, under a com- pulsory law for all and each one of the Cubans, is the fundamental basis for mak- ing citirens fully acquainted with their rights and duties. It is one of the greatest obligations of the Cuban government to dispel the ignorance, from one end of the island to the other, which has prevailed for centuries there and to distribute conscien- tiously the moral brand of instruction and knowledge. In the general System of pri- mary and elementary education both sexes are equally embraced and the benefits of it ought to be extended to the inmates of tne jails and asylums. For the purpose of attaining the best results we need to keep ourselves in close contact with the leading educational institutions of the United States and other countries which are at the head of civiligation in this important matter. Of course some regular visits by our teach- ers to those institutions is one of the best ways to keep in touch with the modern improvements in public schools. Besides the proper instruction afforded to the Cu- ban children it is my opinion that moral teachings in a general sense without de scending to a s al worehip, ought to be a part of the public echool system.” Wedding ] ngs (Solid Gold). FORTUNE IN LAKE Fish, Members Wanted to Dispese of, Bring $7100. SEINE BRINGS IN BONANZA 550 ACRES OF SWAN LAKE’S WATERS WORTH $12 EACH. Men Who Controlled Lake Wanted to Rid It of Ail but Game Fish and Instead of Expense They Found Wealth. SCOSS SOOT SCEOSOCOS SS & ” » FACTS ABOUT THE BONANZA. > — —) Acreage of Swan lake...... Pounds of fish taken out...125, Turtles taken out Value of turtles at 10c Ib. $2,100 Total value Value per acre, about.... COSCO OOCCS OOOO OOS BY A POST-DISPATCH POET. There were cats by the sack and salmon jack And pike and perch galore, And the more they sought the more they caught, And they netted more a more, Till the fact was plain that the network seine With a bigger mesh must be Provided soon, or the men would swoon With a spell of sporteman’s glee. O, the fish they sought and the fish they caught When their nets in Swan they cast, I swan was such that it beat the Dutch, And the pile it grew so vast And it grew so tail that it made a wall And shut those seipesmen in. And they heard no sound that lake wall ‘round Save the flop of tail and fin! They selned and seined till the sunshine waned and the moon and the merry stars Came out to see these seinesmen’s gige, And the slippery eels and gars They slipped and flopped till the moon man dropped Exhansted in his bed, And said to Onion, “I'M quit my lyin’ "Rout catching o' fish,"’ he said. The water of Swan Lake, ! nthe Illinois river bottoms near Whitehall and Beards- town, Ill., has been made to yield $13 per acre without any decrease in its area. The lake has been depopulated of “tame” fish by the management -of the Swan Lake Club, and the piscatorial pro- duct has sold in the eastern markets at figures approximating $13 an area for the entire area of the lake. There are 550 acres of fish farm in Swan Lake. It is estimated that about 125.000 ounds of fish, of various species, have een taken out and shipped to the New York and Chicago markets. At an average of 4 cents a qound, this would amount te the. snug sum of $5000. About 6000 turtles, it is said, have been taken from the lake. These have been sold to make green sea turtle and mock turtle soup for Gothamites and the Chicagoese, who don’t know any better. The turtles average about 3% pounds, though many are considerab'y larger. At 10 cents a pound their total value approximates $2100. | Fish Stories More Than Confirmed. Thus it will be seen that the Swan Lake Club has struck a bononza in its own wat- ers. Not long ago the’ club members, most of whom are St. Louisans, voted to take out all the denizens of lake except the game fish and make the lake a place for game fishing exclusively. “We must get rid of the ordinary kinds of fish some way,”’ said a member. “I wish we could arrange to have somebody seine the lake. We could well afford to give away 'the ordinary market fish, if the seiners could be depended upon not to take the game fish as well.’’ “Suppose we hire the seining done, under club supervision, and sell the fish.” sug- gested a more thrifty member. “The sale of the fish ought to pay the seining ex- penses, or pretty nearly.’’ This plan was adopted. The lake being low, most of the fish were penned up in & loop where they were easy to get at with the nets. he seiners began their work a few days ago. The result was astonishing. Large strings of fish had been caught from Swan Lake, and larger stories of catches had been told. Some fine suckers had been caught by the Stories. But no one dreamed, even when smoking a Missouri corncob pipe filled with lllinois bottom Havana leaf, that there were such vast piscatorial possibilities itn the lake Half of Calhoun County's population gathered around the lake to watch the sport. Open-mouthed, like mud cats after @ minnow, one-third of the population of Pike County stood in the mud on the mar- gins of the fish-loop and marveled at the scene. Came in Crowds to See the Sight. From Batchtown, Beardstown, Whitehall. Pittsfield, Pearl and Pleasant Hill, folk came in crowds to see the sight. It was the biggest fish story of the century, with prima facie evidence ef authenticity. The big clubhouse was converted into a fish-packing establishment. The rooms were filled with fish. The atmosphere reeked with fish. There were fish to fry, but the clubmen turned them into money to burn. The biggest show was made by the 6000 turtles. Think of it, re who hunt and fish’ Six thousand turtles in a stack, With legs and heads aflop, aswish. And each wpon the other's back! With turtles green and turtles black And turtles mud and otherwiee. A oo” that towered to the skies, All turning turtle with a whack! Who would not see a scene like this— scene made seable by se'ne? "Twere more than middiing fine, I wis. And funny. more or less, I ween. These victims of the soup tureen. The bard and soft and otherwise. With wiggly heads and wobbly eres, All turning turtle on the green! The taking of turtles and fish from Swan Lake is still going on, and the tales the seinesmen will tell around the hearthstones and other campfires of the St. Louis fish- ermen this winter are not to be prophesied ERNEST LINDSAY DEAD. Well Known St. Joseph Capitalist Suc. cumbs to Tuebrculosis. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 14.—Ernest Lind- say, woh entered upon a mercantile career in St. Joseph tn 1868 and who subsequently became a banker and capitalist, died last night of tuberoulosis of the bowels. He leaves an estate estimated at about $1.00.- 00. Mr. Lindsay was a native of North Carolina and took a prominent part in the civil war on the confederate side. He was a director in the St. Joseph Stockyards Co., and held many other interests. GORMAN AGAIN IN SENATE. The Noted Marylander Elected to Suc- ceed Wellington. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 14.—Arthur Poe Gorman was t y elected United States Senator to succ George L. Wellington. The — vee was Gorman (Dem.) ®, Jack- was Maryland's Senator to 1898 He is a native of that was a Senate to $20.00. Weed a, oars ad di wp ~ ea % oY Sue Peg ‘ a ee =? oe * 7 eS Oe SP an ae od die eS ee ae ae P hte iy Dae rs as -. . ONAL te, ee a et Kee Bc ali a9 i r ‘' Sete ne a as r pet i. . . Oa = ce 3 ; em! 2 ES! Rs, See eae ae ~ oe ne A “ahs fs ae Bis BORE, Sige. oy © Boe Sages iy x AY aan G “ » aS 5S 5 .* J CP OSCOSSEE OS OO tS ot tae .- See, EE ‘ ‘ — a Ss ‘ : 8. we es i te 3 Souk ’ = ke 4 =. ” x rs « al many small lots of the finest and out by us this season. These we have decided to place on reduced prices: Infants’ Long Dresses__Made ‘of fine English Nainsook and Persian Lawn, trimmed with handsome laces and dainty embroideries, slightly soiled, 334% to 50% Infants’ Short Dresses__|,, 4 yari- ety of choice materials, slightly soiled, sizes 2 to 3 years, at just less than former prices. SSS Infants’ and Children’s Good At Reduced Prices. eer” The selling in this department during the past four weeks has left of our January Clearance of Fabrics and Garments—at the following [IZ their regular prices. Caps and @Z4 a, Ve (hh hes 4. A lot of Infants’ Caps and Bonnets, made of Silks and Velvets, from i-3 to 2-3 DRY GOODS COMPANY. Pi ae @ + : ‘ a. 3 . LT es AS bs Ber the weakness of the other pite gradually had an effect, and May eased back to 45%c. Receipts were 292 cars. the most in li es- terday in this pit that started the A ers to asking for the full 10 per cent margins in all his deals, and which led to his clos- ing. Rye opened 4K%c to 54c down, at G2c to Sic on the failure, and slumped to G0c. Phillips tg said to have carried 10,000,000 bushels long in this pit. At the low prices a prominent house began to absorb nearly everything offered, and the price rallied to opening on date recov. Provisions were weak at the the Phillips influence, but had a ying and to What You Pay for extracts is important, PREACHER’S NOVEL FAR TOO FIERCE _ —_— THE STORY FULL OF CRIME AND BLOODSHED. SUNDAY SCHOOL . MEANT FOR Vivid Description Amazed Methodist, Who Put a Bar Upon the Strange Venture. CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Adventures in coun- terfeiting camps, involving shooting and murder, mingle with love episodes, pathetic death scenes, and expressions of orthodox religion in the Rev. Robert MclIntyre’s book, “The Modern Apollos,’’ which has been barred from the Methodist Sunday schools of Cincinnati. This book, which has been deciared too sensational, was written by Dr. McIntyre while he was pastor of the St. James Meth- odist Episcopal Church of this city, and was published three months ago. It was Dr. Mc- Intyre’s intention to have the book take the place of the semi-religious works which, he declares, are undermining the orthodoxy of even the most conservative. it was his idea that exuberant life, love and thrilling adventure could be woveniabout a theme unobjectionable even to children. This he attempted to do. us Dr. McIntyre has not been in robust health the last few years, and while on one of his vacations he conceived the scheme of a series of novels on this line. Ot these “The Modern Apollos’’ was to be the first. He took as his model Edward Eggleston's ‘‘Hoosier Schoolmaster’’ aud the works of E. P. Roe. Both are found in the majority of Sundffly school libraries. He laid the scenes in the country districts of southern Lilinois. The hero, the modern Apollos, is a young minister, unjustly accused of counterfeit- ing, who was arrested, tried and convicted, but ultimately pardoned through a death- bed repentance. There are scenes of a mod- ern assembly of ministers, a story of a first sermon, many episodes of a preacher's life, and through it all the reader never is per- mitted to forget that the hero is thorougn- ly orthodox and upright. The story opens with a description of the grand review in Washington at the close of the Civil war, and the first chapter tells of a quarrel between two comrades. An idea of the style of the aythor is given in the following excerpt: . “A venomous snarl! tightened the pendu- lous lip of the major as he retorted: “ ‘Insult you! A gentleman cannot insult @ pauper. ou are too far beneath me, you miserable mudsill, yo'-— “The major’s mye 4 was suddenly cut short by a stinging biow on his cheek, dealt by Philip’s open hand. ‘Take that, you whitelivered cur,’ said the young officer, rising to his feet and beanie himself for the expected attack. “The major’s glasses flew in one direc- tion, his hat in another, and he reeled to- ward the wall, but he regained his position in a moment, and, plucking a pistol from his breast, he fired at Ellis.” Later on in a description of the same quarrel] the following language is isd: ‘The banal blood in his arteries se:thed with Satanic malice as he cried, trembiing with pent-up fury: ‘“*‘*Never! curse him, the nameless hound ‘that he is! I have sworn his aesiruction, and I hold life cheap until that oath js ful- a * 9° fille ‘“*O, shut up!’ gurgled Bendig. ‘Don't be so sniffy. You give a fellow fautods with your opener cackle about your pregenitors. * * * If you fool with him ycu'll get your comb cut!” Next follows the story of a counterfeit- ing camp, “he Introduction of tne hero, Beverly Roman—the modern Apolios. He had been accused of counterfei’ ux, taken from the school where he is stuuying for the ministry and confined in a penitent-ary. An old friend, ‘“‘Minty’’ Foley, gets a con- fession from one of the gang and the stu- dent is freed. Ronan is ordained, goes be- fore the conference, whose meeting !s viv- idly portrayed, and gets a charge. | Foley is finally captured by the gang ana supposedly murdered. His death is de- scriled as follows: “‘Men,” he said, ‘I go to my grave this day done to death by a herd o' misguided rn-cortsls. My last word is this: | would ratner be Barney Foley, lyin’ mangivi «n the rocks below, than one o' ye. booms- day ‘s comin’, remember!’ ‘**Shut up. you flannel-mouth!”’ one of the men, * "That's enough!’ broke in Mon'ton want no heroics here. You will be better below hatches. Blind his eyes, and iet Forty-four take him away.’ “Blindfolded and with his arms fastened behind his back, Barney was ted toward the twain until they reached the brink of the gulf on the extreme edge of the circle of ~ Foley next to the bo tomless pill. Slowly the murderer raised his pistol, it to ‘the Minty’s’ head, and then the crash of a shot rang echoing through the stillness, mihgted with a heart-plercing scream, as a helpless form fell downward “That bog trotter’s gone to kingdom come by a queer route,’ sald one. “nuddc, s. OOK some or the despoilers ‘@ thev turred away from the awful scene: but one was about to roll a larq-r 14_k = ~ ewoge « hen the assassin said: ‘"Don't do that. The man’s dead and gone, ain't that enough? I don’t believe ywiien* +t after death.’ ” Finding a Town’s Age. From the Youth's Companion. A new method for . exclaimed > oe L ve F AN. Se >, : / odie : -423-425-N.B CS Rue: . me ND: 421 ROADWAY Cloak and ~ Juit Clearing Sales The Entire Stock Must Be Closed Out. Garments Actually Given Away. WEDNESDAY'S WONDERFUL BARGAINS : . mite * ‘ $5.00 $10.00 a OC $2.48 eee $12.50 sane enone 1000 | $2.98 $25.00 Velvet Jackets on sale at $ 1.60 Flannel Waists on sale at $ 6.00 Rainy-Day Skirts on sale at $ 5.00 Fur Scarfs on sale at $25.00 Fur Jackets on sale at $20.00 Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts $ 5.00 Taffeta Silk Waists All Our Imported Suits, Wraps and Furs, Reduced to 3 to ye) of Former Prices. The above prices are no exaggeration—al!l garments are posi. tively rejuced exactly as advertised. The reductions may seem great but they are trus. ' ee ree eee ~ + ~ ~~. Se ee * DO YOU KNOW:Sz~yerceaerssxmarcnns wa Goid Prames .$2 ap up Miss Sophie Bonham,. Vice-president She Escaped a Fearful. Operation for Womb Trouble, by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Dear Mrs. Pinkuam:—lI feel that words are but feeble to express a heart’s gratitude, when there is so much to be thankful for — as I have. I suffered with womb trouble for five years, and our family physician said an operation was needed ; but I dreaded it, and reading of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound one day I decided to give it a trial first. Tomy great joy I foundthat after four months’ treatment I was strong and well ; Lexperienced no painor trouble, and the Compound built up my entire system. I shall always bless the day I started to take your medicine; it proved my greatest good.” — Miss Sopnre Bonnam, 281 Oak St., Chicago, $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful ~ menstruation, weakness, leucorrhcea, displacement or ulceration of tha womb, that bearing-down feeling tion of the ovaries, backache; _ bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros- _— tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassi % excitability, irritability, perv melancholy, “ gone” and “ want-to-be-left-alone ” blues, and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes § Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you heed the best. gs, Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. —$—$— Ctocinnat! (O.) papers please copy. : # ——— ; RIES—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Jan. 14, | 6 & m., after a lUagering Diness, Mary (nee Klamer), beloved wife of John Ries, a it’ a - * . i : “ 4 “a af Spam . J . s Lorry ry a4 — . -. * rh ee ee as ~ $e Chicago Pros and Cons Club, Tells How r
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re eee oa me a ~ => ~ : a i A le MI ; lig ' FOR $75,000 DAMAGES. RUSSELL SAGE ee EP ne Claims He Paid Her Atten- tion Seventeen Years Ago. UNCLE SAGE DENIES ALL ISABELLA D’AJURIA SAYS HE PROMISED HER CASH AND HOUSES. €he Says in 1884 She Brought Suit Against Him for $100,000, and Rather Than Fight It He Compromised. eeeeeveeaevere Women * * * are the devil's own.—Uncle Russell Sage. Zecccceecce Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Uncle Russell Sage at 82 has a damage suit on his hands, brought by a woman who demands $75,000 for attentions alleged to have been paid her 17 years ago by the financier. Isabella d'Ajuria is the woman's name, according to papers filed in the supreme court. Mr. Sage remembers her. He said so when @ reporter asked him, and volun- teered the information that when first she came to his office, 17 years ago, he ‘‘guessed she was good enough looking.”’ There are no merits in the woman’s case, according to Mf. Sage, who tapped the floor nervously with his foot as he spoke. He had left Mrs. Sage in the back ygrior and, seated on a carved bench of oak in the hall, told of the affair in tones which could not have been heard by any save his caller. Isabella d’Ajuria’s counsel is A. H. Hum- mel. According to the paers in the case Isabella d’Ajuria brought an action against Mr. Sage as far pack as 186, in which she demanded $100,000 damages. She asserts that Mr. Sage promised to make her a gift of $75,000 in cash, or its equivalent, if she would refrain from continuing her action. She further declares that last June an agreement was entered into by which she would abandon all future action, he to give her a house and lot in Mount Vernon val- ued at , and also a house in Manhat- tan to be used by her as a town residence in winter. This preperty was to cost $50,000, and to be conveyed to her and stand in her mame. She says she abandoned the suit, but says that Mr. Sage has falled to fulfill his part of the contract, and therefore she has applied for judgment in $75,000. Every effort has been mude to keep the case u secret, but. ft became known yester- day when Mr. Hummel made his applica- tion to Justice Truax. Isabella d’Ajuria claims her ability to roduce the contract for the settlement be- ween herself and Mr. Sage in the origjnal suit. She has volunteer to produce let- ters written her by Mr. Sage, and declares it her belief that the case can be tried in two hours. “My old friend, Mr. Coombs, tells me I should never have anything to do with wo- men in a business way,’ Mr. Sage said to m2 reporter at ae mame. te one u pu : 6 action . Trim - tie-whirted urfeastly on the seat and, contrary to his usual custom When giving out an interview at his Mrs. Sage did not accompany jaim the halk Let me see,”’ and he looked up at the ceiling, reflectively, ‘‘this woman first came to me in 1884. It was the first time I ever laid eyes on her. She served some papers on me in a legal action, a suit for $100,000, if I remember righly, cla'ming I had paid attention to her.‘ ere Mr. Sage dropped his voice and his rising color denoted that the incident was not numbered among his pleasant reminiscences. “I turned the pa- ers over to Judge Dillon, who was my awvyer at that time. and he gave them to Mr. Goodwin, who has had them ever since, I suppose. “You know there was an incident of my life about 17 years ago, and I didn’t care to have any trouble about it if I could avoid it, and I sent her to my attorney. As remember it, he tolhi me that he thought it would be cheaper and better in every way to come to a settlement out of the court, and I left the whole matter in‘ his hands. Really that is all I can remem- ber about it. “Why, I didn't even know the woman's name and had forgotton al! about it when in she came to my office last June and said she wanied to buy a privilege to trade in some stocks. “There was no talk about any house and lot or anything elee. When I paid no at- tention to her she threatened to expose me. I think she said something about tak- ing the matter to the newspapers. I under- stood that she lived in Mount Vernon, and tn the oniginal suit she claimed I had visit- her there. I have never been in Mount VYetnon two consecutive hours in my life. “Women who come around brokers’ of- fices are the devil's own. She was just like all of them who want me to invest their , . ‘VA A . o 5s ow “7 . oS a “— a : (oF — . = te Pe. eg eet See me ee, 4 & rr’ ; p) a ee > OY oa a E a ek aA PE ing can Asus a ss, ase - “-_ : i« ~ ~ = - oe , oat Pot - . ee ‘ * r . : ins P * es ’ f SESSEEEESESEEEESESESEESEEESESEEEESI FINANCIER SUED FOR $75,000. PESSESESSSESSSESESSESESESSESESS " > CE 2 Tae . ERO 2 pnts RECENT PHOTOGRAPTT —_SSSSRSSSsRRRSSSRRRSRRRR9RRSSR> RUSSELL SAGE, THE MAN WHO LIVES FOR MONEY. Born in Scanondack, N. Y., in 1816. At 24 years of age was worth $75,000. Wealth now estimated at §$100,000,000. Nominated by Whigs and defeated for Congress in 1850. Two years later in Congress and served during war t'mes. Very temperate, does not drink liquor or smoke tobacco. Author of expression, ‘‘It is the first thousand that is hard to get. The others come easy."’ Has stood a cash run of $9,000,000 in hard times in one day Unlike Carnegie, he believes it an honor to die rich. Never has had a child of his own. Does not care for books or theaters. worth of apples. Never takes a holiday. how to invest my own money sometimes. They’ré6 a nuisance. I.ots of them are ad- venturesses and are after men with money. | . to | ‘This womn’s suit does not amount anything. I don‘t care how soon it ts tried. I should think she was about old--at least she gave me that impression when she was in the office last June. won't amount to anything, I[ tell you.”’ Mr Sage concluded as he went back to the rear parlor. Lawyer Almon Goodwin. senior member of the firm of Goodwin, Thompson & Van- derpool, was seen at his home. 128 Centra! Park Bovth. He seemed to differ with Mr. Sage on one point, saying that, as he un- derstood the matter, Mr. Sage had opened an account for Miss d’Ajuria last summer, while Mr. Sage said he had refused to have = business transactions with her. his is not the only suit for damage; brought against Mr. Delia Keegan began suit in Jmly, 1893, against him for $100,000 damages, charging breach. of promise of marriage. She tried to force her way into his private office sev- eral times, and a short time before Christ- mas, 18%, attacked him in the hall. leading from his office to the elevator, but was overcome by private detectives. Since then she has spent much of her time in the al- GROCERS’ CONVENTION ENDS Southern Merchants Listen to an Ad- dress by. Lieutenant-Governor money as I see fit. I tell them I don’t know | Takes his lunch to office from home in paper bag. i ' i j ! ‘0 years | | Sage by a woman. | | | coholic ward of Bellevue. | Lee of Missouri—A Ban- quet Follows. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 14.—The Arkansas closed their convention . A thorough organization was perfected and arrangements made for extending it every township and every town in the state) delivered by Lieutenant-Governor John A. | e of Missouri, C. T. Coffman of Little, Rock and J. A. Van Hoose, president of | the Southern Wholesale Grocers’ conven- | tion of Birmingham, Ala. Tonight the del. | egates will be entertained at a banquet at oncordia hall. The following officers were elected by the Retail Grocers and General Merchan's’ convention: Charles J. Kramer, president; L. Rollwage. vice-president: E. D. Russell, secretary; T. W. Edmondson, treasurer; delegates to the national convention which |! meets at Milwaukee, Jan. 27 to 29: Otto B. Rollwage, James Chapple, E. D. Rus- sell, T. W. Edmondson, C. ‘ Joseph Jones, C. L. Kennard. The next meeting of the convention will be held in Little Rock during the session of the legislature. RIGE HEIRS UNITED Will Fight the ‘‘Patrick Will’’ to Ob- tain Equitable Distribution of $8,000,000 Estate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—All the warring heirs and beneficiaries under the other wills of the late William Marsh Rice have united to fight the Rice will, known as the “Patrick wi.l."’ In this way they hope to to During the meeting to dav addresses were | , other of ' medicine. Kramer, Sometimer augments it with o OContro's more ready cash than ary man in the country a a” | | “QUUTA TAKES TS MEDICINE” Confederates Do Not Wish Entrance to Soldiers’ Homes, RICHARDSON SAYS THEY DON’T RIXEY ANSWERED BY TENNESSEE REPRESENTATIVE IN HOUSE. Virginian Advocated Opening National Homes to Southern Veterans Be- cause South Paid Taxes for Their Support. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14—A humorous retail grocers and general merchants of | turn was given that usually dry discussions today. | of the annual pension bill in the House by a colloquy between Rixey of Virginia and Richardson of Tennessee. Mr. Rixey is a brother of Dr. Rixey, the President's phy- sicilan, and advocated opening the old sol- diers’ homes to the southern veterans. He argued that the southern people paid taxes for the support of these homes, and as all thei: disabilMies had been re- moved, it was only just that they should : bo admitted to the homes. “The confederacy fought for the disrup- tion of the Union,” declared Mr. Richard- son of Tennessee, ‘‘and should now take its The confederate veteran does not want to go into a national home.”’ “Did not you fight to disrupt the Union?” asked Mr. Rixey of Mr. Richardson, ‘“‘and have you not been hccepting the bounty of the government for a number of years? Is it any more disgraceful for a former confederate soldier to enter a home than it is for one to accept a salary from the government he fought against?’’ Mr. Richardson replied that when a man was elected to office he gave some equiva- lent for the salary he received. This brought forth derisive laughter from both Democrats and Republicans. Mr. Gaines of Tennessee criticised the sending of soldiers to the Philippines, say- ing waite men would never be able to live there. No data, said Mr. Gaines, could be found as to the number of American sol- diers who had died as the result of their service in the Philippines. They were taken ill and shipped home. and died on board ship or at the Presidio in California. He was informed that at the Presidio they pbur- ied from sixteen to sixty soldiers a day, and the burying ground had heen so filled that it was necessary to purchase an adjoining A ROBBER TRAP He Felt a Hand in His Watch Pocket. WAITED TILL WATCH WAS GONE THEN ONE CLIVE STREET CAR PASSENGER GOT OFF. ~ Heavy Photographer Gave Cuase and Cried Stop Thief and Two Polixe- men Headed Off David Ware of Louisville. After allowing a pickpocket to remove the gold watch and chain from his vest pocket on the platform of an Olive street car Tuesday morning, F. W. Guerin of 3964 Washington avenue grappled with the thief and pursued him for four blocks. Policemen Spratt and Cregg joined in the chase, and arrested the man at the Mis- sourl-Edison power house, Twentieth and Locust streets. He was marched to the corner of Eighteenth and Market streets, and was taken to the Four Courts In a patrol wagon. The robbery occurred a few minutes be- fore 9 o'clock, when the Olive street cors were loaded with passengers. Mr. Guerin, who was on his way photograph gailery, at Twelfth and Olive streets, was a passenger on the rear plat- form of the car. While reading a paper he felt a hand in his vest pocket He made no movement [to prevent the picking of his pocket, prefer- ring to let the thief secure his plunder be- fore making a demonstration As the car neared the corner of Seventeenth street the nimble fingers withdrew the watch from its place Instantly Mr Guerin’s hand was on the robber’s shoulder. The man broke loose from the sudden grasp, and rolled from the platform to th pavement. Picking himself up, he fled north on Seventtenth street. Mr. Guerin followed the fleeing man as he turned west on Locust street, shouting as he ran. The oldér and heavier man feil further and further behind the culprit. Two policemen, who were walking south on Elghteenth street, heard the shouts and joined in the chase. They fired a fusi'- lade of shots at the fugitive. These brought him’ to a stop at the corner of Twentieth street, and-he was made a pris- ener. The watch was not found in a hasty ex- amination of the young man’s puckets. and Mr. Guerin and the police believe that ‘he must have thrown away the timepiece in h's flight. Mr. Guerin identified the young man pos- itively as the one who had robbed him He said that he would be well satisfied with the result of his pursuit. even if his watch. which he valued highly, were not recovered. The watch has a solid gold hunting case, and a jeweled Masonic emblem was at- tached to the heavy gold chain. “T had my pocket picked on a car plat- form a year ago.’ said Mr. Guertin, “and I then resolved that if I ever feit a man’s hand in my pocket I would allow him to take what he was after before |l gave any sign of knowing what he was doing. This plan I followed this morning, and if it re- sults in a conviction I shall not be sorroy for it.’’ At the Central district station the pris- oner gave his name.as David Ward. He said he was from Louisville, Ky. TWO RUNAWAY GIRLS CAUGHT Mamie Crawford, Who Was With Kate Cullerton, Says She Knows Noth- ing of Mother’s Money. Mamle Crawford, 18 years old, of 2400 Cass avenue, and Kate Cullerton, 17 years old, of 2814% Sheridan avenue, both of whom, it Js alleged, ran away from home, were ar- rested at 18 Moore street at 1 o'clock Tues- day morning. They were taken to the detention room at the Four Courts, where they are being held subject to the orders of their parents. Mrs. Kate Crawford, mother of Mamie, says that $350 of her money has not de4n found since her daughter's disappearance Sunday. Mamie said she knew nothing of the money and none of it was found on either her or her companion. In Mamle’s possession was a letter from Lillie Pittman of 10 Scuth Hill street, Montgomery. Ala.. and it is supposed that they were preparing to go there when they were arrested. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, etc CHATS AND LAUGHS IN COURT. Mrs. Barnes on Trial at Jacksonville for Poisoning Her Husband. Special to the T’ost-Dispatch. JACKSONVILLE, Il, to his Jan. 14.—The triai of Mrs. Mamie Barnes, charged with soning her husband, is: progressing very pol- | — | eS is, Big Shirt Sale : Anoth ial | f 53 5 Shirts, m * \nother special lot o dozen Sample > v all size 15%. They are manufacturer's oma ¢ and come in many styles negligees, semi-negligees, and stiff bosoms, collars and cuffs attached or detached—some have detached cuffs and no collars. ‘ 25c for the We qualities. 50c for the $1.00 qualitics. 35¢ for the 75c qualities. 65c for the $1.50 qualities. Tes. ae Basement Handkerchiefs at Handkerchiefs in basement Clearirg Sale Prices: A ict of Ladies’ Fancy .Embroidered Scollops. are worth ic each— 3 Wednesday, in basement [ pure linen white hem- Handkerchiefs. a special Ec each— Ladies’ all stitched handkerchief at Wednesday, only A bie lot of fanev red Randanaa, Indigo Blue Handkerchiefs, in fancy patterns—regular price 6c each—Wednesday, in base- Underwear A case of Ladics’ Camel’s Hair Vests ard Pants—a soft warm garment; reduced from $1.00; Clearing Sale Price Broken lot Children’s White Meritao Underwear, vests, pants and draw- era; redueed from 25c: Clearing Sale Price Small lot of Men’s Natural Grav Me- r'no Shirts and Drawers; redneed from 39c; Clearing Sale A lot Ladies’ Fgyntian Vets ani Pants—vests silk tymmed—reduced Clearing Sale 7c lot Men's Heavy Fileece-L'ned Shirts and Drawers: reduced 25 from 40c; Clearing Sale Price. C Wash Goods Wednesday bargains in basement salesroom. 2950 nieces Mercerized finish Flanne!l- ettes—!n good desirable patterns and colorings in dark ground=s— worth 10c: Clearivg Sale 5¢ PERS. \0- occtdnkawsdbesetabenvbenees 7) A 75 pieces Erminette Fleeced Flannel- ettes, in tans. blues. pink and reds— splendid quality—all this season's natterns: worth 15c; Clearing 7t Sale Price C Ladies’ Belts Basement for Wednesday. Three hundred dollars’ worth of new and stylish Belts—which must be sold immediately—we know of no way except to mark them at priccs so low that you'll buy them, Read these reductions— %c Leather Belts for........... stvoue 50c Leather Belts for 50c and 650 Leather Belts for $2.35 and $2.65 Elastic Beits for $2.95 and $4.00 Elastic Belts for 45c and 66c Plaited Satin Belts for &5c to $1.95 Plaited Satin Belts for $2.75 Studded Velvet Belts for Hosiery Small lot Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose. heavy winter weight; 1re- duced from 15c; Clearing Sale Price lot Children's Ribbed Cashmere Hlose: reduced from 19c; 9 Clearing Sale Price C Black Broken lot Children’s Fast Ribbed Cotton Hose—mostly small sizes: reduced from 12%c; - Clearing Sale Price.........++-«+- Cc 1 lot Men's Heavy Natural Wool Socks: reduced from 25c; 4 Clearing Sale Price C Linens and White Goods On sale in basement. -in excellent quality of plain White Victoria Lawn th 6\c, 3c White Checked Nainsooks, worth 7%c, for Very superior quality of White Welt’ ique,. werth ; 4c Fine sheer quality Swiss Batiste and sreantie, worth 20c, a extra. fine French Coutil— straight front—medium long hip— white and drab only—worth $1.00—Clearing Sale Price...... Above lots are In broken Hence these great reductions. Dolls 15c Kid Body Dolls—shoes and sizes. Overalls, Overalls, EE a (Se RERRAE S , i nesenitensaiiineliminesd™ se Infants’ Wear ed On Sale in thé"“Basement. Infants’ Flannelette Skirts, with em- broidered e, worth 50c—Wedne RY «cv ccccevcooccoeede 25¢ Infants’ Flannelette Slips, in and white and blue and stripe, worth c— Wednesday........ eeccceeveresese 25¢ Infants’ Flannelette Geisha ‘ worth }0c—Wednes- day Doe eee eee ee eee 2 ee 5c Children’s Colored Silk Caps, an odd lot, worth 25c to soc Wea.” { nesday will close out at......... Linens Ss An odd lot of Irish Linen Pillow Cl i base- Cases, some hemstitched and some monk skies eee ey \ daa seetave edges, worth One lot C. B. Straight Front = re. é x ay. Linen Silver Bleached Ir'sh iow bust, now eraeuen ons bot- ene ee k, 3 5¢ tom—in white only—worth Oc r ove. tor $1.00 each—Clearing Sale........ Fast Color Turkey Red Table Dam- One lot of R. &G.8 t Fronts, ask. worth 25c, 4¢ Full Gored Corsets—in black only _ =—worth $1.50—Clearing An odd lot of Frirged Glass Doylies, | Sale some with colored borders, Soe GR, Bc cicctvcnede ns. ie ee 5c Fancy Weave Bleached Heavy Cot- ton Towe's, extra large size, very eerviceable, worth A a On Wednesday, in the basement, we place on sale the entire balance of that purchase of workingmen's (veralls and Jumpers, Barbers’ and Barkeepers’ Coats, Butchers’ Aprons, ete... at prices that will make lively selling. Blue Overalls, with or without bib, made of good quality blue denim, worth 35c pair—Clearing Sale Price, pair Plain Blue Denim Me pair—Clearing Sale Price, pa'r Plain Blue Denim 850 pair—Clearing Sale Price, pair ....... d Plain Blue Denim Overalls, with bibs, worth $1.00 pair—Clear- 5 ing Sale Price, pair . 8 C Jumpers made of blue checked che- viot, guaranteed fast colors, worth 35c each—Clearing . Sale Price, cach 23¢ Jumpers, made of strong blue checked cheviot, also plain linen duck, worth t6c each— 4 ~” obtain an equitable distribution of the §$8,- | farr. 000.000 estate. It is understood that about $500,000 will be eventually given to the heirs, some of whom are not mentioned in the will of 1896. Patrick was brought into the Supreme Court before Justice Beach yesterday in obedience to a writ of habeas corpus ob- tained by his lawyers, who object to the long delay in bringing him to trial. As Jan. has been set for the lawyer's trial, Jus- tice Beach took no action. BRING METHODISTS TOGETHER. ee eee Bishop Walden Shows Folly of Separ- ate Institutions. CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 14—Bishop J. M. Walden at a Methodist preachers’ meeting here yesterday made a speech that miay possibly result in bringing the Methodist | denominations of the North and South to- gether. Bishop Walden said: “Why should these two great bodies sup- port two large publisning concerns, side by side, in the Clry of Mexico, for instance?” he asked, and a storm of applause was par- ticipated in by nearly all present. He added: “It is time for us to consider the ractical needs of the Master's kingdom. The Methedist Church South has a theo logical schoo! at San Luis Potosi. We have ite duplicate at Pueblo. What we need [to become a power in Mexico is to combine these two into one large institution in Mexico City, the capital wai In Japan the church South has a publishing house at Klobe, while the church north has a second at Tokio. Each may the has its sep- ——— a Sold by Raboteau & Co., 100. Applied by M, Peterson, S02 DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION NOTICE—We, the ng Sse - ee have to ve partuersh firm’s name will be W. H. Carr, street, Carr & Rose South If oe girls would look ahead it would sometimes save them from serious collision with the men they marry. It is bere that ignorance is almost a crime. . The young husband cannot understand it when the wife changes to a peevish, nervous, querulous woman. Aad the young wife does not understand it her- self. She only knows that she is very miserable. If ever there is a time when nature needs help it is when the young girl is adjusting herself to the new conditions of vifehood. Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It motes regu- latity, dries debilitating drains, heals in- flammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by , free. All womanly . confidences are guarded with strict pro- fessional privacy. Write without fear or fee to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. "E will hnow that bau Resting weil oom. writes atlas . Wood Co., W ‘potties of the Medical Every day and Sundays, too. Leaves Union Station at—8:32. THE DOG CAME BACK. John Rutz’ Hunting Animal, Lots Two Weeks, Found Its Way Home. John Ruts of Belleville has a dog which came back. Two weeks ago Rutz went on a hunting trip to the Okaw bottoms with a party ee the pon Hh and was lest. Search was meant Then the party returned to Belleville ft Rutz resigned himself to the loss of ly a than tt knew what to| longer O arate missionary syste throughout the country, as it has also In China. I be- lieve better work could! be done if_ there were a union of our interests at Shang- hal. All along the line there is now a ory for unity where we are now pulling ter akelter In opposite directions. Sad Was Undelivered. nig # following telegram was received at the ell Ho oraing: Lindell, 8t. your wife a Mrs. D. E. Reed of Albany says: “I would not take $500 and be pos back where I was before I used the Pyramid Pile Cure: I suffered for years and it is now 18 months since I used it and not the slightest trace of the trouble has re- arco The | the we a> am Bo ea ee er tee : heat ies re * + We 7 a es a ees _—_ * = o | up much time. S & B D G C KILLED WIFEAND HER MOTHER Mrs. Barnes and her mother. Mrs. ne | ° Nugent ro. ry oods Oo. , mer paying the strictest attention to each | Se ae question and its answer. | c Shoots Woman Who FIFE TO BUILD SHAMROCK Il /DEWEY MAY RECEIVE PRINCE House and leasantly with her attorneys, talking and | - Had Him Arrested for Non- aughing as though nothing of unusual! con- Her little 12-year-old Cabinet Feels That Prince Henry Must NEW YORK, Jan. 14—William H. Ennis,| a” Present In the ryt gp Rey ag a of Creating Another Lipton a Brooklyn policeman, shot and killed his rected donner Dretty face and lithe form., Yacht. as a German Admiral. McGee's home, early today. Ennis escaped. Special to the Post-Dispatch. The policeman had separated from his wife | on-the-Clyde is to build Sir Thomas Lip- had him arrested recently. He went to tha gb , R ~\ ton's next challenger for the America’s CUP. | may receive Prince Henry upon his arrival house today and when admittance was re- Sor | At a at New York. The coming of Prince Henry fused him ae Sree = yp ed dag Pe Thomas and his advisers, definite arrange- a a eeenreer Sp Sel Seet, Saree vs se. ments were made for the construction of | ggreed that every courtesy must be extend- tired one shot ne — —, cvees her | ed the distinguished visitor, so as to mani- heart. Her mother, who heard the uproar, yacht was given to and accepted by Mr. oiler , Fife. In vie of the probability of a big for Germany. To do all this will require shot ac her, and mortally wounded her. action by Congress to provide funds, He then left the house, declaring that he that designing and superintending a cup/ of high rank to meet the Prince on — ar- challenger necessitates constant work fur | fival and the salute due to the Prince's mulating to have Admiral Dewey receive disinclined to accept the contract, but Sit | ine Prince, who is the admiral of the Ger- Thomas found means of uvercoming his ob- : ; ‘ ; ‘ast . Louis’ to assist Mr. Fife in every way, by hand- past me is’ Hew Postmaster Will ing over to him the details of the cor- calculations and details of the tank experi- Can Be Made. ments made at the Denny’s yard Witna Henry F. Bader, chairman of the Repub- Shamrock I, Mr. Fife, starts with a dis- tinct advantage over his first efforts. pointed postmaster of East St. Louls Mon- and will commence designing the Shamrock day, will assume his duties as soon as the III so soon as the ts now om hand for for the office Tuesday. ly started, which, probably. will be at the ‘nd of this month. Th His application for the appointment had -- a e Shamrock Il is of which he has been the head for four “Wher passing vehind a street car, look years, and of the Illinois a and for- out for the car approaching from opposite Bader is an Bast st Loulean bs birth ane 06 #2. Sere ote. Se ates ates, A Ontario will soon have a hospital for St. Louis, elected on the People's consumptives. A Mr uea ticket, which, however, was non-partisan. towa sale by all druggists, Lit poupital tree of change will give a euchre For + by all a ee heen va , tee wit PM ER ge Sty ee a : ng GES wie: Bi 480! hs Ma ORR at ge ee BOE ven ees * 1 pe RO hee a. ee Sie, | Ota: et aT BME Soto 6, ak = Ves PANE See 4 ; a MGI a aE a oS ah te BIS i Die” PD ee gle ee eee Po Barts | CoRR N ort RS eee nee rates os ! ~ slowly, the work of securing a jury taking | Williams, sit near their attorneys, the for- | ~ New York Pcliceman Runs Amuck in During intermissions the accused chats cern was taking place. Support. daughter Martha! The Farlie Expert Accepts the Task ing. and many sympathetic Be Greeted With Highest Honors ife and her mother, Mrs. McGee, at Mrs Mct | LONDON, Jan. 14.—Wm. Fife of Fairlie- ane Pia refused to support her, and sue WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Admiral Dewey conference just held between Sir was discussed by the Cabinet and it was t upstairs to his wife's bedroom eénd nel pg ag the Shamrock Ili. and an order for the new 0 os fest the extreme good will of t country ran to Mrs. Ennis’ room. Ennis tircd one - s 4 kill hi if revival of British yachting, and the fact It is contemplated to send a naval officer woul iimeelf. demand is for- at least a year, Mr. Fife was somewhat | "nk will be fired. A stron avy. jections. George L. Watson has promised ae ee Take Charge Soon as Change struction of the Shamrock II, and all the these and the experience gained with the lican city central committee, who was ap- Mr. Fife is already collecting material, change can be made. He began to prepare the next British yachting season are fair- to be ready early in the spring of 1903. the indorsement of the central committee, mer Co essman Rodenber direction.” He served As the site the Institution and on the Miding and St. Agnes Euchre.—The parishioners ; 3 th ih ee, = Bie oe a edie - " be np is aa Bt 4 hs. * - = . ie ¢
Page 4
} > f ha “, Oe ae Se it Le bac Ay ie hy ae a . “i Bee 2 . x ? me, be F : Xe ‘ : Tees ip ae ANS I "s tee en “yied at ; a ee ae ee (ins ; pt Raps! Rhy 3 wet. aes = @ . | a 5 e . : ; ee geet bs Soe Ly Peta eS Pag 4 3 ; . ’ t ; 5 aE ¥ i : wk adits le fae ae, : ; P » % $ 5s ° sa = TTINY HEROINE "CARES FOR BABES RFMARKABLE DISPLAY OF DE- VOTION ON PART OF CHILD. SUCCEEDED MADILL AS PRESI- DENT BY UNANIMOUS VOTE. ee ee eee eee as "2 ’ 4 ere = Oe OLAS RN Crema iy aes » eau Oy o's sym gms 7 = — 2 e yy ’ ‘ws ” ? ‘ ™ ' 4 * - + ees : J ; — rH | T WHILELYING DEAD) RE DECIDED OX ee Bargains This Week Axminster Carpets, Brussels Carpets, * .3 ¥ ca -, A : yt pag PROPERTY OWNERS ATTEND B. P. Mrs. Mitchell, Killed Herself, 1 Manta, Carpets Greatly Reduced. RUGS PROS he ee ES a EE ke a aS 1p a ES » * f 7k - > v ® cn = ee - at 2 i ” ? , a a 7 "4 .— * + : os ae zs ~ , 2 a and Burglars Entered Room. TRUNK DESPOILED OF $20,000 WIFE OF LIEUT. MITCHELL, RE- CENTLY FROM PHILLIPINES. The Couple Had Bocome Estranged | Shortly After Marriage and When He Did Not Return to Her She Grew Desperate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 14.—Mrs. Cullen Cathoun Mitchell, wife of Lieut. Mitchell, lately returnd from the Philippines, from Whom she was cetranged, killed herself by taking laudanum. Fifteen thousand dollars in bonds and $5000 in jewels, which she is known to have had two days ago, have mysteriously dis- appeared, and from the appearance of the room where she was found, it is thought that the jewels and bonds were stolen from her trunk by burglars as she lay dead on t bed peculiar noise, like some one forcing @ trunk, attracted attention to the young an's room. Police were summoned and Reeced the decor. The woman was found dead on the bed, the poison bottle beside her. The trunk stood open, and everything about the room was in disorder. There were footnrints of a man’s boot on the window sill. She had been dead several! hours. » , , Mrs. Mitchell was Elizabeth Crawford, from a good central Kentucky family. As a young girl she was made the victim cf @ pretended marriage, and her parents re- fused to permit her to return home. When the Spanish war started she became wel! known about the camp in Oakland, and Léeut. Mitchell. gon of the state superin- tendent of insane of Mississippi, met her and married her in spite of the the objee- tion of his parents. Mitchell and his wife quarreled shortly after the marriage. and she claimed that his family were trying to keep him from her. When he did not return to her on coming home from the Philippines, she Brew despondent, and it is thought her Suicide had long been planned because of the separation. PRISONERS TO PENITENTIARY. Eighteen Are Sent to Jefferson City From S8t. Louis. Bighteen prisoners were taken,ato Jeffer- fon City. Tuesday morning to begin peni- tentiery sentences imposed upon them by juries in the St. Louis criminal courts. A list of prisoners and their crimes follow: Burglary and lareeny—Charles Willis, 2 yeart; George Spears, 2 years; John Conley, alias Jack Cornelius, 2 years; Frank Dunn, TO BE FIRST OF NEW ST. LOUIS -_ Residents Will Be Granted Fifteen Days to Choose Material for Repairs. These will be the first new streets of New St. Louls. Twentieth street, from Market street to Wash- ington avenue. Twenty-third setreet, Quarles etreet. Lindel: pcrievard, Grand avenue. Washington arenue, dicton avenue. from Market strect to St. from Channing avenue +» from Grand avenve to Pen- Pwing avenue, from Lawten arenue to Pendle ton avendtve. seaumont ton avenue. Cardinal arcnue, avenue Lawton avenue, avenue. Taylor avenue, Lindell boulevard. Spring avenue, from street, to Morgan atreet. Laciede avyouue, from highway. Maryland avenue, avenue. Whittier etreet, from Olive street to Washing ton avenue. . toyle avenue, to Olive streec?. Westminster place, derenter avenue, to nue. W asnington Taylor avenue. King’s highway va'd co Easton avenue. “*he above streets will be rebuilt of brick, wood or asphalt, according to the choice 0! property owners. The cost of rebuilding the streets will be borne-by the property owners, a special tax providing the funds. lhe decision to reconstruct these streets was made at a special meeting of the Board of Public Improvements held at the City Hall Tuesday morning. Ali reasons, for or against the construc- tion of these streets, were heard at this meeting. Very few protests were made. In fact, the surprise of the meetings was due to the few objects raised to the building of these thoroughfares. : The proposed renovation of Westminster place provoked the most discussion. There was not a single protest to the pro- posed reconstruction of Kingshighway. Judge Withrow, leading the discusssion on the reconstruction of Westminster place, opposed the plan. In a speech he said that the street in auestion was already a good macadam thoroughfare and needed no attention. George W. Parker. late candidate for mayor, and a late arrival at the hearing, indorsed Judge Withrow’s position. J. Charless Cabanne was keen for recon- struction. He said the street in West- minster place was little better than a high- way of dirt. He wanted a modern street. The final decision on the Westm'nster place reconstruction was not made at the meeting. atreet, from Laclede aventre to Law- from Laclede avenue to Lawto1 from Jefferson avenue to Grand boulevard to to Oliv« from Forest Park Iaclede avenue Grand avenue to King’> from Sarah street to Boyl from Laclede avenue from Spring avenve to Van Sarah street, to Walton ave from Pendleton avenue ft Lindell avenue, boulevard, from boule WISE BEYOND HER YEARS Pather Dead and Mother in Hospital, Pive-Year-Old Mary Manges Looks After Little Brother and Sister. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Five-year-old Marvy Manges is looked upon by the police of the sutier street station as a genuine heroine. Fatherless, with her mother unconscious hn Seney Hosnital, the little girl took care of her two younger brothers and 6-months- cid baby sister from Tuesday night last till teday, when the case was finally discov- ered, When little family the baby in youngsters, the police found the of four Martha was rocking her arms and the other two James, 2 vears old, and Alphonso, 2 years old, were wrapped i» old auilt trying .0O keep warm. in the three rooms that he Manges family bad at 147 Butler street, Brooklyn not a scrap of food could be Cunu, nor was there a fre in tne ola cooking stove. Now the youngsters are safe in the rooms of the Society for the Prevention of Crue!}- iy to. Children, well fed, clean and hapny. Henry Manges, the father of the family, died six months ago. In his lifetime the family was always well cared for and well fed. After his death the mother was corn- pelled to keep Martha in the house to at- end the younger children while she went to work, and the “‘‘little mother’ became proficient in the task. Mrs. Manges left her home to go to work ast Tuesday. In the house at the time was a small loaf of bread and a little meat. While walking along Fifth avenue the wo- man suddenly sank unconscious to the pave- ment. An ambulance from the Seney tios- pital was summoned and the surgeons tried in vain to revive her. There was no ciew to her identity. and for three days the wo- man lay unconscious. When the mother did not return Tuesday right little Martha put the other children to bed and sat up the greater part of the night to await her return. The next day what little was left of the bread was eaten up and the children lay huddled together the greater part of the day. Finally, the next lay the crying of the baby attracted the attention of the neighbors and the chil dren were given a little food. Detective Lynch of the Butler street sia- tion heard of the case and investigated. When the little ones were taken to the shelter of the spciety they were washed and fed. The “‘little mother,’ worn out by her long watching for the mother that did not come, fell asleep while eating a bowl of bread and milk. In the Seney Hospital the mother, Agnes Manges, is slowly recover- ing, but the surgeons there sav it wil! be many weeks before she will be able to leave her bed. BALLOTS CAST FOR FORAKER. Chio Legislature Votes in Separate Houses for Senator. COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 14.—The House and an DIVIDENDS NOT CONSIDERED. Stockholders Elected New Directory at Tuesday Afternocn’s Meeting. The absorbing question as to who would cusseed the late Judge George A. Madill as president of the Union Trust Co, was con- sidered at a meeting of the directory Tues- day afternoon. The name of John Foster Shepley, men- tioned for the position, wes put forward. The matter of the resumption of divide receive attention until March meeting when a dividend paya»'!c April will be declared. Vhat the of this dividend will be cannot be stated at said will not in l2 per cent and probably 15 per cent. The last dividend was paid November, i893, and was 3 per cent. At the regular annual meeting of the stockholders held Monday afternoon, the following were elected to serve thr.e years: Kk. S. Sterling, Edward Malinckrodt, 1 W. Morton, William Taussig, Howard Biliott, G. A, Finkelnburg and Thomas H. Me- Kittrick. NEW CARS FOR BROADWAY LINE Cne Hundred Coaches Ordered and Road Will Bc the Banner Branch of Company’s System. Gen¢ral Manage: Dupont of the transit company says that 100 new cars have been o.dered for the Broadway line, and that it is the intention of the company to make this line the banner one in its system. The new cars are to be ready by May 1, at which time it is hoped tnat the new power house at Salisbury street will be com- pleted. M:. Dupont thinks the Broadway traffic would be heavier than that on Olive street, now ihe biggest money maker, if there were enough cars to accommodate the public. The new cars are to have large vesti- bules and wide aisles. They will seat 60 passengers each. All are Summer cars. The present disagreeable crowding on the Broadway cars, Mr. Dupont thinks, wil] be obviated when the increased power and the larger number of coaches enable the line to give better service. It is announced that as soon as Supt. Grant recovers from a slight illness he will arrange an ow! car schedule for Van- deventer avenue. The plan is to give a iate service until about 2 o'clock by running three or four owls. — The Fower Grove’s new schedule, giving one car every six minutes instead of every seven and one-half minutes, is giving bet- ter satisfaction. Other improvements in the service are contemplated. 10 DOWN THE A DT. pro.nineutls ; tits it was* stated would not come up and it 1s] the | amount present. Rumor says it wi.l not be !ess than | Mcquette Carpets, Velvet Carpets, Large Selection Tapestry Brussels; Best Quality Bedy Brussels Carpets; a | Curta Extra Qual ty Axminister and Velvet Carpets; Regular Price 95c to $1.35; Sale Price. Good Assorfment Windsor and Best Brussel Regular Price 90c to $1.00; Sale Price Regular Price 55c to 65c; Sale Price Regular Price $1.20 to $1.35; Sale Price. REMNANT RUGS—Made from cdd lengths of Fine Carpeting. SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK LOOK AT THE PRICES! ‘The phenomenal business being done in this department is the best evidence that our values never escape attention. the best bargain by coming early. 82ic ‘gars Die Abe 92i¢ “ee PP as 40 Patterns Portieres; J. Kennard & Sons, —— wer om + > i " y . " : nh OE MY Are Belg oF a, ~- - r ay i> a ; Shale AT ALL PLACES Re. 4 - . ¥ - rn ~* wt kee linn, & SP 3 > as OF THE ins Greatly Reduced 10 Choice Patterns Nottingham Lace Curtains; Worth up to $3.50; Sale Price 12 Patterns Irish Point Lace Curtains; including illuminated; Worth up to $10.00. . 32 Patterns Honiton and Arabicn Curtains; Special Values, $15.00, $12.50, $10.09 and $12.5, $19.00, $7.50, $5.00 and 4 Special Numbers in Comforters; Extra Values; $5.00, $5.00, $1.50 and. ... Furniture Coverings $2.00 . $6.00 97,50 53,00 se DOOD To 4th Street and Washington Av. “ee ee Fe eee He Great Bargains; You get SPRAGUE DELICATESSEN GO. AND FOR SALE AT ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUG AND GROCERY STORES. Ss nd ; AVENUE ST. LOUIS DRESSED BEEF AND PROVISION CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. OFFICE, 601 WASHINGTON (IN LINDELL HOTEL DRUG STORE). After deciding on the reconstruction of the streets named. the board announced ic ae a BB me FMA ig why eth vp BEN, aed or ‘ that 15 davs’ time would be given the propv- i, “ . erty owners to allow them to decide upon the kind of material they wished used in the street reconstruction. The choice ts between brick, blocks or asphalt. Many citizens attended the hearing Tres- day. The boardroom was crowded dur- ing the hearing. Officials were surprised to find so litt'e opposition manifested to the proposed im- provements. Senate of the Ohio legislature balloted sep- tas con arately today for United States Senator. Senators Joseph B. Foraker, caucus nom- inee for the Republicans,. received 21 votes in the Senate to 11 for Hon. Charles W. Baker of Cincinnati, Democratic nominee. In the House, Senator Foraker received 63 votes to 42 for Baker. The two branches of the legislature will meet in joint. session on Wednesday and formally select Senator Forakep graph Co. that heretofore did the messen- WRECK ON IRON MOUNTAIN, | £292, Co, tat neretorore dia ‘the messen- d with SPALDING TIRED OF ROMANCE. Broken Switch Causes Bad Smash-up, "or tha ay Ba stockholders. win at ed. the next election of A. D. T. officers Asked Nick Young to Publish League =m vane we Cus ‘Was Injured split will come oy These phepie bine Meeting Minutes. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 14.—The soutM-/to connect the 30,000 boxes in the offices NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—A. G. Spalding has bound Hot Springs train, No. 7, on the Iron {and houses in New York with the district telegraphed N. E. Young, Washington, to| Mountain road was wrecked this morning es Sy, means: on audiphones, so 'that a ; aes y can be called for and instructed, th have published an exact copy of the ste-|4 Short distace south of Beebe. The iever! saving time. It was said that this a , at the switch stand broke, causing sevcral | was objectionable to West 7 P nographer'’s report of the meeting of the! coaches to take the siding while the engine ple for the reason that rT wae .nion peo- National Baseball League, held recently.|;and one coach kept on the main track. ; might interfere The telegram said this had become neces-/|It was a bad smash-up, but no ome was sary, owing to the circulation of conflict- —— one ie sone and New Jersey Tee. one Co.’s ? , injured. A tramp who was riding on a 4 usiness, In which they have ing reports of what had occurred at the/| truck under cne of the coaches miracu- meeting. a large interest. lously escaped unhurt. RIVAL ‘TO TIN CAN TRUST Syndicate Being Organized to Float New Company That Will Have are Steel Trust Backing. \ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. 2 yvears;: Edward Morrissy, 2 years; John Wilseon,.8 vears: James Bradley, 4 years; George Atkins, 3 years; Thomas Patterson, 2 years: Mike Irvin, 2 vears; Will Johnson, 8 vears: Frank King, 4 years. Assault to reob—Frank Martin and Will- fam Farrell. 2 years each. Maliciousiy assaulting a horse—Frank Connors, 2 years. larceny at night—Joseph years Rebbery first degree—Arthur A. Boyer, 5 Western Union Stockholders May Start New Company to Deliver Mes- sages in New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 14—Edwin Gould and other Western Union men are forming a new messenger service to deliver Western Union messages in this city. The Western Union men in the American District Teile- mmm sees ae ee — — —_— nny Special Free Clinic in Dentistry. | NEVER WORKED | DAY : cli ate tin eda ae OUR SUCCESS 1 JREE cues poy fo, ur 3 AND IS. PROUD: UNTIL JANUARY 20—FULL SET OF TEETH. FROM $1.00. “a . of ~ . iid apyer ina ae e : WE Cottam agt Eved Comite dad Sb ol werk Ter eens ma cria! pia ¢ fails or BOGUS COUNT DE REMY ARREST- ED IN ST. LOUIS. wooden so Downey, 3 We have our Inserted FREE. Special Ciinics until i , er rat 1.65 Soll Site eee ee tee : RELIABLE DFNTISTRY. Gold }1lling, frot ; . vc Remorable Gold . .jdge, patented, per tooth... Bridge Work, per tooth. - costae eccccsecets $1.00 Save Pain and Money. e ; VT horality—Ulyels Korkpatrick, 5 years. New Club House Planned. The Young Men's Institute will install fts new officers Tuesday night, at head- quarters, 3648 Page avenue. Speeches and music will te followed by a lunch. The institute is preparing a prospectus, with a view of bringing the order to the attention of the Catholic young men of the city. A new clubhouse is planned. Boer Leader Killed. LONDON, Jan. 14.—Gen. Kitchener re- that it is practically certain that Gen. tmarm, the Doer leader, was recently in an engagement at Onvermacht. em No more hollow cheeks nor sunken faces by using his patent plumpers devices and double suctions. No more old-time methods. Everything new. We make you look 10 years younger. All work guar- anteed 18 years. UNICN DENTAL COLLEGE, °22.2hI¥" Srcmttes.s Gierz8sau Dr. SPINNEY, the Old Reliable Specialist ~ medical know! and skill. Crowned with er” s rs’ friend—the people's specialist. ie as cured thousan u. All Chronic, Nervous, Biood, , and ‘> te Dis aa 4, Do ne. lingering da: e o 8 or severe. Lost = Pas. , Strict Varicocele, Bladder Troubles, mag, oh ALWAYS LIVED BY HIS WITS 4 ae So 4 ° 4. 4% ag ae > s ¥- ghee “fh There {ts a prisoner at the Four Courts who avers that he bas never earned a dol- lar, never done a day’s work, has traveled all over the world and has lived luxurious- ly by his wits. John B. McDonald, an American poseur of French leanings, who, as was published in iate editions of the Post-Dispatch Mon- day, admits that he was on the point of i) Veins starting for Coloradé}’ as the Count de "s from ——_ e Remy to wed a wealthy widow, was ar- “ "Tre cane, one: “4 Tsar slate a, rested yesterday afternoon by Detectives ~, a A a FF Son out-at tows paenss. | Hours, 9 a. m, Keely and Cordell. on complaint of William = ; Buck of 2014 Olive street. at iy a f DR. SPINNEY & co., a. m. Consultation free. Separate parlors for ladies. Buck told the police that McDonald had Pri “ite Entrance 720% Pine St. Cor. 8th and Pine Sts., St. Leais, Me. ob bette * ~ Aa > - 4 73 oR ts 7 ‘7 = ¢ f- the Publie JULIA ARTHUR BADLY HURT. ay avons nen saga agen mee] (/ What You Want THROUGH Car in Runaway. | ‘i \ “Tt tt i ty BOSTON, Jan. M.—Julla Arthur, the fa- he has done nothing for which the hw GOOD AMATEUR BILLIARDS. can hold him. The man carries documents which are Brcethers Gardner of Brooklyn Show Much Skill. said to be forgeries on the “Department of NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Good Dilliards at Wills’ of the French government, and Chief of Detectives Desmond will confer times marked the opening of the amateur tournament for the national champlonship with the French consul to ascertain wheth- of amateur billiard players, which began er the prisoner is wanted in France. McDonald gaily acknewledges that he past night at the Hanover Club in Brook- yn. the Cc. never earned a dollar in his life and newer Frark Gardner of Crescent A. did a day's work. He says he spent the and Edward Gardner of the Acquackanok Fine Diamonds DROSTEN’S, SEVENTH AND PINE STS. money his parents left him and since then has contrived to live by his wits and trav- . vrothers, were engaged in the first series, and while their play was racgoed | el all over the world. ( | at the cutset, a big crowd noted with in- | ie He has been in St. Louts ten days and was staying at 210 Olive street. terest the skill displayed as the innings progressed. Kxlward Gardner won by a NEW BUILDING COMPANY Its Capital Stock Is $150,C0O0 All Paid FUGITIVE ASKS PARDON. In, Incorporation Papers Say. Incorporation papers were filed Tuesday John Monsch Wishes to Return to Ken- tucky Home to Die. for the St. Louls Building Co., capital stock, $150,000, all paid in. The incorpora- LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 4.—After being a fugitive from justice for M4 years, a con- tors are Ewing Smith, William E. Eman- vel and Louis Burmeister. Each holds 500 viction of murder hanging over his head, John FP. Monsch allas John P. Smith, is shares. seeking a pardon of Kentucky's governor, ‘MAMMOTH TREE CUT DOWN. that he may retufn to his home in Louis- When Cut Up an Illinois Cottonwood vile and die surrounded by his children. Produced 8000 Feet of Lumber. Monsch, or ®mith, stab and. Kilied FLORA, IIL, Jan. .!|.—A mammoth cotton eerpe ag Prono n — rete a Was | wood tree on the farm of Charles Crick- New York, N. ¥. pope FE Hw Ag guilty and the jury’s/ man, in the bottoms of the Little Wabash, . 12, before sentence had been passed, | the largest tree in southern Illinols, was PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. (i Hi) | Smith broke jail with five others. All were | fe} and j PHAN THEME Ge | . sawed yesterday. It contained ! } recaptured except Smith. A wife and an Sood feet of merchantable lumber. XK PALL i! | prs ann (ae a unborn chid, now a grown man, were| was seven feet in diamete?, and \\ MQ 4 left in Loutsville by Smith. log on the first limb cut 600 feet of A.W W : SSS . ANY ; MN Ss \ } & \ Struck Oil in Colorado. cr DENVER, Colo.. Jan. 4. Debeque, ty , Bays that * pe e ’ 100 . : . . . ‘ hc, Fae ee Ce ee ee ne S . ray a ’ Ye ee ae ox 5% ae Le RN te zs A ES ee ELECTION NOTICES. ee ee ‘ELECTION NOTICE—Mercantile Library Aasocia- tion: The annual election of officers and direct- ore of the St. Louis Mercantile Library Associa- tion will be held tm the directors’ room in the LI- brary building, on Twesday, Jan. 21, 1902, Polls is ee ars. F . os A * We Ve ‘ FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. mous actress, who in private life is Mrs. ~~ ." . \ . ’ AACA . ~ | SAMY SS SANS “ \ ~~ SS ‘ ON : ‘ . Swe } * . as a : ~~ \ The tree 12-foot umber, It ie estima that Maine will a harvest ) 000.000 a6 a result of this guests. ; 7 - y? 4 : ot dps . \ : S S . x 3X é ‘ \ X\ \\ . ’ ‘ \ \ ee, ' \ ».* \\ » \ ‘ ra . \ eo: ‘ ' ‘ 5. a; if 1 “-_ ~ , . A wa ; 7 b Sieh, Panera aa ee Ee oO PR, gr Rae” ingens
Page 5
ha - ; R a 7% + eh ; my het og aie y te : - nek ett BAB rage = ns | F a. 5. ‘ x . ue : ee a fe I wk on be ee ‘ . pe ot ” > ar Fey J ee ey ; - . > e . sd * re rus one 3 | » WA DN " ‘ : ; , b ck 9 : ax Ri a P ¥-% r. dhe st é Nery me we - S q “ te * - d 3 “ > . * we Ree StS Oe ee *$h'S > ‘ in = — = uated —- nea . - o~ — . a are Creme ren e - ne n . - : . we * mor p a = a ee eo = a ae Fore ? - a. e tn Sane @ 7. ye, oP an et | ees ae > Bat 1, . —— , a . — — 5 ” m — we + » . r~h - - 7 - = ‘ : r - 7 “ A wv ‘ - ¥ 7 L roa 8 7 . " oY . OS SRR ae Baht ee on eA a ae ae : : , | ; cy ec & RS La SE AT RR aS — ee y+. -— =. “' Veo a SF Pe a Se eR i ee ' ”" ’ ° P - SPs , . 4 é ? Ce ee ee, a ee a ee oe ee — : ” ~ i " - — i os BG . | " ’ FT “ gt , ria ee ea £ Fates Fly) ee oe iy a _ , ¥ We - + WENT BY FRFIGHT ‘NOW COME HIGH} = CAUSE OF DEATH _THE LAST WEEK : | * Shipped From East St. Louis BOARD OF FUBLIC IMPROVE. SAD Was ELLE St i Yn equ a [ ed Reduct on JA e is and Back. to Memphis an HE FAILED TO SEE A TRAIN ~ . | C. W. BARNES MADE PROTEST AA sale that has gratified us exceedingly — for it has attracted particular and discriminating men CHIEF OF POLICE OPENED IT be i Perera While waving his hand to a brother lodge who judge by the facts. Dd eine | on ee when thas seed take tea ey —s om grant ee sien pa Would that it were possible in the space of this ad. to write comprehensively—to impress indelibly upon Board of Public ] ¢ tone of East , ouis faile Oo - a ‘ ? ; Gee a marc | [carer onte Smeroroments wos aware. [007 Sse tram Mcatay afaoen ant the minds of all men our dependability, and the genmine advantages of coming to es for apparel of aumme arate som fashions of good taste—faultlessly perfect in workmanship—noticeably exclusive and uncommon in styles. Stone, who lived at 1926 Bates avenue, |} i The product, and the artistry of the brightest minds in the manufacturing world of apparel are repre- 3 ; TVW) 2 ee re ad ER GP OMae lowest bidders in each of the city’s sprink- | was killed. The sum of & bids, agcepted Tuesday, is Beven Pounds of the Explosive Was | 993) 530 as compared with $121,179 in 1901. | was walking on the Chicago & Alton Rail- : : : : ; ; ; : sented in St. Louis exclusively in our showing of finest apparel for men—yet regardless of the above, we have The new contract is for , Found in a Case of Stolen Goods, old one was for eight aud anpdutie’ manne road tracks at Newport Crossing, near sin A lett iv . > _ ‘ . ’ . e but No Casualities Re iva moma Gist. stiG Ul reduced prices irrespective of profits or cost, so as to meet the coming season’s requirements. offices in the Wainwright a sulted. ing “as a citizen and a ome ohh anne Stone saw a Big Four locomotive pass- . { ‘ against the award of the contract ing. He knew the engineer, who was a f o & & Od } od e & > & 2 } ~ oe Od op a ‘"There is such palpable evidence of a - . . * 5 member of a lodge to which Stone be- JSh {{ d d tr C ld “ce combination, Mr. Barnes wrote, “which longed. ; 4 0 owing uce rices re 0 acts CONTENTS OF THE BOX. ie in violation of the anu-trust law, that on - ie would strongly urge the rejection . e engineer saw Stone a e same oe — bids.” : ha. sen elewee hin hand waked a ie _ Bat the qualities and the styles must appeal to you even more strongly. Seven sticks of dynamite, one pound each. Regarding the charge that the bids were ’ ed by a combin certain secret sign. At that moment a pas- . Box of percussion caps. rearrang } mbDine of contractors, + oe Opn? empyema »| President Phillips said: ‘There are rea- | Senger train swept down upon him. He was : of derwear t Get of surgical] instruments @) ae 4 Seula hy but we had! so badly mangled that he lived only four n ir Ss . no eV ) wou ustify us) in Shirta, socks, neckties, etc., valued at $30. 4thholdi the award | minutes, ene ee - of the contract. The The remains were taken to Coroner Ball- —_ « ——— - ww - i ne ‘ — : - . ~ — 41> ow fact that many of the rival bids were in th. | Cartwrights & Warner's English Oashmere, $5, Pardon our enthusiasm—all stores in St. Leuis combined do not 7 rriting seemed to sh | ‘s office, where an insuest was held ; Peter Wright’s Silk and Cashmere, $5, now o2Oe3eS Oo Oo & | Same handwr OW an agree- | horn’s 0 , i : ‘ dial ong we yf! antl einen @ ment, but We had no definite proof of a| and a vérdict rendered that deceased was : Peter Wright’s Fine Cashmere, $4, now show as many high-grade shirts as we do. Finest qualities and 1 accidentally killed by béing struck Dy a Holroyd’s, finest quality, $3.50, now b custom workmanship. | e found in a box of stolen “It should be remembered,” said ‘ ' ; ‘ pound apiece wer = Commissioner Varrelmann, ‘‘that thei alee Chicago & Alton passenger train. Finest quality ribbed wool—unshrinkable—$3, now Good White Shirt, $1.00, no , i Shirt, O00, w ~~ i tedene coset) ep id nye ie ied contract, . sur a longer. term than the old,| The deceased had been married but six : . Heavy Weight Fancy Balbriggan, $5, now Chief o qnce ane pee Vhen the compatignn ee unusually | weeks. The remains were taken to East St. Heavy Weight Fancy Balbriggan, $2.50, r ving traveled by |low. When the comparison is m es ; : aD © Pentqhet, after having a 1900 the increase is not so were wrt Louis Tuesday morning for burial. — ’ Heavy and Medium Weight Ribbed Wool, $2.50, now , and Medium Weight Ribbed Wool, $1.50, now freight from that city to Memphis, Tenn., Meavy Heavy and Medium Weight Flat Wool, $1.50, now o When the chief and his officers pried off SOTH ERN’S PLAY, “TR | WERE KI G,” Heavy end Medium Welght Ribbed Weel, $1.00 now the lid of the dry goods box they found 4 quantity of men’s furnishing goods on top. FURNISHES ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT AT OLYMPIC Ho siery Ni eckwear SOSSCECO SSO “@eeeaee "eee eee ween eee eee ewe ene eanene iii eee ee eo oe cater A ee ee a a “Here's a nice pair of stripéd socks,’’ re- marked Sergt. Walsh to the chief. ‘“They’r too loud for me, though.” 2 t “EBEN HOLDEN” SEEN AT CENTURY Fine one remey melt powder pe Naame vs+-17@ You have-no doubt been impressed by our exquisite showing of “But here's a striped shirt and a necktie that would please you,” said Chief Hauss. seen: aan unit: eiabines Mabe Wiebe tila nals exclusive neckwear—which we now offer at sacrifice prices. Sergt. Welsh was digging deeper into — PES oo OER. Se ears (a aE RR RR pr er 4 New and Swell Patterns Half Hose, Tic, now Four-in-Hands and RPats.. box. He removed many pairs of socks and Asse i I SOs Rae Bs SS PRP ARR ie ac ; a og , Exclusive Patterns Half Hose, 85c, now Four-in-Hands and Bats, 50c, now Pree nam sain ” LGR Be 34 SS e Wi SEE SOR a TK Se aes Exclusive Patterns Half Hose, $1.00, now Beit. ne t. _— ae 7 oP _— 2 ee ee ke ekastien,§ Md haere tee eae : Finest qualities Half Hose, $1.50, now Squares and Ascots, &2.50 and $3.00. now , s ae % mS yore 24 > See S 7 gie et . Xe ss ns eas — S j ; f ), ' fe fished aot. ply gtgn ts $ Ree EON : Sk OS rach ar : Fineet qualities Half Hose, $1.75, now quares and Ascots, $4.00, now stick of carbon. ef Hauss an © oth- ‘ aR Se ae e . gte sala Se aN Beg er cers shr ank ba ck. : : 3 x Ke ‘ g % : % SOs aN E Be mS “OR ms ° He a n dk e rch iefs te!’ said the chief. “Handle with Colored Cambric, worth 10c, now an fished out six more sticks of it, oA oe Fe e Bs ok is =z together with a box of perocus#ivn caps > : Be sex ee: i ° Fleece-lined Kid, worth $1.25, now oo+s-9RO 8 Colored Cambric. worth 15c two rolis of fuse. Then he breathed a ss ; ne z z. > Fleece-lined Kid. worth $1.50, now........-.-.5. sesees « Oo CCOHe ceccooceceececeooes $1.15 Fine Cambric worth We. ; mn niga s —, ine 6 ‘ ees . e ; ; =e . aon a ae re 2 on now & Fine Cambric and Linen, worth 5c now cn 0° 6 stic of dynamite was pow- MEE Bi :; Set aes Adler’s Silk-lined, wort 0, now = = (entry yy erful enough to have wrecked the police arte bs 4 eS i Lefi Saddie-stitched, worth $1.75. now .... . z hn then n adlhmoerbem nes Latent eB uarters, the Relay depot or the train i baie . x og hs Pe Adler's Fine Cape Glove, worth $2.00, now ...........eeeee Seccccceecdcncseeens 81.50 upon which the box traveled. Th Pgh 2 ¥ RSs. ba Dent’s Chevretts, worth $2.25. . | Maliiers, worth $1.00 amd GB.00,. moW..enccorcaccese cocccvesessebnecdieetenaae $1.12 peo oa perm on the box. It — been A ge PO Bg Koes iif Fowne’s Indian Tan, worth $2.50, now Manufacturers’ Samples Link Sleeve Buttons, worth up to $1, now @ customary roughness o Bee RR OR whe xy ' freight packages. gee RPE Ge RG vs Be 4 is Bill Showed Oe gn a eee SF s hi bl : © Only Plain Freight. HE RB eid fas ee ashionable Suits Vercoats Chief Hauss himself had caused the box Ye an 8 Sate , se SS cg ‘ 9 SAEEE atin ceee beckin A weeks BED Ne ese : " : The newest weaves in the world’s best woolens, made —. medium lengths or box coats, serge and sith lined, ago @ youth with four names was arrest- Ree 3 soe , SI. hands of expert custem ftailers into perfect fitting, graceful fashioned in oar inimitable ‘way. ed. He gave his age as 21 and later as 18. Sth oS waco 53 ey A Kersey Overcoats, pure wool, $15 and $13, reduced to............... becedauuboun He said his name was Robert Jackson, and Nata Se oe i oo, | eS garments. —S it was discovered that as aliases he used PES OBR Seas | Be ba Es Pure Wool Suits, worth $15, reduced to . 89.75 Oxford and Cheviot Raglanettes, $20, reduced to .....-..«:++s+.seceeee Robert Fitzmorris, Eugene Lamont and W. ie gt Se, SA = Boe ee eS Srenkensee eubeh cad chanics titi, oom ane sxhcel Dark Gray and Black Vicunas, $80, reduced. to BE. Brady. Agee eat. eae gh : gent 3 Cassimere Worsted and Cheviot Suits, worth $25, reduced to , : 3 In his possession was « bill of lading en ed Bae . eer | Cassimere, Worsted and Cheviot Suits, worth $80, reduced to......... sos onal qne.caq | “Ntent covers, Vicunas, Oxtords, Worsteds snd Cheviete-080' aaa Gan showing that he had shipped to W. B. eS) Pentel > oa s YOUTHS’ SUITS, 16 to 20 Years. Imported Elysian and Vicunas, $50, reduced to Brady, Memphis, Tenn., a box of freight. By ORS pe Pa ee : ¢ Scotch Cheviot and Worsted Suits, worth $15, reduced to WIITTTTITITT TTT tT. 4 oo 4. Chief Hauss telegraphed the Memphis au- RC SPE ASS RAE Oa % 2 Res amas % : Scotch Cheviot and Worsted Suits, worth $12, reduced to .....scecbescecseecse: es ehi the ROKR % Sie Ae RR ; Sores iS . FANCY VESTS. Jrousers eadquarters an ie oat MN coe ee | a deen ie i an nnn an i ra Ba te Biter PESO All our $6.00 and $5.00 Trousers reduced to sition he seihadaueneal ‘a eae Sar 2 Ser ee Ok Rie : capa 3 All our .5O and $7.00 Trousers reduced to ......... eecocecouan weheoeseiin aE ah hincoe BSS Re. _ a Smoking Jackets and Lounging Robes, 25 per cent discount. All our $8.50 and $8.00 Trousers reduced to .............. genoa cee seccccnsccec Spee are Jale Closes Saturday Night, January séth. eet somite es ges —ccunpneanaesean ES w East St. POR ae” Soe Ns Fe he SRE he 2 ie FR BAS ORS RS Tae Sea he uls, and the explosives and a set of sur- 5 a = cal ” instruments were iijentified as pfop- erty taken from the stores of the Barbour (7, 1. \ peeety Co. and the Wallace Hardware 7) J) y » .. - = - ~ . — % .« Borst. Walsh, the day after Jackson or Oe ————SS — - 3 ready was arrested, identified a knife Draco te ee “SRR PT ound in his pocket as the property of the REO A a “ - en u z PRT RR O fous > ? - : 3 | the through a wonderful, experien a mec | aut ke ee Bungundians who Are Just OO ee eee Ae Satene TA | Omiya. minor story” and a eiream cannot | Interior of David’ Brower's bam, Deep. Hole senaion of Wi “xperience myseli | side the wats of farts. been : ie deh es niet al |) rise higher than its source on Finkle Brook and the interior of David The prisoner was released on a and knew the value of ) | Like the daredevil he is, Villon under- | has been able to find as great a character | sles ona " $200, for which Delegate Samuel B. both Postum and takes the job, virtually kills the high con- | es that of Villon, Mr. Sothern need not Moat of the audience went to the Century aaa The scenes are excel - : nard of the Nineteenth ward fe surety. Chronic—Bilious— Periodic made a general denial of the charges, | Grape-Nuts. sable and saves Louls and then the scene| worry about his future for some seasons —— I went right to work and made h to come. —_— - er a} snifts to court. The four Probyn sisters are certainly the , cup of Postum the first thin . whi The next morning finds Villon—through Considerable interest in last night's pro- . : , , ‘ { Sick Hi d h “When passing behind a street car, drank and liked it derf i ch she a freak of Louis Xi—high constabie Of | guction centered in Miss Cecilia Lo tus, a TEXAS WON DER. pers gy Bary ot o ee Saal thee are geet ea ac ¢ out for the car approaching from cas om . wondertully well, She | France under another name. For a weeK | who-this season replaces Virginia Harned peg a 4 yen yg he. oe po Boe oh of * a * a made the change and began to improve|he is told he may hold the position and as Mr. Sothern's leading woman. While she ones. or act © stage Instantly relieved by direction. eat: ’ solos on the flute, the cello, the cornet and | i i in a few a s. She has yrecualiy otten pont ~ ny . #4 ne sed _unless be Sine siall’s Great Discovery. the violin, and several pleces of concerted HEAD CRUSHED IN ELEVATE better an better, and, ot course, I have whom Louis hates uge she has repulsed One small bottle of Hall's Great Discovery cures | music. It is without doubt one of the most rae been much interested in her recovery. him. How he succeeds in winning this love, Progress of Cuba. all kidney and bladder troublés, removes gravel, hatin # ans enjoyable The Probyn + Herman Morrison’s Neck Was e A short time ago I met her daughter- | which he temporarily loses when he de- Recent cures Giabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame “= h 4 like all the other features was in-law and asked how her mother clares his low estate how he venue r= | Tulers es the successful turning point in their ca-/| wil] cure any case above mentioned. Dr. Eravst | new. ~y is Mies Julia Mariewe writes: | Dane oriison aborar,® reer. The turning point in the life of any weak, | W. Hall, Sole Manufacturer, P. O. box 629; office, tra. Caroline H “1 - at moet wore | ~ descending binary x Postum Food Cofice and Grape- fect; but am it is, it is. so much better (han pe se +o dG ape-Nuts anything new een this season that one sickly or nervous person will undoubtedly be when! 2931 Olive street, St. Loula, Mo. Send for testh to be quite a OWL ale au Dred Bt , . had : , é of Bs ‘a ; promises a ithout ' ne Snes pooters ia Gowuls & enue. ree Seree..e oe “ot * . on Breakfast Food . : , no . ticising it. . _ ‘This letter was written by Mrs. M. L.| Th Ae eae ieee ce that fits Mr | they resolve to try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, for gets some : | pe on of Post Noriolk, Va. There | 8° - ailments. of the stomach, liver and bowels. This ood . ve ane ene, Manes pine | Worsted Co.. Raz e ~ ~ ~ fe . _is a wonderiul lesson that thousands of | { gives nim’ plenty, of ce ee ene Sele Sey, Seeing s mt. are h and | Liquidating Compan: . raayy: hang ‘people can Icarn, that of leaving off nar- | wear fine cost gives Fieming, in a grote ch; the — BR. sare one sah , nd nous dr like coff ) robatic : Leek, | at Ae Adge. 2 ae : 7 5 : if soli : ad , : ae las, | oo wing ote ed re ng plsin patural liquid and solit | becucita ice “of Yr x he ers "Biangara unt | steer beadche bt wil oa i _ “Pp “Pe a oe nh i : more : oy 4 » & s . a Ps a _— i er. ’ ‘ ? e : 4 : ; Hg 7 * a ous : - , ar iZ “ Ks Bl « &. 7 ww vais ’ , grass "os 4 plies ant PS Rl ean, Se ae miniscent of 'S 1.60 Berge: | is ov eae OF ee rk eh. Se : Bh Bee Ree ete La ee ie eve: ht ee oe BORGO gi 1 PO OR a ee pe gy, ARE ators Rom eee sy ont gh My, eat i eg F Sob tee Gee dean sear Fe). Ba, ME Rp re pete WE aed wT RE Pe eS Pe he RE BE * wi id % Pie Sot - tt i ¥5 an a ee €. OS ck es oe
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Ce ow ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. . ~ tS seg od has a! ios es g's’ oae Sie T) oe i : . | year. .36 single COpPy..«« eeereeee be ae, ah pseee = : oo 3 pe 2 Sun , § Pon ERED BY CARRIER— Sunday, 3 monthe......... _ 50 Sunday, per week.. lle Ihe Sunday, 6 months......... 100 y. per month. oe Sunday. 1 year..4.......... 2@ **eeeee®e sere ACE RA TELEPHONES. Kinloch. | 16 pages........... sain cnne acide aa 665, 2020. Business Office..AG46, AGIB | 24 to 32 pages ........ bee ¢seeees+es Editorial Rooms. 40 to MO pages.......-.--- . Be SS Se > a Pee AGAT Outside United States, Canada, +s +e+e-Circulation Department... .. AG42 | Mexico, double above rates ’ Qnteréd at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit Money-Order, Draft of in Registered Letter. Address all communications complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8 C. Beckwith Special Agency @ Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery. ‘Chicago me ae December Circulation Sunday averse 17 Q, IIS Daily Average... I6, 693 Twice as big as any other paper in St. Louis and suburbs......- om Col: Blees says boys should taught hérd and to pray. The tutor who teaches them to p'ay hard wiil have a snap. be to work hard, to play Boy preachers have proved great attractions, but one is now in an insane asylum. Precocity is certainly not desirable when it means danger t» the brain. of them Uncle Mark Hanna will take on a pieasant smile when he reads that Nixon, the new Tammany leader, wants to “build up the merchant marine by means of subsidies.” +o —____—__- If society women In New York are leading young men into gam- bling games, in which the pour fellows jose all they have in the world. it is time that missionaries should be taken from the slums for a while to go up higher. —_ = The Presidents of the states of Central America are about to hold a peace conference. Peace conferences of all the little Amer- fcan republics should be held annually. They might be made interesting, even though they should not prove as exciting as the eustomary revolutions. WHY CROKER |S DEPOSED. If political bosscs would heed lessons they might find more in the retirement of Richard Croker from the leadersh'p of Tammany Hall. Mr. Croker's importance arose wholly from the power and importance of the organization he directed. There has been no better illustration of the fact that organization Is power than the tistory cf Tammany Hall. But Mr. Croker’s fate shows that the power of a political. or- ganization is limited. Its continued success depends upon its purposes. It is bound to the service of the public. When it ceases to serve the people and becomes an instrument of personal or factional ambition and greed its power declines. Mr. Croker attempted to make the great organization he di- re #20 the {nstrument of the personal ends of himself and his { worites. Hie lent its power to personal greed with the result one . that the people revolted against the organization and Mr. Croker led the cizunmization to defeat. His leadership is discredited and he is deposed. The principal interest attaching to his successor lies in the question of his fitness to lead the organization back to the right path. If he is merely a mask for Croker and Crokerism his fall- is a forgone conclusion. == Walter Williams writes that the Spaniards are more polite than Americans, going blocks out of their way to give strangers di- rections. But the Spaniards have so much more time than Ameri- cans. a = = i i LOST LOVE’S BALM PER POUND. In a breach of promise case, as the report comes, the proposed assessment on the defeidant is made specific instead of ad va- lorem. The plaintiff says she has lost 30 pounds and means to make the false lover pay for every one of them. So she sues for $10,000, or about $333 a pound. which does not seem excessive. If this case can be established as a precedent, it will do much to simplify proceedings in other suits of its kind. The ordinary breach of promise litigation depends too much on mere love let- ters, which may be “trifies light as air,’’ and which in any event carry no weight with cynical jurymen. They promote the gayety ~of the world which reads the papers, it is true, but that is not . pushing the interests of the injured. Under the practice possibly to be introduced it will be advisa- bie for the fair party to a new courtship carefully to register her welght at the beginning of the wooing. Then, in the event of a jilting, and consequent emaciation, the avoirdupois of ‘‘before”’ and “after’’ may be presented with proper affidavits. It will be strange indeed if the scales of justice do not readily measure out that which will balance the lost plumpness. ~ _- &ee— Belmont's enormous election expenses must haveebeen a big prosperity wave for the patriots who make a specialty of work- ing wealthy candidates. = = - - CHOICE OF ENVIRONMENT A Roston sciéntist is gathering information in regard to the Csolgoez home and its environment, going even so far as to note that the streets in the neighborhood were not paved or beauti. fied by shade trees. Ths is suggestive and important. It is a hopeful sign that we are beginning to recognize the fact that bad surroundings ex. ercise a potent influence on men’s lives. We are all, to a great degree, creatures of our environment. Nor are we as free to choose the néighborhood and surroundings in which we would prefer to live as might appear, ewen in these days of cheap rapid transit. To the man who earns smal! wages, Car ‘ares are a serious burden and the time taken to get to and from work nay prevent him from exercising those econ mies of suburban life that would effset this burden. Instead of abandoning the residence districts that now mean bad environment, the plain duty is to improve and beautify them. Streete must be paved, shade trees planted, model dwellings erected, small parks and playgrounds formed. In New York and other great cities it has been proved that these changes have wrought ccerresponding changes in the character of the people benefited by them. With education, cheaper car fares and such improvements as are indiiate«! above, We may make our cities so attractive that vice and misery may be reduced to a minimum. ooo --— While Great Britain and Germany seem ready to fly at each other's throat, they are both throwing their arms around Uncle Bamuel's neck and caressing him, F\VE FOREMOST The most original disposition of a millionaire’s fortune made last WORLD BENEFACTORS, " was WU 1 ubtedly that of the $s, 400,000 amassed by Alfred : _ Bernhard Nobel, the Swedish inventor and manufacturer of dyna- mite, the income whereof is to be distributed annually in five ty sa com a Coe he bd = > prizes to certain pre-eminent servants of mankind. | These prizes, amounting to $0,424 each, were awarded on Dec. 10 fat by a committee of the Norwegian Strothing. The awards Mave wide human interest, because they name aix citizens of the 5 Pe ‘ - 1 ae prize for the most Important discovery or invention in phy- ef foremort rank-—judged by Alfred Nobel's standard of t service to the human race. went to William Roentgen, discoverer of the famous e prize for the greatest contribution to chemistry was * a] » a ae i ok . Py ie, > ; ti et Bait if pees 2 , wader. b, "2 a Sy © fab oe a ae my ; “ Pa Ay io. ‘e. LP ay eye a fe : ge Ye = a f Sige Ws 2 ‘ a _— » he : ' » (4 i. Web J a - e Me ee ¥, kV aae ie! Oe ne eee ; oe . - ae ENE TE Lae Fe cy whee ; ‘%, ; : Germany, the discoverer of antitoxin for diphtheria, ‘The prize for the most distinguished contribution to literature was awarded to the poet Armand Sully-Prudhomme, one of the Forty Immor- tals of France. The fifth prize—for the best work done to bring about the aboiition of war and universal peace—was divided equally between Wr. Henry Dunant, the Swiss physician, and Frederic Passy of France, founder of the Universal Peace Union. Every year these five prizes will be awarded—a unique perpetual memorial of Alfred Nobel's broadly human sympathies. It is con- ceivable that if his example should bo followed by other million- aires the substantial rewards of labor for science, literature, art, and above all for the world’s peace, may some day be much ' greater than ti:cse that now stimulate men to seek military and political fame or mere “commercia! results.” A compromise has just prevented a strike in New York, by which at least 55,000 persons would have suffered. Compromising in labor differerces. would do a great deai to preserve and in: crease prosperity throughout the new year. = =" GENIUS MUST HAVE TOOLS The point of even the best mora! lessons is blunted by exag- geration. As when a superficia! philosopher writing in a current MNagazine says: 't is not the boy who is surrounded with great labora- tories and elaborate apparatus, but some Michael Faraday who in the attic of an apothecary shop experiments with a can of water and an old syringe, Who becomes eminent. Not only is this teaching false, but the example cited gives it no all. Michael Faraday, it is true, made some trifling ex- Support ar periments as 4 boy with the poorest facilities. It is also true that under those conditions he accomplished—nothing. It was only when, through kindly influence, Faraday became attached to the Royal Academy at Woolwich, and finally was established at the Roya! Institution in London, that he did his great work in electricity. Faraday without the “great laboratories and elabo- rate apparatus’ of the Institution where he spent nearly all his life would not, cvuld not have done what he did. The history of invention and discovery is one long contradiction of (the that richly endowed and amply equipped scais of learning and research are fruitless. Berthelot, the fore- French chemist of the age, and Bernard, greatest of living French physiologists, have both done most of their work ai the famous College France. At the Pasteur Institute, with its magnificent equipment, the most important work of recent imes biological chemistry and is being done. And who estimate what to the leng list of learned researches and experiments have been of the old Sorbonne and Jardin des Piantes their bases operations? Nor are living instances lacking. Is not Ed'ison working in h's West Orange laboratory, that has no equal in the world, our pro- lific and Are not Alexander Graham Bell's wonderful inventions the creations of his genius aided by labora- tories of the completest kind? The X-rays were produced by Roentgen, but not without the fine laboratory of the university at Marburg. And for the noble contributions to scientific progress matle by Pupin, including the marvel of ocean telephony, the splendid plant of Columbia University is largely ta be thanked. absurd theory most de in has been shall Frenchmen whose patient the sclence owes mide with resources of as peerless inventor? Ap. id — SS Rev. Dr. Minot Savage expresses emphatically the opinion that when a church is reduced to so lew an ebb that It must depend upon guessing the weight of cakes, or selling shares in a shawl, or paying for the privilege of putting the hand in a bag and pul!-- ing |out something, it is hardly worth while to keep it alive. As he suggests no substitutes for these methods, the ladies will have to rack their brains for other methods of paying the pastor. They are certainly not going to abondon their churches. The approval of Chamberlain's attitude toward Germany, and the approval of Chamberiain by the majority of the British people, will greatly increase the bad feeling which has been so freely exhibited of iate by the Germans, and though no war may come of these conditions, they may well alarm the world’s peace- makers. When two so great nations as Germany and Great Sritain persist in foolish recrimination, the Peace Conferences have much to do. a «. ——— a The idea of sending out a troop of cavalry as a recruiting force seems to be a good one. A fine troop of cavalry, with plenty of war music, will easily blind the average youth to the realities of military service. Such a Yecruiting troop is needed over in Great Britain more than in the United States. The Illinois Congressman Smith ts determined to push for leg- islation tnat will bring penny postage He believes that the in creased use of the mails that would come of this change would prevent any but a temporary loss. The name of’ Smith, con- nected with the success of such a measure, would go ringing down the corridors of time. iy. dpi. — Ve —— The United States alone could make the World’s Fair of 1902 the greatest on record, but we want exhibits from every country on earth. Russia, Austria and Brazil will doubtless be brought to see that the great Exposition is of importance to them as well as to the rest of mankind. = = West Point must also be expanded. great military school must be enlarged. This expansion of West Point will cost from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000, and will therefore help some in getting rid of the surplus that has been piled up With a larger army our by unnecessary taxation. With a white pine shortage of 200,000,000 feet and a yellow pine shortage of about 100,000,000 feet, as compared with last vear, comes an advance in the price of yvellow pine. The lumber consumer may have to postpone some necessary improvements and repairs this year. = = The medical authorities in Manila find that:many Americans there are breaking down from homesickness. There is probably no place In the world more likely produce homesickness in an American than the Philippines. No genuine American can feel at home there. to i ae -_— ———-—- Mayor Harrison of Ch'cago evades inquiries as to whether the Democratic ticket In 1904 will be Hill and Harrison. The last Democratic President was an ex-mayor, so why should a mayor be expected to accept second place on a presidential ticket? .. Le i> ~~ - If Uncle Mark Hanna says that b‘'g business interests are get- ting apprehensive because of the President's immoderate expres- sions, may not the ship subsidy be in danger? __— -— - - A New York statesman reckons that a tax of one-half of 1 per cent on the recording of mortgages would yield the state $3,010,000 annually. The study of taxation is developing a good many interesting estimates. ——_—_—__—_ #0 Fortunate are the politicians who paid some attention to Mr Roosevelt's meri:s when there appeared to be no probability that he would ever be President Naturally, he looks upon them as men of discernment. =~ = - - With Kansas offering prizes for the finest agricultural products in the state, for exhibition at the World's Fair, we may be sure that the Kansans will make a wonderful showing in 1903. -—_ = The awkward fact in the sugar tariff problem is that our sugar planters have as much right to the tariff subsidy as any ather American pruducers. aoe ¢+ the advantage Secretary Bhaw has of being a Yankee with western opportunities. ee eee POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Thovgh Satan is accustomed to fire, he may feel a litile dis. turbed over the number of church mortgages that are being burned. Nordica’s experience shows how suddenly a diva may become a diver when two locomotives try to pass each other on the same track. Cr her's order to “dig the life out of Belmont” seems to have been obeyed. Operations for political appendicitis may be as fatal as operations for the other sort. A drunken farmer, mistaken for a beggar. got quite a number of nickels and cehts in his hat as he sat on a St. Louis door- step. Is the St. Louis giver too generous, or only funny? Even should the Russian, Austrian and Bragillan governments authorize no exhibits at the World's Fair. the Russians. Aus- triane and Braailians will all want to see the airship” race. An lowa widower with five children indorses Pastor Kloss’ idea that proposals of marriage may properly come from women. has cheered with new hope the heart of many td cs La | P ‘ & a - : « * ) Apprehensive. about a river. I dreamed A muddy, turgid And oh, it made Though only in a stream. me shiver, drearn IT am not svperstitious, Unduly, nor capricious, And yet 7] am suspicious Of that portentous gleam— That visionary beam Across that sullen stream— For very glum and vicious Such signs and wonders seem, And therefore 1 am pensive And sad and apprehensive Concerning this said dream-- For I saw it in a “ dream book. A Case in Point. Have you ceased to write “19017” (You are enabled thus, gentle reader, to see what a perverse and unthinking a thing) the linotype machine is. Instead of putting the second quotation mark—familiarly called ‘“‘quote’’—between the “1” and the “?"" (comma) it has placed it after the ‘*?” (comma) when it has no earthly business there, having no connection, either practi- cal or sentimental, with the said ‘*?’' (com- ma) but dealing wholly with the ‘1901, as originally intended. But every linotype is a law unto itself, froward and hard to han- dle.) NEWS ABOUT PERSONS. An interesting sight for winter visitors at Palm Beach, Fla., was afforded the other day when Joseph Jefferson, the actor, and Admiral Dewey sat together on a raii fence for an hour and chatted on subjects inter- esting to both. The veteran is there with Mrs. Dewey, whose health 1s none too good. . For three months Andrew Carnegie was *‘posted’’ on the bulletin board of the St. Andrew Go!f Club, Westchester, N. Y., for 60 cents. Mr. Carnegie had forgotten that he had contracted the debt and under the club rules, which are impartially enforced, his name had to be added to the list ot delinqnents at the expiration of 30 days When his attention was called to the no- tice on the bulletin board he laughed and sent in his check for the amount due. Daniel and William Hutchings, twin brothers of Scipio, Ind., are so much alike that only their wives and children know them apart. A few years ago Daniel sought admission into the Masonic order, but the members, for what they regarded as pru- dential reasons, insisted that William should join also, and the twins were put through together. In their courtship davs —they are now 53 years old—they used to spark each other's sweethearts and the girls did not know the difference. Dr. Lyman Abbott in a recent lecture said he was sure of five things--ihat there is a difference between right and ‘vronc: that Jesus Christ is the best expression: that there is a power not himself that works for righteousness; that tne one to whom he is indebted for that assurance iP seees Christ, and “I am sure that i am Hoffnan Atkinson, who was vice-npresi- dent of the Holland Torpedo Boat ©»., and whose will was filed for probate recently, left all his estate to his widow, Sophie, and he following advice to his descendants: “Tt earnestly hope that every lesceendant of mine, both man and woman, meav be taught and acquire some one profession, trade or handicraft during ado!escence, whereby to avoid the risk of degyine or borrowing. The shame of stealing, beg- ging or borrowing is best provided against jy the possession of a profession or trade. and no profession or trade can he legrad- ing or low, as compared with the shume of getting for nothing the fruits of cthera’ labors."’ There is a little story about Prince E4- ward of Wales in the British Week!v. He “aid the other day toa lady who was visit- ng the royai children in their oursery: ‘Do you think that great-grandmimma is quite happy in heaven?” “Yes, dear ré- plied the lady; “don't vou think so?’ “Ww ell, | am not quite sure.’ anewerad he. You see, she will have to walk bin ij the angels there, and here she aiwave waiked in front,’’ THE TINIEST FISH. ee The United States Fish Commission has recently received from the Phillppine lands, says Sctence, humerous specimens of a species of fish of which the minimum and average sizes for mature indiv'duals are thought to be less than those of any other known fish or other vertebrate. The pacman came from Southern Luzon. in is- e Department of Carmarines Sur, wh re, they were collected in Lake Buhl, to which the species is said to he peculiar. The fish is a member of the great cos- mopolitan goby family. of which upward of 600 species are known. It is apparently nearly transparent in life. with a black chin, a black meredian line behind the anal fin, and a few black spots cn the back The females are slightly larger than the males. The average length of 50 specimens taken at random, both sexes being about equally represented, was 12.9 millimeters—a trifle over half an ineh. A fact of more than wsrdinary interest connected with this diminutive species is that it is a food fish of corsiderable im- pesvenss. The fish are caught with. a arge sheet of coarse web. They are put into tightly woven baskets, from which the | water soon drains, leaving a compact mass of fish. The natives buy them eagerly: and when the littl fleet of fishermer, return from their morning quest and place their} baskets on the ground in the market place they are instantly surrounded by crowd of waiting children, who. provided with dishes of every sort. are eager to take home the family meal. They bring three or % four potato tubers, a handfu! or two of rice, or a few copper peanies, and in ex- change receive about a pint of fish. In the kitchen the fish are made up with pep- a or other spiced herbs. The soldiers have ecome quite fond of this food and liberally patronize the \Ilittle where it is served, GROWTH OF THE TELEPHONE. From Harper's Weekly. There are some extremely interesting figures in the report recently issued by the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., showing as they do the wonderful growth of the telephone service of the United States. In a quarter of a century this ser- native vice has grown from smal! and not tov cordially encouraged beginndngs to 1,952. 412 instruments in actual use and controlied by but one company today. Outside of this pompeny, daia concerning the business of independent concerns indicate that there are slightly over 700,000 telephones In use by their subscribers, so that the tota) number of instruments by means of which we Americans talk to one another reaches the extraord'nary proportions approximat- i nearly 2,675,000. e wire mileage re- auired for the operation of these Instru- ments at the ey a of 1901 was 2,000,- 000 miles. It has mn @ marvelous growth in many ways, and not the least wonderful feature of the situation is that while the companies pers prospered beyond measure. there has been no corrresponding reduc- tion in the cost of thelr service to their patrons. Day by day the mileage in wires | who made the trees and was told that God, sea fighter; Made them. A few days later an old col-| restaurants | : REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Great men's sofis are great men's grand- Sons’ little fathers. The servant préblem will be solved when a circle can be squared. The friends of your enemies of your adversi Even successful ambition Is always bitter uae of the things in which it has been Education fires many a man's heart to higher attainments without giving him the means to reach them. A HOT DINNER FOR THE HORSES. The special correspondent of the Co- logne Gazette. who was sent to China dur- ing the Boxer. troubles and the occuparion of the allied troops, has made a trip through Corea, which country he describes in * Gazette in a very interesting manner. He |hired a caravan of 18 horses at Seoul, and went into the interior tu the German gold _,|mine at Jang Kogae. He says that of all ; doin | the eastern countries through which he wid dal feather duster. Haughty’?. I. hope; traveled Corea was the only one where the youse alu't degenerated into a worker? |horses got a “hot dinner” It consists of Haughtiv Tioward: Worker nuttin’! Datsia Kind of bean soup, greased with tallow de remains of me feather pillow wat 1 sleep | and mixed with potatoes and various herbs, ee gg are the y. — eabaniachsraated Wandering Watkine: What yvouse SS et ~~ | The whole is cooked for about three hours, and Is served to the horses very hot. STORIES OF CHILDREN. ! og—higesceapinaitdlintententagamomecieiee ‘a SEEING HIMSELF. “Can you tell me what pride is?’ asked. the Sunday school teacher of a smal! pupil. | “Yes'm,"’ was the reply. ‘It's with a cane when you ain't lame.’ Papa: Tommy, if you had a little more Spunk you would stand better in your ciass. walking | Now do you know what spunk is? Tommy: Yes, sir. It's the past participle of spank. ' Margie (aged 4): Mamma, what made gli washerwoman black”? Mamma: She was born so, Margie, The Lord made her black Margie: Well. i'm awful glad the-Lord Wasnt around when I got bern. . “Mamma,” said 5-year-old Bessie. “Um? going to be a duchess when I grow up.” , | “How are you going to acquire the title, my dear?’ asked her mother. “Just like other ladies do.’ replied Bes- sie. ‘“‘I’'m going to marry a Dutchman.” Small Willie one dav asked his mother | ored man came to trim the trees and the} little fellow, seeing him at work, ran to, Mr. Swallo D. Sord (opposite cafe mir- his mother and exclaimed: “Oh mamma,! mor): I say. walter, who the deuce is that God's out in the yvard repairing his trees!"’| lll-mannered hog there?’ ee ee ee eel “ALEXANDRA” HOOD tie) wh wt it Jy 124 a* said, “O, (P) Shaw, why did I eat that? He went to the drugstore and the drug- gist gave him some sort of medicine. that Knox out the Payne. THREE GIRLS OF THE BENTON SCHOOL, No 1. q Politicians Vs. Reformers. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. ‘In a recent Associated Press dispatel Gov. Shaw is quoted as faying, “A machine politician not great nw nuisance as a fool reformer.” ticlan? A machine is anything that repre- sents force. power or action, and politician means one versed in government. Then @ machine politician must be one who cone trols the force, power and action of gove ernment. Or. one who makes means of livelihood by using it as a el is as picks their pockets. He usta 4 benefactor while, fin reality, he The co try would be better off without him. Cardwell case gave us a fleeting gliimpre of the machine politician and his methods of transacting business. Where would civilization. be today had it not beep for those old reformers whe sacrificed life rather than renounce that which they conceived to be truth? Ie the machine politician responsible for conditions which have made tt reseible for a ° man born in a log cabin to of a great state. The true reformer duty. he as while poses does mercial basis He works for a principle which he believes to be right-and just, neither criticism. ridicule nor fear cause him to swerve to right or left. I had rather be a to be governor of a state chire politicians. Am I Sit. Louis THE ANIMAL’S MIND. - A lecture by Lord “Avebury on the “Ts Stincts and Intelligence of Animals.” delive ered In London recently. contained some remarkable assertions concerning the mind of animals. The text of Lord Avebury’s address was that the intelligence of the insect differed in rather than in kind from human in gence, and he pursued this theme th instances. seme contradic- some perplexing, but all su hs | » tery, cies the female is very muc the male, and, indeed ,not infrequently ae- serts the rights of the female by eating the members of the weaker sex. quently it is necessary that in providing for the nutriment of growing progeny, more food shall be given to the eggs that are going to turn out female waso: than te those which will produce males. The mother wasp has some marvelous quality of pre-e egg will be: and for its nutriment she pre- vides accordingly. The extraordinary thing is that the interesting remarks were coneerned of whose metal processes he has written and observed so much. He asked, and in part answered, the question Mae ants had any moral sense. In . .firet place, it was certain that in a community of ants, which in point of numbers might be almost as large as Londor,. par oe t ee “> ¥ Fas : +f. - ‘ . 3 ey ip ts i's Ce Sait eT pe ae Bes > , one a 4 “7. on Sree a ose ns 2 ey. % . fs 1s 2 Se. ee ® ohn, Asai rs ae Site eee + aN by persons seek.mg cmployment cannot be given place . aicompanien - ~ a pe net behcid the shadow cont by. fer a barn jn the rear.or our ho at 4 o'clock in the morhing. FRED ANDRES. z and. What is a machine poll- - become governor — not shirk his His work is not figured on a com- ~ “fool reformer” than — r science which tells her of what sex any ten little compartments of food for a male, twenty for a female. — mother nh her. and therefore | r putting his feet under p -) 4 - 7 * > b. * - politics @ which he throws over the eyes of the people — ra) le & — ar a insects, though a wonderful anecdote was told—which certainly ought to find a . in the Spectator—of a @ belongi to Sir Wittlam 2 ~ the limit of the number nine, showéd ah Aabil- ity to count. An instance within Lord wasp never makes a mistake—always counta up to the right number, ten OF, twenty. Many of Lord Avebury’s me i -\ a on ants to become intoxica pa resort to enlareleras $ occasion thetr re ves havior. ! 0 i ee ESE Ee ‘ - > ne ‘ . 4 ne , : — 4 E) and ft would be a weak 6,4 % : : - ‘
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io . i ~ * o* hot . 7 a4 % dy ae at ita: ‘ds aia ott’, te see os ee cides Settee Bh dine stage Ce ee From | 01 fo 2 Wednesday norm. | : Mercerized Chambrays “inven der soiled on selvage—worth 2%o— from 10 to 12, in Basement, per yard J mts, oe owe te pee & a f es - epee i Tat ‘ ae Bh : soles ‘4. 4 vs 7 Pte . a rs ‘4 : . r 7 ‘ yy oe, ‘ 7 : raf , ; Te i . pee ee at ai ‘ WP ae “ " " ; - — oe = . ao . - = " . be —_—- - — ettaiiesitiina oe A EE te, os we ’ = ¥ sa" oF SP al ee i a Pate he - ae st an asp : hs ) eee > i ae i | as 4 ’ Ce i ax Fl i, Sa URRY as Lani ay sui Tid | From the stock of Zhe Ferguson-I cKinney Dry Goods Co., Jenth poe Washington, St. Louis. The breaking of an automatic sprinkler caused the trouble and enabled Grand-Leader to snap up these water-soaked but not seriously injured goods af less than half what they" d otherwise cost ! Some are yet wet! Some only damaged All are Tremendous Qargains! pee eae : my Me™ Pty SS Ki dy, hs as Ate Ry Ste os =. From § t0 10 @®ednesday Morning. ards fine quality 3j- Long Cloth ix inch englisch Long Cloth— lit worth 12%c-—-from tle water stained— £ to 10, in Basement, ner yard Fringed leached ira Kye Jowels Towels — damaged by water miy worth 124%c—frem § to 10, in Basement, ~—Best and largest White Cro- chet Bed Spreads—would be a In at $1.50—bel ly soiled, we offer them from 1 to 12, in ment, at, each —-Ext fi 32 ‘ Jhirtings striped Oxtord Shirtinge-not yk at oo and Men's Shirts. Only 6 dozen in this lot and they won't last long—mostly in perfect condition (only the boxes got wet.) Men’s fine fancy Percale Laundered Dress Shirts with detachable link cuffa— some a little soiled, but worth regularly $1—Sale Price #andkerchiefs. Extraordinary values, even if some on wrappers or bexes ! Corded Madras. At 3 o'clock Weé€nesday afternoon ws offer in our Basement 50 pieces of fin- est imported mercerized white corded Madras—slightiy stained by water or worth up to Séc—ae long as it lasts after 3 o’clock the price will be, per yard Damaged Linens and @hite Goods. You'll not —j]60 doten ood qual mie inch worth sto--reue Basement, per jard —One case ‘a fire qualit 36- Cambric inch White Cambric— worth l§éc—-In Base- ment, from 10 to 12, at Sheeting Sheeting, water damaged or worth in basement, from 10 to 12, per yard Garter Webbing —Fancy frilled and silk many ge ba all co ter length—from 10 to 12, for ; —Odds and ends of Tinted and Litho- —Two lar@e bales of finest and largost Cotton or Linen Turkish Towels nan —— Eath Towels—all more or less damaged, or worth up to Thic—from 8 to 19, each graved and Pearl Buttons” 3:00 "an: 0 aS a The Fastest-Growing Store in America—Broadway and Washington. --2 cases of best 2%-yard w'de pan yp te sizes—fancv eé a rmeorters of »! -staple fancy metal but- to aeerems Pure white = 15¢ eer 8 to 10, Supporters from S$ to 10, per and Chil@re-'e Webb nd 0c Ladies’ g00d Lisle Thread or white- worth ldc a worth to 26c —o Gvere gar- per pair ack r v are wet, water-stained and soiled—a - A A Ati ett ay ct. i Medicated Bive &« Scap. and some odds and ends soaps—worth 10c—from &§ to 19, EE RIEL RSA ELIRE PRpi arpa —{*raddock's 4 Joap ‘i per * Hemeatitched on third each. —All-Linen inches, worth 1%c floor, from § to 1, and my 19 Shell Back Combs ; y Doylies Combs Hair Ornaments, worth a from Sto 10, at... Dress Shields pyr pair... La Jilkoline signs, worth lec floor, per yard > . Linings prettier than silk regular value U2 in basement, at ade Horn Hair Pins Bruseels Net, Lace Curtains — Scotch Lace Curt eng and up to 60 inches w'de-worth length curtains up to $4.50 pair on third floor, each...... st : Boys’ Shirt Waists of fincet seamless some siiehtiv worth 20c—from 5 Fanev Stlkoline, exact Cop es of res from 8 to 19, — 36-inch ~Yard wide Black and we from 3& 1 -Many styles well finished, from 8 to 10, a w of fine Fla Percales, light aleo a few hoys of 5 to 18 vears, hoys’ } to 7 fin without collars. w ednesday. from 8 to 10, on third (floo Jilk Velvets the per —In shades of vellow, cerise and various gre ular price-—if you oan rice from 8 to 10 tn Silk vard shades, Dept. is. ~p0- Inch tures, in blues, t Cheviot guaranteed value on main floor, per yard. browns, Ric Lot of Children’s Hand Jhoes Bo neat wear—one from 8 to 10, per Collarettes from 8 to 10, Children’s Reefers with deep capes trimmed with braid, Kiderdown and Cloth Walking ¢ ‘oaks, of our rewular 75c na.* ' . ; li ~—~Of Baltic Seal with made and lined, in the basement, : —All for ages 2 to $%.50-—from § to 1, on second floor, each Dey imperfect, on third Silkotin ars better and shapes, all t, per dozen Manufacturer's = French ains, from & to 19, and usually sold for All-Wool Imported Scotch Cheviot Mix- green, from & to 19, Turned looking and will give eplendid on skirt and storm collar, worth $2.50— our heavy-weight Reefers, astrakhan and aleo 2 Ar. it of other to et | "3c aT) Lown — Very White Lawn, Cs, Sc, Dimity — 28 Sic, at Stock’ net but , selivage, worth t 10), . ” 12%4c, in stylish new 1 China silks ‘he Organdles., black. tT. yal e Skirting—a ME, eer er ete « - “ 1, ‘ an e orth to ox lBe, ; pieces Checked White Dimity—slightly stain- ed by water, worth Pigue— Only 17 pieces ot good heavy striped White Pique gr oureney — Hine cked Natinsook- sate fold—worth 10c, Organdy — Hi) piec es of solid colored mostly heliotrope c—slightly mussed by handling—per yard Lewn -- Small case Border 40-inch White Apron Lawn— not much hurt—woerth good just @ little outside fold, worth Madras — Extra quality plain solled on the 34¢ of extra good on edges, worth Zoc, at per yar —water stained on St. Gall Swiss, ~— worth Tic, quality soll ad Towels — ?(00 40 inches wide, in and navy, worth up 6c Strined —size —worth 20c, Towels — 75 of Satin Hemstitched, 7€ choice at fine Striped Lappet Madras—a little solied P'que— Extra heavy imported White Pique Welt—nothing but the wrappers got damp—worth 25c—at, Swiss— Finest embroidered genuine in white dots—not damaged— Towels — All-Linen 16x32-in. Huck Towels—damaged by water or worth 10c—each finest Bleached Hemstitched Damask Towels 18x35—damaged by water dozen Hemmed Fringed Huck or Damask Towels—soll- ed or worth up to $1.00— These all show traces of water damage—many pieces having been thoroughly drenched. object, though, when the drenching washes prices to these insignificant proportions. Toweling — Best imported fancy woven enuine oweling—20 and 0c , per yard Wool Oc black, with large ported 32-inch only a ne it a. got wet—we I ringed : at, per yard en—very All - Linen Damask — 58-inch finest imported worth and Knotted damaged by water— worth $3.00, each. Barnsley’s inches wide—dam- ~ ed by water—worth 25c, Clorking — Assorted 36-inch Eiderdown Cloakings—more or less soiled on selvage— worth 50c, at, per yard Lawn —60 pieces of fine sheer im- White Persian Lawn— leces on top of the case worth 25c, India Linen— 36-inch wide India Lin- little water stained— well worth 40c, at, per yard Damask, damaged by water— Table Cloths — All-Linen dered 8-yard Fringed Table Cloths— All-Linen Twilled Roller Ts All- Men's large 5¢ Oc 5c Bleached Table washing and they'll be good as new! Ladies’ plain white hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, with fancy lace trimmed and embroidered corners—worth up to lic— ednesday, on main floor and also in Basement, at, each lain white hemstitched HandkKerchiefs—damaged from water, otherwise worth 124%c—Wednes- day, on main floor, each A lot of Ladies’ and Men’s pure linen Handkerchiefs, plain hemstitched with . hand embroidered including Ladies’ fancy scalloped and embroidered Handkerchiefs — slightly damaged by water or worth 25c— Wednesday, on main floor, each.. Cushion Tops xraphed Cush on i in Many styles, worth 25c an sto—Sroms 10 to 12, on third floor, at 2 for lic, or, each Odds and Ends "oiiin tive ’Nigne Detee ng Te Cases, etc., worth to 49e— from 10 to 12, on third floor, OS ivckisaceeer webex dal veéwe Sterling Silver Novelties such as Fi'es, Cuticles. Shoe eras and Button Hooks and hundreds of others, many styles - handles. wuerth tu 69c—choice, from 10 to 12, Fancy Jrimmings: —Chiffons, Appaaes, eae Bands, and ancy initinis—al so 10 to 12, Suiting per yard 10c Red Bor- $1.69 imples of Cable Net. Gu'pure and 1% and 2 yards ae | nne'ette and French with Byron collars. dark patterns, for shirts, ages 50c— r Hardly quite wet, and they're these prices! but Laces -—- French and wear, Ife and only ter— ment at, Torchon Laces cluding lengths—all wet. otherwise and vs each white. cream, blue, ens, £1.00 is the rceg- use etc., pe sizes 5 to . 436 trimming Shy: es, ed Necktlea. neo worth up to in Basement Neckwear— Neck we aur ed ind few Chinchilla wel Sale Price in 5 years, of cloth, pebb:e. cheviot, —Wednesday $1.50 he per. yard to suitable for very popular worth Laces---Neckwear. injured worth Several English Insertions— plllow slips. slightly damage d by wa- your choice in our Base- WAP VOLE... cccicccccdcces ow iomre Embroideries more your choice in Basement at, Neckwear— Ladies’ extra long with embroid- ered ends—these ties So Another which is more or less muss- somewhat worth regularly Basement, Allovers— A lot of waists at worth if in perfect peoeeen up to $1.(0 in . all—some laces them carefully twice or thrice at = Gry you can hardly mutilated prices). Ladies’ Jersey Cotton Wednesday, ut, per pair Ladies’ Cotton bu®t—worth iu -y nesday, per suit... Ladies’ Natural pieces Laces under- up to hundred Torchon for -worth -suitable ete. lersey 3c Insertions, in- in 4u%-yard or Jéss solled and 124c and 15c— and worth Ladies’ Jersey . Wool U soiled det muss- and 4+¢ Ladies’ are washable choice Ladies’ Ribbed larly Py Ladies’ -) WISs aon: al and Ti me" bl. ick— (our Ss fast Vests and (‘e lot ot soiled—goods up to $1.0°-— each. 9¢ “24-inch Allovers, or dresses and the present time— aaretl leasi- Odd lots aie of inthis One washing will remove all traces of injury! discover a blemish now Ribbed Pants—worth on -main floor, Ribbed Lnion Sults—button across the at Wool +tants—Wwoiuiu be a -ba.gain at *1.00—-iIn this sale at Ribbed Natural and ‘on Sults—button across ihe bust—would be a bargain at $1.25—Sale Price. black Pants—worth regu- $1.00—Wednesday Sale gchts worth $1.98 at Price Ladies’ @arm Winter Underwear. In the majority of cases (except some badly disfigured and Fleece-lined regularly 25c— 1“ : er garment.... Fleece-lined Se 25c Vests and worth fully 60c—Sale Wool Jersev Natural Wool Fale Price Men’s extra qu Double-Breaste 75¢ Ribbed nat- Dichslien in white, —Sale Price Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests in cream, pink and blue—Jer- sey ribbed fine wool Union Suits and Vests and Pants—worth up to $4.00 per garment—not hurt except for the boxes— sale, per garment Children’s and Misses’ Jersey Ribbed F.ieece-lined Cotton Vests, Pants and Drawers—worth regularly up to in basement, Children’s Camel's Hair Vests, Pants and Drawers—also Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants—worth up to T5c—Choice Wednesday at...... re Men’s Fleece-lined Shirts and Draw- ers in camel’s hair and natural color— Men’s fine Wool Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers—would be a bDar- gain at 98c—Sale Price only Men’s fine Medicated Scarlet and Shirts and Drawers— regular $1.00 quality—Our ality Shirts—also Drawers —would be good value at $1.60 along an edge. 4c 7ic 9c ‘15¢ Per yard for 10c Wool Per yard for i5c 29¢ some slightly fect—worth up to 9c 39¢ 5c 69c [5¢ Camel's Hair Each Cable Net 79¢ up to & Draperies, Etc. These are on our Third floor, and are not much injured—a spot or two where the water struck Lace Sir'pe Drapery Scrim. Per yard for lic quality 36-inch Fancy Colored Drapery Swiss. Fieh Net Sash Laces. Each for Opaque and Holland Window Shades, spring rollers with fixtures compléte— Sameane, 29¢ Per yard for 50-inch Damask. Rep _and Oriental Tapestry—worth up 7d . Each for large reversible Turco- man Portieres—worth $2.50 pair. Per vard for Cable Guipure and Scotch Sash Panel Laces, worth up to 39c. for Odd Real and pure Lace Curtains, 3% yards long and inches wide—some, pairs to match—worth up to $4.50 pair. in basement, and colors, worth to 98c—from Misses’ Skirts rea! or perhaps quality 36-inch Mousseline Sofa Cushions quality 36-inch Jable Covers mounted on others per- Jhoes from 10 to 12, from 16 to 12, Knee Sui‘s Blouse, Vestee French and Net, Irish Point, French Gul- - value 49c and 59c—from 10 to 12 floor, from 10 to 12, —Reversible 6-4 Satin Fnish’ Tap | benwtital every pair guara " Gheapeet pair in the lot DOP PU. .cccccewecdessoede evceses ercbeeses —Selected Stone Marten Neck Scarfs with Fur Jcarfs 6 tails, chain and clasp—all good and perfect—worth $2.75— -— basement, each —these are odd suits left of complete lines which sold for 83.9 and %.00—choice from 10 to 12, on third floor, at....... bs ddacubat aati teries—black, white [0c —36-inch Wide Wool Filled Armure Suiting, in every color—goods are worth every cent of 3ic—from 10 to 12 per yard me “T9e —Cambric Umbrella Skirts. for ages 2 to 14 years, with deep flounce, finished with hemstitching, 5c i ee ee ee eee oe ee ~e chelée Of QT SIGOD. ico ceoccedvebbicbidsescuassaen . Lace Curtains scconds—many pairs to match—worth up to $2.50 pair—from 10 to 12, on third floor, per curtain —All-S'ik Warp Black Embrcidered Dotted — Mousseline, never sold before for less than £0c—from 10 to yards to a customer), on main floor, at, per yard... —Fancy Lithographed Tinted Tee —Nottingham, Srotch and Fish Wet Lace Curtains, 3% yards long and up to & inches wide—these are we filed—full srize— orth @c—on third cach vecdéosebbedocssconale ay ee Table Covers, with rich, "59¢. —An assorted lot of Ladies’ Shoes, in kid and box calf leathers—some have srring heels— eeed solid leather— rth $1.50— oa eds, Blouse, Sal's $1.6 ee ~ MAN SHOT WIFE: KILLED nM _ = Cross Vainly Sought to Re- store Family Relations. WOMAN WILL NOT RECOVER — SHE SAYS HUSBAND HAD FAILED TO PROVIDE FOR HER. Tragedy Occurred in the Home of ™ Wife's Parents, and in Room Next to That of the Sick Woman. After attempting the life of his wife, Claude Cross killed himself Monday night at the home of his wife's parents, Frank Batoon and wife, 2124 South Third street. The wounded woman, Mrs. Mary Cross, is at the City Hospital, and will not recover. She received a flesh wound in the back, the Dullet failing to penetrate the right lung. Cross and his wife had been separated for Ove months. They had been married four years, but had lived unhappily because of the husband's failure to obtain continuous employment. Monday night Cross called on his wife to ask, as he had asked frequently in the last four weeks, that she return to live with him. The woman refused, pleading her husband's inability to provide for her. “Take that pistol home and come back to- morrow night,”’ the woman was heard to gay in a conciliatory tone. ‘‘Then maybe rll go with you.” . Parents Heard Three Shots. Then she returned to the room where her father was seated at her sick mother's bed- eide, and informed them that her husband had frightened her by displaying a revol- ver. Against the advice of her parents Mrs. Cross returned to the room where her hus- band was. Three successive shots, followed by a ‘ fourth single report, were heard. Sattoon and Joseph Wetzel, a neighbor, onened the door and found the apparently lifeless body of the woman on the floor, while Cross, with his clothes ablaze from the flash of the powder, was lying dead. The man's body was taken to the morgue. Mrs, Cross says that her susband was jealous of her without cause and that she had refused to live with him becuse of his failure to secure steady employment . LIVED TO BE 102. Jcrbua Dayton, Born in 1600, Was Al- ways a Farmer. CENTRAL VILLAGB, Conn.. Jan. i4.~ Joshua Dayton, who was buried yesterday in peontyitie, was the oldest man in the : wae bor: » Feb 34, by: * wae | KENTUCKIANS TO AID FAIR’ Foimer Residents Will ¢ Go to Frankfort and Urge Passage of $200,000 Appropriation for the Ex- position. Kentucky at the World's Fair was the topic of discussion at a meeting of the Ken- tucky auxiliary committee of the coming expcs ition and the officers of the Kentucky Society of Bt. Louis. «he joint session was held at the St. Club, and it was decided that a large dele- gation of former Kentuckians shall visit the legislature of their native state, at Frank- fort, the latter part part of January, to urge the passage of the bil? appropriating $200,000 for representation at the Worids Fair. The provisions of the bill include the ap- pointment of a board of managers of five members, an executive board of three wom- en, the erection of a state building and the collection and exhibition of Kentucky prod- ucts and relics. The bill was drawn by George T. Weitzel a member of the auxiliary committee, an was approved at the meeting Monday night. Sim T. Price has prepared an address to the ‘Kentucky Legislature, whic was ap- proved. Three thousand sonlen will be printed and distributed. Estill McHenry, who visited Frankfort recently, reported that interest in the World's Fair is grow- lag, and that Gov. Beckham is giving it person support. Al those who expect to make the trip to Frankfort. stopping at Louteville§ en route, are Mayor Wells, Harry B. Hawes, Estill McHenry, 8. M. Wililame, T. Crittenden, Dr. W. G. Moore me Price, W. 8. McChesney, Jr., Judge Will- iam C. Jones, Gen. George H. Shields, Soott Blewett, E. H. Semple, W. John A. Lee, D. R. Francis, Stone, George T. Weitzel, George H. Smith, Robert H. Kern, Dr. J. Y. Brown, Benj. Bratz, 8. M. Hill, Thomas H. Francis and Judge John M. Wood. ANSWER IT HONESTLY. Are the Statements of St. Louis Citi- zens Not More Reliable Than Those of Utter Strangers? This is a vital question. lt ts fraught with interest to St. Louis. It permits of only one answer. It carnot be evaded or ignored. A St. Louis citizen speaks here. Speaks for the welfare of St. Louis. A citizen's statement is reliable. An utter stranger's doubtful. Home proof is the best proof. Mr. George Flisher of 822 Chouteau avenue, driver for Schroeder’ s Berliner Weissbier Co., says: “Before I went to the Wolff-Wilson Dru g Co. for Doan’s Kidney Pills my back had ached steadily for several months. Anyone who follows my calling has hard enough work with a good sound back, but when it aches and pains at every move life becomes a burden. I used medicine of various kinds and plasters, but.everything failed even to help. When inclement weather was revalent or sudden changes took place in the temperature, to say suffered mildly expressed what I endured, Doan's Kidney Pills fully disposed of the last at- tack. Mrs, Fhisher also took a course of the mediciné and is just as enthusiastic about the result as I.” For sale by all dealers. Foster+Milburn Co., Buffalo, ents jor the United States. emember the name-—-Doan’ ead take no ST PETE | mf oA He a a, h 4 i yy te hi ree oat , ; Price O cents. N. Y., sole Pad ob nee oe? © eee y a he Bry ce — =. Wee t eae, 2, 3 yf ay ee a ~ oS as ahh rq . see eee Pe 3 " » Sie? oo ae , ae hk aes eae >, id a 6 SO 8 Oe na < ontee MEXICAN TOURS. Pe. concucted iours, under the munege m nt ee H. te Mxico, th Graad and fornia. Special train, car, . teeper and com- obe fvation ear, ae ADMINISTRATORS’ SALES. AMUSEMENTS. ADMINISTRATOR’ S SALBP—Notice is hereby given that on be east fn Jan. 18, 1902, at 12 ocloe m., at the goes Bam door of the courthouwe, in the city of Mo., pursuant to the order of the paaeene Goaae St. Louls city, I will sell the following described personal property of tue estate of Alonzo F. eee deceased, at public vendue, for cash, towilt 84 notes of one Hugo Herfurth, aggregaie 2 notes of the Albermarie Lumber aggregate principal Due bill of said company. secured for.. Due bill of Margeret L. Kingsley yy) Sans of the Jeffrey Mfg. Co., value 760 shares of the Atntwepheric Motor Co. of the United States 22 8-10 shares of the Atmospheric Rallway and Tower Co. of the United States, par . the Albermarle Lumber Oo.. is fully described tn the inventory WM. C. STRIG Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALBE—Notice ie hereby given that on Saturday, Jan. 18, 102, at 12 o'clock m.. at the east front do of the courthouse, in the city of St. Louls, Mo., pursuant to the order of the Probate Court & St. Louls city, I will sell tae following deme aes personal property of the estse , Fe gg sarmaes, deceased, at public vendae, or cas (00 ehares of ‘the Mexican Machine o., r value shares of same company, par valve. 200 shares of same company. par value. 100 shares of the Wannamaker Car Scale Oo., par value 100 shares of same company, par value.. 42 shares St. Louls Exposition and Music Hall Association, par value . Also the outstanding accounta due sald estate, list of which can be seen upon application to the undersigned. Ail of the above is ly deacribed in the inventory of sald estate. BURKART, LOUISA Adminietratrix. i 525 sha All of By J of said estate. a . Winunemaeaces —-- STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLD#&#HS’ MEETING—No- tice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pulitzer Publishing Co, Will be beld at the office of the company, No. 513 Olive stre.t, in city ¢. St. Loula, Mo., on Monday, Jan. 20, 1902, convening at 8 o'clock in the fore- moon, for the purpose electing a board of dfrec- tors and for the transaction of pact other business as way come before ~, mee osere Wade bens D. W. WOODS, Presideat. retary. St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 2, 1002. E. H. SOTHERN, i: “IF | WERE KING : Next Sunday—Seats Ready PRANK MISS SINPLITY. CENTURY, oe Siew phar ot Wea oa Special Prices at WED. Matiace, 25c te $1| Regular Matinee Saturday. Next Sunday— WILLIAM COLLIER, HAVLIN’S 5c Matiaees Tuesday, Thursday, ss AN YON YO SON |" TOVAY. Matinee next—“THE WHITE GRAND= 5 StI LICLIPUTIANS | Special Matinees this Goed Seats 25c. Sun. Mat. next, “RUDOLPH IMPERIAL. 25c MATINEE TODAY and every "eccizee” |HAPPY HOJLIG yy Sun. Mat. next. pion, with “A ae — ie a MEETING—Novtice is hereby ven that the aanua! meeting of stockbolders of Horse Show ssoviation for the directors for the ensuing year, and traneaction of such other busiaess as fore it, will be beld at room 608 lest ., on Wednesday. Jan. 15 G. H. WALKER, Boestlens: , Secretary. on DENTISTS. ee Dental Cola 606 Olive Street, Opposite Barr's. YKHOLDER®S’ Painless Extract All work warranted 12 years. Finest work in the city ‘tee es a ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN a new preparation. GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES of ALL KINDS. Prices moderate ENTIRE SROOND FLOOR OF &. E. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. DR. E.C. CHASE. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING DENTISTS. COLU Mm Bi At CONT: a VAUDEVILLE Jan'y 16. Jan'y 18, Afters ODEON JOSEF HOFMANN, MiANIOT frome non ae ne os Betiqene me » tale ot Sante Now Going on at” bi ODEOR a DANIEL OLYMPIC— At 8:10 Matinees Wed. and Sat. at 2. Danicl Frohman’s management, Se i. * " ™ # ‘ , % : $1.00. a] for boys up to 16 years—mostly large sl —of good quality cheviots, cassimeres worst in Russian Doub le-Breasted and 3-p'ece Vest sty haa ee ¥ ¢ 4 2 % ¥ L : DANIELS. ay ) EBEN. HO DEN. : :. | Ra § 7% rig Bye Ee Sg a. nel ae aS a z. es. oe a a
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ite a or can RE AMERICAN DERE CHICAGO They Defeated Brokers by Score ef 3 to 2 on the | ( Acme Alleys. . FREE COINAGE AT 16 TO 1. The first race at New Orleans on Jan, § was won by Free Coinage at the singularly appropriate price of 16 to 1. Two good miles were run at Oakland Jan 9 by Sombrero and Lapidus. The former covered the distance fn 1:39% and the latter negotiated it in 1:39%. Both of the colts were sired by Star Ruby, which won many races on the Fair Grounds track in the An ultimatum in the base - Been issued by A. G. Spalding; Minus the verbiage, Czar Albert says to Mr. Brush: _ “Pay or play; humble yourself and come » ‘back to the fold or forever shut up.” It has been signed, scaled and delivered, and ie now being ruminated upon by John T. of Indianapolis. What the effect of the communication will be can only be surmised. If it were de- livered to Tom, Dick or Harry or any other less divine morta! than a baseball magnate it would be very easy to forecast the con- Sequences. Tom, Dick or Harry would mount the high horse and go cantering up the pike that fs not the road to compro- eee ee _— iain, ae — ie ) 3 - -_ ( — —— ile — e 43 n2 42 74 Bi BROKER. ~ eee 11 28 83 89 49 12 19 *& 47 61 -- -_ -_ ee Mr Spalding seems to excell at putting his foot in it whenever he opens his mouth. For a man who is supposed to be on the National League baseball stage to pacify certain antagonistic elements and promote the general welfare of the organization, he resorts to the most extraordinary methods. Another faux pas or two and he will have ‘the public believing that these are not mis- takes, but deliberately planned. If Mr. Spalding had, in connecting himself thus with the National League, decided to ac- comrlish its overthrow, he could not have acted more to the point. The circum- stances give color to the conspiracy cry, only it is a conspiracy of a nature not yet mentioned. Spalding is a friend of Johnson; Johnson fe the enemy of the National League; Spalding has a foothold in the National camp and dissension results. On the stage it would be very plausible to suspect Mr. Bpaiding’s motives in identifying himself with baseball actively. Whatever underlies th ituation, Spal- @ing appears to have se@ back still further the hour of reconciliation between the dif- ferent clubs. Another remark as the last —— Cc 8 5 oo 4 T 5 2u 86 tt tt 20T 24) 221 262 52 244 45 =e — 6 22 82 51 4 Totals ...45 117 2227 26 271 221 1170 Dixies and Ivies clashed on the Crescent alleys Monday, the former winning by 4 games to 1. The Ivies played a rather poor game. Ormond and Mo'se topped the 4 winners and Moehlmann and Wharton ex- celled for the losers. Summaries: DIXIES. Name, = Se te Ormond ., 9 80 41 89 46 Nolte . 7 82 56 4 4&4 48 86 Carleton .» 8 BB BZ 41 41 BO 42 Wils 8 26 37 55 88S 89 84 6 28 45 52 56 40 388 ..88 159 231 227 225 210 189 1082 es __ Millionaire John Drake’s Brown Colt Runnels, Who Cost $13,000. rt ere ee ae an ee a eee Runnels’ brownn colt, by Charade, out of ,Own age with ease, in all kinds of goths. P 1. Zingara ITI, 1s now the property of Mitllion- well. he beat the best of the aged division as 89 aire Johm Drake of Chicago, having re- defeating the great Peaceful at a mile a — purchased by him from T. P. and a sixteen h he proved that he could go ayes fora sum stated to be $13,000. I > t has frequently ha Wash- Runnels is entered in three derbles, the | ington Park track By yeh I Derby Tennessee, the St. Louis and the American ay la th at Chicago. But the probability ts that he| post yune pee ne ee On the 22d of will be reserved for the latter event. next June it will not militate against Run- . nels’ chances ause he can run equally 52 89 Drake's great turf ambition is to win the ne 40 . eeade bony A mud track and on ® fast ond, His 87 merican erby and, if Runnel arade, won e Broo n handicap 81 82 . and captured the 8St. Louis event, bye 4 : a mn is° in mas ae oe +e 29 81 41 46 20 incur a penalty_of seven ounds ados e seneet onal California co gp Cnicago affair. “This would oF bene owned by “Lucky” win, and McChess- 23 255 189 204 196 176192 @ ndicap. — 4. 58 Totals .. Martineau . Bogard . Totals . ney, the property rr Sam Hildreth. seem Some keen to be Runnels’ most dangerous rivals at might terminate the National League, that fe, if the Freedman faction has any sensi- tiveness. ‘The chief good resulting from the ultima- tum is that it winds up the letter writing period. WALCOTT VS. JEFFRIES. Joe Walcott makes a proposition that Is @aring to say the least He offers to se- cure backing to the extent of $5000 that he | can stay six rounds with Champion James J. Jeffries. Walcott would weigh some- thing like 70 pounds less than Jeffries in Such a contest and while it is possible that he might be able to evede the sledge ham- me blows of the champion for that period, it seems decidedly more reasonable that he would be mashed out of consciousness before the fight had progressed very far. The proposition reminds one that Jef- fries will not match with colored fighters any more and from the wildness of Wal- cott’s proposition it is natural to believe that the Barbadoes Demon was reminded of the fact before he issued his defi. Jeft ffries bythe way is no nearer the Fitz- m Orr atch than two weeks ago, except that he is on the ground where Fiiz can readily be found when he is wanted. Jef- fries says he is willink to waive the phe. » nomenal $50,091 side bet proposition, but he Ja not burning up the sacle» of his shoes Phot hed by th DANNY DAUGHERTY, Post-Dispatch. Who fights Harry Forbes at the West is nd Club, Jan. 23. FIGHTERS TRAIN FOR COMING BOUT Harry Forbes and Daugherty Prepare for Their Second Contest. Danny Daugherty, who is to meet Harry Forbes ene week from Thursday at the West End Club, is overlooking no chances for fitting himself for his coming figh: with Harry Forbes. Since his arriva) in the city last week he nas put in severa! hours of his day in routine training. and expects to be as fit as possibile 10 days NEW BALL GAME 10 BE IMPORTED SS OEE *Pelota’’ Will Be Introduced in New York at §$2,- 000,000 Cost. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Pelota, the na- tional game of Spain, similar in many ways to handball as played here, will shortly be introduced in this country. It promises to rank in popularity with baseball, foot- ball and golf. The first games in public will be played right here in this city. The first move toward the introduction which in Spain is cen- In the Woodward & Tiernan League the Binderys met the Office Men on the Royal alleys Monday and the former won the odd game. Score 3 to 2. Schnitz and Miller were the leading men for the Bind- erys and Ruhland and Franck were the stars of the losers Summaries: “hes eegh Name. Cc. te te “ae fm C.8'nt’b'n 28 29 46 383 47 48 Finke 6 .. 41 51 8S 49 Schnitse 2. 51 48 45 59 Godair 8 .. 41 48 81 40 Miller O .. 51 48 48 58 T’t'ls 13.29 157 230 238 207 252 245 1172 bes 2G Gom he ‘eee re | come ' : fo] BERGE i oo (o>) Name. GS ie a ; . Wilson 2 .. 4 S51 45 ! 83 Franck 6 .2 28 46 52 Robertson 6 7 49 565i 41 Ruhland 4.8 35 46 41 Kerwin $3 .11 28 43 58 T't'ls 21.27 191 231 223 226 221 228 1129 On the Royal alleys the Tickets defeated the Arts four games out of five. The av- erage of the Arts was under 40. Wiethop and Fox of the winning team were tied for first place, and Sanftleben and Parker led the Arts. Summaries: 82 48 89 188 212 211 190 221 218 1052 Wietho T’t’le .23.3 p 2. ae Morris 6.. 46 48 3&8: 180 judges of racing cons! Runnels by far the hast He mee that competed on the local tracks last year. He not only defeated colts of his SPECIAL CAR FOR BOWLERS St. Louis Ten Pin League to Attend Buffalo Tourney in Style. Bowlers of the Mound City, who will con- test In the Buffalo Intercity tenpin tour- nament, will Journey to Buffalo in style. President Phillips of the league has made arrangements to provide a special car for the experts which will leave St. Louls, for. the scene of the tournament Sunday * Ie go over the Wabash Rallr oad. To date, three five-men clubs, several two-men teams and many indjvidual bowl- ers will be there to represent the Mound City, and the St. Louis Tenpin League is encouraging all bowlers who are able to —~ GREAT TROTTERS bot, the present time, but the coming five months may bring many unexpected chan- ges, and a dark horse may carry away the great prize. a WILL FEST SPEED Lawson Will Pit Boralma Against the Abbott and Lord Derby. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.~—Two matches be- tween three of America’s foremost trot- ters, with the possible exception of Cham- pion Cresceus, 2:0244, will be arranged to- day. ‘ Thomas Lawson's trotter, Boralma, 2:07, to meet ex-Fire Commissioner John J. cannell's ex-champion trotter, The Ab- 2:03%, and E. E. Smather’s young trotter, Lord Derby, 2:06%, in- separate matches for a ao wager of $20,000. Mr. Lawson stated he to $20,000 on the result make and In his Challeng would bet from both days when he was owned by Dan Honig. Star Ruby is giving strong evidence of « successful career in the stud. He is com- paratively young yet, and therefore val- uable for breeding purposes. Josie G., the sensational California ally, which had never been beaten, and which was consideerd the rival of Crusados and Old Engiand, suffered her first defeat on Friday. Although beaten she was not dis- graced, as Sombrero had to run a ‘mile in 1:39% to win from her. She holds the coast record for five furlongs, :59%, but it is likely that she Is more of a sprinter than anything else. California turf writers claim that she is not a thoroughbred, and this point must be cleared up before she is per- East and Middle West. A few facts in reference to English turf statistics may not uninteresting. The total] value of stakes somecs ag in Ra. for Great Britain and $2,500,000. The most valuable i carold prize was the National Stake at Sandown Park, hes my AS The number of horses which ran yy SR the. season was Fg My 20 Yeas than le ®@ num Which ran years The increase has been. gol year by year, and the E never in a more flourishing condition t it is today. given 2am ja The vaue of the stakes and in Scotand €& Eingand in 1901 amounted Ireand £30,000 climate 7 Scotland is a little ee cold mitted to compete in the big stakes of the 4 ‘ ‘G a es ae beg IME Pei = of ® * 38 Sg. A? aa ere age RS ee ee we See Sree: “ of the game here, get away from business to join the party.|of any match ~ might The three clubs which wil! be represented | gentlemen have announced that they wil! in the intercity five men team contests are| accommodate him to the Mmit in each ehasing after the former champion. Clarence Richie won another fight last later, Mayhood, McGovern’s trainer ,is handling for the coming fight, and, C. 0 7 5 7 4 3 Parker 6 : 46 3 arger ee Schleuter 6 9 53 36 ‘3 H H+ 7 18 raw for the gport, and in Ireland it is too Oehler, 2 .1 52 87 25 ‘ tt 38 4-5 wa and w turies old, is the purchase for $1,000,000, of Ireland is the great etamping ground for like} the block on Central Park West, between wn hp * 2 night at Chicago, he also walked off with @ piece of forfeit money belonging to Jack O'Keefe, who falled to come within the pre- scribed weight limit by two pounds. The affair was scheduled to take place before the Anierican Athietic Club, and when O'Keefe manfully paid over his forfeit for an inappreciable difference, Clarence be- came very wise and refused to go on with him. Johnny Ward of Toronto was substituted and was whipped in three rounds, going cut by the dream route. While it is a fighter’s right to refuse to meet another when the conditions are bro- j Be ken by even eo nuch as a hair's breadth, it fe hardly the custom to call for the ictter er 8 a Pet Be: heaven would be rent by the ensuing pro- 4 + me e og Br. 4g i 60 in the final game tonight. vie to figure “of the bond. Had a fighter refused to go on before a St. Louls audience because his opponent was two pounds over weight, high test from the audience. DAY’S LEAD SECURE. ‘Frank Day appears to have the state 4 _ championship three-cushion billiard con- test at his mercy. He is already many _ points in the lead and last night's game ' for the third block of 60 points added nine more buttons to his string over that ac- - quired by his opponent, Ryle. Only 50 more _ remain to be played and unless Day nee to make anything at all he can hardly In order for the Kansas City man to win he will have to count 102 points to Day's As Day has been playing in excellent form and main- ’ taining an average well up in the 60s it is that his opponent has a a eee, not only the best three-cushion ’ player in St. Louls, but on his recent form he can make the best in the country play "championship form to win. _ SMGER WINS CENTURY MEDAL Carries Off National as Well as New York State Honors, Riding 19,292 Miles. NEW YORK, Jan. U4.—L. T. Singer of yn carries off the wheeling honors in a the state competition by riding the great- a eat number of centuries last year, thereby the first medal. _ Mr. Binger’s record includes 19 doubles, ie ane ~ eel two “quads,"’ two “quins” and ae ition to the state century medal, er also won the aret national med- el oe and also the second nation- : mileage, with 19,292 miles to his e state gneds! for mense was veneer ©. or poe en Ma with 101 runs, in- , double, six triples, one “quad” rnd one “quin NK DAY DEFEATED RYLE. 1s Won the Third Block in the Three- : Cushion Match. third block of the 20-point three-’ game of Dilliards beiween Frank St. Louis and Willian Ryle of Kan- ity, ME ag ng in the jatter city Monday! again by a sae d — the mate: pe Daugherty all trainers, is optimistic of the success of his protege.’ Harry Forbes, however, presents an ap- pearance calculated to disperse optimism in almost any pugilist in his class. His skin is rosy, his eye glistening and his muscles pliable and elastic. Like Daughierty, he tntends taking every precattion to insure perfect condition and so fai appéars to have attained it. With both contestants in shape, the com- ing contest is a matter of uncertainty, not- withstanding the outcome of the previous meeting of the men, which terminated in the second round with a knock out to Forbes credit. Daugherty staunchly holds the opinion that he ha dan even break with Forbes up to the time of the occurrence and that his defeat was the result of a chance blow ina mix up. While he does not say that he will avoid meeting Forbes haifway in event the latter starts a similar style of battle as at it is reasonably certain the last meeting, 23 will be longer and that the event of Jan. more carefully fought. liaughton, who is looking after the inter- ests of Forbes, will probably not let his man take an. chances of going to the land of popples by unwarranted give and take mixups as oecurred in the last affair be- tween the pair. if tiie matter Will be careful. fs prearranged, both men So much tor plans. Mr. Forbes, however, is prone to forget pians and sail in hammer and tongs after the laurels. The fact that he has been getting these regularly seems to recommend this method. Daughtrty may or may not be able tu profit by this. It all depends on whether his head is level. However it progresses , the affair romises to be more interestin than any the West End Club has yet held—even the last match between the two. Austin Rice, th “Tron Man," who has $1000 forfeit posted for a ven with Mc- Govern, and whom McGovern says may have the next match after Sullivan, unless the arrangement of the bout with Young Corbett_interferes, will probably be seen at the West End Club in the near future President Haughton stated that he thought Rice would make a good match for Joe Bernstein and Thompson, manager for Rice, will be communicated with short- OFFICER GUTHRELL LED. He Made Highest Score in Revolver Shooting Practice. In the golice revolver shoot at the Ar- mory on Monday several surprises were sprung. Patrolman Guthrell of the Third district made the highest score of the day. In 10 shots he scored 230 out of a possible 250. This is the best score yet made in the contest. Guthrell was closely followed by Officer Gibbons of the mounted disirict,. who made a score of 226. Capt. McNamee, as usual, showed up well, and mals 2.3 The genera! shooting was of a high order and reflects great credit on the force Twenty-five men passed the YW mark. and more high scores were mais on Mon- day than on any occasion rince the shoot began. The following mude svores of cver Officer Guthrell, 230; Gibbons, 226: Capt. McNamee, 223; Patroiman Wells, 219; yeas den, 217; Thompson, 216; Shipp, 216: Schin- neman, 216; Geitz, 2i4; Sergeant Bauer, 212; Haseon, 212; Sergeant Lo 211; Phillips, 210; Kelly, 8 : Thompson, | 2 Ser :’ Craig. 205 ; et. ge 202 ; "Longsworth, Danie s, my Race, A corporation tn Londen is ventartng upon the gl- | Salt foe oy of Bc cemnage Hi 2,000,000 of who need wab- agures, stantial food at Sixty-second and Sixty-third streets. -
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- es wong al | = do's a nee el _ ° Pe 7 # a a ee Ayer oo > FIN NCIAI AL RECORD z é By vis Hew YORK STOCKS FORCED LOWER BEARS AGAIN IN CONTROL OF THE MARKET. _—_—————— CUT IN SUGAR ANOTHER Wemors or a Bond Issue by Erie and Drouth in Wheat States De- pressed Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Rumors that the ‘Erie Railway would issue $20,000,000 worth af bonds hurt the stocks of this road and depressed the entire list. Atchison helped in the weakness. dependence is placed on the action of Congress on tariff matters, but there fe no doubt that a bull movement in Sugar will come when prospeets look bright for free Cuban sugar. ening prices were the lowest of the first hour, as the support to the Paci@@s induced moderate ga'ne of other stocks. The entire market advance: above yesterday, but as no geneval d-mand fol- lowed the advance, early buyers took rrofit=. The railroad list was weak. Besides rumors of the issuance of bonds the belief that the drouth out West would decrease the earning of the roads had a depressing effect. Money rates were easy and several large loans Were made at 4% per cent. Bankers believe that theré will be no material advance for some time to be a big ebort interest in the bears bave been in control and oped during the final hour and carrid ail stocks to the lowest. The principal stocks of the Pacifix«, transcontinentals, grangers. trunk lines and coal- ems were 1 to 2 points below last night. There Were only a few fitful rallies and the closing wes active and weak. N ew York Stocks. Reported daily by Whitaker & On.. St. Louls. NEW YORK, Jan, 14. Gees STOCKS. \ | Salee. jOpes ~— ILow. =e Amalgamated Cop .. A. ©. & F. com ... =. pfd ... A. & R. ‘a Shamhohe Mining ids A. T. & 8. F. com.! os. eee 33,60 oe 6R oR R5 > 44 20 7 aia | 98%!) 97 10?%/101 101% FIL 76% fae Brook. Rap. Tran .../ Oanadian Pacific ... 1h 18¥4 182 i‘: in ec ann \ saul 45u ~! 34%; 34%)! . Fy tr | wd) 6 pbs 4 28h, | bait | 28 ; ans 158% MAY, 173 755% |17149|17)% 5,600 41%) "44 | 41%) 44 GO| 22%) 22%) 22 ¢ yee ‘139 (137 1,200] tra 19%/| 19 ee exican National ... j . itt 2.590) 5S 40 | 88 || 9 ae 218 (216 /|218 800 2.100 154 ie 8, 900! 4 1,100! 91 Total sales, 603,600 shares. New York Bond NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—RBond were as follows on the Gret 8 a 221 Th 91 Sales. sales by call today , eunanse 80%, 46 &. W. 8 yop. har co Se, ur 2 at 10 . El. ist, 10 * ont st ee 8. . 5 at 76, a 3 cos! ao: - —_ t=) ° 5. Be ; * woes me: > Sigh a as 4@104',4. s, at it 724. rs 53 Fo ‘at 117@118. SUS. - 51 i New York ext. 7s, 10 at 119%. . 4, B at 104. we sprgyeree ae a be ry at , regi., 500 a oS ee. Wik. & A E. ist con. 4s, 20 at 91%@9 145. THIRD OAL, Atch. gen. *,, 10 © at ORS IOS. 4s, at 104. &W. ‘Bs, trust ctfs., 1 at %. = 108%. . & gen. Ss, 15 at ISSDIES%, . . gen. 448, 1 at 106%. C., Q. 4a, . 40 at 96@06\. Ch. Ind. & L. Se. 1 at 118. M. & Bt. . & H. Div. Gs, 1 at 114%. ist 8 and te. 10 at 82%. ’ ist 48, 22 at 9 Gon. Tob. 48, 200 at 65%4,0065%. Erie ist Con. 48, 10 at 90% Dp. C. 1at, 3 106%. 10 at 76. ‘on. , 4 at 123%. _P. L. § Col Sigs, 21 at 08. t 96. at 194%. 2% at Sore, to 9R%. ds, 189 at WSWGiOX. Third Ay. con. U.P. con. &, Wabash deb. Ba, Wheeling & L. E. London Closing Stocks. LONDON, Jan. 14.—Oonsols for money, 98%; consols for actount, 935%: Anaconda, 68; Atchison, 79%c; Atchison pfa., 10844; Baltimore & Ohio, 10544; Canadian Pacific, 116%; Chesapeake & Ohio, 47%: Ohicago Great Western, 23%: Chica- o, v gt eg & St. Paul, 166%; Denver & a ta, ae pfd. es Wei 187 at 1055,@105%. % at 67" 4QG7 'T) i he. let con. 46, 17 at 91%. Reading ist Routhern Rattray: 04%; Southern Beene’ ‘si; Union Pacific pfd., 91; United Btates Steel, United States Stee! pfa.. wm abash. ., 42%: Spanish 4s. , d pet ounce. 72% per cent. De B count in the A. +» market for short pilts is 3 per cene T ate of dacovn: in tae open market for ‘8-months ‘bills is 8@73 1-16 pe: cent, New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Noon—Money on call stendy at 444 per cent: prime mercantile paper, 44405 per cent; sterling exchange barely steady, with actual business In bankers’ bills at $4.57 4.87% for demand, and at $4.84%@4.84\% for days; posted rates 85@4.88; commercial biits, 84.83%44 88%; Mexican dollars, a uot Sends atea yj ref. a reg.. ? 108%; be "4 : reg... 13:46 seasel, 0 ; reg., 111%; do coupon, 111%; 5s, reg., 107%; do coupon, 107%; bar silver, 555§c. Domestic HN ge G. Edwaénris & fons Rrokerage Co., exchange witase. quote domestl. exchange as follows: 10¢ premium 25¢ premium Par l'te premium Chivagd....6 evs Lovlevilie . procinna th Rates of Foreign Exchange. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Forelgn exchange rates were as follows ends Cut in Price of Sugar. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—All grades of re- fined sugar were reduced today by the American Sugar Refining Co., aud the in- dependent refiners. Grades Nos. 6 to ll, inclusive, were cut 6 points and the rest of the list 10 points. COTTON. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14.—Local market steady and Sales, none, Net receipts today Net receipts since Sept. 1 Net shipments today 1,27 Net shipments since oe. 1. “138. 441 Gross receipts today. . a Gross rec Ipte since 4 Groes shipments t Gross aniguess since. Steck on hand foie “demand and: prices 1 Reh Special to the Post-Dispateh. TTLE ROOK, Ark., Jan. 14.—Cotton steady; receipts, 2164 bales; thie day iae : ae ept. 1. pare thie tite fast ear, 156,182: this day leet year, ker. st 52.8 > a: wi. Ee ’ LIVERPOOL, Jan. ‘1-824 “17-824. 14.— igher; sales, 10.000 bales; utores: Jan.. 4 20-644 6; J 4 30-64d | b; Peh. and Match, 4 20-644 b; March and April 4 . & 20-644 b: May an “a? b; an teieen Market. Galveston—PFirm at 7 15-16¢; seestons. 9582 ba'es, | New Orleans Quiet at Prine ta, pe ae bales, a Cc; Savesess—Strady 6 x shee: te —y Wilmington—Ste at rece Raltimere-ttumines a yy 8 mee one — a0 ‘ New York—Qutet 1 at Bie: 4B PTtBi bales. Philndeistie at Bc: receipts, 844 bales. Philed la—Quiet at ; receipts, Houston —Raay at 7 : ; ree - eg Bs Augusta—Steady at 8 1-16@S%ic; receipts, Mempbis—Steady at T%c; receipts, 1845 bales. New York Cottcn Futures. NEW os a. P i Wig x > Spares oo April: 8. ler’ Me May. y higer 3 SBE: “july, 8.20e: fi , , Apri By fase ie une ety Aug... receipts, cariverpool SPX Spot Cotton. 2 Bh Sai as -~_—_— - New York Cotton Letter. rat ism tt despite Wied fF ae ee oe be & poluts by = = Bidet aa Set ca from t wean's did pot eae “Topping “oo bed never yy + A, my tan = ’ he: Web. io: M a ha ready; ai eet eee rtp, 8. ” Ya a . not i which again met ) Americaa-Nettle I IMPROVEMENT IN STOCK MARKET WORE LIfE DISPLAYED AND A BETTER UNDERTONE. TRUST STOCKS THE FEATURE Good Demand for Missouri, Edisons and Bank Stocks at Strong Prices, but United Railways Slow. There was a well-defined change for the better in the local stock market this morning and com- pared with yesterday an allround rather better market was experienced, the dealings, while not so large, being more lively and an undercurrent of strength not to be witnessed at yesterday's two sessions prevailing. The atrong issues were trust and bank stocks. The former met with an allrourd good demand on the ‘‘curb’’ and at the regular session and in most cases the price movremtnent was for the better, especially where Union and St. -Louls were concerned, though no sales were made. Was quite lively trading on the ‘‘curb,’’ both before and after the session, in Germania and American Central Trust, the former selling at $212.50 and $211.50, and the latter at $185. On the regu.ar session the dealings were confined to old Mercantile, Lincoln, Missouri and Colonizi, and principally the latter. Bank stocks, whle traded in extensively, were all strong, and the few trades and bids made showed an im- provement. There was as far as little to the market were concerned, there being only demand and a weak tone for bonds, whiie the trading waa railway issues a half-hearted both stocks and very light. The dealings in Missouri-Edison Electric common was good and the market was higher, owing to the large earnings for the company for last month, as made public In yesterday's Post-Dispatch; the sales were 300 shares at $18 to $17, 73. Brewery were firm at $93 sales, and Granite: Bimetalic brought $240 witbout trouble. MORAING S#S3I0N. Bid. United Rallweys 4s i$ 8) 50) do pfd | 8 ey St. Louls Traneit 3: Missour! Editon com New Mercantile Trust Old Mercantile Trust Lincoln 73t Colonial Treset Missour! Union Trust .. St. Lovla Trust Mississippi Valley Truet Bauk of Commerce Continental National Third National Fourth National State National Boatiien's | Asked. TH, Je South Mechanics Brewery 66 do (small) Granite-Bimetallic American-Nettio Westinghovrse Oouwpler Ootton Compreas is do stock Hydraulic Pressed Brick American C entral Insurance SALES. St. Louls Transit, 50 at #83.50. M'‘ssourl Edison common, 50 at $18, 100 at $18, 50) at $18. 50 at $18, 50 at $17. O.1d Mercantile Trust, 15 at $415. Lincoln Trust, 10 at $2°3.50 eMeatal Trust, 10 at $220.50, 10 at $22 1 Missouri, 10 at $175. Germania Trust, 10 at $212.50, 10 at $212, $211.7), 15 at 213 5, 30 at $212. 5 at $212 Ametitan Cential Insurnnce, 15 at $155. rial- Natioual, 75 at $264. ulrd National, 15 at wot Mechanics’ } Gracie Sisbwasee, 400 at $2.90 Brewery =, at $8. STERNOON SESSION. There were v4 changes of importance in the stock market at the afternoon session of the exchange. The volume of dealings was smal! and, like those of the morning, |! ely corfined to trust issues, with a very demand and thowed a strong undertone. ank stocks were quiet, Sut also well sustained in price, » bile rai:- ways, so featureless early, were dull. The strong- ést stocks were Germania and Oolonia! Trust and Hydraulic Preseed Brick, which were in d. mand and ae: The first sepurted sharply on the ‘ ha | ~urb OLOSING QUOTATIONS. Now Mercan'ile Trust ......... ip 0éansses Old Mercantile Trust lAncoin Trust Colonial Trust Miss ‘sel pl Valley Continental National Third Nationai Fourth National Jeflerzon .... Saneth Side Mechanics’ National Bresvery Granite-Bimetallic Wostinghorse Ooupler © ton Oentury 6s SALE United Baliwaye, 1000 at t $80. 75, 1000 at $80.75, 1000 at $89.7 a. ‘mania Trust, 15 ab $212.50, 36 at $210, 2 45 t $225. "Colonial Pract, 25 at $222.50, SO at $223.50, t 20 at $224.50. Union Trust, 85 at $426. St. Louis Trust, 23 at $568 Oontinental Netioral, 25 at $265. Third National, 3) at $239. Brewery &. $100. 2000 at $99.50. Coup'er, at $52. ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKFT. Active Conditions Continue and Mar- ket Is Satisfactory. The proceed'ngs today at local banks and trust which was in good , wer 5969 ‘ employed employes busily ee eae an -¢ gM. urrency from cuit = ly ed steady at 4 time Gemand for money, through depos ts and the country. Interest rates Bain 5% per cent for and the NITED Seas BONDS. © 4 Coupon. eaaaqgeccees Can nrannnent rirrtertsts 833333252 6 > Boston Copper Market. Reported by A. > soe & ©. saventure oe * -_ EF ae = 3 vr Bg SB. 22ey — c y ay ed rw as PHILLIPS’ FAILURE DEPRESSED GRAIN WHEAT OPENED WITH LOSS OF ONE CENT. A STRONG RALLY FOLLOWED BREAK After Opening Losses Had Been Wiped Gut Wheat and Corn Dropped on Heavy Realizing. The failure of George H. Phillips, ihe young Chicago board of trade speculator, had a depressing effect on the grain mar- kets today. Phillips carried lines of wheat, corn and rye. May wheat opened with a loss of Ic at There 87144 and May corn was off %c at 66%c. Al- |ter the first break shorts began covering, ‘fearing that there would be a sharp rally. |'May wheat went up to Sitec and May corn te 67%c. But the Phillips failure had shut off outside buyirg and when the shorts had covered there was another rush to sell which sent May wheat down to 87\c and |May corn to 664%@66%c. Good export buying and the taking of cash wheat by southem millers rallied the market and May wacat closed with a loss of only %c at 87%c asked. Corn was down 4@%c, May closing at (6% @s7c asked. Liverpooi was fairly steady considering the Amer- icnn weakness yesterday. Wheat opened %d off and corn with a loss of Md. The market eased otf and wheat and corn closed %%4d below yester- day. Berlin was off \c, Budapesth %e an Paris waye. Antwerp closed unchanged. The Ebglish country markeis were steady ahd the french markets firm. The weather map this morning showed yo change in conditions—clear and dry en both sides of the Keocky Mountains. It is cloudy along the Pacific ce@ast but no rain has fallen. The map showed no rainfall at El Paso, Tex., as reported yesterday. Aceo-ding to Bvradsiveet toe visivie Suyny © wheat in Canada and the United Srates last. week decreascd 1,2.8,009 bu, while the amouut in Europe and afloat increused 8,000 bi, making the to.al world’s visible supply decrease $28,04) be. Corn in- creased 72,000 bu and the world’ s visible oats sup- viy inereased 444,000 bu. here was some good export buying when the Macketa we.e at the lowest. New York reporced 70 loads iaken and the clearances wee 527,0wWw bu. The whoat movement was moderate. Minneapo- lis and Duluth received 411 cars, 4) more t.an a year ago. St. Louls received . L. D. DOZIER, President Dozier Bakery. C. F. GAUSS, Pres’t Gauss-Langenberg Hat Co HENRY GRIFSEDIECK, JR. President National Brewing Co. C. H. McMILLAN, Secretary Mercantile Trust Co. EMERSON McMILLAN, Banker, Now York. INTEREST PAID AS FOLLOWS: w 2% on*Daily Balances. 3% on Timé Certificates, 3% on Savings Accounts Savings Department open every Monday’ evening UNTIL 8. é x s ’ ’ § a el ' ’ es > 7 Oo 0 oa . é ~ : + 4 eee ; oa 2 “" . : " 6 ro x - 1 OF as . r as ° _ = sa rae, « *: “ E age ~ ee. ws er . o 9 na d é Pie: a 7 . 4 . we om ty P . : { - : et ie > a ac DIRECTORS. | a : WILLIAM MAFFITT, a Maffitt Estate, Assistant | GEO. D. MARKHAM, W. H. Markham & Co, DAN C. NUGENT, Bro ry" dosds Go, = Meena VALLE REYBURN, Attorney at Law. JONATHAN RICE, Of Rice, Stix D. G. Co, HARRY SCULLIN, : President Scullin-Gallagher Sted CORWIN H. SPENCER, Capitalist. DR. JOSEPH SPIECELHAL Te JOHN S. SULLIVAN, President John S. Sullivan Sadéle Tree Co. | FESTUS J. WADE, President Mercantile Trust Ga D.D. WALKER, Frogdent Ely & Walker Dry | GEORGE W. WILSON, Treasurer Mercantile Trust Ca i - t : : - s v i 5. 7 =, ao Ss f a yet 2 : ee : > aa + eee. 3 > pale on ‘ ra ae Se oo 4 ™ ~ : ;* 2 (ee ; > 2 . é i. He. © Bey ae es WS | “a . ps “ Su ee . sia t cola oe ee ‘ ’ me a . : Interest on Savings Accounts credited January 10th, 1902. Depositors will please bring in pass books on or after that date, DSRS em oe Western Movements of Grain. Ship. } Wheat. | Ree. Sh; a _ Chicago T ide at eBiye. One car of No. 3 brought 6544c east! Receipts of oats at St. Louis today were 74 409 | tiee Jan 3 ao'd west side at 48\c and one) No. 4 gold at 45¢! May July 22, — 141, = 75.1 81,400 1,000) 17,6°0 48.8 0 210.508! 23,094) Export Movements of Grain. 7) Wheat. Corn. | Ree. | Ship. | Rec. | 240,850) 129,680|| 25,000 . Louis ../ City Miiwaukee Minneapods | Duiuth | Now York... ,751 43,480 842,473; 241,187 New "Ontanas 7,000 Western F:our Movement. |Receipts|Sh'pm t 8,655) 7,140 83.017| 388,061 18,550 ~ ie St. Louis eeeeeneerveaee eee eeeeeaeeee Chicago .... Milwaukee ...... Minneapolis .. vs Sample Market Prices, WHBAT. Today. oe eepe | Year Ago. NAEIE ti gta U% 38 . 2 hard ¢ No. 8 hard aS 2 mixed ....j/ . 2 white .... . B mixed ecceet . 4 mixed .... io. 3 white .... (oO. 2 yeilow .... ‘Oo. 8 yellow .... No. 2 mixed al io. 2 northern» Y N ees No. 4 mixed .... *Kast aide. | Highest | Today. | WHEAT. 0% | CORN. 67% leperetes Closing k Lowest Closing Yes .erday.| Today. } Today. hi ey ea Qi «a Orv $840 Siig 6; vs 665, 147% @47 %al.... a e s0igal wo’ |” OHICAGO PROVISIONS. * Highest | Lowest | Today. | Today. | ’ Cheing | Closirg#® Today. | Yesterday.| $16 72 o 16 17 -r Jan May 8 6T@70 LARD. May oes CHICAUH. {| Hiebest | Today. | WHEAT. 14 81 @8i,« oi” | 70% etm. 0 0% Lowest Closing Today. |Yesterday.| 1 hier 314 . |X dD! | 63a! Today. May July CORN. oo | OATS. 64” leeds Nate? A: 1 Clos! Tigkeot Lowest Closing lyons. | ‘Today. Today. Today. ante ; Fea teita| esa May July Hy] RRR, | me | Highest | Lawest | Guaiue sit | ot | aes, oy | Sel Se OCBN Sei Shi Dollars Sorplias and its pusteees alon HALF “§ ndivi ided Profits, coats ~bing way, higher, at 39.22% per 100 0 pound — $8.60 per bbl.; Fulton market, On the Street. , $3 per 100; AS—On yo $1@ per bunch, +~Tfn car icts—Werids,. $2.5002.@; Oal- lifornia, on track, $2.25@2.40; deab | “GRAPE FRUIT—Jamaica, $58.50 ba ts, aa BAe cde fie 5@S per “oxi Cay- ‘old storage stock on orders, $3.50G@ , aceord.ng to offerings; extra fancy, EH ALAGA GRAPES-—85@8 per dbl, according to , lifornia, $1.25@2.50 per 40-Ib box. Sttnennton visiee dull at 2@@0c per oR kGARia ‘Floriéa from oeare & at $6 per box, we ES—Jerseys, $6 per bb.; Cape Cod, FRUITS. emall wa sell- VEGETABLES. | CORT SEES aomem, $1.60@2 per dos; Fiort- ONiv RUG. 40 ox, $1.56 to th todiee re vee. Lb white, 61 40d te ews i sen, Or. WETRING LEANS— Tiotids round green, 94@4.50 per (FLOWER—Cal! 25 E crate, GELERY—Califorvia white Bice plane $2. : i Shovera LAST tov BGG PLANT Florida grown, hes. SS sachin grown, 30@)40c per bu; wine 2 “PARSNIP&_Northorn, $242.25 per bbl; bonie- a “Tomato lorida, $§2.70@3 per 6-basket re BE Sot otal BES bi.ia. crate. POPs Fin ila, sen. 6 pe & — $5@6 per %-barrel crate grown. SOG@G0c per bu: Fleri- Sas ag * tama 10@20e per |= denen) 5 FOR SALE. in Be, .000 City of 8.00? City of La 000 New Madrid adr 000 Postal Telegraph-Cabile gold Ss. Also other ue. Bell, ST. LOUIS. MO. SPINACH—Bal Ate. 3:80 per bhi freee... ye “eaten, oral: éhipmenta, a Secouds .. ...18 @19 .Oo.. Uy Cholve .... «. 18 Firsts eon ‘an fair ee 5 @i' Extra dairt . 1¥%e: rk. } : New ‘ SF at nace Bote. ror. A h- aah US. So oe wa ri EA if) <. . Bee. ss nearby and te “sore Stes doule ele gee. Ladle peckea— tans of, ,s..., nery— el oes 4 **e8 ls *ee88 eeeeeeee **e@e ** . — lite; Y. is Pfarkeve, rot : mixed, bende, $3. 20@. ob; ou apy eep DRESSED PO ee aek Te ;ooate. 3, Oc; “docks, se; 6c; CHICAGO, Jan. 9.85. "welba a hb, Ry each; rabbite, turkeys, aunnEs a TELeansPas 2 4—cash vis 3, « Se; ; Mi a < wh, y * : ’ " i = ‘- cies als J ms a. “4 ted ft , P f yy wa wy Py wu Te + 2 a .* ; No, thwe t, mine mt 6O%QC;
Page 10
ne 2 a : 5 r * a . Pe e Sy aise y jf : * es ea BNF Asante eet. to Ly Rae eo we Oe es easy 8.7 as ? iter’ ; A r 4 ) se Aru en U* en owt ok * > SAK E "W. Al dh oF } . * : a ey LS 20 Words or Less, 5 Cesits: Sas: pee eet ‘~ ¥ re! > s% os ‘ #% Yo 1 ae i Oe . : Ay _bosineba” ro wf xe ; e rer av A ives of, . general heveeswerts: 30ae Flora ay. ‘* i ee med nh wt depen SOOLOOLD: stoc t and will COOK = colored . ‘ : Pa ea oe a ene ek rt ae rates. mal mie 2 "Willems, 31 ust. HOUSHGIRI WANTED—Giri for geneial howe. weer) eae bd N.—Rooms 25e, 85, Boe ly ee fates correspond. ie = eros : = — + aes “AL i a gm RCN SFE By oe “HOTIE TO ADVERTISERS. ae ame ye Ls 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. _ Franklin av. it are” _ work. 440 Weet Ne pl. apie WARKRTED—MALE. MEN WwW NTED—To t their measure taken; $10| Att av. store desired; NTED—~A uensis D—C American general housowork remees: t ral house coun sont AMANUPNSIS WA capable aman eee =e = a ae baad io ! a Aa Cents. tioess ay work; untry girl as gin we Kentiemen; mt ‘each, wi POST-DISPATOH, 618 Of4VB &T. a correct owledge of _ Car and Foundry Co., Madison, Tl. Setrerson av. i te reed _2080 : On Eaglish language important; Seaae exper.ence AMANUPNSIS WAXNTED—A ca a sensis | HOU eae an MOSTNUT r ca anted; reference required. Ad. L ONLY this week, .50 union made shoes for “family; ca ge - x colored cook, in — red: nd correct know ed! feage of Eng- OUaBKEEP 2008 W ANTED— N sober colored = Sipe ng for same. at. nces. . Chann mportant; state ex ence ab oil UTEA Pind 621 . od A HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A -A girl for light general! —nished uv content Me. A Kg Apply stoa 8 _ ponsekeeping: #3 $a. to ¢3. ons: couplets, tor 181, Feu Dineen 1,35. APPREN S. - Page floor. wanted; references required. Ad. L 180, TICOH WANTDHD—To learn custom cut-|@AVHRS WANTED—25 pavers and laborers. g eee igt Wanted. ted iodo or 191, Post-DMspate Segseweet tet family of Tall a pe age: 4 exten: best re ee eaDT¥S tice to eins for this classtiication.) “i __Tatloring Co., 710 Pine st., room 304. PORTER WANTED—Colored porter. Apply at at] of reference. Ad. 3016 pine ak Ties learn G@resemahiag. Cal @22) Lalicde ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for eneral house- COMFTON av.. BS ——— Ob work; no laundry, 8944 Westminster pi. bah, & ~—Three furnished rieuced piano, bot water heat; private fame ting; salary assured when competent. St. and Union bis. tlon as copymt or legos: Saige BAK “ae _i ii Bar, 7th and St. arles —--— _—- to exchange for PR WANTED—715 Carr et. ee ne Stee DEMONSTRATOR—Expert demonstrator desiree | APPRENTICES WANTED—And girls ex . rr HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Apply 2025 O-ive oN soe AV.. 721 & —Nicely furn’ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera! house ton” front and conbettion toom for EXCHANGE What wy > re Di k soe 135, Post: ” | anes Wane ird hend baker. 21 Col- PORTE ER Rilo od ig ow ~ ee man for porter wor position; 5 years’ experience; city ref. Ad Fj} in trimming ladies’ ae only those who have nat- - an »uBe . MBER WA? Sy earning buggy for lum: neville av., East St.. Louis. work aroun a > 618 N. , th work; four adults ip family; no outside work. 6119 Easton av. 155, lost-Dispatch. ural talent need apply; good wages. Aé. E 1. F Post-Dispatc a yo WANTED—First-clase barber, at once,| PURTEK WANTED—Porter. in coffee house, at! DRESMAKER-—F.rst-class dressmaker has few 4 _once. 1711 Market st. days, $2.25 per day: ref. Ad. L 8 Post-Dis. | COMPOSITORS WANTED—Lady compositors; 4462 Morgan st. AV., 216 N.—Furnished roomm steady positions. Room 715, 810 Olive st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GIrl for several heune nd housekeeping: hot and cod EET re | RPP ee OOS ODAN B40) ¢ rt WANTED—A single barber. 2301 §. PORTER WANTED—First-class porter. 1919] DiiissMAKDR—Con etent cutter, des gner, has ad 8.) Olive et. has few days; $2.10 per day; evening owns a| COOK WANTED—Good cook a yt and nurse.| Work; small family. 2707 Bade a OUOK AvV., 4006—Beautitul Soom | Saal 7 ‘f SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. "Jefferson ay. or, Qu Words or Lese, 5 Cents. BARBER WANTED Good, steady union bagber. PRESSZR WANTED—An allround presser. 3v17 specialty; Work guaranteed ; ti references. | for general housework. S881# Page bi. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German gin for general | _/°°ation in city; gas fixtures, ecre-ns. — wy grote : COOK WANTED—Good cook. 3424 Morgan st. housework; 2 in family. 4381 Piwse et. DELMAR BL., 8027-—24-floor front and » 1403 Ouse Finney avy. wanted addressing envel DRPSSMAKER DG * . r ° 4 yn; —Mit. want ad b dress- “ 4 . rooms: : . by yous BARBER WANTED—Uniom barber with $50; wil] PRESSVBDDER WANTED—ob presafeeder. Vol-! “naxer; work done at reasonable” prices; cali | COOK WANTRD—Girl to cook and assist with| HOUSD3IRL WANTED—Good girl for general BNR present guerantee $12 per week for ee; nhe place; kening. 7th and Howard. 2040 Washington av. housework; family of three. 325 Tayior av. OURS Os av. Om not ST., 2331-5 rooms for light houses answer quick. Ad. L 176, Post-Dispatch. PRINTER | WANTHD—Allround printer. The Moni-| Grat—vVoung girl. wants place In store or do| COOK WANTED—Oook and housegirl; good wages; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Woman to assist with a BAN RDR WANTHD—Good varber: $10 guaran- 22 N. 2d st., 8d floor. housework. 90S N. 18th st. no outside worn. 10008 &) soem. contact Harn, Be IB tt OF sea ah oT. ie—Ae- elowgatly furnished treat teed. West End Hotel. LRIVAIN tleeasey 3 specalry at Frautin. Avenue GIRL—Sit. wanted b colored itl; cna a Gp fame COOK WANTED—A first-class colored cook; must HOUSDGIRL WANTRD—Good n for general ore: all ern convenlenc band bread or | BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Gentleman; must be| _ Free T'ey.aeary 1214 Franklin ay eral housework. 2433 Pi . be a settled. reliable: woman; reference. Ad, L/ _howowork: go home at night. “ea N. Toth et. EASTON AV., 3020—Froat toom i 108, Pust-lviepetch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced white g'rl for ad op So or gentlemen or 0° Eee SAK PR—Sit. wanted by second cake baker. Ad. 1520 Menard st. _Sccurate. Ad. L 100, Post-Dispatch. QUARRYMEN WANTED—10 quarrymen and! Ginr sit. ted b caine ed girl f South, th "or chatubermeld:= experienced; good | OOOK WANTED—Good cook for private boarding| general housewok; small family; good wages. EASTON AY. for Saturday and | BOOKBINDERS WANTED—Al-o paper rule drilles. Marine av. and Gasconado St. | BARBrE—sit. ay 4g ~ A by iy barter, fe ; state wages. — oe mnt) BS ouee; highest wages | aa SPORETARY WANTED—Y oung man for position wages enpectel. Seas Fine at st. experienc house; middie-aged woman preferred. 1045 Man- SS Washtagten. ov. } $1062 adjoining rooms for light | fa ie, Pe Post: Dispatch. See Wis AG Mat 5, 134 Sth st., Milwau- | “stenographic secretary; answer, stating expeti- | ZouanGIRLCsit to de santial hacasaeme, aie chester rd. HOUSDGIRI. WANTRD—Girl for general house- _housekeep'ng. bak 2708 §.| COOK WANTED—Lady to cook, at once. Palmer; Work. Call 12224 S. 14th st. BLVENTH ST., 12 N.—Medium sia front oaaee room is. > «Po ted as bartender , and Lee ct ence and naming salary desired; references re- Seek or clerk in store by single German; test | BOY WANTED—Boy, to deliver. 2361 Market st. | quired. Ad. 1. 160, Post-Dispatch. Cm ee 6g Houre, 96 N. Broadway. HOUSEKEPPPR WANTED—A middle-aged wom-|—“°™Dlete'y furnished for light housekeeping of reference. Ad. L 108, Post-))ispe __._- | BOY WANTED—Good, strong German boy to work | STACKERGS WANTED—First-clase heel stackers, | pr pisnGIiRL—s mily.| CREAM DIPPER WANTED—An experienced gir! an as housekeeper Oy a workingman. Ad. L 154,; PVANS AYV., 8607 nw furnished Ee salaly 8005 Doggy =f Palmdale _wawaiwn Oy Case ave eee OF Giel in email family: | cream dipper. 819 Soruce st. e . Post-Dispatch. for gentleman: $6 -month. font seem - rue ceahler salary $60; BOY WANTED—A respectable colored boy wit = -| DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Dinging room SIMHEN OL. WANTED-Gil te kitchen FINNEY Av. Beclgen furntehed tem a) 6h. Post-Dispa ze: | feterence, to wash dishes and do mesber’ arith SPAIRBUILDERS WANTED—5211 Ridge av. neta aca ant, Wented oe hocscgyt of Gam)” gut, ae 4. Geren oF. ——s work. 2000 De Kalb st _DPrivilege baioekeeping: private foun femntiet sea EEPPR—An nl pe nae eg A andeventer, restaurant. STEAMFITTERS WANTED—At the American Car use. | DINI ROO ; D ’ .| KITCHEN WOMAN WANTED Experienced kiteu FOLSOM A , 39400 — sires giteation in Bast St. _ Ae 18 ze for dry goods| and steamft or wont et ioe on ite ~heoper’ fer wikewer st small’ fazhy. ee ing Toom girl in restaurant. 827 ious ov. Gin’ |"en woman, 1026 Olive st. "$2.50" ‘per month. unfurnished | canal Post-Diepat rade. 3430 8. Broadw class steamfitters, accustomed to coach wor 127. Post-DI oe ’ Bhp ew pe - - Position rer by bookkee kk veer, er ras a omer “7 ——> 7 u 4 svatcb. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl gg ae WOMAN W ANTY'D—Woman to work FOURTEENTH ar. a8 N.—Three rooms, sec jerk or assistant; German and BOY WANTED—Reliable colored boy for dining! 1! + ISTERS WANT D—Om King's bighway, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted to do housework or as| fot restaurant. 2621 Ollve st, n kitchen. George Lants, 308 N. 34 st. eee ee m- te salary: “oe refs. and bond wr) PI a furnace; references required. vce nn —————— — anecress. Se N. 1h et. DINNER GIRL WANTED—&2 Locust et. LADIES WANTED—And girls: stendy evening or| "RANKIN AV., SW urniehed ae Post-Dispatch Be coll TEAMS, ETC.. WANTED—5SO teams, wheelers, : day work: $7 to $10 week! Roow™ 404, 821} Week up: side entrance rooms, $1 per 175, pat —— ‘orld’s Fal 4a’ Rich Cos- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by German girl tor n- y. , way, ———--— 24 by young married | BOY WANTED—A stout boy for coal yard. 919 sips or plows; World's Fair grounds. 7 eral housework or upstairs work. 4002 ” $34. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTEID—Girl for ¢ in'ng| Chestnut st. FRANKLIN SOOKKEEPER-—Sit. want rice assistant; | N. 20th st. struction Co. a Be some rean work. Apply to The Beach, 3220 Wash-| ——----—-— ~— a ey AV., i238 Two rooms for light house. llector or 0 ’ HOU SEGIRL—Position wanted es court 2508 ington ay. LADIES WANTED—Three ladies artistically ‘1n- e ping, or rooms for gentlemen ~ clined for profitabie and fascinating work ; FRANKLIN AY. pest of rets wena. L 178 Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED t, ti lored bo TEAMSTPRS WANTED—Five teamsters for clay . : 8 smar active color nana ~ oo - y Wagons. Apply rear 3086 Hickory st., this even- 8. FINISH: RS WANTED—Fliretclase finishers on éteadr. Ad. L 159, Post-Dispatch. ‘plete rm beusciboabae™ connoailnd rooms com. (quanseneainiacmenenguatanennnnaipes saiteiiaeaniasia eh Que r-ar- about 16 years of age; must be industrious and ong ay eno beige of 4 office: refer-| Clean; duties light; AB run on errands, clean| ‘9%. Jobn A. Lynch. ITIOLUSER BEPER—Sit. wanted as nousekeeper by/| custom pants: oo tackeis on custom wo LADIES WANTED—$12 ? ed | ried AR Os ROE Lacie windows, ete. ; apply at once. Consedine Manu- TEAMSTERS WANTED—Teamsters on cinder| Tefined, competent, middle-aged lady, for widow- a ates ane o hn were oo cupeem panes Pre asi tntadton deal o stenenae poe reat Pg FRANKLIN AV., 3420—2 | enves. CCering 2210 and 2212 Pine st. hauiing: $1.60 per day. Apply at camp, Mor-| °F; D0 triflers. Ad. E 120. Post-Dispateh. and Pine. 7 verti] Telloring muee their homes: experience unnecessary; inclose eas. ter rooms, housekeeping; hot Been canna oure ; HOUSEKPEPER—Sit.. wanted by respectable mid- stamp for full instructions, etc. 20th Century = hanes Bor sit wentes WA boy of a to do — Ww ANTE D—Strong boy to work in soda fac- gan n d Un we 8 6. lle- A red woman as housek eeper; good cook. 1455 GIRL WAN TED—Neat white girl, 16 to 17 ears Co., Toled Oo FRA KLID ‘ AV. 1622—Nice cely furnished Toom m for , Aa. F. s.. 4146 r eck or Jf 1424 N. 19t! h st. TF ‘ ST ~ at NT D—7 w e a or c ay : . re ;' ousey = : Sorter of 17 wants any kind of work: pret™| BOY WANTED—Strong boy to drive dirt team;| Wagon; single men. At 8623 Kosciusko st. wor awe earn some kind of trade. Ad. L 155, ocean must have experience. 1791 Chouteau. Martin Lorenz. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted A first-class house- ork. 5750 Chanmeriain av hours ‘dally can make $6 to $12 weekly; call| FRANKLIN AV., 1408—Front and rear parlors; — ‘ girl; private family. 813 N. Evwing. GIRIS WANTE er bindery girls at| 9% to 3. 821 Chestnut, room 322. _ complete for housekeeping, with cool etewe Soy raiantios wanted by neat, clean BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $1.98 shees: made | TEAMS AND MEN WANTPHD—Teams and men, Stewart-Scott Pr t at in boarding house; also wash dishes.” Ad. br ond wae. aes ae beat ap.| Sth and Franklin av. L, A. Thoms. HOUSWKEPPER—Refined, intelligent lady wants Swart Scott Pressroom Oo., 8d and Locost st8./ LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing, mani-| PRANKLIN AV., S007Ac Neat position as housekeeper for 1 or 2 refi gentie-} GIRLS WANTHED—25 experienced machine hands curing or facial massage: only four weeks re- southern exposure: ges: all Benen i ‘L 146, Post-Dispatch. _ polnted and roomiest sh § : oe store in St. Louls THB National Founders’ Association will pay at _Men; wages $20. 2008 Morgan st. on skirts, waists ami wrappers. Apply quired; complete outfit of tools presented each machinery : Cass ay. Student; positions guaranteed; splendid wages| GAMRLE ST., 2827—Three Teena rooms, s¢t- BOY—Situation wanted by good, honest boy {°| BUTCHER WANTED—An experienced butcber.| least $478 per day for 2 few work in greenhouse. Ad. L 145, Vost-Dispatch. Call 2427 Goode ay. ” . floor molders to work in Chicago, [l. Permanent HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted ‘by good, honest girl to “ aid graduates; call or write today. Moler Bar- _ ond-story front: gas and bath CARPENTER Sit carpenter in whole- | RiponeR WANTED Bor - = ~ employment and no trouble. Ad. Box 410, Obl-| do housework. 2816 Wash st., ist floor a "Saal ment ae to i oe — ver Co lege, 1141 Market st. GAMI t. utcher, at Beat os., Tl. stea wor wages for an A. 2a21—~ room __sale house or factory. mad. "t 161, Post-Dispatch. | 1924 Olive et : er HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted as pouseheaper; Warren et. ey . LAUNDRESS WANTED—White laundres to take keeping: shes other — 4 tr all I WAITERS WANTFED—Two men waiters at Col-| have nice, desirable flat of 6 rooms: will more : washing home. Call 2233 Washington av. ee Il. GIR WANTED—An experienced girl on coats. 522 GARRISON AV., 980 N. NTER—Situation wanted by car- CARBUILDERS WANTED—Carbuilders a ; nd help- lier’s Hotel, Granite City, I furniture to suit rties; best references. 3639 —Furnished firet-clase rst, Louis; ers, on steel cars, at American Steel Founary | — : Franklin ay. " Pine st., room 9, LAUNDRESS WANTED—Woman to do washing;/ nace heat; gas, bath; housekeep! Co.'s plant, Granite City, Il. WANTED—8 Jot-clane potters, saberss — area anaes ees —a——a--4, | GIRLS ~~ WANTED—Olne > area ieee references required. 5212 Maple av. OLaDe ng permite. oymen pply Peru eel Casting “7 , » R—- e-a widow, n an —Girle to pac ru : View N furnished 114, rw, experienc CARRIAGH AND IRON FINISHBR WANTED—| {nd { companionable, will keep house fer gentleman | steady week work. 900 Comenercial et. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good | colored or wh'te; nace heat, hot "beth: wit soienie family Oarria and iron finisher and otriper per. Seber M in comfortable home. Call at 1909 ashington woman to laundry for 2 base rooms. Apply GIRLS ee ee te to ag nm ane Em- after 5 om m., side door, tt ‘Washington av. pone ace. AV.. 2745B—Newly furnished rooma. usekeeping or 3 nicely — —_—_ in wholesale and retail’ general - method of steady practice, expert instructions, ig RE xh el aT, Se 10 over omen ete e Fae R.A ER “Tranenortatien tr deetred HOUSBKEE poy Py _setned, widow, at GIRL WANTED—Good girl to make herself use-| _giris. ‘3448. Miseour! ay. rooms complete for light bouse Bynes rai Se, PETE | Fexmnnton cotanane'ot formation fron Go: | ct tar. Moler Barber Ctlege 1141 Names| Pepa and Yancy comua: agit goal eter: | _owrts rertaurnnt, 190'6.-Broadway. | SURAG, WANTED—An oder Toman Take ers) ge, Washington, D C. sters on turns AD ence. Ca'l or write 2431 Lemp a GIRLS WANTED—Girls, 14 to 18 years old; steady| quire at 1916 Hickory st. single, double or x... or eu eolte: hea gar gas, es Ad... D 52, Post Dienatch. slaps. eDspoyers Shoe Factory, 2ist and Lucas J J k. } , OLORK 'WANTED—Experienced grocery clerk.| av. HOUSEKERPPR—Situation wanted as bousekeep | Wok. Inland Type Found-y, 12th and Lov us. NURSROIRL WANTED—Good at iri:| OG water; fine LECTOR—Sit. wanted by temperate and re- 3 bt young married man as collector or office _Connor Eagan, Vandeventer end Finney. WOOD ENGRAVERS WANTED—Wood engravers PPR gn gf BRS boarding house ss GIRL WANTED— . sa foe Factory | NURSRGIRL | WANT Good p22 . assistant; best of refs. Ad. L 174, Post-Dis. OCOLLIATOR WANTED—Man for collecting and to; and artists; steady position; send samples; state; Washington ay. Oo washing work. Apply at Experien oso ap Olive ot. 7 = “es Aaah ina AWTION AY. sede = : . + —— NTHPD—1! 2 7 emen ; convenienres. Tom, re gowtton pang vameek wis ad type and Engraving Co., Cleveland, ©. = GIRLS WANTED—G! gg hug y air how to make housework. 2920 Henrietta st. ‘ LAWTON AV., 33038— COOK—Position wanted by first-class colored secure position paying $15 per week wi. ad- type and Engraving Co., Cleveland, 0. HOUSEWOMAN—Wanted, by honest colored wom- twee wis Post-Dispat cht F008, steady man. Ad. H 87.) YouNG MAN WANTBD—Bright young man, me-| $2. lght housework; work cheap. Write 1242 arn ‘4 toon Pr AS A. S. Keevil, 210) SURSMGIRL WANTED — Experienced German a h, gas; in private e family’ - canically inclined; well educated: with bicye e; — nursegirt. 8S. Broadway. WTON AV., 3134—Nicely ree first floor DRAFTSMAN First-class designer, detailer and| COUNTER CUTTER WANTMD—Also, insole cut-| mone other need apply. St, Louis Novelty Oo.. | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by country girl in emall GIRL, WANTED mom agg TSOSE A be eene and | SORSEGIRL WANTHD—Noursegit] to assist in bath. light housekeeping room, $3 week; het RAPTSMAN—F position with good firm. Ad. D ter. 915 N. 6th sat., 2d f floor. 2800 Laicas. family, without _ washing. Call 3u7 Market. Bellefontaine car. light housework. 912 N. 2ist st. : LEONARD AV., 914 N.—Nicely fur. nme gents 128, Post-Dispatch. DENTIST W - —- - ANTED—A first-class mechanical dent-| ANY PERSON who will distribute circulars for| HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by an experienced| GIRL WAN j ANTED—Gir ge ning roo OVERALL AND PANTS MAKERS WANTHD— yA. ~e Ss om Steady ment to experienced operators; best | —° _0oF ladice employed; rent reas. DRAFTSMAN—Practical machinist, with 8) ist, at the St. Louis Dental Rooms, 618 Olive. $3 daily showld address Standard Co.. 4 Wella,| housegirl from country, in wealthy family; re- months’ drawing room experience, desires situa- Chicago. Steady position. No canvassing. fined and respectable; please call. "608 Olive. bE an IP ci = pay. 415 } h st., Sth floor. Sexton & Co. LOOUST ST., 2806—Large front room. suitable GIRLS WANTED—GIris to sew on shop coats; goed , WANTED— | fT two or ‘three gentlemen; also small tion; will aa cheap if given chance to learn. | DISHWASHDBR WANTED—A man dishwasher. 411 , Ad. L 160, Post-Dispatch. Franklin av. WHEN photos are the Met, 168) Franklin. HOUSBKEEPPR—Situation wanted as housekeep-| wages. 2846 Bismark st. OVERALL AND PANTSMAKERS b! er by refined, competent, middle-aged lady for Expert overall] and pantmakes; union factury MARKET ST.. Si4—Neatly furnished rooms for r ED Life-size photo with our beet eabipets. Milling to do = gaa § —— Rn om ay > em. DWASEES _ Ww. wot a ween? a yg Sy widower; no triflers. Cal' 1217 Choutean. — phan a lnc crac nea girl on custom coais.; and wages. 2000 Morgan st., Jokerst Mfg. Oo. | gentlemen; only $F per week and op work. 1416 Pine st. HOUSEMAID—Sit. wanted by first-class house- SATFUATLATYY WANTED — Experiess ‘ed sal slady for] MARKET sT —__ een an. wanted by young licensed en-| DISTRIRBUTERS WANTED—00 sample distrib. RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE — Ve Seow. . 8814 Page. Tel. Lindell pap mon hime oA gp png = machine hands on| hosiery department; must ak Rar yi ae or couple; iste on beated room for gente gineer and machinist; practical man on general; uters; good pay; steady work; experience unne Day school exclusively for women; Grand and —— N. 11th at oe ee ee ail eat Des He ge whee ba pig fet | MORGAN ST., 3126—Nicel ) ng and electricity. Ad. L 171, .-D. @ssary. Kiowa Mfg. Co., Station O O, Chicago, Ilk. Finney end Union Trust bldg. Night school. Mon HOU NEG IRL—Situation wanted b irl of 16 to spat front and counectin y furalsbed . Fri. x assist with light housework. 363 Salena st. | GIRLS WANTED—Girls to pick nute; steady work. | SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—5 experienced shirt- _ hace heat; light beussheopian ee —_—_——- 7 r : CLERK—Position wanted by young| DRUG OLER KWANTED—Drng clerk at 3201 men and women. Grand and Finney. man as grocery clerk; 5 years’ experience; best| Franklin av. HOUSEKEEPFR—Refined widow, unincumbered, | ~PPy *t once, 800 N. Commercial st. Comm the ah aabeag ‘ean Ter nan me Pa MORGAN ST., 3320—Nic ueely ft reference. Ad. I, 148, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Drug Gerk at 8201 W coeearse ge 4 Seazelaet, Centres, pesttion ae) house —e ab. Oe ane cate. girls to sew OD; mew shirt factory), 1700 §. 14th st., corner]; "om, suitable for two; all cCenrentemaing: ‘ture . : 4S ‘ nace heat OSTLER—Sit. wanted by colored boy, 20 years] Franklin av. ’ - Soulard. : 4 0, can take care of horses; willing to work. | Doin, CLERK WANTED—Jun‘or; 2 or 3 years’ LADIES TAl LORI NG COLLEGE. Be Ane Rage ee wanted by woman as| GIRLS WANTED—Girls to pick nuts, over 14 SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Expertenced skirt-}| MORGAN .. 1735—Large -ftrnt _1810 Morgan st. experience; also, boy. 9th and Montgomery sts. ss othe Five ot. St. Keats, Mo. ee wa Fl A ng; light work. Ad. Lj years old. Apply 518 N. 2d st. makers first-class arages for good operators.} With aleove closet: also small i rom HOUSPMAN—Co'ored man wishes position of aos - nest pene env aeentecie HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ust st., oor. N =u ld fo private family: understands cafe of ESTIMATER WANTED—A yane wee pianine Tailoring and Dressmaking. wae rDal. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by German girl to do| work. 1468 Stewart pl.; take Easton oe car. | SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—SO experienced sk'rt- NINTH ST Yight ie heuneheedlaies $1 POM; gem nd horse. Ad. H 187, Post-Dispathce . right wa 16h Post D ar pe to the - A. “ eneral housework; Jewish preferred. 1982 Samne’ aaeke Gt ot “M Schois is & Co.. 20> week ap. ght men. 4s 16%, t-Dispatch. ranklip ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir1 tor general house-| SYe*T's; wey so. = —_ , OLIVE ST., 2124—Basement with use of range work; no washing. 3116 Eads av ares Ov ‘n exchange for work to small faml'y. FARMHAND WANTPD—Practical | farmhand; PATENTS OBTAINED HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted son Serahabea’ a plain work: middle-aged American or Ir:shman family; z nit we ne NTED—G ne ee eae gbution: and back . aa. Antonia Dertheon, 104 8. Oth. preferred. Call 10 o'clock at 118 N. 84 sat. Chartrand & Wells, patent solicitors; examina- Kaame | Bed, without washing. Call a oy ion jel for senere tamily; stenographer and typewriter; permancend C100, yew A St and gabe — ae hi Bg tions and advice free. 1012 Carleton bldg. good wages ond hovrs: car fare refunded 1 Smith machine. Cull 518 Holland bidg. fe ee 7 month. : HOUSEMAN—8' tuation wanted by colored hous®- | eivicners WANTED—furniture finishers. Ap- 1S HG] RL—S ed neat colored ngaged. 5066 Kensington °: _work at 10g weet TL 198, Post-Dispatch. oe = ee aean Renee EISTER'S Hot quoneel homeo te teal Salty: con give —— oe —_ WAISTMAKERS WANTED—First-class waistmak- | orive ST 2si7—Furniahed rooms, single or em K HOUSPGIRI4 WANTED—Girl for general house-} _¢rs. Fifth floor, Mermod-Jaccard bldg. suite: $1.50 : once. 35, Post-Dispatch. ref. 4616 K 1 FIREMEN WANTPD-—Stationary firemen to work enneriy Gv. work; family of 2. 2516A Slattery. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Walistmakers§ and OLIVE 8T., eT and edioining fooma, th, gas, single MOU SEMAN Sit. wanted a No. 1 young om: out of city; only first-class men need answer. ‘SEW map as janitor, eee *.| _Apply room 201 Burlington bldg LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE. Ga: Eeaeanl heated ee ee ee ; a & bidg. ME a: HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl f er tuckers; good pay; steady work. Isaacs yom an; quaeeal housework; no washing or ironing. och, walk a Gashinat ana —_ Rubenstein, 703 Lucas. — or en suite; furnace, cont understands steam and hot water fur-/| : 7 meg — of references. les | HOUSPMAN WANTED—Neat houreman, one ca- | 2108-2110 2112 —— st. 5 — >. fr 3 ; Vandeventer av.; call shoe store. 8308 Bite Ati. , Simone. ‘est Pine. able of taking entire charge. 2000 Forest av.; | est, most popular and finest equipped institution of | 7 Oot sgeepepER—Positio = ot ae er — | at aa . : ar i — furnle p anted as housek 4 HOWSEGIRL WANTee rl to assist with house Burlington Hotel, 1618 Market st. OLIVE en cconieme 7 ~— ne for — FANITOR—Sit wanted as janitor by, middle-aged ring references. _ its kind in America. Write for pre Ses tive by a refined, intelligent lady. 90. fe » rem@eed literature, etc. EISTER. " ‘7 years’ experience; good reference. HOUSFM AN WANTED—E at man for general Pt Seah i AP BIOS pe gentleman; no objection to the country; good work. 2206A WASHERWOMAN WANTEID—White lady te do ‘Franklin ‘v.. wane. “housework. 626 Morgan st.: one step Fn Benenson PAST FA | wages expected. Ad. D 88, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANT strong girl for gen- | f@mily washing. S20 Morgan st. 7 OLIVE ST. te pene et ireenes ae JANITOR—Sitvation wanted by a young colored | LABORERS WANTED—25 union sewer laborers. SALESMEN WANTED. LADI— Raines widow would like petition With! al DONSNeS, Seo WOMAN WANTED—Colored woman for kitchen telephone. Lindell @ia ke lights, Bee) | man as waiter. waiter, houseman; best of ref- _ Hanley & Casey, World's Fair grounds. 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. widower or bachelor. M. B., 960 N. Garrison. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework of work; must be good cook. 8706 Olive st. OLIVE ST., 8500—Newly furnished — | st aemees. ies ——--_—~ | LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady to travel ae| Dursing 10 small family. 2818 Manchester av., 84| wousmeN WANTRDCO 2 ladies for labeling and| heat; with or without private bath. 4 G 81, Post-Diepatch. PFORFRS WANTHED—5SO leberers and teams; | ~~" N—R = oung man SALESMEN WANTED—To handle a new high-| companion or maid; Anished High school and ex.| floor. in MA! it. btn Bing ran, Wither eo Be 12th end Washington avy. William Ryan. 4 roofing as a side line; salesmen callfng| perienced in music. Ad. 280A e Bonen Bae hy a washing bottles; must be experienced. 3 N. Main. OLIVE ST., 2710-8 wes tor h LASTFPR WANTDHD—Gecond laster on turns and on lumber, hardwere, implement or paint trades. OUSPGOIRL ., for general hous@-| woyaNnN WANTED—Honest young woman for iight honsekeep!ng: $2.50 week. i : experienced boy in turn room. Desnoyers Shoe or ad. A. I. M. M. Co., 205 Destrehan LADY—Position wanted by respectable lady to do] Work; no washing or ironing. 1225 Dillon st. lunchroom; all night work, 7 to 7; $4 week, 1 “« MAN— Wants steady at. ; supemenees with horses,/ (Co., 2ist and Lucas. is. M chamber work or housekeeping, for respectable NTEID—Co Market st. OLIVE ST., 405°A—Resutifal turnts* ed front ream, eiisble’ rete Maras § nen : CRTCGE “ad es spite nanan gt BH SS aeeeus ih amelie of $: et Sia Ne anne | with alcove; gas, heat, bath; private; reas. | 4 ER WA D—A J "ANTE ¥ ~ . ' “cD » MAN NTED— . oy Mable: Le sg ma L I77, ’ Post ispatch. | LDCTURER NTE t once, an Al medicine| SALESMAN WANTHED—Patent — tn ey ay? LADY_— = mewn ar reer a egry se 0 oe vty — A Pine 6 a for general house bg ST. oe floor front hall rooms; e or w lecturers for German medicine compas salary! in [llinols; give experience and reference. ! remit middle-aged man in private| and commission. Address or wire L. N. Harter, I : maid; come home nights. Call 2618 Lucas av. y ji MAN—sit. = k'nd re - k; home more _ Pana, Ill., care German Medicine Co _— 108, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTF'D—Good German girl to help | wrerw photoe are the hest, 1631 Franklin. == a = 162, Post-Dispatch. ohne on SALESMAN WANTHD—Galesman living in St. LADY—Sit. wanted by you lady, neat and re- with general ees, Call Wednesday after- Life-size photo with ovr best cabinets, OLIVE ST., .. $105—Elegantly furnished Ss wages. LIFB PRESERVERS—Genuine cork sole shoes: Louls to cover St. Louis and nearby ag te | pines in cigar store or office; call or a noon at 2025 Dickson st. all conveniences for one or two ~ me 3 , “ ; ‘ i oe ee AGE BL.. 8538—RBecutiful furnished well- ei Eas MAN sit. tery , - — oe wate > 3308 Lawton av. 7. _ Dat pestner a rooming LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress to irl for. general housework in small private fam- | IRONER WANTED—Experienced body ironer. Cen- room, all conveniences; private family; $2 9a® 99) MAN WANTED—Good map to put on rubber tires. ouse; W Bn a inet I acta at hn — i or go out by day Julie Wil- 4621 Maryland av. tury Laundry Co., 331 Manchester av. week. a . pos : I —_F »! > _tiame as apres * = ae ane Teateens leet bave work, peatia Busey Mls. Ve.. _svorss.” 5. . PARTNER WANTED Retablish ore HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent woman or girl| MARKER WANTMD—Experienced | marker; wages| PAPIN ST., 1518—Nicely furnished front and com | ay Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Young man desiring college edu-| men; experience not necessary, but must be wili- LAUNDRESS age desires work for Th urs-| for general housework; go home nights. 3427) $0 week. Schaab Laundry Co., 2 300 Walnut st. _hecting rooms, for light housek eping. ae ; oc Tage position — cation, at present employed. Ad. L 182, P.-D. in to work; require $300 cash; refs. Ad. L ay references. 8107 Easton av. Bell ay. STARCUER WANTED—An experienced starcher. | PAPIN ST. 1508 Two cann-etine furnished rooma, aX Tome 4a. L 184, Post-Diepa MAN WANTED—Man to invest $100 in ae pay-} 2/5, Post- Dispatch. yp oe. eranted by experienced larn- | HOUSDGIRL banal = ge for ss : honee-| Apply C. & C. Laundry, 2934 Olive at. for light housekeeping: reasonable. * ‘ —_—___ __ --- —---—-- sare ees rees 1 a before after OO —~ a ing busipess: money well secured and wages $2 PROPS PBL DLE OLAS ed le le el hs Fell av. ys of the week ; can give ref. 227 pra ome n me av. a. mm, OF m., PAD RA RAR ROR RRR OAAGD AAPOR PINE 8sT.. 1115—Nicely furnished. bell rooms, Rennes snan ae a, eee ban n $1.50 and up: large room, $2.50; gentlemen. BAN—Sit. war wanted at once by young married: many per day. Ad. L 5, Post-Dispatch. Be objections se to aug kind of work. Apply 1900 8. | — =a white man ae coachman aud to AGENTS WANTED. ue ae OSS washing to take home or | HOUSUGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house THEATRICAL. rg a ee work about place; must be sober and industrious 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. work; no washing. 3054 Rvevell av. ; - or Less, 20 Cents, NURSH—Wanted, situat! ‘ DRESSMAKER WANTED- ‘Dressusakes, by the “ hed 2d-st front em » At ms ences. Ad. H 48, Post- Dispatch. OTENOGRACHPR—Wented. situation 4 experi- “hanicenie to may” obtain permaten er thew yorvant powers dev eloped. Ad. L 147, P.-D. ; Co., 118 N. 6th st. ASHI , wanted by a young lady as cashier| "ced stenographer end RM okserper with @ good) 4 applying Pwith references to foom 400, 9 NA, the best known fortune teller of : Colbath, : = gerne =| reference. Ad. Miss Orff, 1304] Sducation. Ad. L 141, Post-Dispateh. st only those competent and willing ered O18 f sent oe MME. Watt 326 Market: established 1861. MEN WANTED—10 men, to wrece ng; 6t : . ; tate. — Fre ‘ By STENOGRAPHER—S't. wanted by experienced 31m WAITER, well-known me- Py O. B. box 11, Pevely, Mo. | —°"* ew See on ER CHAMBPRMAID—Sit. wanted by colored girl as stenographer and and office man; offers services fer RoVaRGIRE WANTFD-Gir! general house- pouno- | eens ee clairvoyant: ‘readings dally. ORDA Olive. K—Sit. wanted by yom munotain| “ft kan. Broadway and Frenk-| “chambermaid. S05 N. 2d st. upstairs dt gee ~ 4 ~~ Sar lementeraneete ace cgnceg RP sibs —: MME. COMB, greatest fortune teller in the world; or saleemen; have bad 8 years’ owe Ben stm COOK—Sit. wanted A colored oman as HOUSEGINE WANTED—Gtrl to help with work;| brings sepa Salted 1533 Franklin av. in Saratehls goods rtm MEN by ghee y pee for oust work, on) ¢ook or housegirl. Ad soot Walont @ WETNURSS—Sit. wanted r . you young mother to} references. 4241 Delmar bi. : er teh. ; Olive st., west _o 1 oy av.; nesday morn- ———me | Sef a uree erd! Patten S67 COoOK—Sit. wanted b cook more as home - ‘ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl. 16 years o'4. to help ‘ok - class cutter and fitter —— Se Se than wages. 2200 F Prasbiin, downstairs tre ee oe oe bye ena “by, colored women to| with housework; emall family. 4470 Fisesy. bs ¥ ‘ao Seton. oe : COOK—Wanted, position as cook and rer) Laura Seymans, 1312 at. HOUSPOIRL ao girl for genera! —— ; 4086 Fivans av., rear. WOMAN—Wan fed, 7 age housework. Morrison av. ; : x men to run| —-—— ee ee COOK—Sit. wanted by widow + n sock or and room : can do any of work. . eae ‘ight housework. inaulre o26 N : Bir Gall" at 518 3. 8. onteae, ee aa s kk wanted tk weman a —se aot oa a ws. va “. RAE Se ee ce
Page 11
_ : * * i . %e - tot ‘ , ‘ : . . ; ¢ ag ra i ee ee gb »* F th . ¥ : : a ey . 224 2a bee fae a ate See ee re F. ™4 ; ; i ‘ * , ed , “ n ” Pas ' ee ye + ™. es ” y % ey a : Oi: aaa i Ln 1 4.4 * . a ee em ain ee | ae 7 2 2 ed so . rem > . 7 . 7 ( 4 "4 a“ > uh fy y m : 4 = ? c “ r 7 ‘ 4 ™ 7 - — *, = £4 ye — i. ed . —" ‘ 7 — P . . . . ' . ~ , . ah eT — ali - : i eee, Oot ee A ee, ee ee ° = = aetna . tii natealion sie = ae « eatin om ’ > & _ ee . a . "* _ . a « . allied m 7 . a a om ta . 4 ¥ og ae q iad => 7 : Fe 2 oes i y tS . Pee rs is he: : Ao: ie De i ee be Bet et * Ade st MAF L$ a ie wr tae * 4 Pe ¥ ; ; - . Ss : : fr : . Pein » = 1 -"s Ben. 7. eee OS eae ots S es i, } ages FS co a ee ; ee ° ; a A Ba : ‘2 A + 5 : ee, » . &, , > : 7% ’ : > i t 2. ae : ae’ 7 : + sh ¥ A aa Jerre 7. j ee y ' 20 Cents. +s : >) ae » : B 5 ; : : = Ms ~ A ig ae Ne 4 ue % - a 7 oa - ‘ a ° s : e ; . . a ; . & : ; a . ADA ee 14 Words or Less. ' | t ; y e : 2 > des awe 1 | Sy Nit or Less, 20 Cont, eo Mu. : ST. ¥K ead | | iff ore «om write for ened a 2 OF ANY ‘peymente: private, @1l0 E poms: ; ~a on Unidentified Dead | Imperial ‘Building Co. Considers Of- : (3 - : te to the aan Mite. ‘Con Re Sy | ) . : an Bowe: ago. a * vor seaitaie ae, : NO me bey to ec ~ | LUANS Degotiated on furniture, planus or any yer Man ith Fractured Skull Sup- | fers for Union Trust WORLD'S FAIR—ATTENTION,| mom, don't be arg SOmnbaneyg. lake cbid to Seti Norsty Ponile 908 Chestaut at ear This Theory. . Building. A (}f SUCCES * ‘ - Ms 2. a ¥ - I have a complete hotel, kitchen and dining] PHRSONAL—John A. Keumedy will ands Jive wo Boo | reom entsit and furniture for 300 rome which " a and . ely his partner make a MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. Justice Wagoner of Festus, Mo., has ne ety stockholders of the Imperial ae Sail ell. or pny’ pan of came. Cell st Plantcas’|. Sealer, Lote’ b yx ay Oa eee ne itn Oe nthe pariments; | tified the St. Louis: police that the body|©®. Owners of the Union Trust building, — j or any part of same. Call at Plantes’ er, Lous F. Post, in the Caristmas gummber ney Herp without removal; mouthly payments; Seventh and Olive streets, met at 3 p. m. | 5 edvesday, from 3 to 7 p. ™. : M ’ jae 7 paid before due; open until 8:30 Satur-|/of an unidentified man, whose skull had So: ponies tie rositions for the dis.| :IRST INFORMATION THAT sIG.- | | hae tA - - » x > 2 % Wy a - & a § = ‘ ‘s « . “ . oe Sart ; " Se a. pease 1Gl.. lery, the correspondent asked for Mr. Ent-| of the United States, with their wives and omg > same tre: “pt ee; patien Me t : ‘ ©. oa ; = oa @ . t F , rs i ow. ‘? . : be POOL HALIL—For sale; 8 tables; good stand. Ad. tery a eh arommeein sneinaned. Hisloch thet | { mbrellas, Trunks, Mushe al instrume nts, Album: > | eee ons, and | ot a letter 1 few days ago ; : Rs _ Ee me wistle, Marconi’s chief representative. Whar daughters. Men who were pioneers In the a1 0 vb Opera Glasses, Guns, Pistols; thousands of Watches nforming me that the state bank examiner ~ followed let the Post-Dispatch man tell feld 4. ensmiae like Af . “- ES Een i: SP aes an wee’ maar pi me eee *+ee . . as . e s Oo elec ¥ e exander Gra- “Imaibems: centrally iocaied "Ad. 1: Y6d. Trost Die DOGT | )R DENNIS 2847 Morgan st., reg-; Chains snd Charms; in fact, jewelry of every de-| tion of the affairs of the American Nation- 4 1 my JULUR I UINANLD, scription. Money loaned on all articles of vaiue! a) and that the investigation had been in- 1 4 11 wistle stepped out between two curtains | Crocker and Dr. Michael T. Pupin of Co- st., room 200, 2 r. and papers in his pockets indicate that he a sessoin, and had not yet decided j t | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, PR ey eet a eee nut «t.. room 21°. MA TRIMONY—Widower w ew roll and addresses of Walter Mock of 3 Car . LIVE STOCK. POST-DISPATCH TELLS NEWS Main 1191a MATRIMONY ¥ ' bu i 1p ease . he yom . ad ee York. - , lew inke ee ie ness man, German-Amer- o i PLAN Walter Mock is not known at the : ican, dewires acynaintance of educated tone CFASY-PAYMFNT PLAN, Pd. NATIVE OATTLE—Receipts, 1500; market, ee young dress given, and Mrs. Mary Hadley, sister steers steady; calves SOc higher. When Reporter Goes to Poldhu, Corn- tents furnished houses, boteis, restau- rae on eontents furnishec acter and kind and loving disposition, well WE CAN and WILL give you a CHEAPER 38 steers $5 75 _Ject matrimo 1239 865 40 Refused to Admit They Tele- PAS FOSS FROOD RIF SP OSS RRA | MATRI 'Y-— Vor oe" wo ypwre « ~ wigh | WaNt to pay back joan. a Sat 7 2 ‘ ' PARADA OOS ‘ea Le NONY Young man of good standing wish-| “St choose the AMOUNT OF, PAY-| KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 14.—J. P. With- Phy chai ia graphed Letter “8.” GIVES CREDIT IN HIS SPEECH TO BUSINESS FOR SALE. in “any to patrimony: —- photos; no tri- MON TILY. ers, president of the American National 7 665 AVA. sities atte said Bank of Beaumont, Tex., until recently is ~* ie | aw ee United States marshal, who placed him un- ‘epresentative was the first to apprise rz; SE interested, Gon't fall to see it. AND ff you get SICK OR OUT OF EMPLOY- BLARDING HOUSE For sale, boarding house, 12 ' : e oomDe pent $25: large detached house; lovels printiog. MeGlit me meet, Nece im town for) THERE is NO PUBLICITY or INCONVENI- a a ee Beaumont on a state charge 3 “@° owes é -*. st. i naic : ee ae , ‘) . : uf j GONFECTIONER) For eale, confect'obery c WE make loans in connty and East St. Louis. matters at Beaumont by telegraph. SHEEP— Receipts, 1000; market steady. h SALES. reached London a Post-Dispatch man| new YORK, Jan. 14—“I would like te CIGARS, stationery, notions, branch laundry, out & ws. Pe LITY BROKERAGE CO., cash; balance easy monthiy; living rooms; don’t; ™™: - : ~~ ¥ j Er rnegg secret everiook this. 4 LYING-IN private bome, every comfort: care ex: tr Ww istered at the Hotel as » baa , ee oo» 115 9 54 Mr. Wither is registered at 4 : * 418 Cornish roads and through the southeast- This was the chief sentiment expre — — + _——— | ALJ strangers visiting the city will be treated DRUG eer tag wale, “] paying drug store; well and given home comforts at Mrs. Dr. Mur. 912-F14-F16 FRANKLIN AVENUE, hour this morning he — rer ae a South End. A | There is no shortage in the nk, an ‘a. “ice. No. and its occupant away {into the eerie, the American Institute of Electrical En- ~ MAIL OKDER ——- en of clothing it would be to your advantage to give | cal. I organized the bank a year ago, and 3 . b+ ehh, which j | Fastern territ eds capable sesistance; $400] : 4 2125 ON nan oe ++ «208. °* ‘eee “ is perched on a high cliff, against/a: which Marcon! was the guest of horfor. erritory: needs capable a We, ¢ ‘phy, 212: 2125 ve at.: *s, : " , e . > ho “ye astern 7 urply, 2123 an e oe eee BO Where | Hats, Shoes, in all sizes aud colors, for both rich ago. Several months ago I had trouble with 7 ot . | 7 64 6 O 2 emselves with a roar like that of artfl- nor some 300 of the best-known electricians — Mie Chestnut st _| laritics treated by my regulator; consultation end) Lace Curtains, Rugs, Sewing Machines; Valises,| man, Tex. He had it in for me for political - ch. L 1, Post Dispatch from $1.50 up; Diamond Rings, Pins. Earring’,; had been requested to make an investiga- 00 ‘ aN Iw ked into the hall a Mr. Ent B. ! * aS SEk0e Into , and Mr. Ent-!ham Bell, Elihu omson, Prof. F. iuelness ; centrally located. Ad. 1, 166, Post -Dis ular licensed physician, . ! 1 ai I | Stigated by my enemy. I got telegrams which separate the drawing room from the lumbia were there to do honor to the youth - ——-— -_—— ROOMING HOUSE. ror sale, rooming house near keeps the only bonestly conducted private sani- paehagt ae eeeeenntenpenncienatinanetenmmmates © ping av; S rooms; good furniture; $200/ tarinm for captnements in thie city; percent = —_ | from four directors of the bank today, who entrance hall : eaen; balarice e1isy monthiy; location unexcelled; | clusion aed home camforta: infants a opted; tir- | h iN : | ti —_-——— as ce . who has telegraphed across the ocean with- j os for selling: snap. regularities positively removed at little cost: guar- , ationa ¥ t 3 : weuk ago. ‘ cates at - { very best reaso . ig j saben neaniiel iadase. 1 bane oe stom camaaiionne e US O Paris Poor Slow to Profit. es i. 1 Mao ate 5 { have come about the message you have] out a wire. Regrets were read from Mr: demand = in sending to Newfoundland,” I Edison, Mayor Low and Nicola Tesla. GLASSORK BROKERAGE ©O., : 902 Chestnut st. and have mate your ills _* life study; when in WILL SAVE VOU MONEY From the Paris Messenger. oe 1k : -- . “ ~~ | need of a friepsd emme or write to me a \ } I festerday was the first day for the poor P Sxture ben a PL. ie. Post-Dite ate DR. MARY JOHNSON 1103 Dolman; irrezuiari- We make loans ou furniture, pianos or any go0d| of Paris to profit by the gift of M. Santos- HORSE QUOTATIONS. Mr Entwistle looked startled. The idea The young inventor of the wire afte SS ties succesfully treated; special treatment. by |S Ey gt GUARANTEE to SAVE YOU! Dumont by taking their goods out of pawn,| Heavy draft— = ae of a visitor in that lonely spot on a wild,| STaph. was plainly pleased. When called MONEY, as OUR RATES are SO LOW and SU but the applications were mot aS many as +see+. 8120 00@150 09] dirk right, tellin him that his me ge ® s he esha thi ; STORE—Must «ell at once on account sickness, correspondene: satiafaction guaranteed. ow oe utifui oral store; fine soda fountain, ele-| — yO age —aaeeaeeen -— | EASY. nei dame } expected. It is thought that many of the Sicnh 160 01@1585 00|/ had been receive by Marconi, scemeca io “Wireless telegraphy’s progress is not Zant tables. chairs, stools, novel odd tee cream! DR. MARY MUHIHY receives cvndpements: homes We do not ry move m - SE GE ap . ' borrowers have resold thet pawntickets 1150 350 7 unnerv3 him, and he Appeared to regord ine arden, coffee urn, office desk, ether fix found for infants free; treats ladies for $1.00: We give ALL PuE PIACE YOU WANT, os Fes ' and that some of them are fot in a hurry Good to — » fair to g: 65 00@ $9 00! ag one of those supernatural beings whom | Slow. Five years ago it worked over a dis- ave 5-year lease: fine location; near de board easements: $2 per werk; written guaran: ed pas the money once 4 Sl sR gh es. to get their goods. A fresh list will be r = = a Ag +++ 85 00@110 00] tne simple, Cornish peasantry assert, haun* | tance of two miles, but its range has rapid. © splendid chance for lady or Geatloman . tee 21°5 Oltve ef. OVT OF “work we EXTEND PAYMENTS a drawn up if t 108e on the first do not re Fair to seed ey 140 00175 ov the moores hereabouts. ly increased until two months ago it was 'wWe| Pond to the call. Chotee to extra -++ 200 00@500 00}, Pour strange individuals emerged from ossible to communicate over a distance of $35; steam heat; experienced help will re-] = oo oo . £ ni m, 2 11 Mor- aK ; vw . rn main: price ‘ jow: come we. 1725 Olive R" RTHUR aniterium, 2011 _| you run NO RISK OF LOSING GOODs. IFPI > wa ain: pri very low ; come at on Re am roy ae eet aignh gard es ” , ; . . . x We any message. large liners. ere are over 2 stations tt. te tte ness; established 5 years; now clearing $50 secluded. wag Oe we Rota | yearly, and growing rapidiy; incoming partner during confineinent; oldest and most reliable | Plain our method o: Pe Hs, | gt Fre other security; low interest: easy payments; no tO ageeulmne charge of finances and office, as all lying-In Institution in the city; established over a tis ten . ss . et delay; confidential. Mound City Finance Co., I showed him a Fo han announcing the operation on land in time of present owner is required in superintend. @) years; home comforts and motherly care; | Rooms 209 and 213 Mermod-Jaccard bidg., 2d fi. 403 Benoist bidg., 9th and Pine: hours 12 to 1 : 85 00@110 00 receipt of the signals from Poldhu by Mar- ‘ ing workmen: highest commercial references ex- homes found for infants free; successfully treats | Phone Boll Main 2764M. B oad ay aud Locust. | 5 to 6 p. m. , : , .. + 125 O0@15u 00 coni. Mr. Entwistle cheek tie mene nae cha : this oportunity is worthy of careful _ all irreguler!@s: ladier tn trouble call or write. MONEY furnished salaried people; loans wide on | Wo 00@ 20 00 sald: ng It inv ee CK BROKERAGE co HEADQUARTERS of the Boyle Detective Agency| furniture and pianos; easy payments. J. M.} 0O@II5 Ov I know oe about i. Ray may have mes- m2 Chestnut st. ey PN te —— Betmey, WE. Be Pt. Leate, | _ Griffin, 320 Commercial bidg.; hours 1 to 6 p. m. | AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. 00@3U0 00 tice thething about ie” n ndadon, Dut we sag into space aaye ne = TS SASSO APPA PAPPO | weed pe F . my, me 3 .. pan Maem. a oe EUGENE A. TRISLER, : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a aa ‘ : r set ys S can interce t mes- nimeelf = wer aay mths Sepaeseeey Sts 108% N. 8th st., room 1, negotiates loans of $50 | emo, small a 7. 4 =. bo T exten bd Joe. * We cat naan to se- read it. Messages can only be HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED pidneeteceres ota VO or Gantbate, aieben ai borane | : plugs ., OD OO). ae have absolute and detinite yn-|Te@4.. when the receiver and transmitter ? , HOME SANITARIUM—Reliable, skillful and pain-! goods; lowest terms in city; confidential. ¢ a FES—Are still quiet, with little demand st neticns not to give any inf rmatin AN are éttuned. Phy attuned rte § - a4 Words or lees, 20 Cents. les treatment for female diseases: no operat'on, | MONBY , _ seine m3 Sa ae rom any source. Receipts light. ye ; — h ? | , | fected is not ut on ships. was per a: by ~ eamed 20 household cbattels; goed ie-| bad bad * MULE QUOTATIONS. can say Is we may have don: something. necessary that each shtp should be , Reauesting that no more questiors should with apparatus which will ‘mit of ¢ : i aide ailieehad caseet, feat! uae thetiens pain or danger; relict egg yey lady and “ial: | dorsement or any kind of security; 6 per cent in (F brok ] a o urnitate, carpets, feathers; hig i tleman physicians; leading, oldest expert epectal- ; oo. Ang . or Drove wnules, 4 to 7 years old.) a all - ¢ : _ Bele ton 610 Chestnut St. 14 bands, extreme range 5 70 09 | Le asked and expressing regret that 1 had readirg a message sent trcm erecy for coufinement: infants ad ypted; motherly PRIVATE party will lean money on city real ex. | RESIDENCES. 14% hands extr because of the possibility rice; send postal. DPensinger, 2029 Franklin av. sta: oes ce Odations, arrangements and ¢ee- terest. ©. Peiga. Gol Fullerton bldg. | Se ds household goods bought. A crecy for configement: Ingants, adopted. , es. 14 hands, bulk of sales 50 06g 60 00] Mde such a long journey for nothing Mr. t . ou . eime, ; : ‘ ' : he ?° = > : i ALL kip o ouscho a ° e = care; advice free. Office, 3400 Locust st tate in sums of $500. $1000 or $5000: no com- | 4941 West Pine, 10 rooms.................. 14% hands bulk eve He on os = mca his staff lsadpeared behind uired in case of sees 5S OO™@ 65 ' ships are at 80 4216 Easton av. D 508. : : Sond ne 7S ; i . “=n . . ‘ ission charges. J. L. Freund, 816 Franklin. | C . " _ LADIES treated for $8: conflnements, $10: in- — eet -cetieeeenn oneineneinaiiaenineslnnatiiene—cewimeemneumen-- as... | Sea CeCe st.. 6 rooms = 1 oO ; “Kk @€ s S ; ? ALL kinds furniture, pianos. ca Pa poe panei of fants ado sted free; regulator, $1: patients can "KR yY— ie ; . | S06 Powgom, B23 reoem......cccccccccccee. occe 2 eae = et na, og en ly aeny + wes up any othe? ship.” stores hongbt: bigest price paid ! I pa MONEY—Money to loan; easy terms; furniture, pi- | * ~ (5 OO@ 90 0O/azein at Poldhu. I greeted Mr. HMntwis Ie ated : work for services. Sanitarium. 340y Locust st. anos and all good securities; lowest rates in city: oases gn naingten. Y TODMIS. 6.6... ee eee vert. d 90) ood again with congratulations. He asked why I an ee Bo of his talk M : " 523 Bailey ay., 6 rooms ......... SP ht - F 7 ave bu ve I congratulated h.m. others, and before conclu Cate ' IP } 405; Main 1580 M. , pele olf, 2645 Park av.; phooe C 46; Main LADIES. Try my rexalator $1: safe ‘end ‘eure to strictly confidential; est. 1879. 1901 Morgan at. : ' on A 4, r- a oN | FLATS. 16 to 16% hands, extreme range... : “Well, you have had your name tele-| ?°ners. ASHTON—Highest prices for feathers aud furuk . — ememamene meeueemanen ame | ture; aay cize lots; postal. 1111 8. Jefferson ay. | _C™r* OF PO pay. 2128 Olive st. Can You Use Some Money? | 5946 Garfield, 4 rooms ; a i. page ye we Phy igo bo aan@i40 00! graphed all over the world as the man — sa commepesinnntabaent . ~——— : YS Den’ - abe . . . 4648 Page. 6 rooms a e irs he of quotations in each class ie cal- . . * Thidien bene hee le ofl et Ng i ee feeds temest telen aeret: | A ee, call en JOHN MULHOLLAND, who will | 40 sndoah, Ww. 2 fulated to represent the full range from common| WhO would not divulge Marcont's secrets. ertz. feathers. Bensinger, Walton; send postal, taken; homes found for infants, 2326 Pine st.| @4vance vou «ame for about ONE-HALF the rates 3 soos Bs so extra. Dealers, however, often classify super-| He laughed and r — Weill, I can tell are aware that the message re of b 4 flat bought: full va'ue. nee ee seats ee tance — | charged elsewhere, and let you set your own time ccccce 21 06 | lative bunches (alli tops) for buyers, which some-| OU noW. you are the man who first told at St. Johns was received th } t bas oh wr be Mae dle oe eee aie _| LADIFS—My regulator neve: falls; oue cumplete| to repay. This proposition applies to employes, 1080. N. 7th st., 2 rooms ... sserseeeee 5 00/| times sell considerably above the highest quota-|us that our signals had been sie Nh het » receiver da in it - Co., MALE , . 80 oo | tions. The second line of quotations signifies the |/rather startled us, I admit. We one _ a8 tion ive st. Mal at, re. treatmeut free. Mre. E. Starr, 2920 Franklin. 4 UR FEMALE, having permanent employ- Sl@ N.. King s highway, ste eseees ——— meute-No preliminary charges, and business wiih | 5942 Theodosia, 5 rooms sseecesees 17 UO} Dulk of sales and generally represents the va-/ di signals since Wednesda , PRATHERS WANTED aie . ‘ . | Indtan Territory, 116 im Arkansas, : ferme eters, ete.. without security; enetest | rock foundations; city water; lot 205180 feet; sippi, 6 in Tennessee, 1 in Alabama, 15 in Louls- ~ ry tear we eash buyers. Consignments solicti-. ane +1 : h . for casb, 10-room . 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ARS HOTSON-- Ladies’ private home during; We furnish vou money guickly and confidenially reads occupied ly good cash tenants paying $64 | themselves loaded up with horses and they prefer ay cee : a a Nt tl tte ’ uw " : and safety aspured: elegant accom ations, | 002 Chemical bidg.. 8th and Olive sta, a a ' ready ake wireless Furniture. trained hurses, metherly care and regular physt- : CPS. aly gee> eae. a —— Ad. L 187, Post Dispateh. again their time is taken up with the exam'nation out again “St. 2 San t Se eT, | LOANS negotiated on household goods; no re) will 2-story 6-room de-!of ‘the animals, and some of them remaining out loyes, Their Residences 7 re | ‘a! moval; fair treatment; legal charges: confiden | s pioyes, and the name “Marconi.” A PURNITURE—iiedrocm sei, $3; Singer machine, | a@optell; skilled attention at lowest terms. Call or tial; notes discounted. Tel 1999 “Mt S10 ving} tached brick house, 2607 La Salle st.; lot 26x110| of the market it lessens the competition. ; s a“ ted. ei. v9 ° . ft.; stable in rear; rent for $228 per year. Mof- Up to and includin last Saturday, cattle re- and Salaries. ug wut. 1704 8 Lith, ee es “a inhi ihe ae ie OSTEOPATHY and suggestive therapeutic treat —— — show a total of 490 cars. As compared with the; Mayor Wells said Tuesday that the com- 7 About BO) bedroom suits, sideboards, wardrobes, | PRIVATE diseases, both s@xes, cured sure: consul- . = ; at , ’ folding beds, big lot of base burners, air-tignht{ tation free. Ca'l or write 216 Ozark bidg., women. Fasy payments 1410 Union ‘Trust bide. hy any old etove. Forshaw." 111 N. 12th. K .CO9T. Union Stockyards. permanent standing committees f the beard, and that it would be their duty to stoves and ranges of all makes aud a big lot of} -- A Lanta inepis accepted; guods never re uwoved: aisecount coum ak elinaien — nn Sater Aus. 4 Olive st.. room 206. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALR | *** * ) favorably ev intment submitted by WB SALJ avorably every appointment s the head of a ony nstitution. New York Last Year by Stone .. av.. corner La¥ton. ‘Tel. Kinloch C 16 M D F PRY ’ | ; Veo wo | ‘el. Mani male, at : why prices on that kind are not as strong as a HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. | IONEY FOR SALARIED ‘ LOPLE rooting house, 8 fooms’ a | week ago. At euch timte the buyers always find he with wires cu : one City Institutions Are to Be Investigat- tray a ship with an confinement; absolute privacy | without security. Natfonal Credit Co., reoms 901. per month; central location, west of Garrison. | Waiting the outcome of inspection rather than con- ore C . tinue purchases on the pame heavy scale. Then ed as to the Number of Em- Then the electric current a —~—~—~—ewem~ | Clam; separate rooms; satisfaction guar.: infanta HOUSE—$475 cash buy a hte, 2 ause th ‘: os 1.50; dresser, side»oard, tabies, lectures; seljl- | Write 2201 Olfve at. shed ah: ° 7 i. room os. arte Rs, fett & Franciscus, 706 Chestnut st. cefpts in quarantine from the first of the year lu : (at " ry ie meeps 5 -a{ ments: lessons on ocenitism, 9 to 8 daily. H. OU T iy" i a! duri he corresponding period ; —— = _ ee BARGAINS---| URNITO (Hh AND STOVES | J. Finman, 416 N. Leffingwell av. E if FINANCE U0), STOVE R E PAI RS recs pte during ne, comreupenainy of 1991! mittees appointed by him at Monday's ye ——— -— Money witbout security to salaried men and : meeting of the Board-of Health would be BOYS BREAK MUCH GLASS” = ae stoves. Hard and se't coal heating stoves, couk | 10th and Pine LOANS on furaliure or ;lanos: small we-k! "pay i , : > — . .- . vy iy FOGS—Market opened he fo 10¢ higher closed 1» A , : ; vorab! n- , misit carpets, bookcases, rolling top deska, alii WHEN doctors and medicine have failed consult +" an ment. apres agg Mag pan: mye sa vote $250,000 Worth of Damage Done in Ziegenhein administration pe "teoait oe treatment $1.50 week; results susranteer. es planos; #asy payments: confidential and proper | aerial See Ay Ne 6 LO Aaa eels ona a $6 50 rr MTHE FRANKLIN FURNITURE CoO.., é L 165, Post-Dape t _ EE — ———eene treatment. 501 Chemical bldg... Sth and Olive. S OY - R = PAI RS 172 7 208 G 45 the pons i ms! “ ith b eons of the Coun 723 Frankli . as nat ae wane | Trae: 37 ¥ tees simuar to the comm - , Srenaiia av GOLDEN S Al, KEMALF REGULATOR WE 10e Mw Van V . 55... .. 157 cll and House of Delegates. By Monday's | Special to the Post-Dispatoh. 4 Carpets, Rugs, ite. esenen de 5 aours uaware vl suvstilutes; nope L ALN MUNE | ere Fs = te a Sees ee wea Lic. pours nial ae ow. Pym Th ag Re Semel NE YOR : ; $25 wae . ; ’ 5 Bees A , os a AA Pao : b ormer ayor egen h, 18 Tresu . Soleo he Be snare OF Catula “Med. Co ; UN FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. | A The firet Guty of the cosamistoce wil be Yous amine bangag mensy Peemennt ry gh pew goods, will be swid at factory prices, It will! the renowned euggestive magnetic healer: nealt | a = —— — -—— -_— . . | A PRIVATE party loans money on furuiture and | . , No. £ Pri ; Prior to the nding commit- throwers i y a) Ponte ' ; | price $1. ZkLY Oiive et. ponte r : gg ie ce eg es 4 ae or A : We loan from $lu to 9ovu. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. Q native cows .... , to report on the number of employes in ! ) heben,: t LEAVE the goods iu your POSSESSION. native - each institution, their residences and sala-| came known today when officials of the ries. plate-giass insurance compantes united fn beds, Iron and peg cow vy aie vues, . folding RHEUMATISM '@ cheerfuily give our TERMS and RATES. | ; s ras pte pone Sy The committees named by the mayor are: —s oe City and Female Hospitals, Mr. Hornsby | ccngratulating a magistrate who fined & A On ny 2 tw ne te Set no nants poe | aie HORSES WANTHD-—Vor exchange, 200 acres af fe cee SS Ouce at your own price, mOLe. Prauk- | Gout 706 Locus . ' e such action was to be taken have 6 Sa CHIOAGO, | Jan. 14.—Cattle—Receipts, 100:| been current since the taking of testimony Is THE ART OF WAR DECLINING® BTOVES—S00 stoves, uast be cold in 18 days; in- _ eluding all makes: at your own price; aud tur. | STORAGE. TRE HANRRRALD ILMNAN ON. _ nest equipped testing parlor. to prime steers, $6.50@7 .\? in the tetanus inguiry was concl uiture. 2219 Franklin av. 14 Words Less. 20 —> ur a ey AI t : a e wns, <n Onn were OAKES, EaSt MONEY th |, SOLID GOLD GLASSES $2 00, |i ga’ "sacs mn, fe don, osslcas "yuna tains Thursday" aftersoon there |Taquiry Suggested by England's South” African Experience and Our Re- sewing macoines | spams oie i ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—Noew | po, rith: : ? . i i ned salaried people without security, quickly, American Pebble lenses, $1 a pair; no charge for ; 30; bulls, .60; calves, $2. 2: SEWING MACHINES sold, rented and repaired ; a ge presd a —-: td for safe | ouietly, coufifentially; if you want money at iow- | steel frames; examination free; compitcated cases Texas fed cteers, ; 26. Hoge—Rece!lpix to. will be a session of = tetanus ingu for all machines at lowest peice. 3. W paibne * _ eae eee a tables, trunks, | ocr rates, easy payments and a fair, square sare! a specialty. Dr. G. Moritz, ocnlist and optician, , 26,000; tomorrow, 40,000; left over, 670.; ide commission, at which the mosphere will t Ww. Ure, 612 Franklin. Kinloch, B ‘675 ; ; ete - money Fane aot eat nteent a ; oe trae call at i206 Chemical bldg.; open tiil 7 p. m. 612 Franklin av.; next to Moll's. higher; mixed and butchers’, $5.80@0.40; good to discuss the tetimony adduced and wil cen ar. a bawik Soar Ee ee |. O LEONORI, JR. &@ CU. 1210-5: choke heavy, ng, nd rough deavy, $5.00G to Ay the responsibility for the deaths of | mice. the Hartford Courant. | ei SEWING MACHINE—For sale cheap, new drop}. Aa ewan ans whic, .25; Nght, bs sepa: k of sales, $0@6.45. Sheep 18 children from lockjaw ree the use ia bh e wi gee head Singer wachine; montaly waymeuts if de- AMERICAN STORAUE AND MOVING CO.. 2BiB —Receipts, 15,000; sheep steady; lambs l0c lower; of diphtheria antitexin furnish by the| England aving a melancholy time @ L ©) » Ai . ** ea to choke + page $4.2544.75; fair to choice city. her war in South Africa. It does net <, Ad. 105, Post-Dispatch. Olive—Moving, peckiug. shi 3 ae Stes a ” F erverr _— : =e ome - : —spping. stove in sep mized, $3.6 @4.25: western sheep 75; native) a cuvéinune , OR WESG MACHINGS Ali wakes, Zi-iand Sigpete| erate rooms, Tel., Malo 20334. W. HB. Lang 0 f = ac we ef eye] S a A rus 0 lambs! $3.50@6.90; west 2 ; progress. She is fighting a strong peopla - | Oh Weetney Wileen $3'B0 ap os 7 ate SOND “"Wivacy 0 Wisae Basar waa 00 | os | Gclal‘yestorday: Recelpts—Cattle, De RECALLS WASHINGTON $ DEATH who are well armed and had been years =f 2 8Ri cash or time: ail panteed;| Moving Co. thin isin a, o?.: meee a Shean 4ann ee «141. = Shipmente—Cattle, a die etting ready, but who at their best should Dbege See weer Bemicn uteninc oe | Maroy SS TS iats ranuan 9e “tones ‘ad CAPITAL, $260,000. nin the employ of the Stoveng,ramity| Patee tater aaah, fot Non oma NN : ~~ NATIONAL Moving aie te alate. ae 107 North Seventh St. pn the estige ‘in #0 eeu! never i | moves and store 5.28; $2. ; | 100 years, is dying at Castle Toint. vie} Her prest + ee? x padded vans, ; 25; $3.50G4 9); | i Turn a few years, not “un ‘ana oe Have Best Plan for Selling Real Estate. |i. icin "dian, et: fae Shu" sn ocarte aan ht | Ruth Ogee w fo Fenty Rok ote a » 20 Vents. NOW YORK STORAGK or: k ea ea, Hobok la ing in ite rt to carry on a ith » yi PBWRITER_Y anne te | fice, Sit Union Trust bidg., move, pack, ship er CALL FOR PARTICULARS AND : $6. : packers, $6.15@/'2 Hoboken of slave parents, the property a dying @nd worn-out country that had _ or sale, a new keyboard ty pe- store household g@» ds; 700 private rooms for eter. 6; 0; 1 t, 4 25; Yorkers of Col. John Stevens. 14» became free bus been wal years somebody to sorter, O06. Apply toom 403 Oriel bldg. age. Tel. Main 24. 1207; Kinloch, D 1834. LIisT YO UR PRO PE RTY WIT eS US $6. 2640s ; 26. shew te, 2v00!, the course of years, put only once was he it all ae Yrew ‘ket : : lambs, $5@6; Separated from the Btevens family. He de- : . - on j}clares he remembers the guneral mourning MITERS—Govar, 3d band machines, che b : #0 5a. 25 a0! aon SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 190, t YOU WANT To LI . 75a. = Wa nee eg eee ans Ridees Tol, Sidnes 38h; Kinloch © 1913 IF a Special. to ispateh for the death of George Washington. in A rome ans mies wee vit. 8 | MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ct Ts had et i caarees setet Ay Vlive eat Se ee oe _— ee ~e- CS 5S - . eee sing; $25,000 bond; mouey advanced; . Jokerst, 2011 Mergaa st., opposite Majestic IN ANY AMOUNT DE IRED. etea dy ; | eee ae advae 2 . close; | ross udseon river. Co. louisiana Storage Co good to cho na tive Sn 2 ae | ‘. $e 2 ee rin DR, MUIR COMES TO BURY WIFE. |Ssms —— ety bt and sold. Call or send Store, WOT Cheer «t. STORAGBR and MOVING CO. “ $2. *. — peaean pee NEW YORK ; ; HO; bulk, Pp . " -_ A ge gh 8 an. 4—Among the pas- womens way to bea'th. Bouvkiet free by New warehouse, 1823 Washington av.; 5600 private ame: rf ; cheapeet steady. Ee CIC oo SOY | re A A tg pe pg ey wrquallty mostly common; native lambs,| SeOEETS on the steamer Auguata Victoria ~~ Pes, Oe time: all moving, ar , me el es w +7 eal at t hae Cea of the Hamburg-Amertcan line. which has gua ; Mone ne : . ° : * a e ° 2 t.e-— . AUCTION SALES. | wp C 74l or Main 2653 and get our ratos, : ce 4000; market native and . t just arrived, is Dr. Joseph Muir, secretary 16 Words or Less. 0 Cents. : "” FOR SALE AT $90 000 steers, tas 30) heifers ; wente of the United States legation at Stockholm, . 4 inte AUGHION Gate -sS a halt sane ers. 8 a — via Sweden Dr. Muit was the husband of Mre. gam ho et pc steno | Under Lease Paying 63% Net on Price. [ditt paris” GS | roe emer oy, ’ ery the < nt | Edla Muir, who died recently. Mra. Muir General A ~ _ ' ie : m # =f at : 4 ‘ . - os » Fe Chis is a bargain. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Company, ) 107 North Seventh St. said ; ow 1S; lambs, oe re 2 a ee ea 5d vs BORG 7 tee ie,
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. oe oe Re ale. Tg: yO ge ee SO ee i a a : tas = h ole ye. a son Saad ae Si px es A & oP See MST, 410) Shee ays aes SE fa Se as ge th Age Spec he ees i gg pa Rp OM ME ee ae ce Lee ae cae fa ee ee ee Oe aS ee en oa ee Ga os bike oe ae gS tee ot SOR: RE? Sa so RP ory re Sa eee rack ap gtk tae la as 8 SPP Se ei eee A ry ~ es Ss ak ec ue tase — , oe ha oa, ae rae (ad ‘ere ka Po - + - oo - oar : Ogres GBS bah RL Nee oo oe eee. RP? aE. Bg ‘grey REL LOS PE ae RS Bee 5 A, y , °. 4 > - = , é if acted 3 £9 Bee : Lage » EPGR ES? > deg _ . . : . -— ms) Sate ea 2 8 Ee err: , — . . " — ion re re MER! Qe VER Ses | SERRE & Le WERE ER ee a a) YS ieee ee we | ft es er 2 et bea ees : - F Peer ee Fae ia oe am = oaet yt ¥! o & ee we . - - ‘ . 4 ¢ ’ - e ¥ > + Si : . . $ Pe. . ‘ : . " ae : ' . ’ . ee . oh ‘~ . ‘ ; ,, \ . 4 . . _ J ‘ Schley’s Only. Comment on Grahams Book. ~ Se a Men’s swell neckwear, collars, cuffs, shirts, underwear, - smoking jackets, tancy vests, gleves, handkerchiefs, half hose, Suspenders +: sweaters, pajamas, nightshirts, umbrellas, etc., the entire stock of D, L- ee Parrish, 612 Olive street, bought by Famous and now on sale at extraor- $ dinary reductions from Parrish’s regular prices. fe, CRITICISMS ARE THE AUTHOR'S ADMIRAL HAS NOTHING TO SAY 7 ®es, s ‘ a le 8 - 8 oe 4 7 ¥ r , J bd 7 4 _ “4 a , ‘ a : 7 ~ ~ * an LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :— It affords me great pleasure to call the at tention of the public to Mme. Yale’s Excelsior Halt Tonic, which is the first and only remedy knows to chemistry which positively turns gray hair back to its origina! color without dye. It has gone on record that Mme. Yale—wonderful woman chemis has made the most valuable of 9!) chemical di erles. Mme. Yale personally indorses its action, and gives the public her solemn guaranty that it has been tested In every conceivable way and has proved itself to be the ONLY Hair Specific. It STOPS HAIR FALLING immediately and creates a luxur- fant. growth. Contains no injurious ingredient. Physicians and chemists invited to annalyze it. Jt ie not sticky or greasy; om the contrary, it makes the hair coft, youthful, Muffy and keeps it in eurl. For gentlemen and ladies with hair a little gray, streaked gray, entirely gray and with bald heada, it is especially recornmended. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MADAME M. YALE, 189 Michigan Boulevard, CHICAGO, Bold by al) dealers throughout the civilized world. —_—-- ee CITY NEWS. THERE were only a few complaints lodged yesterday at CRAWFORD'S “Bu- reau of Information’ regarding the non- stoppage of the people's carriages as they passed by; not enough to make a charge- up to ‘“‘Murray’s’’ account, however, the complaints saying that CRAWFORD'S peo- ple had amply made it up for them, and that they were well repaid for their cold, shivering stand on the corners by the mag- rificent bargains they secured at “St. Tauis’ Greatest Store’’!! It just takes the CRAWFORD store to put hg people in good humor!! “‘Murray’’ owes’ Crawford a few good “jobs” for this!! Don't you think so, “‘“Murray’’? METHODIST MINISTERS OBJECT ON THAT POINT. Kis Stay in Savannah Marked by a Continuous Ovation, All Citizens Being Eager to Pay Him High Honors. SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 14—When Rear Admiral Schley was questioned in refer- ence to the statement of his indorsement of the forthcoming book on “Schley and Santiago,’’ by George Edward Graham, he said: “I have seen the proofs of Graham's book. It is the author's book and was written at his own pleasure. My connection with it had to do only with reading over, at Graham's request, whatever in the book had reference to statements of fact. As re- gards the Santiago fight, no one was better prepared to write the history of that bat- tle than Graham. He was there in the thick of it. So far as reading the book was concerned I passed only on its statements of fact. These statements are true. They make up the story of the fight as it oc- curred. : q “As to Graham's object in writing the book, as to his championship of me and as to his criticisms, 1 had nothing to do or say.”’ Sampson’s Act of Discourtesy. In his story of the battle, Mr. Graham, who was on board the Brooklyn, says: “At 2 o’clock, just as Sampson’s ship, the New York, got where we considered it in signal distance, Commodore Schley ordered the signal raised: ‘A glorious victory has been achieved. Details later.’ This signa replaced the one which we had had flying for nearly three-quarters of an hour. “The enemy has surrendered,’ and which the New York had not answered. “Vainily the signal officers on the bridge watched the New York for even the cour- tesy of an answering pennant showing that it understood cur signal. None was dis- played, and then it apparently dawned up- on Commodore Schley’s mind that Samp- son's flag captain on the New York was probably intent upon ignoring him. Picking up the megaphone which stood in a conven- lent corner of the bridge, Commodore Schley did the one thing that day for which l have always criticised him; lowered his dignity sufficiently to plead with the com- mander of the fleet that he might have the surrender of the ship whose escape had been frustrated by the Brooklyn and the Oregon, thus making complete the day's victory. “I request the honor of the surrender of the Cristobal Colon,"’ he said in a clear, dis- tinct voice; and from the commander-in- chief's flagship came wafted back the in- solent answer from a cadet: ‘‘What?’’ Pajamas and Night Shirts. All Sik Pajamas— blue, white, black and pink—Parrish 7 9) price $12—at Famous for... §, Silk Madras Pajamas— Parrish price $.x4— f 75 4 at Famous for .. Domett and Madras Pajamas— Parrish $2.50 grade—cut iio..1.25 Parrish $2.00 grade—cut ta....95c Silk Night Shirts — assorted colors—Parrish price $— at Famous for . Natural Wool Night Shirts— Yaeger color and siik-mimed Pa- jamas—Parrish price “M— 2 50 at Famous for ... 1. . .-4&e Musitin and Flannelette \Night Shirts— Parrish $1.0 qualities - 52 Ot Famous [0F ..0..6 os coll: C Parrish 76c qualities— at Famous for PARRISH STOCK OP Silk Umbrellas. .7.50 56.00 Parrish $15 Umbrellas for.. Parrish $10 Umbrellas for.. Parrish $8 Umbrellas for...4.00 Parrish $5 Umbrellas for...3.c0 Parrish $4.50 Umbrellas for.4.25 Parrish $4 Umbrellas for...1-05 PARRISH STOCK OP Bath Robes. An assorted lot of Bath and Slumbering Robas—in wvol and elderdown—Parrish price %6.50 and $7.5 It’s a distinctive sale. claims the immediate attention of all good dressers. nishings ever shown in St. Louis—and Mr. Parrish’s only reason in discontinui energy to the laundry business. The price paid by Famous for this m you these fine things at unparalleled low prices. Monday and today’s se! are more or less broken and MANY OF THE LINES ARE LIMITED, SO IF YOU ARE AT ALL INTERESTED, WE ADVISE GOMING AS SOON AS possipie An event shorn of traditional saiveness and infused with The stock is new, clean; a degree of newness and j perfect—the finest gathering oft oh tian tan tinuing this business was to devote all nificent stock was a low one and enables us to offer ng was extraordinary—in some of the lines the sizes h-class fur- time and PARRISH STOCK OP Gloves. Celebrated Fownss Kid Gloves —tans and grayse—Parrish i 35 price $2—at Famous for..j, Perrin’'s White Dress Kid Gloves—Parrish price $2 at Famous for , Kennedy’s and Ireland’s Kid and Dogskin Gloves — Parrish price $1.50— at Famous for Pemberion Driving Gloves— made in England— Parrish price $2— at Famous for High Grade Imported Scoich Gloves—white, gray, brown and black—Parrish price $1.00— bic at Famous for PARRISH STOCK OF Smoking Jackels Rich two-toned plaid effects, fancy colored corduroys and matelasse, as well as solid color tricots—Parrish price $10 and $12—at Famous for $8 Smoking Jackets— in this sale $6 Smokin in this sale $5 Smoking Jackets— in this sale PARRISH STOCK OF Handkerchiefs. Fine Pure Linen Handkerchiefs all hemstitched—in white or with colored borders— Parrish 25c grade—at Famous 15e Parrish 50c grade—at Famous 25e Parrish 75c grade—at Famous 38c White Silk Initiaied Handk’fs— Parrish 7ic grade—at Famous 30c Parrish $1 grade—at Famous 50, PARRISH STOCK OF Canes. $5.00 qualities—at Famous....2.50 Jackets— PARRISH STOCK OP Collars and Cuffs. The tremendous selling of collars and cuffs during fhe past two days has left the run of sizes more or less broken. It your size is here, however, they're yours at these extraor- dinary low prices. Earl & Wilson, Cluett’s and Barker brand Linen Collars— Parrish price 2c each—at. Fa- mous, $1.70 a dozen, C or each 4 Earl & Wilson Linen Cuffs—. Parrish price 40c a pair— at Famous for ‘*Coon’’ Brand Collars—Parrish price 20c, 1 at Famous for ........- senses | of Parrish’s Special Cellars— made for his exclusive trade— his price 15c— Q at Famous for ‘ C “Coon’’ Brend Cuffs—Parrish orice 25c—at Famous— PAIR FOR fest bic PARRISH STOCK OP Fine Neckwear. Imported Raw Silk English Squares—Parrish price $4.00—at Famous for 1.90 Rich Eng'ish Squares and Im- perials— Parrish $3.00 values for...... 1.35 Parrish $2.00 values for Die Parrish $1.50 values for Choice Neckwear—Bat Wings, Graduated Four-in-Hands and Band Bows, De Joinvilles, Nar- row Four-in-Hands, Tecks, Puffs and Ascots— Parrish $1.00 values for 50c Parrish 50c and 7ic grades..26e A special line of Swel: Puff Ties —in as silks for evening wear —English make—Parrish 715 price $1.50—at Famous for... C PARRISH STOCK OP Men’s Shirts. Full Dress Shirts—iace effect and pleated bosoms—Monarch and othe: brands—Parrish price $2.00—at Famous for. 99 Farcy Colored ~*hirts —assort- ed een own make—unis price $1. at Famous for The Colored ‘‘Monarch’”’ Shirts— laundered and soft firish— Parrish price $1.00 and $1.0—at Famous for Manhattan Colorei Shirts— $1.50 grade—cut to............. 1.15 $200 grade—cut to ‘‘Mionarch’’ White Shirts— short and long bosoms—open back, open front and open front and back~—Parrish price $1.00—at Famous for C at F Eagie Colored Shirts — stiff te eR —_—" — arrish price $1. at Washene OP cinta Di eecead 5c PARRISH STOCK OP Embroidered Lisle Thread Half Hose—Parrish price $1.00— 1 at Famous for C Plain Black Silk and Fancy Lisle Half Hose— | Parrish price $1.50— at Famous for High Grade Cashmere -Haif Hose—black and natural—Par- rish price 50c and T7ic— at Famous for ($2.00 per half dozen.) Bisck, ‘Tan and Fancy HNalf Hose tn cotton or lisle thread— Parrish price 26c and 35c 7 —at Famous for.........+++ } C ($2.00 per dozen.) BROADWAY AND MORGAN PARRISH STOCK OF _ Suspenders de et Pumas Be... eee Crown Make S rs—high oer voneee price $1.00 Parrish o—at Famous foF s-.....--390 Fancy Satin and Silk Suspend- via: “nated tee buckles — Par- Famous for .............- 75¢ PARRISH STOCK OP Rain Coats. Genuine *‘Priestly’’ Craven ette Rain ee as a feather— Parrish price .00— at Famous for Fine Rain Coats— values—in. this sale values—in this sale values—in this sale..... PARRISH STOCK OF Fancy Vests. Fancy Vests — figured silks, Scotch plaids Cashmeres — some reversible ‘““Vesttwos’’—Parrish price $6 and 36.50— 4 Parrish $4 and $4.50 Fancy Vests—at Famous..2.40 Full Dress White Fancy Mar- sellles Vests—Parrish 9 50 price $3.50 and 3$4.00— at Famous. Full Dress and Regular Vests— white Marseilles and Pique— Parrish price $2.75 and $3—at Famous for PARRISH STOCK OF Sweaters. Fine Worsted Sweaters— hand- made seams—Parrish price $5.00— at Famous for........ BOD gyn tee aearere — assorted coiors— $3.50—at Fosnous for......-4619 ed Guyot Sus- PARRISH STOCK oP Underwear. Stuttgart’s imported wear—medi —all wool —Parrish price oy ; at Famous for thebenoand 1.15 Harderfold Hygienic { wear—non-shrinkable—inter air 8 Moet eee + ..250 bbed U _ non-shrinkable — Parrish per garment, $2.7%5— — at Famous for eeccsescobeoose | Heavy Ribbed W er- wear—light blue color—Parrish price at Famous for ssiecesedeetela Fine Australian Wool { wear—camel’s-hair color — Trish price $1.75— 7 St Famous f0F ..ccccccccccce Celebrated Hal - ri . at Famous swcckasees conan Oncita Union Suits—natural col P at a Fine Ribbed Underwear —in light blue and ecru color— ; ibe Seetgh So tinae - “ioe amous Silk Underwear—flesh color— Parrish price $3.50~— + St Famous -f0P.....ccccossce 1.75 Silk and Cashmere Underwear —made in Switzerland—light bite color and light weight—Parrish price $3.50— at Famous for...... occtece Ue ee PARRISH STOCK OF é Leather Belts. © at Samoa tre. eee Parrish $1.50 Belts— at Famous a eeieese $1.00 Belts— at Famous $0. .-sssronagenss 4 f at Famous 3.50 $3.00 qualities—at Famous....1.50 | § O22 OB 0068008 0000084 OBO G8 00280048 88732730 “I request the honor of the surrender of the Cristobal Colon,’ again called the com- modore, and this time his voice trembled slightly. We watched the bridge of the New York closely, and Lieut. Sears, hold- Say Plan to Establish Social Evil Dis- trict Means Partnership With | Vice. Be, 0000080200080 4008864 smallpox the burial Tuesday afternoon was The Methodist ministers of St. Louis at their weekly mecting Monday, adopted res- olutions disapproving of the plan of the board of police commissioners to establish a new social evil district. An invitation had been extended to the ministers to attend a meeting of the board on Jan. 15 and 22 to discuss the subject. The ministers unanimously voted to decline the invitation on the ground that the plan of the lice board is virtually the licens- mg of the evil, which is repugnant to their ideas of morality. “We protest against this Parisian policy,”’ the resolutions read, ‘“‘whereby the munict- pality enters into a partnership with vice. “We recognize the right of every locality to be protected from an action locating in its midst a Oggemaaesty so offensive and demoralizing. Especially do we protest against having the vicinity of any church or school invaded by these influences.”’ In addition to the adoption of these reso- lutions, papers were read at the meeting by Rev. Joel A. Barker and Dr. Mitchell. LINDELL BOULEVARD CLOSED Wire Barricades Fence in the Drive From Union Boulevard to Ski.nker Road. Barb wire barricades, built by order of the owners of the Catlin tract, across Lin- dell boulevard, close the driveway from Union boulevard to the Skinker road ana other wire barricades close the intersection of the driveway with the transit track on De Baliviere avenue, leaving only the foot- paths and car tracks open. The drive akirting the World's Fair site is closed to vehicles. These fences were constructed to preserve the drive from being cut 4 by heavy haul- ing. Contractors who wish to convey ma- terial to the Fair site complain loudly. Teamns hauling materials from the city to the Fair site must traverse two circuit- Ous miles by way of Delmar boulevard and ker road to enter the Fair site on the northwestern corner. _ Contractors under contract to do rush work are placed in a quandary over the situation. They fear the long hauls they now must make will delay thelr work. Agents for the Catlin property say that they built the fences to protect the drive. This part of Lindell boulevard, they say. has never been dedicated to the city and the owners of the Catlin tract are within their rights in closing the road. Fivery Gay and Sundays, too. Leaves Union Station at-—8:32. PLAYING BRIGANDS. Seattle Boys Held Up Ex-Governor and Editor for Ransom. From the Seattle Post. And now the boys of the West ere plseying Stome and the Brigands.’’ The, other day youngsters in Seattle ca t the edi- : Alaska in n ly rejec or his appointment. Anderson it » the court arith of ees | by the y the court to copy ebster ing up the megaphone up to his ear, waited intently for an answer. Rut none came. And that message, as had al! the others pre- ceding it since the destruction of the Span- ish fleet which had been addressed by Schley to the New York, remained unan- swered, while from the other side of the flagship a megahone ordered Capt. Cook to report with his prisoners from the Co!on aboard the New York, so that the ship that had not fired a shot that day except at a defenceless and surrendered torpedo pent might have the honor of the surren- er.”’ Savannah Eager to Honor Schley. Thousands of Savannah's citizens surged about the doors of Christ church Sunday in hopes of honoring Rear-Admiral Schley by attending worship in the same house with the hero of Santiago. They wanted to get into close proximity to the battle veteran and they hung close to the church entrance until Gen. W. W. Gordon and his party arrived. When Admiral Schley’s stalwart figure was pointed out the Sun- day quiet wa’ profaned by an involuntary outburst of cheering. The throng followed the rear-admiral into the church and though Rev. Roff White preached an unusually eloquent sermon, it was plain from the glances and the occa- sional stare at the visiting worshiper that chief interest was not in the discourse. The big church was packed to the doors and there were hundreds who were unable to get in. Accompanying Admiral Schley were Mrs. Schley, Gen. Gordon and Mrs. Gordon, the host and hostess of the admiral. The party walked to the church. Amateur Artists Are Fooled. In the square before the church severa) amateur photographers gathered with their cameras while the services was in progress. Someone informed them that a certain var- riage was that in which the dam ral had arrived. The photographers concluded they would make no mistake in focusing upon it in order to get a snap shot at the admiral as he re-entered to be driven to the Gor- don residence. When the yt ge be- gan to stream out they saw 8. P. Shotter, a well-known resident, approach and en- ter the carriage. None got a picture of the admiral. During the afternoon at the Gordon resi- —— —_— =~ Catarrh The cause exists in the blood, in what causes inflammation of the mucous membrane. It is therefore impossible to cure the disease by local applications. It is positively dangerous to neg- lect. it, because it always affects the stomach and deranges the general health, and is likely to develop into consumption. Many have been radically and permanently cured by Hood's Sarsaparilila. It cleanses the blood and has a peculiar alterative and tonic efect. R. Long, California Junction, Iowa, writes: “I had catarrh three years, lost my appetite and could not sleep. My head pained me and I felt bad all over. I took Hood's Sarsaparilia and now have a good appetite, sleep well, and have no symptoms of catarrh.” Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘Promises to cure and keeps the wee a ence Admiral Schley received Dr. J. L. private. iers, who called to tender him a banquet on behalf of the citizens of Savannah, It was Dr. Hier’s purpose to have the ban- puet at the De to some night this wee | the citizens defraying the cost, as they did when they entertained Admiral Dewey. Ad- miral Schley expressed his appreciaticn of the honor, but was forced to decline be- cause all of his time had been disposed cf by previous engagements. Entertainment fcr the Week. Last night Admiral and Mrs. Schley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Duckwortn, The latter is a cousin of Admiral Schley. In the evening a reception was given by Gen. and Mrs. Gordon at their residence in honor of the admiral. Thursday morn- ing Admiral and Mrs. Schley and Gen. and Mrs. Gordon will dive to Wormeloe, the home of W. J. Derenne. where they will be guests for the day. Thursday ght Ad- miral and Mrs. Schley and Gen. and Mes. Gordon will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ge e S. Haines. Friday morning the admiral will leave with Jacob Rauers for a trip to St. Cath- erine’s island, Mr. Rauer’s estate. The mission will be sport among the deer which abound on the island. PATRICK MANION PAYMASTER. Transit Company Promotes Man Who Has Had Twenty-five Years’ Experience. ‘ Announcement was made Tuesday @fter- noon of the appointment of Patrick Manton paymaster for the Transit company to succeed Frank J. as street car system, Duffy. Mr. Manion, though still several years under 40, has had a wide and varied ex- perience in street car work. He has been engaged in various capaci- ties for street car companies for 2% years He began as an office boy with one of the local companies. | For years Mr. Manion was employe i in the treasurer's office of the Lindeli Rail- way. After the consolidation he went with the transit company. ‘‘The Budweiser’ Rathskellar has an arch constructed of 10,000 Budweiser bottles. See it at &15 Locust street. Maccabees Install Officers. St. Louls Tent, Knights of the Maccabees, had a public Installation of officers, stag entertainment and smoker last night at its hall in the Holland building. About 20 members of the tent and their friends were present. The installation ceremony was conducted by the senior past commander of the tent, Charles McNeill. ant the follow- ing officers instalied: w - Joseph J. Nager, commander Pp ~enerd rr: George McCann, ei epert Baw. P. Powers, Heutenant commander; Lafayette P. Custer, chaplain; Dr. Eugene F..Hauck, physician; Rudolph Teasmer, sergeant; Louls ; master of the gua second master of t Pslinger, master at-arms, J. Cc. Cecke, picket. sentinel, and oor? after the installation . entertainmen inmbunith, consisted of illustrated songs by Frof. Miller, piano sclection Dy, Prof. Charlies H. Kreh, song by Mr. . Hig- gins. musical selections by Mesers. Turner and the Knudsen brothers, an address by “Director General of the World’s Fair Wm. Hutchinson, song and dance by Mas- ter L. Donohue and s in Irish dialect by Mr. Hubert J. Dobson im costume. Mr. Fred Brownold rendered sqme p'‘ano selec- tions of his own composition. There was also pie-eating contest, in which a num- 9 small boys participated, and a three- othe bout between Masters Fahey and tein. Bike membership of this tent is com- peed, wimost exclusively of oGice and pro- Poss al men. a | Burial Certificates. ° | : 68, 4249 N. 14 ; (ta. > : . > . > , . . . - ,. > : ; —— s > . ¥ " ¢ ’ . - : a" " z — '. of r ., . P . Ret A ie. Be. fieiey Fey al ae og «ae me a - - y -. * Ri ey ear © See Pe: ; oh ee ' i —s .” zs. : 2 >" 3% - “ eke! . fot is 3 , “he + ~ s . ‘4 » xt + ? hi 5 DAVIS-JANUARY WEBDING Iwc Prominent Families, Associated in Making State History, Are Joined. The wedding of Miss Edith January, daughter of Mrs. Julia C. January of 43838 Westminster place, and Mr. John T. Davis of 17 Westmoreland place, will take place Saturday, at high noon, at Washington ana Compton Avenue Presbyterian Church. This marriage will unite two “of the oldest and best known families in Missouri, faml- lies that have been prominent in business and social circles for several generations. Mr. Davis is the son of the jlate John T. Davis and grandson of the late Samuel C. Davis, founder of a great wholesale dry goods house Miss January is the daugh- ter of the late Derrick A. January, who In his day was well known and was con- nected with numerous commercial and charitable enterprises. DEATHS AT JERSEYVILLE. Three Caused by Pneumonia and One by Consumption the Same Day. Four deaths occurred at and near Jersey- ville, Ill., Monday. Mrs. Shelton Wilton, aged 40, died of con- sumption at McClusky. As Mr. Wilton has Jerseyville from The 2-year-old son of Medford Rophard died of pneumonia. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. Miss Margaret A. Campbell, ed 7, died at her home three and a half miles east of neumonia. The funeral will held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the house with interment in Oak Grove Cemetery, Jerseyville. Daniel Brown, 71 years old, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Houst, from pneumonia. The funeral will. be held at his Jlate home, four and a half miles west of Jerseyville, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ” ‘Births Recorded. and ©. Fehol, 6300 Ovulda; boy. and B. Rauch, 2728 Cook; boy. . and M. Knbbb, 1588 N. 19th; girl. . EAlis, 8800 Vulcan; boy. . Haman, 526 8S. Bwing; boy. . Mankel, 2718 Blair; boy. MMR SRO ZNO “gore! ine: boy. Hammett; girl twins. oode; bor. — a : 1922 G : and D. Courtsy, 1916 ates gir'. . and —— Ditmeyer, 2828 hh; gir . and A. Giacin, 3189 La Salle; boy. ’ and G. Bartlett, 3865 Delmar; boy. * Laieht, 2114 Blair; . . Brennan, 3076 Sarpy; boy. . Leaby, 2546 Warren; girl. Dpdres, 2520 N. lith; girl. . and M. Mueller, 2628 Waeh; girl. SORES am _ TOMURROW, WEDNESUAY !) THE FIRE LUYTIES BROS. GROGER —_—— SALE UF G0, STOCK Goes on with bargains for every one at the Fair Building, 7th and Franklin Av. Here are a few samples of the way we slaughter Groceries: Lenox Soap, 10 Bars for ..... Ivory Soap, 3 Bars for Finest Cleaned Currants, 5 Russian Caviar, can + £8 ee wee eee eee oes SOR Curtice’s Jams, regular 20c—jar Celery Salt,’ regular 15c—bottle Jelly Glasses, regular 25c doz Kippered Herring, regular 20c can Dr. Price's Vanilla aud Lemon Extract, bottle __ Heinz Pickles, bottle... Wash Tubs, in good order... FAIR BUILDING, Seventh & Franklin Av. The Door Opens at 8 O’Ciock. ~ “DE LAGY’S LAXATIVE FRUIT ~ Se e BEWARE scrupulous dealers as being just as good as of the injurious con- coctions offered by un- COKE DANDRUFF | CURE Nothing has ever substantiated such a claim. Many of the imitations are simply vinegar. The genuine is guaranteed to cure Dand- ruff, Falling Hair, liching Scalp, and all Hair and Scalp troubles. it den't. Money back if Trade Supplied by A. R. BREWER CO., Sole Makers, Chicago. ae x » hee ales “ ‘4 = = my : i a hy me wet geet oe : y hind