St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 21, 1902
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oh j Rr. yA ; ‘ sake g “ ni oda. Pan mace ony CIRCULATION. 174,399 LAST SUNDAY. 53,000 BIGGER THAN ANY OTHER. TWELVE PAGES. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWOOATeR WITH THE THE ASSOCIATED is 0m DAY ‘DISPATCHES. * — ————— VOL. 54, NO. 153. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1902. ~ PRICE In St. Loui ne Cent : Gutetde ae, Lente Pee Conte. ae FATHER MURPHY CHOSS-EKAMINED — Canonical Expert Questiened About Trouble With Bishop. HE WAS NOT EMBARRASSED S4ID BISHOP BONACUM INSTIITUT- ED ALL THE PROCEEDINGS. #iis Testimony in the Immaculate Con- ception Parish Case Was Conclud- - @d Tuesday and Other Wit- nesses Were Heard. The testimony of Rev. William Murphy of Seward, Nob., expert in the canonica! law of the Catholic Church, in the suit of the members of the Immaculate Conception parish for a writ of injunction restraining Archbishop Kain from dismembering thetr organization and selling its property, was concluded in Judge Hough's division of the circuit court Tueeday after a vigorous cross-examination by former Judge Danici Dilion, the archbiehop's counsel. Among the questions asked by Attorney Dillon’ was one relating to the cause of Father Murphy's visit to St. Louis and his ingervst in the case. “IE came here to give my testimony be- — counsel for the petitioners emfioy ed was the answer a) have been hr@:ng some trouble with your own bishop, 4: you noc Attorney Dilion, all ng to the differcnces between Father Murphy and Bishop Bona- cum of Lincoln, Neb. “There have been between us.’’ “Well, you have been him for four or five years, , some disagreements in litigation wita | have you not?’ *“‘No, sir; he has been in litigation with | the proceedings | me. He has all against me. “Your differences have been over proper- ty interests of the church? “Yes, sir." “Were you employed by because of your experience the will of your bishop?’ “You will have to ask that the attorneys in this care, sir,’’ replied Father Murphy without any appearance of embarragsment. “There are other canonical experts who live nearer St. Louis, are there not?’’ “I presume so, sir."’ FATHER MURPHY TESTIFIES. Father Murphy resumed his testimony at 90 o'clock by submitting translations of canonical laws and the observations of colelg ated commentators on them. He also offered a' case decided by the Supreme Court ns the church at Rome, holding that par- bes. PBlieh . e. dismembered except by wanted to know by what au- the book was submitted as con- ing . Rees of the Paanens jn the case. necess accurate be- ft rt ftom oe ropes printing press me,’ was Father urphy's +e § e Gifferéneés. between a cathedra) and h was defined minutel begun the attorney in opposing by the wit. a fess. While, he said, a cathedral is usually built by subscriptions from the entire par- ish, the archbishop, as rector of the cathe- dral, camnot take the property of another parish for his own church's use without due process of law. Due process of law was defined as strict compliance with the proceedings required by the vhurch canons, Upon cross-examination the witness said that the acts of the counsel! of Baltimore had been approved by the Pontiff and were applicable to this country where they did not conflict with the canonical law. He said he had never heard of any act of the conference so confiftting. This point was developed by Attorn Dillon to show that the church itn America is under a Some gl government tha. gives the arch- ‘shop more freedom of action than he is allowed in European dioceses. For the same re«son tho wiliinesa wae asked if all so-called parishes in America are not considered mission by the church. He Poy that this was true. At the conclusion of Father Murphy's ex- amination, several parishioners were put on the stand to testify as to the value of the aren and the period of their member- 4 DP. FAIR AND COLDER WEONESDAY Mercury May Drop to 22 by Morning | wee tly as she did before the blight of het and There Will Be Sleighing and Skating in Spots. BY A POST-DISPATCH POET. Ho!:de anow hit am a-quittin’ ——. an’ hit'a epittin’, Men he dove gose away; . os a-freezin’ ain’ no reason Why Ah ‘cape’ t ~~" mah Lula in de sleigh! Ho! Al’ tek her in de cutter An’ Ah'll cut a e@treak o° butter, An’ Ah'll art de snow fy whar Ab drive; de groun’ am a-freesin’ * daa ain’ ne ‘uvie’ reason Ab cayn't be de gasest coon alive! Se Fine asleighing in the suburbs and good skating on the ponds are prophesies of in- ference from Dr. livatt's weather fore- cast, Generally fair and colder has the call. A drop to 2 degrees is expected by Wednesday morning. That will be 10 de- grees colder than it was atT7 o'clock Tues- day morning, when the mercury just touched the freezing point. By noon the rise was only 2 Dr. Hyatt says “highs is coming in from. the mountains. The storm its now over the valley, moving eastward. It may strike the United one of his mysterious Rocky ‘States Senate before the Filipino tariff bill does. No snow or rain is in sight of St. Louls and vicinity for the next 24 hours, and the tan lg is expected to be general, though * - ; 4 - I. DON CARLOS IS IW Ne apes Permission of France He|* Went t See His ann: Tl of eae ae .—Don OS ge Eee ro . #”.> fe asked | po ARCHBISHOP KAIN. FAR IN THE question of | ‘a ju ‘Mrs. Siteindcs Cnaifected by Charge of Murder. ‘STORY Or HUSBAND’S DEATH ——— PRESENTED TO JURY BY PROSE- CUTING ATTORNEY. The State Will Endeavor to Prove That the Accused Woman Knows the Person Who Killed Her Husband. PLATTSBURG, Mo., Jan. 21.—In the case of Mrs. Addie B. Richardson, charged with the murder of her husband, Frank W. Richardson, a merchant - was secured this morn and the state presented its cast. The taking of evidence began this. afternoon; The trial has aroused almost as much interest-in Plattsburg, where the case was brought on a change of venue, as it did in Savannah. The leading families in the town were represented in the audience in the courtroom today, among them being several women. . : Besides the prisoner, Mrs. Richardson's three smail children, John D. Richardson of Chicago, western manager fcr the Na- tional. Biscuit Co.,-a brother of the dead man, and several members of both familfes were there. There Is a large array of at- torneys for both sides. No Fear in Her Face. Mrs. Richardson was apparently fected by the -reading of the indictment, which charged murder in the first degree. There was no sign of fear it her eyes, which calmly scrutinized the jury and seemed to carefully note ‘the effect each step of the trial had on the 22.men who are to pass upon her case. Mrs. Richardsor has changed little under the ordeal through which she has passed. As the case proceeded today, she frequet- ly chatted with her relatives and smiled as husband’s murder fell upon her home. Putting the Case Before the Jury. Booher in presenting the case for the State, told of the murder at the Richard- son home on the night of Dee. 2%, 1900. Richardson had planned to accompany her to a Christmas entertainment. At the laét moment she telephoned to him at the store that she had decided not to “Twenty minutes later,” sald he, “‘Rich- ardson was a dead man in his own home.” Richardson.was shot and killed as he was about to enter his wife's bedroom. Mr. Bovoher then recited the facts shown at the coroner's investigation,’ mentioned the apparei discrepancies in Mrs., Rich- erdson’s testtmony as given then, and as- Serted that the state would prove that Mrs. ichardsuon ‘knowe who fir the shot that Killed her husband. Numes of the Jurymen. the plea of not gullty. The list of jurors follows: D. C. Colller of Gower, ‘married, aged 5. J. L. Hulse of ‘Moor, married, aged 37. James Teaney of Lilly, married, aged 3). ap ge Shepherd of Plattsburg, sin- _" hy 38. Wright of Plattsburg, married, H. Kelly of Cameron, singe, d 3). James B. Attyill of Plattsburg, “marricd, a Teo H. Beard ‘of Platteburg, married, EN. Ne Jones es of Platiab single, egei 3. b rried, aged 42. Geore Kennedy, marti ag Young of Lathrop, single, aged A ey of Piattsburg, married. All of he jury are farmers «xcept Hickey, who is . mail clerk. A stronger jury could not be chosen, it being composed of prominent citizens ond from the best class of society. George D. Crowly the First Witness. : George D. Crowley, the first witness called, is 2 6years old. He stated that he lives In Savannah. occupation a farmer, al- sO @ member of the e-Ricaatison Mer- conte Co. He was in Savannih Dec, 2ith, t Richardson's stor ein the uftcrnoon. Mrs. had ore up town to bn} Bh yey ne Crowley supper aba mained unt after te tg, SAF .a wae oe Lames f wall ah: Fay “- Eee Peyetes “ag © ¥ ia a “ cs _ unat7/ The defense waived statement and made: WOMAN'S FACE —_—__-___-_____-_~__-_-~—_-—~—_-~--~* CLOSE CONTEST AT LODGE Overbeck’s Revolver ‘Nearly Swung Election to Hofmeister and Friends, but Judge Clark Saved the Day. There was a hard fought con:cst Monday night at the election of officers of the iLe- gion of Honor. The pariy in power en- deavored to overthrow ithe opposition by strategy, but was defeated by swift work and one vote. Otto F. Overbeck was a candidate for supreme chancellor of/the order. All-the forces of the administration were against him. The possible lling power was so close that both sides were exceedingly anxions as to the outcome. It was a matter of one ballot as to whether the administration wolud succeed itself or whether a new and reform party should come-inte power. For several months there had been more or less vitu- peration on beth sides. The ‘‘outs” claimed those in power were gullty of extravaganve and bullt up a parity to defeat it. he supreme council, composed of deleé- ates from the various councils in St. pent ms oa ee on Joseph and other wns in ss ro Pome ourl, numbered 69 W. H. Hofmeister was the supreme re- corder for many years. He was an affable man, and his friends and enemies in the council were about equally divided. Sev- eral years ago he went through a period of domestic trouble os made him many ene- mies mh and out o yes. f the Legton of His wife became divorced from him and he remarried. His enemies became more aggressive than ever. Many members of the ores Legion did not like him for no particular reason, save, perhaps, that of partisanship. And so the animosities be- came fixed and grievances accumulated as the years went on. A party in opposition to the recorder grew up in time order and it was resolved to defeat him Zlection Took Place Monday Night. The election of supreme officers of the order took place Monday night in the Elks’ lodge rooms in the Holland building’ P6r supreme chancellor, W. C. Teasdale and Otto F. Overbeck were pitted against one another, and for supreme recorder W. H. hiofmeister ang R. J. T. White. Teasdale and Hofmeister were the incumbents in office. Several other officers were on both tickets, but supreme chancellor and_re- corder were the fighting offices. The-#6m- petition on both sides was flerce and much a a as politics was used on both sides. A. Peterson of Unity council was the leader of the opposition against the ad- ae arog mg He Re pens tie ‘peti’ noe. meister is a member o an had 11 A. at his back. WwW. C. TYearsdaite is aiso a member - Unity Council. In Decomber there twhich election of officers In this council, at po tae nates mt acrimony develope It — ope ath several members of the coun- pene = Overbeck had. gone into the While none saw his weapon they 6 eae 4 going about with his hand n his’ hi pocket and feared (hat he meant > do mH a Many predictions werg.mai as to what use he would put a wyerer i 5 the su gong # Lo aes Members who eared a scene; a aoasteen exhivition =~ 4 the pavaleue with if sided “th worse, as taht They decided pet it’ might thing to hive r. Overbec his armament. — ed tha Prominent Persons in the Immaculate Church Trial Before Circuit Judge Hough. fy FATHER ORIELLY ~~~ up. For his protection, therefore, he car- ries a revolver. ‘Monday night it near! yiost him the office of Supreme Chancellor of the Legion of Honor. When the Supreme Council went into ses- sion for the election of officers, 69 dele- gates were entitled to vote. Both sides sized up its fighting force and the net — sult..was very close. One member of th administrartion party. was ill and could nak axtews. AS reduced the ‘possible voting pow There was a questing as to whether the supreme chance lor. as presiding pees : 290 S votes The on pa. wot enc | he was: retiring i . a t. ’ ° Prin, — br AW 1d: e ni a we ahh abe in the ‘ eth ne heanhen it Stowe. he out for it ing n; espec thy as. (anos from which the ins expected rang ‘metmn- ber, d its’ hag yep: cut’ wn from It was another vote gone. rene was. g0- ing on when jal Officer D y from the Central distri rict was “admitted to the council chamber, one. steppi + ld to Mr. Overbeck, the oppositi on can te for su- preme chancellor, said: Cverbeck Arrested While Voting Goes On. “You are wanted up at the station!” “What for?" gasped Mr. Overbeck. “You are charged with carrying concealed weapons,’ replied Officer.. Durney, and deftiy passing. his hand along Mr. Over- beck’s garments, he continued: “And you have the goods on you.’ Mr. Overbeck was led away, amid the groans of . the. opposition, who saw. their chance of defeating the , administration rapidly vanish. ith Overbeck went E. J. Williams and BE. C. Keevil to get Overbeck out of cus- tody.. Overbetk.was no sooner in jail than his friends found Judge Willis Clark of the Court of Criminal Correction, and, having satisfied “him: of their financial ability, per- suaded him to issue a bond for Ovérbeck's release f v~ had omens ‘This done, all jumped into a carriage and were driven ata Ml cans il, three to two, Something yg Meantime members o fighting -for a delay in ballotin new officers with all the arts, diploma and stratagems at their comman They had exhausted e taken resource and the vote was about to be t In the good old “nick of time’’ the outer sentinel was signaled and. the door flew open. Another whispered ssword and the inner sentinel was brushed aside and Over- beck entered the counci] chamber. A dra- matic scene ensued. His su rters arose and welcomed him with gla atten They yelled deflance at the part the administration, for they knew t at’ with. the three recovered votes they had a fight- ing chance. Overbeck Released in “Nick of Time.” The balloting began. It did not take iong to decide the vote. The opposition’ won by 1 vote. Thirty-three ballots.were cast for Teasdale, Hoffmeister and the tall of the ticket. Thirty-four votes elected Crerpoc® White and their followefs.. Virtue had tri- umphed, and the guile of the party it power had come to naught. Follow} is the ticket electe@ Monday night: tt Overbeck, supreme chancellor; Ss. D. Webster, vice-chancellor; T- White, supreme dictator; lon, supreme treasurer; Dr. -T. A. Hopkirts, supreme medical director; A. Shattinger, supreme chaplain; H. ulde; W. 8. Moore, abeme overseer; enninger, supreme sentinel. The follow- ing were chosen members of the executive boafd:.Anson Murphy, J. P. Farrington and Cc. O. Fischer. The auditing committee was chosen as follows: J. J. eough, Henry Menne and James -M. _ Smith. OVERBECK'S BOND FORFEITED New Supreme Chancellor Legion of Honor Failed to Answer to Charge of Carrying: a. : .¥ ‘Revolver. Otto F. Overbeck, who was arrested Mon- ’ y day night and charged with . carrying’ 4 eoncenicd wea faited to morning ‘spa his bond in, po- was dedigred fa Richard Hand- } ‘Monday evening he met Mra. Welch, who Henley. supreme); —_ Vvgx TT ee OOOO —<_ = eee e ne ee ee a ee “SLEEPS BY Tht | SUWANEE RIVER” : Ballot: 3 . ; : ASPHYXIATED AT HIS ' I COUNTRIES a HAVE. ACCEPT Nations Preparing to Come te the World’s Fair, FRANCE ALREADY IN ‘ume OFFICIALLY ee M. Delcasee, Premier, Writes for More Details Concerning the Exhibits —Other Fair Commission- _ ers Abroad. France, through its Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. Délearse, has indicated to the ficially represented in St. Louis m 19@. A letter was received at heahqencbens Monday night from M. Deicass« asking for” more specific information concerning the fair, space, character of exhibits, etc. company as an indication that France ‘bas dent Francis, Tuesday morning, sent out tions Committee for Tuesday afternoon. The acceptance of France is the first rée- headquarters it caused the greatest catie- eg fee Stevens says wi hails of our ho is Mr. Paimer L. Bowen. He has been ca- mee and ench premier. In addition. - Re France, in importance is China. vitation extended by the United States was t Pekin the American tem ernment. OTHER. ACCEPTANCES. Australasia and the pe pone yer peepee ent in Washington’ ~egotia by ort oes Sitte ate | Venezuela; Greece, G la, and ma DESK located WAS IN-GOOD SPIRITS WHEN Last | {°%, Sang “She Sleeps by the Suwanee River” in a Cafe and Went Out Reuel H. Welch, proprietor of a book- binding establishment. and an agency for novelties, was found dead in his office on the fourth floor of the building num- bered 306 Olive street at 7 o'clock Tuestay morning. His body was in the chair in front of his office désk. The discovery was made by John -A. Cuneo of 1621 Franklin avenue, the first of the employés to arrive. Fumes. of gas ine Mr. Welch's. establish- ment told plainly’ his death was due to asphyxiation. Mr. Welch was last cecn alive at 9 o'clock Monday night. -He enrerea the saloon of Robinson & Cosgrove, 311 Olive street. The proprietors of the saloon told the Post-Dispatch Tuesday morning that Mr. Welch was apparently in the best of health and spirits during the few minutes -" spent in the saloon. “There were four of us in the saloon,” said Mr. Robinson,.‘“‘and we were singing ‘Nearer, My God, to Thee,’ when Mr. Welch came in. He seemed to like it and said: ‘Sing another, boys.’ We sang ‘She Sleeps by the Suwanee river,” Then Mr, Welch said very” pleaeantly: ‘I guess the drinks are on me.’ He bought a reund of drinks and then left.” Was Cheerful When Last Seen. Mr. Robinson :ald that about 7 o clock visited the nejghborhood of her husband's place of business and asked him if he knew where her husband was. She caid it was thd first time - he had ever missed supper at home. — Mr. Robinson says he told Mrs. Weich that he believed “her Husband had gone | to a downtown Turkish bath parlor. Mr. Welch resided with his family, con- sigting of his .wife.'a daughter and a son, Revel. H. élca, Jr., at #12 West Morgan street. He wus 52 years of age and a mem- ber of several fraternal organizations. The police report states that his life is heavily insured in thede organirations. ~ Qne policeman who Investigated the cir- cumstances of Mr. Welch's death told the ‘Post-Dispatch that Mr." Welch's iHfe was insured’ for $21,000, — Mr. R. H. Welch, Jr., gnid. te thee Poste Dispatch Tuesday merning: “My father did ‘not come home. last night, and and when i ar- and pouch Amon, 5 ae Lede: daly. WAR. DELAYED WORK. In Caracas, Venesuela, is Mr. Henry Wands. His duty ie to secure ex-. hibits from Venezuela, Peru, Ecuador | Colombia. The oe American wars ha ome- his work, and no assurances been received beyond Ven Charles M. - Come is atvending } the the City of Mexico. by him has canaiated on of gt ene aie omuph™E “ucker, oth i en . roa to Be ait Sree until hie work. Brucker own a rman ‘daily a and one in Bertin. ‘The. latter, is organ tn St. Louts World's Fair man empire Gautemala, ‘Honduras, § Rite ane OT eee r. John alone has yet to ee gat Invitation participate. | .%,,°.. besa US TO-EAT HORE he Mae a cal] for a meeting of the Forvign Reta- ig Breet G é x “aie eX wit mare “aa I1RST GREAT NATION OF FUROFE World's Fair company that it will be A ete ee. ay This was accepted by the World's er a decided to be represented. The letter was ‘a forwarded by Secretary Stevens to Mr F.” | J..V. Skiff, director of exhibits, and Presi= Ba ceived from a great European power, and at aa ence ot France's good will will be fek 4 ae only in every foreign quarter, but will as ut weight in the various ee The Exposition’s representative in Paris . 4 will confer at once with the; posi Pk When the fai a 4 Mr. John Barrett, commissioner to 7 2. ah a
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i et ¢ vd . +a sagt RE ss . 3 Pe gr! pe 3 she whe Sie tiers Bee iy Wh sg ee a . ‘3 . : ain § a a Peg P a > Sie os Se SS a spe a Sell sna fica mare 2 ; . . : : nit ‘ a ‘ = q ee Fa a ; 3 > _ wang: r tig ae - B a be : a + t i‘ 4 if re a te ; A a a> ie . . Pains 4 ; . ; : . ’ , ? | : ; : Fat : é. as ; ) Penge “HUMPHREY'S CORNER.” ae . : Tomorrew, Wednesday, a a r AL mt | Before Stock Taking Sale " hone Pa) Rs 4 oF Gen, Alban, Colombian Chief- je Chan =Up > , Women’s Waists and Gloves At Greatly Reduced Prices. tain Killed, Genuine “Bargaino in Every Department. ’ oe Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, Hats and Furnis S at prices SHIP. BURNED AND. - SUNK ce Tee a et aa. Nae : 483 ww ee, Fee Pete. 2s A i ae - oS « a “4 " By ed LP ea re ' ot ne st be opened in Ma a0 prince ee wile. a ee a ge ed “The work of this body: Will be taken up event the ‘family ‘would again occupy the; Where it was left-at the latest meeting. A leading social position in the. territory. great amount of business awaits us, but that relating to the jurisdiction of the board of women managers is the only item that has been defined. We sha!l first seftle this jurisdiction according to our own views. Then we shall meet the local man- agement and go over the issue with r to arrange a final agreement. “Other . business. will be. brought .before the commission by individual members and, of course, will not be defined until they present it.”’ The only members of the body in St. louis Tuesday morning were Chairman Carter and Commissioner Betts. The oth- ers are expected to arrive, however, in time for the meeting. CHILI WILL PARTICIPATE. Her Acceptance of World’s Fair Invita- tion Has Been Received. The republic of Chili will make an exhibit at the World's Fair. Secretary of State On account of the extremely bad light | Hay has so been notified through the Amer- ihe scores of Monday were below the aver- ‘ican minister, Henry L. Wilson, resident age of former days. Officer Reeves was|@t Santiago de Chili. President Francis high man for the day with a total of 227| ¥°* notified by Secretary Hay. It is stated for 10 shots. Officer Reeves had a ver hat the threatened war with the Argentine , and his work, considering the eit ublic will not affect the proposed ex- n- tions is considered equal to if not better the previous high scores of 233 and ules. re was second man, with while Wells ‘Anished close up with 221, and Not By the Price! Superior quality and fine workmanship are the dis- tinguishing features of our Fine Ready-Tailored Suits and Overcoats—it is in this that we excel—giping you greater values and more lasting satisfaction than the same amount invested else- where. A few sises of many bro- hen lots, bat you can be fit- KERR—At residence of her daughter, Mrs. Hm ted perfectly in-a choice of a hcatiehte ‘thawe eehiin ck wae many styles— denin, in her 66th year. r Ww enday at 2 f $15, $18 and $20 Suits aad Overcoats ae pa by org ay : >, ame . are 20w SIL ment private. M'NAMARA—On Sunday, Jan. 19, i®#@, at We Ciethiers, Haberdashers, aad Hatters, Republic Buliding, Seveath aad Olive St. CAUGHT ON THE FOLDS OF THE BLACK CAP. In responding to a toast Capt. Coghlan recited a remarkable poem entitled ‘‘Me und Gott.”"" Here is the peem: Der Kaiser of dis Fatherland Und Gott on high all dings command Ve two—ach! Don't you understand, Myself—und Gott! Vile some meni sing der power divine. Mein soldiers sing “Der Wacht am Rhein’ Und drink der health in a Rhenieh wine Me—und Gott: The Murderer and Train Robber Strug. gled and Groaned for Nearly Twenty Minutes After the Drop Had Fallen. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 21.—Joshua L. Craft was hanged at 9 o'clock this morn- ing for the murder of Herman Speiker. Craft died a horrible death, struggling for 20 minutes after the drop fell. The nvose did not work properly, and he was slowly strangled to death. Father Peters of the Catholic Church here, who was Craft's spiritual adviser, valled at the jail at 6:30 this morning and was ad- mitted to the condemned man’s cell by Sheriff Henderson. He remained with Craft until the execution. A few minutes. before 9 Craft wa strapped and he marched to the scaffold with a bold wap. accompanied by the of- ficers, Father Peters and newspaper rep- representatives. The black cap was placed by Sheriff Hendergon and the loop ad- justed, Promptly at 9 o'clock Sheriff Henderson let the. drop fall. The superfluous cloth about the black cap ca — in the loop, and, blocking the Knot, Craft died from strangulation after 9» strugeling and groan- ing 20 minutes. At 9 was taken down and interment will be held at the prison graveyard here. About 100 persons witnessed the hanging. Among those from ‘Bt. Louis who wit- nessed the execution were Chief Depu ay Sherif! E. H. Hartman, Policeman B. Henderson, a brother to Sheriff Hender- son, who executed Craft; 8. J. Hanging, Henry Lairme and Gehard Kreinenbaum. ALBERT GARTH HANGED. KANSAS CITY, Mo Jan. 21.—Albert Garth (colored), who killed Minnie Woods, Every day and Sundays, too, 4 Leaves Union Station at—8:32. The Katy Flyer. WAR - SHIP CONDOR LOST Cruiser Will Set to Sea to Search for the Missing British Battle- ship. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 21.—The cruiser Phaeton will put to sea tomorrow to search for the missing warship Condor, of which no news has been received. EEE ees HARTY—On Monday, Jan. 2, 1862, at 5 oe clec® p. m., Joseph Harty, aged 35 years. The funeral will take place "Wednesday, Jan, 22, at ¥ o'clock a. m., from residence of Aa arew Boland, 1716 North Darad streey, wo Su Matthews Church, thence to Calvary Gene tery. Frienas are invived te attend. bere’s France, She's ausgespieldt To much we think she don’t amount; Myeelf—und Gott! She vill not Gare to fight aga Bot if she shouldt, I'l) legs — blain Det Eleass (und in French) Lorraine Are mein—by Gott! eDere's grandma dinks she is nicht small beer, Midt und such she interferes; She'll learn none owns dis hemisphere But Me—und Gott! She d@inks, good frau, ships she's got Und soldiers midt der scarlet goat. Ach! We could knock them! Poof! Like that. Myself—midt Gott! In dimes of peace, brebare for wars, bear the spear and helm of Mars. care not for den thousand Cars, Myself—midt Gott! she sewaggeere all aroundt, dt. What You Pay for extracts is important, but what you get more important. | Bur- nett’s Vanilla costs more because worth more. “EXPERT” SHOOTERS PRACTICE Police Marksmen Under Capt. Schaaf Undergoing Final Preparation for Coming Tournament. Capt. Schaaf, who is coaching the squad of police revolver marksmen, has startcd his “expert’’ contingent on its final prepar- ation for the match with the Chicago rep- resentatives. Monday a six-day practice shoot was opened and in the result of this tourney depends. the selection of the men who wili shoot against the Windy City braves. he erica a. m., Alice McNamara, relict of the late Tale rick MeNamara, and believed mother of Mellie H. MecNamare. The funerai will take place from late feai- dence, Ao. £116 Olark aveave, on Wed dan. 22, at v a. m., to St. Malachy s cherch, —— to Cas6vaiy Cemetery . Was 6 Mieteese Of Bt. Anas Se dainey or st. doba'’e & Upuren. MOORE—At 6 p. m. on "Monday, Jan. 20, iQ, at family residence, 204 Geyer avenue, Reee- bud Moore (nee Phillipson), wie ot &. GO Moore. Interment at Cape Glirardean, ma | PALMER—Suddenly on Sunday, Jan. 1, 190a, Alfred Palmer, aged SB years, dear husband of Ella Palmer and father of. Matilde, Marty, lierbert and Fred Pawmer Funeral! from family pier o6 Are avenue, o8 W ednesday, are iagived Fas 2 = rriewds of the temiuy I Und In fact, I humor efry whim, With aspect dark and vieage grim: Gott pulls mit me, und I mit him. Myself—und Gott! Capt. Coghlan recited this with all the innocent unction he would have thrown into the narrative of ‘“‘Mary’s Little Lamb.’ Nevertheless it was made the subject of ~~ a eer. maiser Wilhelm want- to know all about it. He found out and was pacified—eventually. Capt. Coghlan, at his quarters in the Brooklyn avy "Yard, said “I am: not in command here and cannot say se engage | bout the program for the reception Tee Henry. hear that it will be ar- anged ORS gton. vette the mary yard figures in it, the re- ception e under command of my superior, pe Pe ne Barker. Unless he LETTER FROM MISS STONE She and Mme. Tsilka Are Well and Expect to Be Released for the Ransom Subscribed. The state of Jalisco, Mexico, has notified President Francis direct of its acceptance of the invitation. This ts in acco BY ng the o nization of the Mexican re by which the states Mime. Yale’s son were next with 218 eac Hayhurst, 215; Sergt. Hasson, 212; Capt. 204; Cabanne, — and Lee following with 219 each. ‘ey. and Thom ther scores ng: an, oF P inn 212; Jeans, a individu ~ wwe ho diplomatic matte et The Small _enneeenthiemeedl so orders it I may have nothing to do with it. Ak, course I shall do what I am ordered ou hoch der Kaiser?” ‘oghlian smiled, frowned and fid- “And why not?” he said. “The MAIR a negress, here on Dec. 22, at the county jail at 9 o'clock this morning. Garth per nme bravely to the scaffold, maintaining a la lives at Salisbury, Mo. were made te secure executive clemency. 1899, was hanged slept fairly well last night and rative calm to the last. Garth was rer and was’26 years old. His father Several movements Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Presa Publishing Co.) LONDON, Eng., Jan. 21.—A_ letter from Miss Ellen M. Stone has been re- ceived by Mr. Leishman, the American minister at Constantinople, a dispatch to Deveased was a “pape eL, muyai League; honor; Oompton Eaapire "oun can. ROTH—Entered into rest Jan. 20, at 10:30 pm, Birdie Marie Hoth (nee Hariaff), beloved wile Eroecy, 200 ; raig, 208; ~ Birth Records. and J. Keppe, 86 Wash; boy. and Blan SS73 Vernon; boy. » and M. Hijl, 3722 La Salle; ‘boy. and 1D. Smiley, 64 i410 8. Broadway and T. Hermann, 1407 N. and 8S. Doylé, 1116 Arsenal; 8. © Natural ridge: boy... . B. adi boy. girl, the ruler of a great country— f the most werful in the world. He li be treat with all the respect the lent of this country should be treated “But, really, I have absolutely nothing to ae about it. I am under Admiral Barker's of Alfred M. Reth. Due notice of funeral will be given. WARD—Katered into rest on Monday, Jan. B®, at 10:30 a. m., Ann Ward *inee Leaving, Be~ loved wife of John Ward and mother of Della Ward, and eleter of Elien Lavia. TONIC LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :— It affords me great pleasure to call the at tention of the publie tc Mme. Yale’s Excelsior Hals Tenic, which is the first and only remedy known to chemistry which positively turns gray hair back te its original color without dye. It has gome on record that Mme. Yale—wonderful woman chemist— has made the most valuable of all chemical discev- erles. Mime. Yale personally indorses its action, ang yives the public her solemn guaranty that it hes been tested in every conceivable way and has proved itee¥ 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 annalyse it. /t is not sticky or greasy; om the contrary, it makes the hair soft, youthful, fluffy and keeps it t& curl. For gentlemen and ladies with hair a little gray, streaked gray, entirely gray and with bald beada, it is especially recornmended. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MADAME M. YALE, of the Back That is where some people feel weak all the time. They are likely to be despondent a em and it is not, unusual to find them bth a} borrowing trouble as if they hadn’t | enough already. The fact is their Mihi are weak, either naturally or because of sickness, exposure, worry or other influences. “I am thankful to say,” writes J. L. Camp- bell, of Sycamore, IIL, “that Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla has cured me. For many years I was troubled with backache. At times 1 was so bad I had to be helped from the bed or chair, I am now well and strong and free from pain.” the Telegraph reports. Miss Stone write* that she and Mrs. Tesilka and the latter's baby are well and that their captors agree to negotiate for their release on the basis of the amount subecribed in America. The captives) release is expected soon, but Mr. Leishman declines to give further information, as publicity would spoll the negotiations. MISS STONE’S BROTHER DEAD. BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 21.—George F. Stone, a brother of Miss Ellen M. Stone, who is held a captive in Bulgaria, dled suddenly last night at the Massachusetts General Hospital of pneumonia, aged 6, Me was a veteran of the Civil war. Trades Council Honors St. Louisans. The National ere Trades Council, SS eee R. we: ‘ms . a * ah. Ye . ; eee 3 Tas a, ee c sey aruarete s * « * : $ - = - e a 2 a * * i oe. _ = - yy pte a : te . > a f - . Os 4 R > a ; a4 - 2 2 ¢ 4 2 — Pe ee ee - re sa why i Strother, 0, 205 B& 16th; debility Volberg, 50, 3350 §. Jeffermon Bught’s ZeUwma y & * 4510 Penneyivania; phtbisi«. Marelli. Morgan; Eke. aon ts. Menard; nervous indiges- gecare 2 Sees, yw ge ——hiliempebclieRcoretge a i etery. Melatives and aiteud Pe Veceased was a member of Banner Ledge Ne 1%, A. Oo. U. W. HH reasurer. J. M. aorett a Denver, Colo, has b the vice-presidency. Hood's nbs Seve — reaching t ‘ : ‘ »: + - , : ’ “aa 7? ~—a ve 7 . " : y oe be . ~ * - ; t . a J v . R 4 ‘ é * 7 Py , ’ ¢ . e ‘ ri. . « : * , see we . > “ : " ; 2, a, { , ? - ns * Z © b ' 4 : a ; . OE. Gg a ae ; 7 —— = , oy " . , ‘ ate 1a 4 _- mh, ae 2 Pa > 3 - ie “ , : me 4 a : Syn *. » eee * . # T oe. a 4s eS ay * = TAG y cd 5 oa? nial” ae 4 . “ gl on he r ee UE ee ‘ i \ :@# ad ie % PR ha: pap # 4 ‘ v 7 “Mee SEP? 4 . ; ae : r% Pe. a ~alt > : ' » 4 we» ; ; 'y a 2 S pe + 3 3 a | f wr t - % | "> - ¢ om ’ . al die ~s FF ._ = Fhe 5 geet ’ r~ » a 2 ~
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: Chess: tig COME Hee Rn eet a _ inst % Vee ——T — , we oT J yer ; P by 3 © andy SSO i, ** Ce? BAD hg o- . Nl ' aT t . : it hl - FOR LIBRARY SITE Board Will Ask for a Title Ordinance in Park. MICHIGAN DECISION CITED LEHMANN SAYS CITY HAS LEGAL OWNERSHIP NOW. Adkinson Says Municipality Would Have to Buy Off Lucas Heirs and Exposition License Has Thirty Years to Run. Attorney Frederick W. Lehmann stated to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday morning that in the near future an ordinance would be introduced in the Municipal Assembly granting the Public Library Board the right to erect a library building on the site of the present Exposition building. Mr. Lehmann said an effort would be made to have this ordinance passed prior to Feb. &B. On that date, annonuncement, be sold by former Gov. tee for a large number of the bondholders. “We hope the ordinance will be passed,” said Mr. Lehmann to the Post-Dispatch, “and, if it is passed, the Public Library board will be a bidder at the sale of the Exposition building. “We hope to buy it In and are already collecting money for that purpose. If the ordinance is passed we will certainly buy it in—unless somebody else has sufficient interest in interfering with out plans to bid a greater amount than we are willing to pay for the property.” The bondholders say that the Exposition Association has a floating debt of $70,000 and its unredeemed bonds and unpaid in- terest thereon represents aun additional! in- debtedness of $105,e0v. The bondholders say they are unable to secure their money from the Exposition management and have therefore decided to resort to a sale, which, they say, is pro- vided for in the conditions under which the bonds were issued. Atkinson Doubts Intent to Sell. General Manager W. J. Atkinson of the Exposition Association t# not alarmed, ap- parently, over the announcement of the bohmdholders that the building will be sold next month. “They have made that announcement sev- eral Umes before,’’ he said to the Post-Dis- patch, “and have always postponed the date before the time announced for the sale arrived. “| have always contended that it will be easier for the library board to secure the (‘ity Hall Park as a library site than to se- ors the ground on which the Exposition built. 1 sti think so. “Any ordinance that the Municipal As- sembly might pass,’’ he continued, ‘‘would be void. ‘The ordinance under which the Exposition was built granted the Exposi- — Association a nontransferrable license years. et over 30 years to inance provided that according to a publihed the Exposition building will Kk. O. Stanard, trus- Exposition run. Besides, the o at any time it should cease to be used for Sxposition purposes, it should revert to the ucas heirs. * “Bo I think we will have an Exposition ‘building for some time yet to come Friends of the library board point out that the Lucas heirs did not give the Ex- position site to the city. They say the Lu- cas heirs ga@ve only the smaller portion of the site, The block from Locust to St. Charles street was what was given by the Lucas heirs. This, it is deciared by the * friends of the Carnegie libr project, was agg on the stipulation that the city shou d say the lot running from Olive to Locust atreet. This, they say, the city did, paying $95,000 therefor. Bh ey my ty of this phase of the subject Mr. mann said “The city has a right to repeal its own ordinances. If it should divest the exposi- tlon company of its rights to use the site for exposition purposes, the property would revert to the city for park purposes. An ordinance permitti the erection of a li- brary building in this park would be per- fectly legal. ere is a Michigan decision that the erection of a library building in a public park is not a violation of park uses. KITCHENER’S CASUALTY LIST. Iu a Week 31 Boers Were Killed, 13 Wounded, 170 Captured. LONDON, Jan. 21.—Lord Kitchener re- ports that since Jan. 13, 31 Boers were hilled, i were wounded, 170 were * prisoners and 41 surrendered. made Frightened Away ‘Thugs. Harry Lower, 19 years old, reports to the police that while he was entering the yard of his home at 7310 Virginia avenue a few minutes after midnight Tuesday morning, he was attacked by two men One of them, he says, bnpeited him down with a club. The young man avers that he arose and placed himself in an attitude of defence, whereupon the men ran away. —_—_—_—_—_—_OC—oOCOCc———eee—e—— FOR CONTEMPT Juror Testifies Against Thod. Dwyer. ADMIT STRANGER SAW HIM CHAS. W. MARTIN, HE DECLARES, WAS MAN APPROACHED. Defendant Indicted in Connection With “Bad Jack’’ Williams Case May Be Punished Twice for Ladies’ Handkerchiefs: Fancy Embroidered Hemstitched. Lace corners hemstitched,in a large number of styles—regular price 6c each— Wednesday, in basement & ae $ > ————_______—_ ssciiehibeiilatiditedaiitls pie sy ‘ge oc mK : t ? ae =e se Ladies’ White Lies. Edges i in. narrow a wide effects — regular price. Sc ‘ Ro romeo ig in basement 2 nde: WEDNESDAY CLEARING SALE BASEMENT BARGAI Hosiery Ladies’ reduced from %c— Clearing Sale Price Ladies from 1 Clearing Sale Price Boys’ Fast Black Seamless Hose—a Same Offense. sued Tuesday afternoon riss’ court against Deputy Sheriff Thomas Dwyer, the affidavit founded revealing for name of the juror in the “Bad Jack"’ Will- lams case, who was approached by a stranger whom Dwyer, in an indictment re- turned by the grandjury, is charged with having admitted to the juryroom. The juror named is Charles W. Martin. Alfred Moorshead, another member of the jury, swears to the affidavit. He swears that on the morning of Jan. 9 Deputy Sher- iff Dwyer admitted a stranger to the jury room, and that the stranger approached the cot occupied by Juror Martin and talked to the latter 15 or 20 minutes in a tone so low that the conversation could not be underatood by him. The citation for contempt is returnable Friday morning. Dwyer's indictment by oes was for alleged misconduct in offi the same offense being named as ground for the in- dictment, which now revokes the . itation for contempt. This is one of the few cases where, by due process of law, a defendant may be punished twice for one offense. It is within the province of the court to send the defendant to jail or to fine him, or both, for contempt, and it is pos- sible that a jury may find him guilty on trial and assess a second punishment. ST; LOUIS COURT OF APPEALS Judge Goode Hands Down Decisions in Fifteen Cases. The St. Louis Court of Appeals handed down decisions in the following cases Tues- day: By Judge Goode—John E. Young, respondent. vs. Bank of Warren County, affirmed; Stewart & Jack son, vs. John Van Horne, affirmed: Monumenta! Bronze Co. ve. Elizabeth Dvoty'’s estate, reversed and judgment entered for appellant: Charles Gil- . George Swindle, affirmed for failure: Fred the first time the A citation for contempt of court was is- |! from Judge Fer- | upon which it is | riobed school hose—reduced from i7c+Clearing Sale Price Children's Ribbed Black Cashmere reduced from 19c— Clearing Sale Price double soles—reduced from 50c— Clearing Sale Price Small lot Men's Fancy Striped Shirts and Drawers—reduced from 40c—Clearing Sale Price Ladies’ reduced from, 25c— Clearing & Sale/ Price . Ladies’ reduced from %$1.00— Clearing Sale Price Boys’ Natural Gray Ribbed Shirts and Drawers —reduced from 25c— Boys’ reduced from 25c— Clearing Sale Price In Basement $1.50 Jean Pants for $2.00 Jean Pants for $2.25. Jean Pants for $2.50 $1.50 Bleck Pants $2.00 Black Bedford Cord Pants, for, pair $2.50 Gray Halirline Stripe Pants, for, pair $3.50 Coreuroy Pants for $3.95 Bedford Cord for Corduroy Pants for Fast Black Ribbed Cashmere Hose — Llose— Broken lot Men's Fast Black Cashmere Hose— Underwear Fleece-lined Silver Gray Vests and Pants— Camel's Hair Vests and Pants— Clearing Sale Price .......... bicewee Fine.Fleeced-lined Shirts and Drawer s— 200 Pairs Men’s Pants In Our Wednesday Sale Cheap oe mie Te... chcedkecovtéestecves Fast Black Seamless Hose—redpced 5 cents heavy 1@ cents 15 cents ‘10 cents Boys and Girls Mittens Cheap in Basement Mittens, worth 1léc a pair—Wednesday, in basement Scotch Gray and Oxford Mittens, at 19 cents a pair— Wedn in Basement 5 ceats Boys’ and Girls’ Astrakhan Gloves, were 2 cents a pair—Wednesday in Pasement Ladies’ Warm Gloves Ladies’ Imported Black Cashmere Gloves —were 2 ecnts a pair— 5 cents Wednesday, in Basement.......... q.-- Children’s Colored Silk Caps Infants’ Department— Basement Black Cashmere were cheap 25-cent bi-cent ¢ SL. infants’ Kid Shoes BROKEN SIZES. l5-cent Kid Shoes for 25-cent Shoes for W-cent Shoes for. Corset Bargains Wednesday — Basement One !ot Kabo Corsets, made of best Imported Coutille Silk, trimmed, medium long wa'tst, . white only—worth $1.50— 75 a C.earing Sale Bargain cents One lot “American Lady Corsets,”’ short, trimmed top and bottom—worth $1.00—Clearing Sale Bargain Linen and White Goods Bargains aps ; Caps yudwes cess onbeceee tesa 15 cents lace- Men’ s Warm Gloves Men's Imported a peh o Gloves, Black, Navy or Brown. were 3% cents pair— Wednesday, in Gasentesst Calendars 'd Basement— Wednesday cnd 20-cent Calendars for...... °5-ceni and 45-cent Calendars for 5-cent Calendars for.......... eT ree 15 cents Dressed Dolls Satin and Percale Dressed Dolls -- neat pretty styles—curly hair—l4 and 15 Inches Pia dp He and ice—Wednes- 35 cents Casement l0-cent ..2 cents Dol.s Repaired Playing and ) Tally Cards Clearing Sale Re¢uctions— Basement Steamboat Flaying eerrere 10c pack—W ednesday Cruiser Playing Cards—were x¢ pack—Wednesday “Mvstic’” Fraternity Playing Cards—lI. O. O. F., Elk, Shriners. Goat.and other de- 19 cents signs—were 35c pack—Wednesday.. Tally Cards—several styles—were lve and 25c dozen—Wednesday Notions Velveteen Skirt Binding. colors only— worth 5c yard—Wednesday Brush Skirt Binding, colors only— worth 8c yard—Wednesday Blocked Average Tape, wee ic— W ednesday Pencil Tablets—fancy picture covers— Worth 3c—Wednesday Worth 4ce—Wednesday..........--0-05- 2‘. cents ard . Sheets--Pillow Coseal Ready Made ‘ina, sale we sah held. Going like hot Pillow Cases -12%cente 15x56 Inch. 54x36 inch Sheets Ready to Use pen. cents 72x" Inch .. AT cents ‘I2%) inch.. 9x9) Inch... 68 cents a cents et 42x26 inch 43 4x9) inch... Sox lauch.. Wed nesday Bargains | One hundred tesa hee re ors, Sale Righty presse Grav Mixed wort ard—Clearing Bale renee yard. Flannels, fast cot- worth le yard-—Cjearing 5 cents Sanitary PFlannels- e+e er ee Ceeeevteseeese err ee ee Embacidirtes leces of Embrotd n our basement— . ts ee — Sample Half rice lengths. LOT i—1 to 3 inches w Ciearing Sale Pris, LOT 2-2 to 6 inches wide— Clearing Sale Price...... anne cage seen LOT 3— to 10 inches Clearing Sale pat Fancy Novelties Thousands of pretty and useful things at a fraction of their former price. Wrought aon witty i | cent Wedn 5 cents 10c and lic Wroushe Iron eater nea 2c and %c Wrought Iron Novelties— 10 cents sdacwed ote ree © © eee eereeneee ’ Wednesday Wednesday 25c Imported Ink Stands—» Wednesday eet eee eee 26c Perpetual Calendar, on metal stand—W ednesday . we ~ ae Le 4 4 eats - L Se ts $*- ia” a ha? > f . John L. Olark & Co., 3 affiimed; | Frank K. Green ve. Willis M. Baxter, reveised and | remanded with directions; John M. Grimes vs. Ww. li. Stark, reversed and remanded; Reid, Murdoc & Oo. va. F. Mercurio et al., revered and re- manded. By Judge Bland—Pauline Farrell et al. vse. ‘eo. W. Farrell, affirmed; VFierence L. Brittain v« Joseph Graham, affirmed; Wiliam Grayson va. Sr. Louls Transit Co., afttrmed nie: ; Henry Pennine: | roth ve. L. Halleck, affirmed for failure. By Judge Larciay—Town of Oanton va. McDaniels, transferred to Supreme Court: fh, rel. Belle Stewart vs. John Todd et al.. A MUSICAL SENSATION. : ~ “Clorinda”’ Electrifies a Detroit Au- dience. | DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 21.—The new mu- | sical composition, “‘Clorinda,” heard for the first time in one of our opera houses last right, fairly electrified the audience by is | 7 catchy melodies and dash. It is a march | Corduroy Pants for 365 Pairs Blue Overalls Overalls for $5.00 35-cent H0-cent 7o-cent Overalls Overalls 85-cent Overalls $1.00 Overalls 500 Jumpers 36-cent Jumper for 50-cent Jumper for 65-cent Jumper for 79-cent Jumper for $1.00 Jumpers for AG oormoe hpronerrerneD Basement Great Leaders in Table Damask. Fast Color Turkey Red Table Damasks. worth 25e, All Pure Flax Bleached or Cream frish Table Damask, worth 60c, Kitchen All Pure lI.inen Brown Toweling, worth { All Linen Glass = Home. in ored borders, —to close out at White Dress Goods Bargains Plain India White Linen, worth oc, at White Dimities and Lace Striped Lawn, worth 64 cents, at Plain White Goods, ment, worth un to 15o cents, plain white and col- worth up to 1l0c in great assort- 12+ cents at. 45 ceuts Wednesday. Wednesday Wednesday vaseline—worth 20c and Wednesday for Worth 8c—Wednesday Spool Bageting Cotton, white only— dozen Schoo! Note or Composition Books, worth tc—W ednesday Adamantine Pins—worth 2%c— Puritan Pins—worth 10c— Large Jar Petroleum an, oe Sa 124%4c— Dregs Shields, silk covered or stockinet—worth 35¢ pair— Sic Best Wuality Stockinet Kieed Shields—W ednesday 4 cents 5e 10 cents Masel Back Mirrors— Wednesday ..........-00+5 oe 2%c Metal Photo Frames— 2 Wedne 25c Imitation Cut-Glass Powder Boxes—W ednesday 40c Oxidized Shaving Mirrors— Wednesday ; 50c Glass Jars, Silver-plated Covers— Wednesda 95c Glass Jars for Renente. Cigars—W ednesday or: 74 cents “ere Trrrererr. + te = 2 Metal Phot Frames aT, ‘50 cents © $1.00 anes and M $1.25 Gilt Inkwells— Wednesday »] 5 cents B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Company wo-step composed by Chauncey Haines, nd is equal to “Creole Belles."’ which is making such a phenomenal hit all over the country. ‘“Clorinda’’ has merits which as- suredly will make it a lasting success. Detroit is becoming famous as the birth- place of popular musical airs. DAVID GOULD’S ESTATE LARGE. Personal Property Alone, According to Inventory, Is Worth $657,455.41. An inventory of the estate of the late David B. Gould was filed in the Probate Court Tuesday, accounting for personal property valued at $667,466.41, all but $13,000 of which is in stocks. A large amount of real estate is account- ed for, but no estimate of its value ac- companies the inventory. at Corporation Elections. V. Festus J. Wade has been elected to suc- ceed the late George A. Madill on the di- rectorate of the Laclede Gas Light Co. There have been no other changes in the company's official roster. The Jefferson Bank has stock from voted to in- crease its capita! $100,000 to The Parkview Realty Co. has voted to} si issue first mortgage gold bonds, bearing 5 per cent interest, to an amount not to ex- ceed $2,000,000 France, with upward of 40,000,000 of wre has but one really large city—Paris, wit . 715,000 inhabitants. The two next largest arte Marseilles. one 494,700, and Lyons, with 453,245 inhab- antes. _-— URS CUNNINGHAM QUIT CHOIR WILL NOT MARRY waco Is Succeeded as Soprano at the Second, Rev. ond Baptist Church, “Church Music.”’ was announced that the soprano church choir, ham, had tendered her resignation, because of inharmonious elements in the choir. Some weeks ago the musical director, E. | Mrs. Cunningham's attitude prevented him from discharging his proper functibns as director. matter being It was said Monday that the — had worn.off. This is the »,000. second t ned. Lang, a South Side young woman who is new Parisian thieves have discovered a new method, which has taken the form of abstracting the inum tubes from the interior of motor cars. dreds of thefte of this kind have during the past few es Baptist Church by Miss Ophelia Lang of the South Side. Dr. W. W. Boyd, pastor of the Sec- lectured Monday night the Congregational Club banquet vi About the same time it of his Georgia Lee Cunning- NEW man of Marconi, graphy, Mrs. McIntyre, resigned because, as he said, He was induted to remain, the ‘‘patched up.” night by a member Mrs. Cunningham has re er successor as soprano is Miss Ophelia me to the church musical world. —s — lun been . IRE SAL Of Carpets and Mattings Slightly Damaged by Smoke and Water is now in. full We were unable to handle the erowd yesterday, but have increased our force for the balance of the sale. THOUSANDS OF ROLLS Very Much Below alue await your coming—we must sell them quickly. Tapestry Brussels at 374C vara. | Velvet Carpets at Fine Quality Brussels at 4746 vara. 900 Rolls of Mattings at ZC a yard, up to 25e a yard—all worth double. §2%tc Vard. High-Grade Velvet Carpets 65C van Carpet eb as + dotertnassetyn stepmania gee «et Rae: PR ge al 2 IIE. 8 8 A A AON Ree B RRB SS that | engage- Marconi ' EXQUISIT TE AND - EXCLUSIVE HIGH-CLASS g Fashionable Jewelry. F. W. DROSTEN SEVENTH AND PINE STS. | | CHAS. L. BATES, Mgr. Diamond Dept. WATCHBS AND JEWSBLRY REPAIRED. we ee ee — ee ee SCHLEY READY 10. SUBMIT APPEAL - — insurance $2500. | Huff and Rames | President’s Hands. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Rear Adiniral and Mrs. Schley Brrived In Washingtua to- day after a ten-days’ visi to Savaunan. Filing of the admiral's appeal from the re- cent decision of the court of inquiry, which the President has consented to con- sider, will be made at once. Messrs. Rayner and Teague of counsel for Admiral Schiey have completed the draft of the appeal and will today submit it to the admirai fer his approval. The document contains over 100 pages of typewritten matter. much‘of it being ciose- ly written excerpts from the printed record of the court, cited in support of the claims set forth by the petitioner. All told, it con- tains more than 35,000 wor Its conten*s will not be made public until after it has teen flied w.th the President, but it known that the general tenor of his piea ls the usual legal] contention that the verdict is not in accordance with the facts of the evidence. It is based particularly .on the practice of the seneral courts and not of depariment methods or courts of inquiry. As the plea of the admiral is for Pls justice and for the recognition + ae rights according to the law of the there is no need of Mr. Rayner rel ine upon department rules of procedure, whic are said to vary at times in important de- talle. The case having become a matter of national interest it ts regarded ae fitting that it should be judged not from the nt of maya’ practice or etiquette, assurance was given to to the effec will examine many of. the hw tw . hare ag: 2 ue ete. 7 pases! alle = gy Document to Be Placed in| - would not hear of. bef gene ans, Mrs. Sophie Binns, President Young People’s Christian Temperance Union, ~ Fruitvale, Bal., Cured of Congestion and ~ Inflammation of the Ovaries by Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “ Dear Mrs. PiInkHaM:—Eighteen months ago I was a pretty _ sick woman. I had felt for some months that I gradually ere, weaker, but finally I had such severe pains I could hardly stand i I had taken cold during menstruation and this developed into cor tion of the ovaries and inflammation, and I could not bear to walk ¢ stand on my feet. The doctor recommended an operation which-E One of my friends advised me to try Lydia E - Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, so I gave it a trial. you imagine my feeling when within two months I felt cor better, my general health was improved, and my pains had disappeared. I kept taking it six weeks more and am now enjo the best of health, thanks to you. Yours truly, Mrs. Sores Binns.” $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT ¢ When women are ng rose with irregular, Vegetable Ay ot hes SE EE SE SE ae Bax Wk Rene Be
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*% . 7 * Uo * _ ae 4 ig wae. sl F's 3 - = * 2, Pa , we BAe tetoe * * a ev, i ae re A st 4 9? ‘ 3 ; » saa Ms 5,7 Wie . Men RMN a de ws r i Beet y Ao Roe De eee ee ee we ys aa, ‘ ieee eee ot a. tt) ee ee ee RO A “oe cs eee. a Keys ‘ et es ree 2, ye a 4 wan. “ya Eo Sls Oia ~ ‘s > . y Deel Ste ee ad te . v . '- : wf whe 2 i Be ~ S35 aly tes a Pe, ; & heed ae iy ee 7 at " . & : laf ha . Fess eB ee. - Pe % Pe. See Fy ‘ 7. ; - : - » } ’ wt Sw , j t é “ie ta Ans q he - } i a Pei tee ae ee a Yee ee eee a Se ee ag : ’ i es ie oe Phe os ‘ a WE, ae ‘Sa hg : F of . . ee ae “ ., i SD at de ie 7 % a a. 4 I : * J on & i £ a. Al . ’ a a 24 a. ‘ > a » - , : a ‘“ 7 - ’ . — in F t- Me =" : - ‘ = ~~, i” Og - Se ; a ~ , of ' «ee i ody . wer * ‘9 : : J e. * ‘ed S - # 2 ) r a ; ‘ aA. “ .' aed . TT : * . ” Oe) ae of walk - . 71> 4 . . a wes fre oon reason it is the only laxative which Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which a naturally without griping, irritating, net omer bene ora thie ae system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully guarded. If you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give ts llmerges He when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs pes "si a Mo : . vc a a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our priginal method of manufacture and as you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous deal- ers sometimes offer to increase their profits. The genuine article may be bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. Please to remember, the full name of the Company — . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.-~ is printed on the front of every pack- age. In order to get its beneficial effects it is al- whe ‘ » ways necessary to buy piss _—> ~ the genuine only. ’ “ * ra 2? ¥ 4 4 Bia yay hey - Ay” * a - "SHE IS MISS ANNA YARUSCH 5 ; - ie oe a ide ae All the Yarusches, Yarishes and Ja- roses Deny They Are Scheible’s Sweetheart. every Yarieh In 6 pariah, Bad and solemn, gay and garish, Deth deny this Story “Why this Tale?’’ they ask. ‘It is a Jie, this.”’ | & Anna Yarusch, late of Antwerp, over @@as, hath local habitation in St. Louls, ghe is hereby informed that Adolph Schet- Die, likewise late of Antwerp, hath dire need of her co-operation. . Herr Scheible, who arrived Saturday in Philadelphia as a stowaway on the steam- ship Bremerhaven, told the press of that ‘elty that he was on his way to St. Louis, Where he was to wed Miss Anna Yarusch., ‘ HE IS NOT “WISE.” Werr Scheible had not read the Chicago Judge's opinion that $25 Is enough to get ‘married on dnd go to housekeeping. He ‘was dead broke, was Adolph, but he had the hardihood of the lover of the days ‘when knighthood was in blossom: he was determined to come to America and par- ticipate in a St. Louls wedding. So the lover stowed himself away In the hold of the Bremerhaven. He reached Phil- adeiphia, where he met with a check. The United States authorities would not permit him to land, owing to the provision in the wa that paupers are not landable. Ur 0 ene > > 7 ee = ae ay | - £ fe 2 2 Coes ae a ns, ek, vr — _— a ,. Me v , a ee . 4 3 a ~~ . - a 7 =. t. irEy x ~ as “ee a s SBS ape i ie eee > . > . eo 3 5 eh a — . = i tics - a ~~ - 2 , 7 5 » a = f } ? . uring the ten years death has not a ee nag | of Ringe ag eh, and some of a ve been In the work eve Pr. ilesion ‘started. ever since the . ©. Saunders and Murray this work. Mr, Saunders is the ent and is still an active worker. Mr. rieton’s many and pressing en age- Ments prevent his taking so active i. oare formerly, but he is still vice-pre na a er ponterouter. ee Messrs. J. EK. Fogg, W. H. Danfo i Garetoa, 44 been eorkere — most irom the inauguration. , neither themselves nor theif hureen . Nettle Evans is the missionary and as charge of the music. Mrs. Evans devoted service to probably the mong the peo- the” mission. Ss Jan Kubelik, Sketched in the Odeon. Jan Kubelik, a Bohemian, 21 years! up by work. . Then the eyelids blink and )}and sense of beauty, which made one think pn ie the dark brown eyes flash of all the words that define the magician old, who came to St. Louis advertised | The manner ef the boy and tae wizard, there was suunbtnieee Sanaee as the world’s greatest violinist, made | somewhat indifferent, as if he were wOn-|ing The music did not reach the soul. ‘dering what the thing and the applause! jy; fell short of the divine. [It ex pressed were about—what the people aroused by | beauty, but not feeling. All seats were taken ‘his music were n aking such a fuss about. Kubelik is a genius, a born violinist, an He takes applause with queer little mechan-) ortist with the divine gift, but he has not ical nods. Compliments embarrass him—j| ¢oyund himself. When he does find himself, he looks about in confusion like a bashful| wnen- the soul awakens in him and sings child. in his violin he will thrill the heart of the After hearing Kubelik play I wanted to As for his world. Now he only astonishes it. send to paradise for a soul—a soul that! commonplace—it is wondertul. fey « pe JINGLE. has sounded the heights and depths of lite | seems a part of himself, one 0 . ao > ‘an und love, of joy and grief—with which to| bers over which he has perfect control. BY ODON BORSODTI, endow him and complete his mastery of| His bowing and fingering are perfect . He| Leading Amateur Violinist of Buda music. gets effects from his violin never heard Pesth. A soul is all that Kubelik lacks—perhaps | before. | When I speak of Kubelik I speak of a lacks ia the wrong word. I should say heas| And —_ , one peuey: yrds ae master of the violin. He has been com- = ‘ery fingers that wou tax e 5 wr ee ee Oe eye powers of a master violinist flow pared to Paganini and referred to as a copy —— of the great Italian genius. It is difficult to belleve that Kubelik’s rendition of Pa- Le ae 4 . + career of 30 years as a lecturer at Louls Medical College last Friday. hink. What say you? DR. RIXEY SURGEON GENERAL The Late President McKinley’s Phy- sician Promoted by President Roosevelt. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The President today nominated Dr. Presley M. Rixey to be surgeon-general of the navy. Dr. Rixey first came into public notice as the physi- cian who attended Mrs. McKinley, and later as one of the surgeons atte the President during his iliness at Buffaio. It was the intention of President McKinley to nominate Dr. Rixey to this office, BOER COMMANDANT TO TALK. Jan Krige of Kruger’s Army Will Ad- Address Turnverin. At the request of the Turnverein of North St. Louis, Comandant Jan Krige of the Boer army will deliver a freo nadress | as is ingenuous and my best. Certain thwarting from the realization Oe Ss able to say , but it is gore t that one has tried to best. o do “To my mind, the most da realize in life le to see ‘There is no “How is it ? weit ie providential that things are as chooge. roe ore 3c a n Shooughe? tm life dependa his initial appeafance in this city at the Odeon last night. and 100 persons stood up. Following are impressions and criticisms of Ku- belik’s playing: a -etart Carleton technique—technique seems The violin “al 7 é ty he ue - we * life? “2 er i . '® « V4 ~ a ers * ere ae. ne for his soul, was trying to awaken the sou! | '™v™ his strings, and when he has reached of music in his violin, lying dormant there, | ‘®e apparent limit of the insirument he mfort, as giips over the lhmit and achieves more. CE em ae 4, * ek 7 ee ~ ¥ ’ A 7 : ‘ - : t ‘ y “ \ Sourpe: oe | am ee told a ti ‘hands of hia wife. 2 » help she has The mis- e to the mone Se Aovantageously. gr sak pare ve years the mission located at boo Spruce street. acon name. Later it was moved to the old a, gnentes, Sixth Bs Elm streets. our years it has be : 7 to ll Bouth doventh street. as ees ' CHISM DEFENDS HIMSELF. Dramatic Fashion He Told of His Life With Murdered Wife. _ BLOOMINGTON, lil., Jan, -1..=—The de- Chiem, charged with the murder Wife, took the stand in his own be- - Chiem preved to be a first-class witness the story of his life with the thos of a higu-clas® actor. Ae i perfectiy at ease, and when he d some in nts that were of a char- which demanded emotion, the tears down his cheeks and his frame long story of ill treatment at ee ee of hness, he declared, his Lae e,and he was especially ved ; to punish his children Command of their other. Ory wae well told and oT ae ible impression upon the jury and ¢ 4 —- . : e ‘ i ogee yo!” i ee Set we si ss awaiting the divine touch, the breath of life, to bring it into being and make the instrument vibrant with sounds so searcn- ing sweet and tender that the gods would stoop to hear them. With what marvelous skill did the boy search his violin for its soul! He made it vibrate with strange, sweet chords. He played upon the strings with a nimbieness and delicacy of touch that would make an | archangel weep with envy. He evoked from ihe boards tunes that belonged to tne wonderland of music, His bow was a magic wand and his touch a miracle. Never was a better habitation prepared for the soul of a master musician. The personality of the boy is unique. It is al- most uncanny. When he steps on the stage he seems @ creature from another world. His physique suggests the slender, deii- cate girl. His shoulders are sloping and his limbs small and flexible, tapering into long slim feet and bands. His fingers—one can scarcely find words to describe them— seem neither flesh nor spirit, but a mix- ture of both daintily compounded and fash- ioned for playing upon strings; they are elastic, nimble, dexterous. But the most striking features of this strange genius are his face and head. His face is small with odd-shaped features not “4 7 & ~ > % ys ae $) gpa ¥ ow he ‘. ee ae ee ee ¥ ae i tes ets a a? mM. .* we. 229 4 % b Py, seayen'er Sis rk seem rfect u.i of these things Als Wo eems pe ling program, depends upon the uniting in | wath ease. re luuminatea it. It Wou. ve tie begins his real work where others stop. Another thing about him; while | say he he has an exqusite sense of in| has no soul, musical form, proportion and beauty. and wonarous., rie piays dilticu:t thugs wilh vwriiuancy; he pays &Mpie Longs Wiia cuarnung sstmplichiiy. Me 18 a8 Gailly as wie daimtiest, simple as tue simp.es.; in sueurt, we @.t swam «6vE hufhe ww) anu 1.8 mastery of tne instrument leave nothing 1.0 oe uesired. his program tested the widest poss. ble rauge vi tee afi. Al DeBaw Waites che aes b.wt SHOW qrece, the cuyacerto in LV Mayer. He triumphed over ali of its diilicuities aucmcull to hua a criucasm of his torm anu aati ot (he Bach ara, che Daech preiuus and an andante movement by Lalo. The | same day be saia Of his Lreacment of the | pnuswian carnivai oy W leuaweai and of twe achcious Dite given in respoise iv cehcores— a serenade and a& B£ypsy Ganve—ail were exquisitely prayed aud exhidiicu wondertul ekiii. Perhaps he taued at times to bring éut the rusest volume of tone, bul he diu net tai in eringing Oul ihe regnt Lone ,tae right quality of tone, clear, firm and reson- aut. : He can reduce the tone until it seems ganini's own concerto last night could have been surpassed even by the composer him- self. Kubelik'’s greatness, as shown by his ex- ecution of the various numbers of the even- him of all the superior qualities of other great violinists. He has the elegance and deepness of tone of Emile Sauret, the clas. sicism of Joachim, the temperament of Sarasate and, more than anything else, the devilish skill of Paganini. I know of no other artist who can play Paganini's compositions with such consum- mate ease and accuracy. His technique is above criticism. His double flageolets are as clear-toned as a bell and his left hand pizzicato#& powerful, and the divine tones of his half-fageolet, near to the foot of the violin, are incomparable. I have heard most of the masters play Paganini, and few can hide their evident struggle with the technical difficulties of execution. Kubelik plays them as if they were simple melodies. It is marvelous. I was with him afte® the concert and asked him how he did it. “I can’t tell you,” he replied. “It simply comes out under my bow. I can't tell how,” Kubelik’s hand undoubtedly aids his mar- velous execution. It ts really Paganini’s hand. The wrist is keen and did everything he could to the poor instru- ments. Its screams were excri‘iating. I wondered that he didn't break it, just to show us he could. -When he was rough the audience applauded and applauded. For four consecutive times Rubelik trot- ted out and bowed and trotted back again. Kubelik responded to an encore. I don't know what he played, but the man from New Mexico said he thought it was Spanish. It was soft and smooth ntleman at the piano kept still t spoil the pret- ty notes. When it was over I applauded uncon- eciously. Thee one sqmorai x; r o . e propertie earing white l ’ Sane ut and rearranged the + i White Gloves Supplied Comedy. He was the comic actor, but he didn’t know it. The woman back of me did. She talked about him much and finally said: “You w what he reminds me of undertaker. Those white gloves and SS things.” Miss Torrilhon ve a performance upon the piano that ger close attemtion from my was through back came Kube- gave an aria, | Tuesday evening at Turner Hall, Twentl. eth and Salisbury streets. on the causes, the conduct and the prob- avie ouccome of the war, anil will eaprtsh his contention that the Boers will never be beaten. JERSEYVILLE NOTES. When the funeral «ervices were intendent wf the Fas agen, f fonabei was from the Ryao bome at duy. Tae mierment was made in the offices B. Mines: 5. eh Si ge mpeg Fabwa : eomor ~ deacon, !. vires; senile stewart, junior stewart, ©. F- chapia tyler, Baéwerd Bobap any hen Uk, , but alert. He a ae = a 4 mere 1 of . i : e athena: eae - merges: re eal ; ?° atk — ; n % ” > ; + 2 ‘Ka apt a CP ey * poed as re % a a Dias Nz - » a * Bar cei ot. ae tye Ss & Poe ae] a ¥ » flexible -and | y He will speak| hi der. euer t and . Shapi Find Quick Relief, Strength, CURE. - Mrs. M. H. Bailey, ofte of the busiest isa elas Godsend tony oon, whether toilers or idie born. Suffering Women |
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4 « — & . -_ ae eee -_- —s =~ ow —_ et a > a ; IN A awn YOUNG EDWARD SBRANNON’S PLUCK AVERTS A POSSIBLE DISASTER. MOUNTED A PLUNGING HORSE Misees Helen and Hilda Hays, Julia Wilson and Frances Stickney Occupied the Carriage. By climbing out on the vehicle's shafts and mounting the animal's back, Edward Brannon, a 17-year-old boy, stopped a run- away horse which drew a carriage contain- ing four young society ladies returning from the Jan Kubelik’ recital at the Odeon Monday night The oarriage of Frank P. Haya, 4833 West Pine boulevard, was ococupled by Misses taken to their homes. Smithers turned the horse south at Whit- the vehicie, throwing the driver from his @cat street The young pee thore orouahiy frightened oung on the p= Be peat. thought eo -, the back of the plunging and rearing away. hand-hold saved upon the back of the horse. horse to as tier and Olive streeta A west-bound car on Olive street crashed into the rear of me so reing fell to the und and the colligion, ran emer. Ws it ad the carriage from one side of the street to te the other, in a crazy, zigzag fash- by the shook om, | were now ubly alarmed. edn They screamed ] “ly. "He stepped down on the e, holding to the ess woot his foot slipped and he narrowly miaesed ~y under the feet of the rue pulled himeclf up and rapidly RO, poim from whenoe he could throw h hed 4 Astride the animal, it was easy for him to grasp the reins, close up, and bring the Smithers came up, uninjured, as the car- riage stopped, and drove the party home. os oF eb, ei 3 aiid anys ae sbi Baa agar od eR SEN SS FES ew ey Choice 150 Rolls Smith’s Choice 250 Rolls Fine Quality Tapestry Brussels ( Choice 125 Rolls Special Quality Velvet Carpet ( ga OTHER QUALITIES OF CARPETING SAME REDUCTION. “Sg A large line of Rugs will also be reduced in order to make this the Greatest Sale ever # ~~ Pads This Rs: sus ok RPE Kennard’s Cut Prices! Our resident New York Buyer recently purchased 525 Rolls of Standard Grade Carpeting, Far Belew Value—including : AXMINSTER-VELVET and BRUSSELS These have been placed on view and we will offer THIS WEEK AND UNTIL SOLD, The GREATEST VALUES IN CARPETS EVER OFFERED the St. Louis people. ...... This Sale, 8&3C sete ose) Lis Sale, 44C soctosi.o0) 1Mis Sale, 7 3tC Reg. Price Axminsters Coie to $1.25 held in St. Louis. J. AENNARD & SONS cor Fourth Street and Washington Avenue. —— Fab rs Be = ae = snatitie — Sees Reg. Price ae ase = GRAND JURY MAKES INQUIRIES. Alibi Offered in Williams Case Is Be- ing, Probed. The grand jury is continuing the investi- gation of the conduct of deputy sheriffs during the “‘Bad Jack” Williams trial, and is also examining the testimony by which “Dutch Louis” Fingerlin attempted to es- tablish an alibi. It is reported that more bench warrants similar to the one on which Deputy Sherif Dwyer was arrested last week, will be sought within a few days. The grand jury is not expected to make its report before the latter part of next . week. EZRA KENDALL HAS A NEW STORY WHICH HE TELLS TO COLUMBIA AUDIENCES ' WHAT SOME These two clever young women ‘furnish a good bit of the entertainment in “Rudolph and Adolph” at the Grand this week. Besides appearing in the com- eiy, they do a tumbling and contortion act that is the swiftest bit of work seen on the local stage this season. They are both young and were brought up in the profession. OTHERS ARE DOING _— OO OO a a a ~~ ee et . ) ) ) | ——— —————— = ae — eae eee nA Hera Kendall is “back to the mines” at the Columbia this week with a brandnew lot of gags. Kendall has a knob of egotism as big as a water bucket, and one never forgets who it is doing all this funny busi- ness, and one can't get away from the ol4 beegum hat, either; but Kendall is a rare entertainer, nevertheless, and his ap- pearance in St. Louls never fails to draw forth the whole colony of his admiring friends, who laugh themselves sick and then go home and talk about it all the rest of the week. His story of the trip between New York and Buffalo on the Empire State express is the most absurdly amusing thing he has done in two years. His song, “Marching Through Georgia,’ * demands a pruni knife—or an ax. a . Wills, “the haner tramp,”’ has best hobo e-up ‘“‘now before the ublic,” with a style all his own. In the of the poet, Wills is always there wi 6 goods. ny fourth song which Clarise Vance ~ yt a absolutely new in the wong, Being new, it makes a se ey eene in th the public memory. ther entertainers are Webb and Hasson, nano ene balancers; the Hoovers, nov- fans; abe! and Clark, in their ~" vo tch, he Spring of Youth; Bu Mrs. Burroughs, comedy; Frank urt, “Tube eguilibrist; Lovenberg Sisters, d dancers; Prof. Maceo and his ; Loulse Montrose, si ng sou- eather rat ord and Burke, black ace; the oe Bates Manager John x in e ttle n'selle, att now comedy by John Fow- AR and | Marie Tray. withstanding “the liberal tronage oh is od being given to Henry Milles roduction of “D'Arc of ae the Savoy Theater, ie ; ory Meiiier must fulfill jemne is mari te for his come ei rr basso of At a recent entertainment ven by tiie ganercony Academy of Dramatic Art in the ire Theater, New York, the hit of the — ormanec, according to the New York ress, was made by iss Rachel Acton, who, that paper states, has all the ability of a professional. The Same paper is au- thority for the statement that she will shortly join Charles Frohman’s forces. Miss Acton off the stage is Miss Ray Ep- stein of St. Louis. Her parents reside at 4222 Morgan street. Henry B. Harris has accepted Augustus Thomas’ stage version of “Soldiers of For- tune’ by Richard Harding Davis as the first play for Robert Edeson’s wine tine tour, and will make an immediate production in- stead of deferring it until next September, as was originally pro osed. Rehearsals be- ade’ the Garrick Theater, New York, on day. The last two lectures in Mr. Burton Holmes’ series will be given at the Odeon Friday and Saturday ev ening of this week, the subjects being “Peking” and ‘Seo L, the Capital of Korea.’’ Mr. Holmes’ au ences have grown in size and in enthusiasm until now it is an assured fact that Mr. Holmes will come to St. Louis annually as he does in the larger eastern cities. Mr. Holmes was in Peking and Korea this last — mmer, and returned with an unusually ractive series of illustrations. The mo- tion pictures are particularly interesting. The fifth concert of the Choral-Symphony Society will be given Thursday evening at the Odeon. The a will be as follows: Overture—Hans Felting ee 80 ra. Aria from Acie and ene eases: Ruddier Than the Cherry Hanée! Mr. eke ye and Orchertra. AbenéBed—Arranged for oe > een faet Orchestra with plan 1a) L’ Amour i>) By Avon's te) Border Ballad ...... ««ssseenes «++. Cowen Vorepiel—Di biaisennes ee Ww “ OreGinger .....seee + + oes Wagner Orchestra. Mr. Julian Walker, the soloist, is an Eng. reputation. He has a superb voice, very ete rich and isk on es > te a BY a, 4 aye * ‘a wh . 4 . eS ee = : Be te iy. se . +, betas erg te ¥ * ie +" ea s te us St * r * rs + VOICE TAKES PLACE UF DOT AND DASH A RAILWAY WILL USE THE TELE- PHONE SYSTEM QUICKER AND SAFER PLAN. Work of Installing the New Way on the Illinois Central Will Cost $500,000 Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Telephones will soon supplant the telegraph on the entire LIili- nois Central railroad system. Contracts have been let for the equipment of the railroad’s 5000 miles of lines with the new service. The management plans to abandon the tel- egrap phic meang of communication in favor of the volce-carrying wires. All train orders and messages of every sort are to be trans- mitted with the long-distance telephone in- stead of the telegra: key. The Llinols Centra railroad owns and o erates more than 6000 miles of road. o equip this with the telephone will cost aoeet $100 a mile, or $600,000 for the entire ta A number of American railway companies have been experimenting with telephones in tranemitting train orders and for other purposes, but all have hesitated to substi- tute them for the telegraphic system. Officers of the lines that” ave tested the eee claim that the lack of written records formed an obstacle to the change, but it is believed by the Illinois Central of- ficers that the telephone offers a more re- Mable and expeditious method of handling trains and affords surer and better means of vasthention of messages than does the old system. The work of transforming the Illinols Central system into a telephone line will require some time and the telegraph will remain in use until the new line has been installed. The phones will be used, how- ever, as fast as they are put in as auxiliary to the telegraph. The poles and wires now used for the temeran> will be used for the new system. llinois Central's project is regarded as one of the most radical steps in the op- eration of railroads that have been taken since steam transportation lines began. By the telephone system all orders and mes- sages will be a rect. Officials of the com- pany desiring to communicate with officers and ents of the line in other cities will do go directly over the wire and in this way will get their angwers immediately instead of waiting for telegrams. eee SPOT HIM. Perhaps Coffee Is Getting Its Work in On You. se ee People who think they can digest cof- fee and yet are sick half the time might learn a valuable lesson in health and get some happiness out of life if they would make up their minds to quit coffee and take Postum Food Coffee. You can trace the results so accurate- ly as to leave no possible doubt of the cause of sickness and the reasons for the return of health. A lady from Blue Mount, Miss., gives her experience. She _ says, “I always used to drink milk but in ‘98 I went down to thasouthern part of the state to teach school and boarded in a family of coffee drinkers. I began drinking one- half of a cup at a meal. The habit grew on me and I increased the amount. Gradually I became nervous, my com- plexion grew sallow and yellow and finally my stomach would frequently throw off the food. I gradually ate less and less, depending upon the coffee to keep me up. Finally I concluded that the trouble was malaria, and the doctor advised me to leave that part of the coun: try. So I went back up to the hills in the hope of getting better. Instead of that I got worse. Palpitation of the heart set in and I got so weak I could scarcely work. [ took a great many kemedies but found no reliet. I went to the mountains in California for two months without im- provement. I was thoroughly discour- aged about my condition gon one day a friend said, “Why don’t aM ay up coffee ?” “Quit coffee, ” T sai y that is about all I live on.” She ela! me to try leaving it off and use Postum Food Coffee. I did not have much faith in the exper- iment, I had tried so many things with- out benefit, but I decided to yield to her entreaties. In less than two weeks after I quit coffee and began using Postum the pall of ill health left me and I began to sleep as sound as anyone. My com- plexion improved, and a stomach be- gan to regain its strength. Now, after three months’ use of Postum., I feel as well as I ever did. I would not be without Postum Food Cof- fee and will never drink another Killing wee of nt, ie. = ey ‘ie Kiet i, Thos ae. Pome 54 ge Mae ya ae ee a ee ae Br P - rae 44 ey —— anf ees Cot re Sy .: - coffee. = Dents Fine Homma = ia Biba + Tae tee MAGNIFYING. This Reduction Sale we're pragma magnifies the buy- power of your dollars. rom Monday, Jan. 20, to Saturday, Jan. 25, it will magni- fy $30 to such an extent that it will secure for you choice of 112 $40 Fancy Suitings in our stock—or._.swell $8.75 so that it will pwt you into a pair of our $11 made-to-order trousers. The reason is as plain as a oelingg 37 We never let our ancy fabrics “run down” in season, and therefore New Year’s Day found us with an over-supply of these fabrics on hand. We cut down the price so as to cut down the stock. New goods every season is our motto. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., | 820 Olive St., Opp. P. 0.,St. Louis, Mo. —_ — oe Si WILL “JIM” CRONIN GET BACK? Biysterious Conference at Home of Ed- ward Butler Revives Rumors of Pending Changes. Rumors of the reorganization of the House of Delegates were started afresh Monday night by the report of a caucus of members at the home of Edward Butler, 2304 Pine street. According to the stories which were in circulation, two former Republican Council- ment, Charles Carroll and Charies Kratz, took part in the deliberations of the caucus at the Butler residence. James H. Cronin and Charles F. Denny were among the mem- bers of the House who were credited with being present. Mr. Butler's explanation of the meeting was that it was the semiweekly conference of the foremen of his shops. The visitors drove away from the Butler stable in closed carriages. One of the carriages went to Delegate Cronin's saloon. According to the reports of the caucus, tMe names of Delegates Denny and Reiss were discussed for the speakership. RIDDICK SENIORS’ EXERCISES. January Class of 1902 Will Graduate Next Friday. The graduating exercises of the January class of 1992 of the Riddick School will take place between 9 and 11:30 o'clock Jan. 24 at the school. A reception and exhibition of work will Be held from 9 until 720 o'clock and class exercises from 9:30 to 11:30. The graduating class exercises will consist of songs and instrumental music, recitations and reading of original essays, and is as follows: The Sunlight Brightly Beaming ty Along the Hills -Clara Meinert Anthony Ba funno Sock itcdustitoas of the Pas Violin Solo—Mazurka Recitation—The Ruggleses the Truitt Calisthenics No. 1 Boys Essay—FEspositiona of the Future. Norman Bailey Piano Solo—The Violet Charles Lich Song—The Lord's Prayer Schoo! Recitation—Seeing Things Eva Barnard Piano Sovleo—Valsette Louls Schubert Sieighing Song— Margaret McNamara, Lalu Osterwish, Hazel Ba- der, Richard Francisco. Class Prophecy—Twenty Years Hence— Ethlynda Burgess Presentation of Class Pictures lian Sicber Acceptance of Class Pictures ao Song—God Speed the Claas Cornet Solo—Answer Selections from Pinafore— Hugh Thompson, Richard Francisco, Hazel Bader, Fisie Smith. Presentation - Diplomas. “lass Chorus neo The members of the graduating class are the following: Hazel Bader, Ethylinda Mae Burgess, Clara Helen Julia Mehnert, Mar- garet McNamara, Mary Morris, Louise Os- terwish, Alice Priesmeyer, Clara lAllian Therese Sicher, Edythe Winnie Truitt, Edith Corinne Wall Anthony Frank Jung, Rober cisco, John Albert Guest, Chari O'Br Carl John Mueller, Watches on Time Payments and Solid gold jewelry and diamonds at the re- liable store of F. H. Ingalls; 1223 Olive st. Changed Conditions in Kansas. From the Kensas City Journal, m is reported from Greenwood egy that “os ’ statesman, is py Bere At less than 14 former prices. PI SE REBEL QD OP 421-423: 425: N. BROADWAY. L.ACKERMAN. MANAGERS EB. KLINE. At less than 3 former $12.00 Raglans on Sale at $4.98 $/5.00 Raglans on Sale at $6.50 ) | 815.00 Suits on Sale at... $5. 00 All-Wool Flannel Waists, worth $1.50..........56 7 worth $2.50...........08E Rainy-Day Skirts that sold for $6.00..........$2 Velvet Jackets that sold for $25.00.........- $10 i) All- Wool Flannel Waists, Raglans that soid for $12.00 ..........+++-+-- $4,98 ew Box Coats that sold for $10.00............--- $3,9B Fur Jackets that sold for $25.00...........-$J2, 00 Fur Scarfs.that sold for $5.00........csee+0-- SJ 7 Fur Boas that sold for $12.00............+++-$5,6 Silk Waists that sold for $5. nent SO i $50.00 Imported Garments are now........-.- $206 $75.00 Imported Garments are now........-.-$30,00 #4 Every Skirt, every Waist, every Suit, every Cloak is” cut, slashed and slaughtered in price. be sold at once—the most genuine bargains ever 1 offered. All must re &% £ - a i AMUSEMENTS. y AMUSEMENTS. .. CHORAL-SYMPHONY SOCIETY... ODEON — Thursday, January 23, ARTIST CONCERT. TICKETS AT BO YOU ROM pred he Frames, Cress eyos straight Satisfaction cuarante — with glasses. Lead JULIAN WALKER, Basso Soloist. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA of 60 Musicians Under ALFRED ERNST. BOLLAAAN’S. SE ee en tage when your eyes are fitted with glasses by tical ae 0 ers in low prices on | Only Mat.| OLYMPIC on FRANK DANIELS Saturday.| Miss oe aon and SIMMERMAN'S season's f Company ot iat tw OTHE STROLLERS.’ aid , Sm Strong:st combination ever includ! of alt a nde | Marie George ard Bg P| pretty © a ) Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Falling Hair, Baldness The Rational Cure} the Proven Cure; the Orig- COKE inal Cure, is DAND RUFF CURE It has proves its werth en teus of theusamds of heads that would teday be scanty im locks und tresses but for its use. Avoid Imitations. They are dangerous to use, and all made ‘‘te sell,’’ only, on the strength of the merit of Ceke Dandruff Cure witheut pessessing any ef its remedial quality. YOUR MONEY PACK IF COKE DANDRUFF CURE FAILS. The genuine is procurable at any druggists. A. R. -Bremer Trade supplied by the makes, Co., Chicago. Coke Shampoo and Toilet Soap made expressly for cleaning the hair and scalp and beautifying the complexion. _— i i el ad WILLIAM COLLIER, — Prices at Sor Wed. Mat., 25c to $1 In the great DAN sa'teesc. THE N DALY * ay Suc oases, "YOR > ode SEAT SALE THURSDAY. can HAVLI N's So Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saterday. “asaeme | WHITE SLAVE "sccoun | Today at 2. SUNDAY MAT. NEXT, ““WINCHE 1{GRAN . = wil ea ‘fae a f y ina 7 Ky 7 {g ? e Le = hE : Night Prices—15, 25, 35, 50, K- cents. - Temorrow. mere Fe 25c. Sup. Mat. Next, Jos. Murphy, l | ein TINEE TODAY 3.2 OR a, i oy Tommy ’ Sunday Mat. Next, ~ CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON (Cared Without Mercury or Mineral Mixtares.) It may be elther hereditary or contracted. Once the system Is tainted with tols disease it ma Ehewnatie Pains, Sti scrofula, Eyebrows, etc. it the victim to a complete wreck. ment of this pos'tively and completely poison and preventa any possiblity of "transmitting vestige of the taint to others. [CURE WiITU THK SAME GUARANTEE OF SUCCESS LOSS OF MANLY STRICTURE, VARICOCELE. and PROSTATIC TROUBLES. free, Facts for Men. Cire) NATHANIEL Fi. KING, MDQ! Hours, 8 a. m. to8 p, m. Sunday, 10 a. m. DR. NATHANIEL K. KING, Entrance soz pines MS Or Sr Lous, manifest itself in the form. of com ar ee = ae by mere eradicates VIGOUR AND UNNATURAL DISCHARGES. SCROFULA, KIDNEY, atanoe? RUPTURE AND PILES. Booklet Set Symptom Blanks sent free. CONSULTATION FREE. to 5 p. m. °. —— ee oe RUPTURE CURE CO., RUPTURE We GUARANTEE AN ABSOLUTE CURE OR NO PAY. INVESTIGATE. 1405 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. —— zz FIRST CLEARING SALE P4KE CO., 519-521 St. Charles Street. ~/S, E.GROTE John H. Woodbury at “a blackheads, ruptions, s, falling hair, aandruft diseases speedily ured. Call or write. Book and full information free. $20,000 werth of PAINTS, BRUSHES mast be sold ia 60 days. Prices lower thaa the lowest FOR CASH. ON THE ee f ee fs} rl 4 Shaun Rhus.” he . "e x Nt » COLUMBIA | " CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE, “@ All this week and next Sunday: STANDARD Tw HARRY MORRIS’ Next attraction—Rice and Barton Big Gatety Co. a of Seats opens MUSIC fi ALL HALL oe. Stal veneer “the. Greaten u “Ss” i Be peitna Bros., 1100 We, Tie, $1.00, $1.00 pot i'$2.00,
Page 6
. y ae +” — ~ Pa ee , o 4 ys Ps Pe os po Be ek : ee Pon Se Eee SS es oe - Rid) Wer 4 ye ma - ¢ a A os 7 75 > ¥ ee ~ ge » a PAS oe te, sph: 4 Se ar ie 25 4 yy. “ies Es f ee ee at ee ree wae ; i : (a e~ a ; ar a = paeIe ee a 7~ek* RAP ; MES? gy — Aree ET tie, Sa ¥ view’ * #34 who af, ih ae 4 Sa 4 ts os meet i P ape = Nie 7 i : : My ; vhs ds nko * ary we a yt ORAL SS Py S ; a x. ey Laas abe Poe ge: ae ty eR ae , : RPS eS BF Se 2 ar Ces gas Se dag A TIE se PO Sl OO ie TS OL POE EAI YE ES LPR 8 ELI IE TIE OS ES BE Ee ne POO LED EEE PR APOE BOO OOM Oe RE a oe geo p , 2s me in, eeDanad oe ations LP ~lge ay SEG ey > ‘ a: Ot ee + " iw ne oe en . Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by compel him to make himself ridiculous in the face of his fellow . 2 eV, mA | + ee ATL ‘A | ANG \ // i wf 4 és persons sevking employment cannot be given place —&. to wash his face and comb his hair? aD SUBSCRIPTION RATES Why should the government try to regulate the habits, cus- a : | | % this column. All letters must be accompanies ~~ % ° .- acc y Mf. , City and ere >> ——— | BY MAIL IN ADYANCE. toms and religion of its Indian wards, any more than it should is ' Sa io : by address and signafiire.) 7? lay, single copy........... Be be ae . attempt to direct the personal affairs of Indian Commissioner | Maga i ) * As It Was Years Ago , Jones, or any other citi ? ‘«, 5) 49 . i ye afraid of her. =. woke he would do tf he were ae ree ; ¥ ; fs ' . : " years ago never argued abou M3 Mexico, double above rates. ooo lk A man can be devoted to a woman with-| whose v'ace it w- art SS Same Uncle Sam Is It. : . » |out loving her; he cannot love her without ace .© Wan, but simply got up s , . at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit . . 4 did their duty. rin L iby’ Momay Order Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications WHAT ABOUT ST, LOUIS ? For many years ‘our orators, our patriots 1, aT} being devoted to her. St. Louty. A LOVING WIFE. | ; and complaints ef impertect ce te POST-DISPATOH, 8t. Louis. The management of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition has and such | ee a ant a y Bad | N en. Sey mien pale iy ae a a 6 a o. Ms Se ng given the world notice that the Exposition will be ready for | 4#@ve told us this great country “are,” | 7 afterward you are mad with her for doing To the Editor of er for Baby. _ z : far toward | and has fio right or business er contection steps. VISITOR TO 8ST. LOU © appointment of a commission whose report, it is . “Some people are never satisfied,” re- FE pe ok 9 AITO cng BO Mien awiel Texas Oil Industry : understood, favors the abandonm m a) with the case, marked the stage carpenter. Dai! Average... IG. 693 eae Fe Se Cees eee Because the forty-four of them are welded, “What now?” asked the scene shifter. | Slush and sublime prose, and who ts at the | 75 the Edjtor of '9 2 same time an idiot and a genius.” ae ee he Fee eae, > In your paper I noticed «a review of tna} % 3 ae gts Ss 5... = - POS . od = FT . om ves. e+ ee ¢ a > ta. ae ” . > &> Pt . i il - « ¢ sh gah es | be = ro te : aA, wae s* ™, : : as 4% oe eee 8S Ay - ~ Aa . a ~ - e Sat Ss gl > . oe ees % ; ’ Ss * Fat yet quires tremendous energy. The authorities must show more| This great United States of ours ~ fraid of the ice, dear. There are now on “Spindle Top” disposition to hustle than they have been showing if i t Was never “they,” po, that’s too tin: a A t is to “T know it is, dear; that Is the reason I! Detective George Fall of the city hall | “gushers,”” yet all the pipe lines, ships and tank cars available can’t ,, | be finished in time. But “‘it.” The United States are too great to be associated with “bum didn’t take you.—Culeago News. force was riding up town in a Thirteenth away the product of just one well. street trolley car Friday when a colored/ being true, then is seems to me folly grammar. Spain appears to be quite as friendl toward - Who Can Tell? SHEPHERD y us as Great Brit THE ESS. man of his acquaintance came in and sat/@ny more money to be Invested in wells, and all the money available +o ain and Germany. She is evident! Round the corner of the street a Kipli ay b eat battle bard, but he is not y not ungrateful for the ? ay mes leokt mee = 7 Oe eminent service we did her in relieving her of her continuous a “TaMbs WHITCOMB RILEY. a eee as a delight— po sssiy tenia pi wont. After ten Fa be put — 2 ey for transporting : insurrection in the P : “Are you supers +| Most excellent fuel to the consumers, din a8 hilippines. h tle friend; | er flocks are thoughts. She keeps them | gam?’ “No, suh,” said Sam. Well. it’s atest need of today is a sufficient With 11 members of the Democratic State Committee voting for e+e mene a acta pane ay OS pact! PG = i aad lis ual @ good thing you're not, said Fall ber of the best made taak publicity, it may be easily inferred that many thousands of RAILROAD IMPROVE MENTS. Who knows what hour may mark the end She feeds heme » oe, ths sreprans height, ee Pye eres bb 9: a hae ° ° n for sleep. posite.” ** a-as, suh, dat’s ” ehuck- | admitted, and the bri Democratic voters also desire it. The railroad companies of the United States will spend $200,000,-| Of all the joy that stirs the heart? eled up in corner ‘Spind Satie 000 in 1902 on extensions, betterments and equ! Ah, who can tell us what may come ” 48 Bas , pment. , c She roams maternal! hills and bright, h.” “An 3 Secretary Shaw will have to absorb a great deal of buttermilk} nog mileage of American railways will probably be increasea| T° Cheer or chide us in a breath?” Dark valleys safe and deep. Were on, jon caoee , to put his system in a condition to meet the troubles his pre-| put slightly during the next few years. Most sections are sup-| 279% thus he spake. The trolley’s hum— a Shasther atase tone .. night suh.”” “The cash register, A ory of fear—a fall—and death! She walks—the lady of my delight— | . 4 An ae eides* speed | in the Treasury has bequeathed to him. plied with transportation facilities, and the recent consolidations A shepherd f sh “ye m =m oo shepherdess of sheep. We can compel the .anwan to ccuse wearing a blanket, but how pe ge one a Gtecouraged Independent building. “Give me your hand—about to send af e ih. “Quit'yo foolin’, man.” shall we keep @ivilized woman from dragging the streets with her paren ribet ogr sendin dies Anan the system which is now practically The office boy to telephone. oe a pote benonye me es ‘complete. roadbeds, heavier rails, permanent. stone I am so dry, you may depend, She is so cifcumspect and right; gkirts and obscuring all views with her Gainsborough? bridges, bigger locomot! bo 8, ves, more comfortable and safer coach a bone. She has her soul to keep. aches/| This throat of mine is like She walks—the lady of = delight—. —these will be the care of the managements for the next few / The livelong day o’er work I’ve bent A shepherdess of shee ‘ WHAT WILL THE VOTERS DO ® years. Until my brain is in a kink." . —Alice Meynell. R The Democratic State Committee decided against the proposal That & program so extensive that an expenditure of $200,000,. | "Twas thus he spake. And so they went ~— for the chairman of the Finance Committee to make a full re- | 900 in one year is contemplated is proof that the financial future} Around the corner-for a drink. is assured. The railway companies would not undertake so vast CURIOUS FREN CH PIPE HEADS ‘ o port of receipts and expenditures in the campaigns of 189 and sibiedialanigin a work if there were any uncertainty. The prejected improve- Boers and Dores. 1900. The campaign of 1898 was that which the revelations of the/ ments are the best evidence of the Stability of present sound con The fighting Boer, they say, Is found Pie gt eee ae cet. Sah Roast ts cI ete ie 2 4 In Africa alone, ‘ ® helt cut, the world will once more stand gazing | of her former master’s poetry, she replied: in admiration, “T think it nonsense.” This opinion may her young countrywomen not t begs y — ry © come to Paris without thing of a shock to the mem- chaperons. +++ rove some wnin societies, The Pope will presently be 93 years of age, but not a Cardinal} | bers of the oat fram such a source pe “A residence of five years in Paris convinces me that American | can know that His Holiness 4 yet judgment ' ess will not liv . and ye 200 gitls coming here without a chaperon make a mistake,” says © to round a century. carey Besa 7 Bo . ne’ who in Mrs. Gowdy. “It is very delightful in the United States for| The Texas oil gush is not proventina large sales of c ld does? | oal lands, | ‘he wor th- young girls to go without an eternal chaperon at their heels, but + ——— lege, this new Gewew. my of when one comes here unaccompanied, all our explanations about POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Sir Lewis Morris’ Sang athe —_—_——_— ng. her independence do not save her from cruel remarks by club- John Legree Sullivan is the most realistic actor of his time. pe ae the. : heard Alfred Austin simply as men, boulevard loungers a , ’ gers and even from her own sex who are; 41. pants the secret of successful courtship? Old Widower country squire who has & otrang - y amus- not so pretty.” _ Then so much the worse for the clubmen. Why should an en ee en os tga ny BB rk cna what Al- | American artist desiring to take advantage of the opportunities None of the women’s clubs has explained why a chairwoman ~ Amy Charlies Swinburne’s ——— ee of instruction in Paris give up her project and stay at home be- is called a chairman. oo ought os Smeg 8. Bags nigge F ~~ . S cause a few empty-headed cads make coarse remarks about her?| The book publishers who are supplying Mr. Carnegie imagine criticisms of his pousekeeper, and 1 yin- L'Illustration of Jan. 4 devotes two pages to a collection of grotesque tobacco ~ ‘They make coarse remarks about all: women. they have a new St. Andrew. aA. a ggihonns j- aue to good advice| Pipes owned by M. Pierre Deloourt of Paris. The oldest of these portrait pipes dates on. back to the middle of the eighteenth century, Soldiers, statesmen, authors and ce- The experience of American women students has not been al-| A New Jersey man h the ancillary r as been arrested 158 ’ received from e y Gme,.. Thee. te wy gee lebrities generally are depicted in the clay. Only a few of the many hundreds of "| together pleasant in Paris, but neither has it been so in New perhaps no inebriate asy} ” | York. Put they cannot forego their chosen careers in deference The Missouri mule is . He sche NO “NEW WOMEN. pipes are here shown. > to the squalid susceptibilities of a lot of rakes and roues. ‘ The American girl will not whine over unpleasant expertences. I oe ee that old, old Teutonic womanhood i - a > She can take care of herself even to the extent of boxing an —— Dowle is to absorb a great cardinal as well as two | centuries 960 9 4g inate Nesiie fis Salvation Army leaders, what prophet can predict the future of PUsOpeaR Se vnich marcnel with the Cim- cannot fail to be of great benefit te fellow mate, W . . : Audubon Society of Missouri by r aavertiint Ee impudent lounger’s ears. The American girl is not a clinging “Zion?” i with the Franks across the f i ° ww —— » ¥ine. She ts autonomous. br to Tteith the Varangians into Russia its methods and intentions, : state In general by urging a ; inal If President Benjamin Harrison, hunter, shot hicn ooe , ; a porker in Vir- 4 the Alamanni into Switzertand, whic . _ Or. Parkhurst finds that the atmosphere of New York is| ginia, why should not Admiral Winfield Schley, hunter, sh peopled Scandinavia and penetrated to Brit: prone oe go » “clouded by ambiguity emanat! fro 4 , d i ‘ » SROS a ain. whose priestesses had their shrines jn tions as to the birds ng from administrative incerti- | deer in Georgia? German forests, and give the oracle for Indeed, the writer believes that even e are women of a breed projected World's Fair can be of no value to the state than a su tude.” This is much uch worse than a smoke blanket. The first retail coal dealer in Chicago is dead. Tt is hoped oad racial ideal was no Helen of Tres, oor that his weights were all right and that he is hand now whe assed passively from male hand to hand,, MARCONI'S PROMISES. kind of heating is necessary. er ae men pass gold or duat, but, ‘that Bryn Ne pdiect of t bas , 14 whom rd found, c | Monday's Post-Dispatch contained an interesting interview| Uncle Samuel would be very much ashamed if the World’s Fair byrne, the warrior maid who gave bim ® that the public spirit in this case = '. with Marconi, the wireless tel hi visitors were t , counsel, “the deepest that ever yet was drummers were in the smoker and al) ean sentimental sympathy with ie: egraph inventor, in which he stated e to see his St. Louis Marine’ Hospital in its present | given to living man,” and “wrought on him| ‘Talking of traveling men’s jokes,” said| ™¢Xt.’ b o0-Op- ~ that it will be quite possible to transmit messages by land for | @lapidated and untenantable condition. to the performing of great deeds,”” whuv, Andrew J. Wait h ? Pre a “The conductor came along. The little memberships, there- when he died, raised high the funeral pyre : er, nephew o sident| old whiner began stroking his left mus- 4 affording funds with which to carry 3 t n = = i = = be te “Bny distances, as well as over the o , assist press | Mitances, ac\ well as et cea, without wires. All John L. Sullivan once said: “Shakspeare is no good.” Who-| and lay down on it beside him, crying,| James K. Polk, and one of the oldest trav-/ tache. ® work it has commenced. / ea that power, and as “‘only enough energy | ever has seen our great actor as Legree in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” | OF shall the door swing to at the heel] eling men in the west, “reminds me of the “All right,’ said the conductor, ‘you be-/| needed for many purposes =) te Ueht a small incandescent light is required to send a wire-| will readily perceive how f nia w, {of him as I go bseide him!” = We are women | initiation into the Traverlers’ Brotherh jong to the ‘Traveling Men's Brotherhood, | monay ‘and the tthe. ha less message 200 miles,” it is evident that th ow far back the Bard of Avon should g0.|of a race that of old knew _-no fear, and on into tne veriers Brotherhood |] see. ou don’t have to pay anything/ both city and country the of the Py p , t the possibilites are William K. Vanderbilt wil! attend the coronati senret 2° on and Gepenecate tines, thers ween: atone G@aNnMeaaeaeies Gn uae Hs Fou ough bership conta $1, 8 em tron, Ey Practically unilmited, nie, ‘Wentieiicinn nation. Fortunately | ¢raiien on evil and degenerate times, there| was a steady whiner and he made all the "You ought to have s the look of sat-/| bership costs $1, a life mem | ;. who have endeavored to cast discredit on wireless teleg- géous a pair of ~~ es pation et eat tgoraerce Pape es the 3 bla blood meee One at eaatent oe tien traveling men he knew awfully tired. He ee Sa bo} Vana tae Og RE is ” entitles the donor SOCIETY. OF MO. : reeches as he may choose for this royal occa. | ° y ; whined about hotels. He whined about } the B wool ny ditan't” nee, , Those ey C | pit gpd te prracmtd p9 that it was a crude and wasteful method sion field that we ane pin ge! ni dean and 1 mone Why didn’t ew ying electric energy, the march through no external forest or | live y away. y n't some one ° : applying gy, because the waves are transmitted on the & rymen. He whined about railroads and | oo’ Gn sooner?’ pu To : S) al r that we have today to lead, it is yet zi fn all directions, while only at one given point is work done— ae large and tall men are to accompany Prince. Henry | the old epirit that after 2000 years sfirs then he whined about railway conductors. “Fairly funny, wasn’t it? But the best Pest es at the receiving station. © the United States. Should he come to St .Louis those men | within us; it is yet —e cry ge old, i P I can't seem to get these conductors Sing, See hap : ed one sore me about a tere eyen ean Sats ebunat ies ae cr ” , ater. seem ear ac oe But it appears that the receiving instruments are so delicate sa of appear remarkable. In a Broadway throng they would sould today, Though the battle be now pouch - way to shave fares & cent,’ he to work the ‘brotherhood’ s1 n on a ‘om Peering ter if the people would make it © that this loss may be ignored, being more than offset by the no noticeable except as a bunch. in the laboratory or in the workshop, in the], ever saw such a wooden-headed | ductor that hadn't heard of the order and, ch . > saving in wires and cables. A Missourian 70 years of age was recently arrested for spank aye SE nh peg & ~ ig ot. then oe aa Py Sn ee ee took the 1G ae | —_ B am e ee nabity nae te Bs gaghen e! Le yes i , - t en and not the sword, | road.’ ner an ro Airections. Ai And if. the system can be utilized on land, we may yet see | i™& his wife, who is only 23. Those young women who would of the head-and not ths arm, we still stand} « ‘Perhaps don’ the | Tain, 2bout 31 miles from nowhere ‘at all. and looking in alt L180, | » eentral wireless stations for t rather be : side by side with the men we love, “to dare ; you don’t understand the! “t's pretty tame living in St. Louis after tting on and off cars to wait unti. ransmitting the news of the da an old man’s darling than a young man’s sla y ropes,’ I said , made, board and 4m all Qirecti y ve will} with them in war and to suffer with them » + said, a happy thought seizing me. | you've spent a life on the road. No one —. | ia rections, while only at one given point is work done— | 2&@ve to be careful as to what old man they select. in peace,” as the Romijn wrote o2 our oid| “Do you belong to the Travelers’ Brother- | #®®™S to have any fun here.” ; —_ ow. | | ‘Waves of energy to all points of the compass would be a de- oo Teutonic mothers.-—Olive Schreiner, in Har-| hood?’ LUNCH _—_ age | pen = ans om, ; * advantage. And with such a source of power as the falls ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. pers Bases. ‘* ‘Never heard of it,’ said the man. ‘What ROOM HUM of boarding and alight! cars. _ of ‘Niagara, for example, it would seenr that any breakage in — USEFUL HINTS. sort of an order is it? Insurance’ the. eK se enn digestion, the habitual oe simply stopping a looking In all ; _ the transmission would be out of the question. Posterity may BURT M’NAMARA.—There is no premium on a 3-cent plece “Better than insurance,’ I said. ‘It’s a emit ‘we enol ate Tec mach fee givinet "Ge outiie prt ee Ryng the act : of 1566. Old oak furniture can be thoroughly} brotherhood that makes it possibile for its tr : aon: ee Sachene® clers getting on and off cars (and that h beer. should never suffer from dyspepsia. after a stop is made) I think Fon» Bw was the condition every time a storm occurred. : cia owners?’ Many rich and r le. cet tes Reet eee —— SUMMERS,—When the hour ana "inigute nate haw ttt RI ee . On some of these southwestern roads | room is a brace of big, jovial carvers, who if os may yet drive Cuba to annexation, | '§ tem minutes after 4, it is nearer 4 o'clock than & o'clock. To economize soap in the laundry a little "tae Pe mae tid distribute smiles and witticisms as freely Insulters of Women - rder " Srasy to join the/ as they heap up the plates with eatables. | 75 the waitor of the Post-Dispatch, 3 »*, 4 then there ill have to be m : rt : w ore lobbying, as C M. C.—Clairvoyants claim all sorts of powers. The Post-Dis- pipe clay may be used for tchen cloths oO * uba annexed patch has no opinion to give out as to the merits of their claims. j}and other much soiled articles. It has a “When we got into t town When a waiter shouts “Steak ple with : we were to 4 I was glad to see the article in the Bune of i be “domestic territory.”’ ue > Y . be , A. W. K.—Exprcess companies have varyi rules, Bett _| very cleansing effect, and if a little be , ee ooo — quire at the offices. Your other question yr legal and seiedion dissolved in the water ony ovens half the sovabel tease aed “het there were | plenty of crust!’ one of these fat fellows, day Post-Dispatch signed ‘An Aunt and @ tg, RECONSTRUCT N be answered in this column. usual amount of s0ap will required. th h el. I told Fri Tuck in am litude Ris, ING THE INDIAN. WANT T Patek lt To soften water for laundry purposes} poca about the whiner and the brother- | * *™#F . P and good humor, “pum nehies sein «gh Win oi . KNOW.—“If a man gets an article for nothing and | when you have no rain water supply ft] tecce They began to take a renewed in- | sings back: “Beefsteak ple, heavy on the ee. and necesan ©, as Washington Irving | S¢lls it for $, what per cent does he gain?’ He does not gain lan to draw the water three or owe in living. crust!” and proceeds to fill the dish ac- > it, robbed the American Indian of what character he | “"% Per cent. It is the same as finding &. fore it js needed for use, and to ) ange ny 10. pertoen age little | cordingly, He may vary this with the N SYMPATHETIC SOUTHERNER.—Send in your note Friday se it to the alr. This will render it orm and he jet| phrase, “Have it crusty!” and the diner may rest content that his ple will be crus. ¥ ow Indian Commissio ee hte inal sadtied mer Jones is striving to rob him and it will be inserted in the society news Sunday. Photograph? , and will make soap either entire- vid . send it in—cabinet size with name and evidence of socia! stand- | ly unnecessary, or, at any ~ bie make @ the he whiner wii a waiter should call for “app-ul Send rotect ficie and 4 . ‘ " ple | ne the ton of to mad and he may be promptly corrected by the tal! creed or color, whether ri t ing, etc. voy small quantity of it su ° limb aaes e th top , * ery. “Apple ple!’ faultiessly pronou »| the female. Our echoo tipped Over the aa aah with an accompanying wink, by the jollier tected and Judge Pol beer | wt ry es » thd: aM ? 7 « ‘ 3 Ny . * - - > % ¥ > This great government official secks, by means of scissors ooo white lead that is used in painting poor man. oO of the two carvers. approval of ev ae soap, to make a white man out of the aboriginal American. Too Sarcastic... in olls, and which may be bought at any shop where art paints are sold, is the hest ed mother - This seeming anxiety for purity of lan-/| well as all good citizens whe want th sar we would compel him by law to wear his hair cut sho i oun hin , $ rt and| From the Washington Post. | te leave off facial decoration, discard his time-honored bianket | Sending the liberty bell to the Philippines would be a long haul] {tis co durable that dishes mended with i iees it his di wana é of sarcasm. It is eo durable that dishes mended with it and a large ev 8 “ hie lite and I rage as oe Bete lle da ones 2s aay Bs ay. Ge = ? > 4% ' Pha . . i ¢: ia A ee ~ Lo ~y > a" i. f aa " ‘ % ; 4 Pe ad b ¥ ¥ ik > wae are : E nine Ete , 2 . 3 + . 4 - ee t OR tate . -_ pt a St big oak a > - . o> fea Ry, : b s =, Be NG hare - ' reds a . a. - - = . 7 2 wa t ~~ . “ ; , = . * f ft Fe er rt X <
Page 7
‘ , ’ c J : fi t= die | a .* . : . ; " 3 - aes ame zh AY ar : Te ia Patil = * sf ’ : Z. 3 ee. * as ‘ : Ree. Fey es a a : ; “ FS hae! os _— ye ts pre a. .Us wig et * eg * % : = 7 « ' *F ki oo a is e ; . =~ “- . é “Fs wins Beals a : FS) se $ 3S ae . Pe v ae oy: Ss 2 a a at eee « ~ a S By Oy: ~~ Aw ee _ ez Qe ren Ji 2d | a * oul tam Pe, ae e a , ; i ; RET Re EM PAM O94 5B. From 8 t0 10 @®ednesday Morning. Velvet Remnants 1%,,cn8'hs. of various, sizes, ~—From 8 to 10, or as long as they last, in: basement, per piece -W) pleces 40-inch White Striped Drapery Swiss} ,apery swiss, suitable tor bed- spreads, window cur- tains, etc.—worth ito yem 8 to 10, on third floor, per yard —Seconds of French Guipure and Lace Curtains Scotch Lace Curtains, 3% yards fections very slight—many pairs to — long and 54 inches wide—imper- match—worth up to $3.50 pair—from 8 to Qc 10, on third floor, per curtain —Cambric Corset Covers — fuil Corset Covers French fronts—4 rews of open embroidery across front—low neck, trimmed with embroidery—-sleeves trimmed to match—worth 598c—from 8 to 10, on second floor, at 3 for $1 hig a ies an 2 SIRS. ate IPRS @ del OT Be oat of ~—-—- ene Be wT THAT MAK ’ SALT HIS HIDE” —REV. F. A. HARDIN. —_— Rock River’s Elder Denounces Prof. Pearson as Heretic. —s Bae nee a's, is nls . ‘EF ee PGE Eo OB aa aS ee sunaetaetonggia Sh. «a> ww EE > ¥ a) Ve We a” als —-—— Ay | ~e. ze : ' pecans RE RR AT Oy a a ey Pe ae ; . 2 , —°% ~ 7 ee ee ; "te, 5 ie) ee” me : . ne 2 SS : a" geo 10 to 12% @ednesday Morning. —Of Colored and Biack Panne Vetvets, ap is the — of our 5th Semi-Annual Plain China Silks, Fancy Silk Cordu- MILL END SALE). * : 3 Ln) lias a i 6 to 12, ‘on _— seated: oe. And the crewds grow larger and larger—irresistibly attracted by the magic power ef unprece- te : dented lew prices! New shipments constantly arriving! No diminution of bargain-giving ! et ns a rr ~200 Nottingham, Lace Curtains Bronsels Net. Lace inches wide—some a tly defective, 5 DO a NS A EI OTT SG eeectenetinenene tiene BOIBD DML ena ec, “EET ly F an hae worth up to £2.00 pair-—from » to yas ym third floor, per curtain ...... ; —Manufacturcr’s samples of Heal Sash Laces — Point, Fite, ed go ash -and Broadway and Washington Avenue Fastest Growing Store in America DER. HE HAD DISCREDITED MIRACLES ee eee BITTER ATTACK ON NORTHWEST- ERN UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR. ards tirely perfect—many pairs to match— long—worth up to Tbe yard ~from ” te 12, BROADWAY axo WASHINGTON | l¢é-ineh Plain Mill Ends of —Large li-qgt. Granite lron Dish Pans~ Draperies, Ste. = 36-inch Lace Nill Ends of Splendid Household finens Susmelne Toweling — Mill Ends of extra quality All Linen Huck Toweling, in lengths up to 4 ¥ yard—worth up to lic a yard— Ic at, per length....... tssecererecseecescoses A Mill Ends of 36 up to 50 inches wide heavy unbleached rt Linen, worth up to 40c, at Mill Ends and seconds of fine linen un- bleached hemaetitched BS ga. 0 Towels, cheap at 20c, Cc Mill Ends and odds So ends of heavy linen, size 17 by 34, hemmed Huck 4¢ Towels, worth 10c, at ec rill Ends of Dress Goods. 45¢ quality 88-inch Black Satin Soliel— Mill End Sale iene 20¢ per yard 65c quality 38- inks Black All-Wool Gran- ite Cloth—Mill End a Price, 35c DOF VOI... 22... cceccccccccesscescsceces pose 75c quality 50- iad Black All-Wool Storm Cheviot—Mill End Sale 0c Price, per yard 50c quality 36-inch Black All-Wool im- rted Batiste—Mill End Sale 9c rice, per y $1.25 quality All-Wool 54-inch imported Venetian Cloth, in all colors—Mill End Sale Price, per yard Silk Mill Snds. The Trustees of the Methodist College Will Take Action on the Recent ‘*Treasonable’”’ Utterances of One of Its Teachers. ooo eeoeee Goes? OOO % WHAT PROF. PEARSON SAID. Special to the Pogt-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—In his criticism of the Bible, which has calied out such bitter denunciation of bimseif, Prof. Pearson of the Northwestern University eald of the miracles: “Some of these stories are crude and chlidiah, some are pathetic and sublime, but they are all alike legendary and not historic. “lt is impossible to draw any dividing line between these alleged miracies {in the —Four-quart covered Tin Buckets— or, each Jin Buckets the kind usually sold at 19c—Just from 8 to 10, on our fourth floor we offer them at, each Plates” i) White Austrian China Tea Plates, ~ 3 er yard for 10¢ Cc triped Drapery Plain and Fancy r yard for 1 5c ¥e-ineh Merceri Silkoline, 5 Cc — — for 19c quality 36-inch Plain 7tc F [5c © 39c % Breakfast Plates and Dinner Plates—usu- ally sold at $1.98 a dozen—From 8 to on our fourth floor, 10, at, Jowe ment, Ends and ery ® of Turkish Bath ae cone OC —Mill Ends of full standard light colored —Mill Towels—worth up to 25c from 8 to 10 in base- os er yard for 19¢ quality 22-inch Fancy Figured Furniture Cambric. er yard for 36c quality 36-inch Pansy Art Tickings. r yard for 28-inch Fancy Figured Pelour, worth up to 8c. Mill Ends of Turkey red and white Table Damask, worth 25c —Jersey y me — — on third floor, each —}2, 14 and Meat Dishes China. Meat D'shes—ae- tually worth up to Me- from 16 to 12, on-our fourth floor, at, ea: " lig Dish Pans always sold at %e—Spectial from 10 to 12 on our fourth floor, at, each -~Mill Ends, up to l2-yard lengths—Engtish Laces worth Laces —_ Dyard lena a wor u _ in basement ° er, vehi ” ay rc, eee er ee Ic —— Ry of Good White Cotton Flannel ~% ker Flannel—worth Lig a! rom » Pte on to 12, in basement, per yard.. —— Ends of Dress and A Gingham Ging hams—w orth 6%e—from from 10 4¢ to i2, in basement, per on? a be ~$1.00 quality M-ine! ll-w otch Cheviot caer peee~ronie End Sale A ag wee from 10 to 12, on main floor.. Infants’ Bands wor ; to on second floor, at —Shell Empire Combs, hair palin Combs ments in ~— styles—worth up to 19¢—from 10 to 12, on main floor..3 for —Velveteen To Prints Dress Prints—worth 6 ——— ee Lot 3— Men’s fine Laundered White and. Fancy Dress and Negligee Shirts—also Night | Shirts—actually worth Choice in Mill End Sale. eee. ec SOO SS 99S SSO OSS 958 565559555555 S5595555508% O89 FOP S OSS SSS SFO 5SS 055555595555 S55 5566500509 OF High-grade French Flannel Waists-—plain or fancy trimmed—worth up to $5.00 Mill End Sale Price, each Taffeta Silk and Satin Waists—slightly mussed from handling, but worth A ge a Ac End SOO SCeCCeTe ee OOS Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—‘If I had the power and ability I would skin that man, salt his hide and tack it up on the barn door before the ordinary preacher could sharpen his jack-knife."’ This was the opinion of Rev. F. A. Har- din, former presiding elder of the Rock River conference, publicly stated of Prof. aeberies W. Pearson at the regular weekly eeting of the ministers in the First Metia- dist Church, Bursting with indignation nnd taking every opportunity to score the professor at Northwestern University for his attack on scriptural miracles and those who preach that they are literally true, Rev. Mr. Hardin worked hard to have the meeting take setae action against the pro- fessor. Several others present were laboring to hhve the ministers take a stand against Prof. Pearson, but roperemmnn ives of the university—Rev. M. 8. Terry, professor of Garrett Bible Institute, and Rev. J. P. Brushingham, pastor of the First Church and a trustee of the university—blocked any attempt to do this. This action was taken, apparently, to allow the trustees of the university to take the initiative in the proceedings, Calls His Act Treasonable. Anoher violent attack on Prof. Pearson came from Dr. Charles J. Little, president of the Garrett Biblical Institute, and one of Warner's of Warner's Taffeta Silk Waists in all colors—fancy tucked, corded and hemstitched effects + nag up to $7.50—Mill nd Sale sets Lace Curtains, 0x ee worth if full S60 SEP cack cecidnnn’ length curtains up to $12.00 pair—at, at Mill End Sale of Hosiery. Ladies’, Men's and Children’s seamless fast black Wool, Cotton and Fleece-lined Cotton Hose and Half Hose—spliced heels and toes— worth up to 19c—Mill End Sale Price (per pair) Mill End Sale in Our Notion Dept. Kid Curlers — With fine glove stitchings —6§ in bunch—worth lsc, at Joilet Needs. 3 por 10¢ sete RR ee viteaaa 25c 8c Mill End Values in Boys’ Wear. Knee Pants — Made of mill ends ex- pressly for this sale, for boys of 3 to 16 years, of good, durable cheviots, cassi- meres and worsteds, but only one and two of a pattern—worth up to 85c—Mill End Sale Price, per pair Knee Suits for boys up to 16 years, mostly large sizes in Russian Blouse, Sailor Blouse, Vestees, Double-breasted and 3- plece Vest styles. These are odd suiis, left of complete lines, which one S | .69 for $3 and $4—Mill End Sale Price Knee Suits—All-wool Suits for beys of 3to 16 years, made in blouse, vestee, Norfolk, double-breasted and 3-plece vest styles. There are only one and two of a pattern in this lot, but-all boys can be fitted— These formerly sold for $4 and $5—Mill End Sale Price Petticoats. Knitted Skirts of all-wool Saxony in stripes and plain; worth $1.50 and $1.75; REE SE | OOOO, cccbccecewncsetascdtcerce ee $ | .00 Sateen Petticoats of black sateen. accordion- plaited flounce, with black and white or col- ored bands; worth up to $1.75; Mill End Sale Price Silk Petticoats of good quality taffeta, deep accordion-plaited flounce and dust ruffle; worth $5.00; Mill End Sale Price Silk Petticoats of fine quality taffeta, two deep accordion-plaited flounces, finished with small ruffle and dust ruffle; éthers with grad- uated deep gents a9 laited flounce, with rose plaiting; worth Sale Price Machine Oil—large size— worth 10c—at, Pure Rubber Dressing Combs; worth to 2c, a Dress Stays — (Of end 10 inch—worth 2 BUNCHES FOR Needle Books — 4 papers of needles and assorted other needles—sold at now at 2 FOR ure horn bone—8, 9 Oc bunch—at Fancy Toilet Soaps—sold at 10c—at, per cake Ladies’ full seamless fast black and fancy Hose; Men's full regular made fancy striped and embroidered Half Hose; Children’s fast black Cotton and Fleece-lined Hose, 15 worth up to 26c; choice in this sale at... Cc regular Ladies’ and Men’s imported full made fast black and fancy Cotton and Lisle Thread Hose and Half Hose, high spliced heels and double soles, worth up to 50c; Mill End Sale Price Gelles Freres Shaving Cream— large size—sold at 65c, at. Corset Laces — 5 yards long, all linen— ray or black—wort FOR Se and 7c, at Genuine Spanish Castile Soap—sold at l2c—now, per cak Beccceres ee eee enter eee wees Bone Buttons — For underwear, etc., dozen in a box—worth at (per box) 60-inch Tape Measures— Printed on both sides—worth 8c, at (per dozen).. 12 Fancy Pocket Mirrors in leather cases—sold at 10c—now at Pure Celluloid Telescope Soap Boxes—worth 2c, at oe of 20Sswery bad at thet time and could hardi of the highest authorities on Methodist (*hurch doctrines in the country. “Prot. Pearson's act is treason,” de- clared Dr. Little. “He strikes at that which supports him. His views are revolutionary and anarchistic. The anarchist strikes at the government which protects him; the professor strikes at the faith which he has posed as supporting. “If he thin he can stay in the church and o pr By this destructive doc- ivine, woul say that Benedict Arnold Some he could beet serve his cause by doing a similar act. An infidel would de- Si. Vilus’s Dance, or chorea, is one of the most itiable afflictions humanity is called on . ae. That this disease can be cured, however, is proven by the fact that it Aas been cured by the use of Dr, Piercé’s Favorite Prescription. The tranquilizing effect upon the nerves ex- ercised by this re- markable "‘endicine is witnessed to by thousands who have found healing and strength in its use. It not Par | cures woman! iseases, but it prbueien ob the ety of the whole It is a nerve- feed ing, strength- giving, sleep-induc- img medicine. It makes weak women strong and sick women well, .." Favorite Pre- scription” contains no alcohol and is entirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. Itcannot disa with the wea or most delicate constitution. “When ougeslaughter Ligzie had St, Vitus's , 1 he ned to get one of your small books aud read it." writes Henry L. Miller, Ksq., of tors North 7th St., Burlington, Iowa. "Among . Plerce’s Favorite est talk. yen! t your medicine in t small I said to > emyent with the help of God and ughter. We \ke her to the and clare that he had no right to remain in the church. It is not necessary for him to do 80, the church can get along without him. I cannot understand Prof. Pearson. The fact that he remains in the cnurch and ad- vocates such doctrines as appeared in his ietter shows him to be ethically eccentric. His teachings do not belong to orthodoxy. Indecent as Comic Song at a Funeral. “In this century a man can believe any- thing he wishes, but he has no right to be- lieve them wherever he wants to. A comic song at a funeral is not more indecent than to preach the fallibility of the Bible and remain in the Methodist church. Prof. Pearson has been in the Methodist church and our Methodist university for years, and up to this time there has never been a suspicion of dissent in his’ character. If what he says is true there is no Christi- anity. To folluw his creed would be to disrupt the church. I am bewildered, ea zled to know by what ethical standar deems himself called upon to ery out and thus yet remain in the church.’ Prof. Pearson took an opposite view of his connection with the church as related to his expresed opinions. “It is for the church to say whether | shall remain in it,’ he said, “and for the | Father Coffey Says He Has trustees of Northwestern U niversity to act as they see fit. It is a question with me how far a man must go in dissenting from the | old-fashioned Methodist doctrine to become | an apostate. Every Methodist has to a} greater or less degree departed from the | cid standards, many leie, Take, for instance, general ruies, which is >equired each church every three months. I have been a member of the university church for years and only once have I heard those) rules read there. “I shall probably prepare a statement of my views and present it to the trustees_of the university at a future meeting. In de- fense, I wish to say, as I have said hun- ' of whith are obso- | the ee of the | n dreds of times to my friends and in public, that we are saved by faith; that men should believe beyond their reason, but they should not believe contrary to it. We believe countless things, but no sane man belleves anythin ne contrary to evidence.’ Dr. Herrick Johnsen. when shown the Pearson statement, sald: ‘That looks to me like a few grains of wheat and @ bushel of chaff. Infallibility is claimed for the Bible hy Presbyterians, as @ rule of tait® and practice, not as a book of science an metaphysics. If the claims of Prof. Pear- eon are true then Christ le p in the same gelesery with all other perso Seri ture ence, he could perform no les, though he was God manifest in the , himself the greatest of all miracles. ere Was no reason for his coming into the world except as a teacher of great truths, and ne himself declared that he came to do the works of , and said. ‘If ye believe nat me, believe me for the — sn agg e appeaied to is miracul “ and mission. proof of his divine nature and will atill hold the J lig ena, Sea as t he. ’ a * sae * TO TALK NO MORE ON POLITICAL BOSS Covered the Ground. DID NOT MEAN TO BE PERSONAL PREACHED SECOND SERMON BE- CAUSE OF INTERVIEWS. | evil in all its horror. I tried to do this In my first sermon. “Col. Ed Butler chose to construe my remarks as pertaining to him. have no Aight with Col. Butler or Col. Butler's fam- y. “The incident would have closed with that sermon, had not Mr. Butler seen fit to con- sider it an attack upon him and make some assertions publicly that I was com- pelled to refute. In an Interview he stated he had been taught by a good Catholic mother that a priest could do no wrong. In all all charity, then, he said, he would re- frain from criticising me or making a re- turn attack. He even went so far as to state If I were to spit in his face on the public hi hway he would not resent the insult. he priest could do no wrong.’ “Charitable, generous Mr. Butler! But you are mistaken, and it is my duty to oo my flock against accepting such doc- trine. “A Priest Can Do Wrong.”’ “A priest can do no wrong. He is but human, and he would be doing a great wrong to his people if he permitted them —_ Coj. Butler Thinks Priest Is Displeased With Him Because of His Po- sition in Immaculate Con- ception Church War. Father James J. Coffey, rector of St John’s Parish, stated to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday morning that, in all probability, he would deliver ho more sermons on “The Political Boss.” “I consider that I have covered the ground pretty thoroughly,” said Father Cof- fey. “so do not think I will preach again | on this subject unless there should be some further occasion. “My first sermon last Sunday week was | called forth by the tragic deeth of young Allison in a saloon fight and the shooting | of William Condon by Detective Williams. Allison and Condon were two of my boys. They were brought up in the church, but) were debauched by politica! tricksters and | ringsters, and early in their teeng voted at | the polls by ward heelers. | Here they got! their first taste of crime and they went! down steadily. “Twenty of my boys are going the siiian' route Think of it! Twenty young men, taught aright in their childhood, to be ruined by the nefarious methods of politica! corruptionists or one = ‘ Piahould. not’ be doing Se Bae ote a ee et het %% Ly* ee re 3 4; ie =) 2 | sertion was the occasion of my second ser- | mon, delivered last Sunday. | church business and, te : s as A Hox A; ex to believe that in his fight against corrup- tion he was always secure behind that fal- lacious barricade, “The necessity of contraverting this as- —_ “The friends of Mr. Butler were indig- nant, and last Tuesday I was surprised with a visit from Mrs. John J. Parle, Mr. Butler's daughter. ‘The lady was very angry and told me I had attacked her father without warrant or proof. She further declared the theater run bY her brother termed by me a den of iniquity, was the source of all the money the Butlers spent for charity in my. parish and that I had received and indorsed a i\check from that house sent In return for some tickets to a church festival. “i told her I was not fighting her family. ‘but the corrupt as of polities and | their ruination of my young men. As for the check from the Standard Theater, it had been received, but never used. I have it unindorsd In my safe and offered to show it to her. “She waived has aside and continued de- nouncing me, say she was going to see the archbishop un f I did not discontinue my attacks upon her father 1 would suffer. “She did not threaten me with personal / , violence. nor did she indicate In what man- rer the punishment she craved for me would come. “Thursday I archbishop. He received a visit from the had been dewn town on as he said on his ar- rival, he had ‘just dropped in to see me. “During the rather long conversation he touched upon the Politicai Boss sermon “Rather Coffey,” he said, "Mr. Butier’s ughter was to see me about your address of last ip Did you mention her name or “Lito ing ot A taiher and family © {i ae & ees! ~— d was a A. ‘ : at ~ the On r * Peg 3 tion it to me, and I first heard of it through the newspapers.” Col. Butler Tells of Underlying Cause. “IT will not fight a clergyman," declared Col. Ed Butler to the Post-Dispatch Tues- day. “If a layman had made such attacks upon me it would be a wholly different matter, but coming from a priest I niust ignore them. “] have not about Father Serge - did not know that she talked with my daughter or his sermons, and had gone to see him and the archibishop. She is a woman of spirit and greatly attached to me, but I — t know that she threatened to horse- “7 the rector. “Whatever Father Coffey may say to the contrary, his attacks are personal and are directed at me with just as much precision and force as if my name occurred in every sentence. He means me and there is an un- derlying cause that is not the deaths he talks o “The fight that has been waged on. Fathe- Powers and his church of the Immaculate Conception has stirred the good pester is of St. John’s to say some harsh things is very friendly with the archbishop, a .. is attempting to partition the Immaculate Conception parish, and if the Metrepolitan wins his suit now in court and the chure is sold, perhaps St. John’s congregation may be largely augmented. ae in this parish, side with Fatter We want the church to remain and we want to keep our parish. 1 aid Father Powers all I can and right there is ape animus that so deeply stirs. Father Coffey. “As for his attacks, let them go on. CIGARS SHOULD BE MUCH CHEAPER ARGUMENTS AGAINST RECIPROC- ITY WITH CUBA. FALL ON TWO INDUSTRIES. Country Would Have to Bear the Burden. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.--The ways and means committee today resumed its hear- ings on Cuban reciprocity with special ret- erence to the proposed reduction on Cuban tobacco. The tobacco interests of the United States was largely represented, officers of the large ieaf, manunfacturers and growers’ associations were present. John Young, president of the National Leaf | Tobacco Association, made an earnest plea against any tobacco concessions to pn my He said there undoubtedly was a public se shall take no cognizance pf them. I do not fight priests.” Mrs. Parle ,at her home, 4388 Forest Park | boulevard, Tuesday morning, would not af- firm or deny the report that she had thre#t- |}ened to horsewhip the rector of St_ John’s. She declared the controversy had gone far enough and she had no further statement to make. Archbishop Kain was equal! setionst. He would not say he had pecatved a cali from Mrs. Parle or had talked with Father | Coffey. “Di horsewhip Father Coffey?’ “I cannot discuss that,” his grace re- plied. “Mrs. Parle I believe to be a |. Woman." “You are accredited with admonishing | Mrs. Peing papeatagt using a revolver,’ hi» grace was ra don’ t care what [ am accredited with saying,’’ said the archbishop. BOER TO LECTURE TONIGHT. Jan Kridge to Address Audience at North Side Turner Hall. At the request of the German .Turners’ Society, savonn an Messe tne tee will de- * nee 3 ets, Tuesd: you hear of Mrs. Parle’s threat to he was asked. Le timent In favor of granting relief to © ober but he contended that we should be as just | | people of foreign countrmes. The purpose of the movement for reci- procity, he sald, was to have the whole ex, | pense of Cuba’s relief fall on two Amrican | | industries, tobaceo and sugar. now a tobacco acreage ‘acres; Wisconsin, 2,000; Pennsylvania, 7, 000; New York, 72,000; Cennecticut, . 11,.09, ‘and several thousand ‘acres tn other states, ‘all of which production would be seriously | he had not regained Sa . crippled |. As te cigars, Mr. Young dec lared | proposed concessions would “w! ' American-made ten-cent cigar.” rhe ‘ ‘ubar | cigar maker would lay down a cigar here | | fan leas than the American manufacturer his goods advertised aa ‘imported cigars. This, Mr. Y¥ = . ‘Represe re Richardson of T asked (f the price of cigars would be duced to the oer smoker Mr. ¥ be oe ae DON'T be ab by BB ee whe claim fy o phe wt: i nee ; 265 years. All work Guaranteed for years. I had 14 teeth extracted a xy Faget” a Parlors sbsolutely toll ay Gould, 3208 Wash ) 22k Gold Crowns. . Pte Extraction Ay Gold Fillings......78¢ Sugar and Tobacco Interests in This | the | to the people of our own country as to the! in Ohio of 35.000) that the |) Boyle avenue. but the | oung sald. would secure for) Cuba the entire OO, guaaaty market for all! = Silver Fillings ...... fh ae done on ee ae Our Rella “pte Sim th : uteed fo eee CROWN iad tence re NO CHARGh fe ee ry ka. en teeth dered. No st seen. <_" ARR, Manager. National Dental Parlors, 73% Open Daily till 9 p. m. ins Ais Pe at ee ee | BLACKSMITH A CAR VICTIM. “| Daniel Walsh Knocked Down and ously Injured on Manchester Avenue. Daniel Walsh was knocked down M day night by a car on the Benton di There was of the Suburban ayers in front of ait He reesiyes “OF ve: |'Manchester avenve. und fracture of the je in at the City condition. At 9 oclee Bn Sa 9 vital, th 8 Walsh is a cKermith a MOB SHOT - NEGRO TO DEAT receives for his high-grade goods and the, Had Attacked ied and nd Fatally W Cuban would have the advantage of having | = a“ Sis , Mixes, Jan, 2.- SAVE PAIN! SAVE MONEY ! wand best painless “% - SS — —_——_—_— é a ‘ = z at é lives at oe +
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aT ead . : me x — * Oc ge het Loe - Ke a SE . _ “= My « c Pare - 4 Sg ee Pe TY wy Se War Made 8 7 aa eye +" — se - 7h Si ; Lg f a te , ee -~ “eae => 4 yt Fg ~ S? ae & : i a (25 ee “2 2 a Ses ” eer gp whe + - aft = away wt 2 “ be a ue : 2 7 c +, eae ~ es i a eee He a a, teed = 5 > a - in 4 =e ‘ =~ Bee Pr i. ae =e Te rs % 2-5 “ f ts . + Sha ap re oF = Wwe _ f. t x a - oe > => — a a on ee | * - cr Sf ~~ Sr a ie i _ dallions, 1%x3% inches. ae ae _ WOMEN BEFORE POLICE Boarp. é af x “ " OFFICER PETER WELLS’ JOHN DAY OFFERS | COMPROMISE Suggests a Covnmittes — of Three to Govern Nation- al League, Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 21—John B. Day, for- merly manager of the New York baseball club, the latest entrant into the National League controversy, has a plan for set. tling the differences between the opposing factions in the organization of which he was formerly a member. He proposes that a committee of three-of which he shall be the chairman shall take charge of the League and manage it during the coming season. Mr. Spalding may or may not be one of the triumvirate in control. According to Day's scheme each faction is to select @ representative to act with him for the good of the organization. Mr. Day's record in the past has been without reproach, and it is possible that his plan will find immediate favor. Concerning the plan Mr. Day said yes- terday: “As the situation in the National League appears to me no nearer a solution than it was a month ago, and as it would be un- fortunate for either of the contesting par- ties in the League to win at the expense of the other, and as no other form of com- promise has been offered, I have been in duced by my friends ouside of the League to submit the following ‘eo gre “I am willing to act with Mr. Young and Mr. Spalding as an executive committee of three to manage the League for the coming season without salary abt hew pe the com- mittee is clothed with absolute power over umpires, players and all other matters per- taining to the game throughout the sea- n. “Should Mr. Young or Mr. Spalding be unable or unwilling to serve on this com- mittee the vacancy could be filled by the faction in the league which they now rep- resent, electing one of its members. “I fully believe there is a glorious fyugure befere the league if it can be got out of the rut it is now in, and I as fully believe that if this proposition is accepted the league will be relieved of all unpleasant complications. “I do not fee] that it is my part to submit this offer, as my base- ball record is clean. and has been before the public for over 20 years. The offer is made solely in the interests of the league and the great game we all love. I trust it will be accepted by both factions in the 1 fue and t._ the familiar ery of ‘Play ball’ will be heard upon eight reunited bail grounds when the playing season opens.”’ BRIGHTON TROTTING MEET. It Will Be Held Even if Grand Circuit Gives no Date. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Secretary Charles A. McCully of the New York Trotting As- sociation, which held a meet at Brighon Beach last summer, says arrangements for holding a six-day meeing next August will be completed in a few days. “I will attend the meeting of the grand circult officiais in Detroit next-week,” said cCully, “and it is probable dates in tne circuit will be awarded to our associa- tion. But whether they are or not, we will hold a meeting, piphesly during the week beginning Aug. 11.” resumptuous on Olympic Game Souvenirs. ‘NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—A. G. Spalding, the American director for the Olympian games at Paris, has received through the Amer- ican embassy from the French government souvenirs of the recent Olympian games held in conjunction with the Paris Exposi- na + of 1900. . ey were sent to be presented to the individual! athletes who répreaented Amer- loa in these games. They were oblong me- On the side there a aes eine glory, and on verse side ere is the fi victorious athlete. | + Baa Want 18-Hour Day for Cyclists. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 21.—The National Cycling Association, under whose auspices a@il of the recent og ! bicycle races have been held, desires the law prohibiting any contestant in a race remaining on the track more than 12 hours, amended to allow con- testants to remain on the track for the first 24 hours and thereafter not more than 18 hours per day. Butchers’ National Convention Here. The national convention of the Butch- ers’ Protective Association will be held in St. Louls in August of 1902. This was decided on at a special convention held in St. Louls Monday, at which time the fol- lowing officers were elected: Nicolaus Lau, Burlington, lo., president; Walter Pfeiffer, t. Louis, vice-president; Frank Snouffor, edar Rapids, secretary; James Gallagher, t. Louis, treasurer; John Kamp, Clinton, o., inner guard; John Nix, St. Louis, outer rd; John H. Schofield, national organ- r; C. H, Huber of Council Bluffs, O. A. sh of Omaha and John Flater of Kan. gas City, trustees, ~ Steamfitters Instell Officers. Journeymen Steam and Hot Water Fitt Wallawalla Hall and hrs ey the rons mje gig J. O Brien, : . : wartz, vice-president; J. R usiness agent: R. fiarlin, Roe aeee ie derlin, inner guard, and George - eller, outer guard. nit) ‘Winans Irish League Adopts By-Laws. The organization committee of gl ervey of the aes Irish pelh on opted a constitution and b . t has decided to invite John F. tt oe of Chicago to become its guest. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup ‘s the best of all remedies for children teething. 26c. _ A Committee From Equal Suffrage 8a a y= St. Louis Bqual Suffrage Club has Club Will Oppose Segregaticn. inted the following committee to ap- 3 b> pear before the Police;Board at the public _ hearing Wednesday to offer suggestions as Aye #5 wet , wFy im. 2 * “Ff @ tee a ningnam, M to the proposed solution of a social question eriwether, Juliette on: at evsaames prone ¥ ay arren a 0 k, Ella Bartiett, Fior- a Dunn and Sara Bar rs. Louisa Werth, at whose home, at Delmar avenue, the clu® met Monday ernoon, said: oe “The committee will first offer objections of a5 ~ -_ a Pe woe” s,, ee that legality ac . presided at the meet- net the pregerss n sites. not avail, it will attack the ‘ef the rd’s on.” iy arion he club. “Wh passing behind a street car, look | for the car approaching from opposite y of " A 42 ; aye ’ ih, i. me thy: x b ‘ - em . — Shey Ae waa mae a PR ASY, 4 va VOLVER HAND os x ! ¢ "" “ ~ x _» zr ™ OFFICER PETER WELLS. Champion Revolver Shot of Stu. Louis PO cat cn oes OFICER WELLS HAL TURTLE: TARGETS MADE HIGHEST SCORE OF ANY OFFICER ON THE FORCE. USED TO SHOOT AT CROWS Having River Beat He Practiced Marksmehéhip on Targets on Driftwood and Sand. Peter Wells, patrolman of the Second district, is the champion revolver shot of the St. Louis police force. This officer has made the best score, in competition, of all the 1200 policemen on the force. And this In spite of the fact that for eight years his beat has been No. 13. Wells won the championship with the 4 regulation Colt’s army revolver, 38-caliber, 6-inch barrel. Many of his ¢ompetitors used fancy wea- pons. Some tried to win with improved target reyelvers. Some used the 44-caliber gun, thé bullet of which spreads more than the 88 when it strikes and gives a greater area of hitting space, thereby mak- ing a better shot according to the mark- ing. Patrolman Wells became the champion marksman of the force by shooting at. crows and turtles. His beat is the ‘‘station” beat, and he has patrolled it during eight of the ten years he has been a policeman. It includes aiso the Mississippi river shore fcr a distance, and this gave Wells this opportunity. “Up to five years ago, “I never fired a pistol more than ‘times in my life. “I got to shooting at crows fiying over the river and at turtles sunning them- selves on pieces of driftwood. There was no danger of hitting anybody when I fired out over the river. Therein I had an ad- vantage over other officers, who were han- dicapped in their practice by the danger of shooting persons. “I just helped myself to practice. When I saw a fiock of crows or a lone biacky flying along, I turned loose. Sometimes i brought down the bird, sometimes I didn’t. When I saw a mud turtle floating down stream on a log I let him have it. Usually, if I missed, | was able to gee the spot on the log which my bullet hit. Then tried again, and my failure helped me to judge just how to take aim the next time I! kept up this sort of practice till I found I could shoot fairly straight.’’ Later he rigged up targets and fired to- ward the river. Wells is 38 years old and was born in Ste. Genevieve, Mo. At the age of 14 he ran away from his home, He wandered about the country, always working and never iecngeongs his way. When he was 24 he came to St. Louls and went on the police force. Wells is five feet 10% inches tall, weighs 180 pounds and stands squarely on his feet. e has no fancy shooting position. He simply raises the revolver till the muzzle is above the object to be aimed at, lowers until the tip of the sight points at the lower rim of the bull's-eye, ham he fires. When Wells began shooting in the nolice- men’s contest he made good recurds, but not extraordinarily good. Others surpassed him the first few days. But Wells was able to shoot at a good average. When the tournament was Over the scores were ag- gregated and it was found the turtle-target officer scored highest of all. RACE TRACK MAN DIES. John C. Carr of Guttenberg Dies in an lum. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—John C. Carr. once prominent in the affairs of the Guttenbur& race track, and confined in the Morris Plains, N. J., insane asylum for some time, died last night. He-was a leading Jersey City druggist and politician when he took up the management of race tracks. He be- came very bet age y but ts said to nave later lost much of his fortune. - NEW YORK’S NEW BALL FIELD. It Suggests a New Team Owned by A. G. Spalding NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—A baseball field is to be laid out between Sixty-sixth and Sixty-seventh streets and West End and Railroad avenues, Manha thought th Spalding. who will The grounds says the officer, 2 or 80 5 * . - ; Re’, * af Pa a eo i ile: Poe te 9 . Oe it Ae ees ee he ee 2 es ae , oe are » formerly a pitcher im the rae * - w - As i 4 Sa 7 4 race Mine ba ry thy, ; . ‘e “bes . —" 6 ‘ a . a 7 «A ® ; had” % ee eee eed a ‘4 oe are " = _ known asi). ay, ee Foti 2 a bee A |: ICKORYS DEFEAT — Tht DULMAN TEAM Won Four Out of Pive Cocked- Hat Games on Kollas’ Alleys. In a set-to on Kollas’ alleys between Hickorys and Dolmans of the World's Fair League on Monday, the former team won four out of five games. Klinge and Temper and Roedel and Dugan were the leading players.’ Summaries; HICKORYS. oO. oe i% uback .. 5 47 Williams .. 5 38 Temper ..4 17 50 53 48 66 ;: Totals ...26 156 277 227 289 214 207 1155 DOLMANS. M. 22 0 32 5. 35 22 42 80 194 oo oo SB BE 25 Dugan . .. 7 22 S1 42 71 40 43 Totals ...89 160 198 284 235 213 184 1064 In tho Woodward & Tiernan League the Binierys and Lithos met on the Royal al- loys Monday and the former won by 3 to 2. Telxen and Schmitz led the winners, while Leeker and Miller excelled for the losers. Ssummarics: BINDBDRY. 8% 26 42 ‘ AY. 47 4-5 47 3-5 47 1-5 40 1-5 EESte SSSZh~ Ss 46 Godair, 8 .. ©. Miller,0.10 3) 2-5 239 47 4-5 45 2-5 45 2-5 45 5-26 veegye El¢ T’lsa, 19..28 180 204 212 216 262 236 1130 In the Jobbers’ League the Topsys and Dixies met on the Crescent alleys Monday, the former winning the odd game. ‘Thomp- son and Brady and Moise and Ormond were the leading pairs for their respective sides. Summaries: TOPSYS. Name. CO. Jungk . .. 6 Applegate . 6 Pee Taompson . 8 Brady +) 6 Totals ...24 178 107 191 250 286 181 1055 On the Royal alleys Monday the Office team and Tickets had an encounter and the former won easily by four games to one. Franck and Woodward and Zing- sheim and Koerper were the leaders. Sum- maries: » MM. 3u 49 5 . 3&5 os T’le, 28. .20 184 240 248 245 208 206 1166 ———— ee eee 8S 36 54 Blanken, Koerper, 5. Wiethop, 2 4 29 T’ls, 25. .25 220 226 237 205 227 177 1072 Hells won the odd game from the Mud Sum- Larks on the Royal alleys Monday. maries: Heils—H. Heil, 381-5; Oscar, 32; West, 36 3-5; G. Hell, 35 3-5; Frey, 42 4-5. Mud Larks—Hocken, 132-5; Wegman, 871-5: Kuntz, 332-5; Hoffman, 3 2-5; Fitz- simmons, 47 1-5. Strikes and Spares and Acmes clashed in a series Monday and the former won four ames out of five. The play all round was rilliant, the winners making an average of over 56. Schneider and Exee were by far the best of the winners, while Thieme and Reyburn led the losers. Summaries: . ~~ 8. 52 5 Pixee ..« «+ ‘ Sparks .. .10 16 #4 61 33 56 201 244 300 308 261 1399 Tl. 22 260 288 269 243 tals ...45 67 261 265 282 269 229 1288 —_—_—--— LOOU PUIS ima Ae tmmee’ Aa to 35 ha po he gh a -——_—_—- ty sent Senior coer ‘ , Mes. FX ‘ _ ~~ a a pelea we" ad a, at ae. he ¢ - . —— we tet ‘ Ts, tee oe ye Pia me # 4 Fu is a é ae Sut Ja 4 6 " eh - errr ae a rela Pe od "S te baat eae ai ba) - he ) a5 © 4 et S r: DR ek! oh Fes jtemplate making the —— | also. | SPORTING {} COMMENT } BY J. E. WRAY. If the wranging magnates of the National League have any idea of settling their dis- pute the way is open to them in the sug- gestion of Mr. John B. Day of New York. Mr. Day has proposed a committee of three to govern the League for the coming season, one member from each faction to act with the Gothamite. Mr. Day cannot be considered other than neutral in the present crisis, and on the face of it the plan seems the logical way out of the difficulty. It is at least a modus vivendi which should enable the League to worry through the season. The plan strongly suggests a receiver- ship, but then the National is very nearly in the place where it needs one. Certainly its affairs would prosper more—they could not be worse. Mr. Day’s idea ts not very different from the “board of control” plan that caused all the trouble. It, however, does not con- committee of three a board of domination, and the trio would probably be granted only such authority as was absolutely necessary. At least four of the clubs of the National League would probably agree to abide such & settlement o fthe trouble. The clubs which would consent, however, appear to be wanting one for a majority, and a dead- look along this line might result also. There is no real reason why the clubs should not agree to Day’s plan. Granted it may be faulty, it is still an excuse for coming together, and, after all, that is real- ly what is wanted. The League can worry along with any old plan of management for a season at least. The point is to-get the magnates in the same wagon. There is little doubt but that if the dig- nity of each magnate can be spared the humiliation of appearing to concede that he is wrong they would work together as de- sired. Day offcrs the means—it is up to the magnates. It has been up to them so often that one is tempted to wonder whether it is insanity or inanity which has taken hold of the League. THE JUMPING QUESTION. The festive ballplayers’ association is fix- ing its face for a good hard rap. It is stirring its foot around in trouble and is likely to fall in up to its neck, if ft Is not mindful. Mr. Dale Gear, secretary of the balliplay- ers’ association, has come out witha sonor- ous roar against the minor league associa- tion for the action of that body in im- posing fines upon players who ‘“‘jump’”’ the reserve clause of their contracts, Mr. Dale’s idea is that a clause of a confract is a small matter and should not be both- ered about, but the instrument Itself should be hoiy. It is all right to make a contract to play ball for one year, in other words, and the writing is all right which binds the agree- ment; but when the engagement extends to possibilities for the second year, it is all right for the player to do as he wilis. ‘ The ballplayers had better let well enough alone. There is every chance in the world for them during the coming year to make money if they are worth it. The opportunity will surely not last long and the best thing to be done under the cir- cumstances is to remain quiet and hustle for the almighty dollar, The trouble will come all right without hunting it. The ballplayers who hunt around with a chip on their shoulders where owners and league magnates flour- igh, is liable to encounter aggressive acticn. Mr. Dale Gear may not have an idea of the power of the minor league association. Perhaps no one else has as yet. But when a ballplayer touches one magnate in the pocketbook, he may be sure that the broth- ers of the man he has tapped will frown on the action for fear of allowing a pre- cedent to be established. SPALDING-JOHNSON. Mr. Spalding, having opened his mouth again, has, as usual, promptly put his foot in it, to the end that his friend, Ban B. Johnson is now highly incensed and may not lft his tmperial hand to save the Na- tional wreck. According: to an interview with Johnson, Spalding'’s statement of the outcome of the conference held Saturday at Chicago is not to the taste of the American League pres- ident. Spalding announced that Johnson had promised not to invade any National League territory, filch any more National League players or break sro the National League circuit. He added that Johnson would have no dealings with any of the disaffected clubs of the league. Johnson says Mr. Spalding has a wrong impression of things. In fact, the only point on which the magnates agree is that recommending a National unanimity on rules. Mr. Spalding is not a success as regards his late entry into the baseball field. After knocking the props from under the league, and weakening its defense, he opens his of- ficial head and makes an opponent of one who was before disposed to cry peace and give the National time to recover. Undoubtedly, most of Spalding’s troubles have come from his desire to acquit him- self of the charge of ‘“‘gum-shoe” prac- tices. The gentleman from Chicago, labor- ‘ing under the impression that the public wanted to know everything the magnates were doing, from the tieing of shoestrings to the workings of the brain, has given out much that he ought to have gup- pressed. - When the present status of affairs is con- sidered it is apparent to everybody that, if John T. Brush was the original gum-shoe man, he was the author of a wise policy. MR. SHARKEY, HUMORIST. Tom Sharkey is a humorist, a safirist What otherwise could have been his reason for stating that he never partici- pated in a “poor show in his life.” Unless the recollection of the oldest in- habitant is getting rusty, Mr. Sharkey was feature in several affairs which, if not poor, were certainly not rich in those fea- tures which make the crowd stand up and swing its hat enthusiastically. In fact, though a little deaf, the oldest inhabitant seems to still hear a faint roar that went up in connection with two af- fairs in which Sailor Tom ~articipated, the predominant note of which was “fake,” with sundry side issues as ‘“‘bury the lob- gimme me money back,”’ “meet ~~ * de ea Bs Te eee YG ox) :] 4 ng i a F . es 4 a Beg -, Pr vy M4 PEE Ly, Pe) Meg et ee ee at : ioe ae * ll oy YOUNG CORBETT THINKS DANNY DAUGHERTY WILL WIN THE FIGHT — ee eo ESE eeEeEee ee win it, though Forbes I don’t despise. tion on points to win the bout. him to win this bunch of wealth. “T know what Danny can do, if he is to win this coming fight. and feel like 30c. ing ability along. find him hard to beat. Harry a few conniption kinks. his muscles and mittens on his fins!’’ TOM AND PETER MAY FIGHT AGAI — Sharkey-Maher Fiasco Stim- ulates Louisville Athletic Club to Offer Terms. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Tom Sharkey and Peter Maher may go to Louisville to refight the battle which resulted im a failure at Philadelphia on Friday night. Tim Hurst, manager of the Southern Ath- letic Club, is negotiating with the fighters and has already received Sharkey’s con- sent to meet Maher. Hurst is now waiting to hear from Maher, and if he accepts the terms already offered him the contest will be decided in the near future. . Hurst says that Manager Kennedy of the Yosemite Athletic Club, where Sharkey is to meet Jeffries, has given the sailor his consent to met Maher at Louisville. Sharkey will do light training here until he starts for the west. SHE CONFESSED THE MURDER. Testimony of Mrs. Lloyd to Coroner Admitted at Her Trial BEAUMONT, Tex., Jan. 21.—The court has admitted as a part of the state’s tes- timony the confession made by Mrs. Sarah Beatrice Lioyd to the coroner that she poisoned her husband, for which she is now on frial. In the confession she says that the prin- cipal in the crime was Gilfa Bodreaux, who is under indictment for murder in connec- tion with the case. Mrs. Lioyd is a young woman, and takes the trial very cooly. SERIOUS LOSS AT KNOBNOSTER Half a Dozen Stores Burned and Com- munication Cut. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Jan. 21.—Fire started in Metz Bros.’ drygoods store at Knobnoster this morning and destroyed the following stores and buildings: Metz Bros., drygoods; Foster’s, hardware; Zinck build- ing and Gillum’s confectionery. The loss is very heavy. but communication is cut off and no estimate can be made. A TEXAS WONDER. sgiall’s Great ‘. One small bottie of Hall's Great Discovery cures all kidney and biedder troubles, removes gravel. cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and ali irregularities of the xid- “He's up to snuff on boxing and shifty on his feet, and I am eure that Harry will ‘He's looking like a winner,” so Billy Rothwell thinks, “and may take out of ‘YOUNG CORBETT” PICKING DAUGHERTY. BY A POST-DISPATCH BARD. “T think,” says Billy Rothwell (Youn, Corbett,” otherwise), “that Daugherty will “T think in Thursday’s battle there'll be no knocking out, but Danny’s my selec- { “He looks In fine condition; he seems in perfect health, and that is why I name feeling right and that is why I back him “'Tis true that Harry licked him—a knock-out, second round—last time they came together: he trounced him good and sound. ‘“‘But that’s another story, and this time Danny D. will make this Forbes look gory “Now, that’s my calculation; of course, I may be wrong. But Danny has his fight- , | “But may the best man win it; and here’s to him that wins, with might within BOXING TOURNEY CORONATION WEEK London’s National Club Wants to Find a New World’s Champion. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Tommy West, the Brooklyn boxer, who has just returned from England, brings with him the forma! invitation from the manager of the Na- tional rting Club of London to the box- ers of this country to take part in a mam- moth tournament during the coronation services of King Edward VII. The idea of the National Club is to hold six-round bouts as sort of trial heats, and then bring the winners in the preliminaries together in 20-round contests for big purses, belts and titles of “Champion of the World.” BELLEVILLE PIONEER DEAD Ckarles T. Elles, Aged 92, a Veteran of the Second French Revolution, Passed Away Monday. Charles Theobold Elles, oldest resident of Belleville, died at his home Monday after- noon, aged 92. Mr. Elles had lived in Belle- ville since 1843. He was born in Alsace and came to Amer- ica in 1836, arriving in St. Louis two years later, where he remained until his removal to Belleville. In July, 1830, Mr. Elles took part in the French revolution, being one of the fighters in Paris. He lived in French cities several years thereafter. Mr. Elles was married twice. His first wife was Miss Laura DB. French. Four chil- dren of this union survive. The second wife, who was Miss Nancy 8. Hough, sur- vives him. Mr. Elles was a charter member of the Belleville Presbyterian Church, and was president of the St. Clair County Bible So- clety for halfja century. | THE PASSING OF THE BICYCLE. Jau. 1. 1900, There Wore 288 Manu- factories Against but 24 Now. MIDDLETOWN, O., Jan. 21.—At the an- nual meeting of the Miam! Cycle Co., at which ex-Congressman Paul Sorg was elected president, statistics were presented howing that while on Jan. 1900, there were actories in the States —_ loyed in_ the an. 1, 191, this number was to 69, and on the first day of January, this year, there were only %4 bicycle factories in operation, a decrease of over W per cent in two years. NO HUNTING ALLOWED. Sportsmen Will Not Be Permitted to Shot in Indian Territory. DENISON, Tex., Jan. 21.—Indian Agent Schoenfelt has received instructions from the secretary of the interior to refuse all r —— to hunt erritory. buses of qivices Ge ZZ reason ‘ Ps a a: Be rts ae Pg. Ney ee a ed oo, oY ae ‘ én abe 2 by aa es ‘ ia: oe eae eh pi. —~ ‘i ‘ % a uh , ne i kh. 7 Sahl adres m5; a ‘oe PS z= ‘a > ee Said He Would Refuse Licexces. Special to the Post-Dispatch. a JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. t1.—@tatoe Auditor Allen said yesterday that the ap port of his intention not to teaué to the Fair Association and Delmar Club is erroneous, and that he has no announcement whatever in with the matter. He says that he will take up the in due time and with the advice of best lawyers in the state will course pursue, allowing ont ceolings _ 4 interfere with charge of his duties He oe says that if as — he is of n that them from Kyo Bh -~ not through an agent in St. If Auditor Allen carries out a iC hesmvantent fon the toeat treck count a ne : "a GAME BIRD SEASON IS CLOSING. — > — / 5 #4 » 7 * . * > i Deo Ea % — au% a x? ar li A i fs "i > shot are plen tur season some | tage A and fered for sale. In partial atonement for the of birds the ance game from dealers point to a large black bear which has just been from Canada. LEFT MONEY FOR CHARITY, | Wili of Frederick Heman Provided fog _ Church and Hospital. og Legacies of $1000 each for the Good Gace maritan Hospital and Zion’s German Leth eran Church and $3000 for the 3 a ta - ¥ + ‘a yi, TEN CHURCHES WILL PROTES Meeting at Liederkranz Hall Will Have Large Attendance Members of six Catholic parishes in Seuthi St. Louis, of four Protestant churches an@ of the South St. Louls Protective Associa« — tion will meet Tuesday night at Lie@dem kranz Hall, Thirteenth street and Chouteas | avenue, to protest against the removal ef the social evil to any portion of South St, Louis. : The Old Cathedral, Mary’s, Annuncla- don, B8t. tha’s, as: Foter end and St. Vincent de Paul's parishes, Lutheran Church, St. Mark's and 8t. mvangenens Churches and 8st. St. Ag Chu assemble at Broadway and Al! and to Liederkranz Hall. RGBBED THEATRICAL COMPANY. ITHACA, N. Y., Jan. 21.—Charies D, Norm ris of Ithaca has pleaded gullty to grand larceny in the first degree and admitte® taki $60,000 worth of bonds and valuables from the trunks of a company here in October. Norris Lehigh Valley Railroad empleye, and poeta to hich he ene e e baggage was s ptt an at the Lyceum Theater. ‘ . } “It Suits Me” — are the three words that follow the first quaff of : ’ ' . | a * . ss va . . : rn “ > a : . %
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iw , ®. ~. hia . if as ation Br tA et ee is hae SAAS “. : . ? ; ry ‘ es With a a eu ’ ae cts ’ ¥ ~ “her ‘Se Beers Sh - ; oa “* oa y : be Yarns bee | Aue ad cancibelien a eS PY . — - io ieee amo ree thvicceane* . ¥ ‘ - . e . ~ > w 4 é ‘ ; » a oe ' ‘ 4 h . $ ; aad ’ ‘ 4 % ; ’ Lew 4 . 4 : . . “a, ? ee ~ = = 7 es A a , x a 7 i » hii Lo * ? =e yr 4 “x ee ke ew ~ _—— " . . > Goa a . ‘) \ i i ~* > : ' _ re — | , or “2 . ip - “% PARSLEY—Home-grovwr. 2X@2ic dosen Export Movements of Grain. bunches; California. Toes 1 bor tern, rug The Lash Pu Cu geo oss whaiSde per bu; Fort Corn. da, $2.50@3.25 pe SWEET POTATOES Red, $3.50g4 per bbl; Ship. i= Ree, | Ship. yellow, $0q@8.} & Ay ‘SPINACH--Baltimore, 50@60c per hamper; bome- ALL SECURITIES. | > Cyan v ED. Barrels.| Sacks. || Barrele.| Sacks. — i New York ..| 13,308) 83,718 rown, S@20e per bu "08 Baltimore . FOREIGN MARKETS WERE WEAK | Bowron: °:| si rs i ; Yo A. Tic; long horns. tte: New| DEALINGS WERE ONLY FAIR 2 S| Rae te aaa, Et DIRECTORS. burger atl : Sw ise, 12@lic; brick, 12ec. : s s Western Fiour ieijamaen, iat ua EUG ie May Wheat Dropped to 85c Before ——— Soeee dae Gentes hung nck colina s tetas ae ppe ; |Receipts|Sbipm ts saioment 35S cnet a nearty and soutuern lower at} Little Attention Given to Bank Stocks, LORENZO E. ANDERSON, WILLIAM MAFFITT, BUTTS Trust Issues Being the Favor- fecond Vice President Mercantile “Maca Rotate Aociotant There Was a Rally on Interior $i. Loul 3,450) 10,715 ‘ ; 20,746 + agus | Roll , wa Trust Co. Buying. MME. si dhs osha, eeate ties +” ee one Rh US | a - | ites—The Railway Stocks ex oct JAMES W. BELL, GEO. D. MARKHAM, Milwaukee .... - . Wheat was unsteady today. The breaking | Minneapolis ..... 27,016 . .18 gi0 1 Were Also Quiet. JL 9 ieee Anni President St. Louis Safe Deposit and Savings Bank. FOLLOWS é : W. H. Markham & Co, of the drouth and weakness at Liverpool! neew we 13 started Mquidation. May dropped to 6c, Sample Market Prices. Poor tet eA aK " tee 16 The market for local stocks and bonds this morn- “%@ic below the close of yesterday. The WHEAT. . . ng when compared with that of yesterday, was NT Sie export demand was reported to be poor, Today. \Yesterday.|; Year Ago SEER FISH —Choppte, 7 ie . SererGing te a: | quite tame and uneventful and the very many ways GEO. WARREN BROWN, i DAN ©. NUGE : ae A ‘ treesed cat, Bye; pylons, be: buffalo, 2G@4c; carp, | a thing of small affairs. Like on that day the sell- President The Brown Shoe Co, fee oes Freon: B Nugeat ; . s * ——_ , & ps —— SAUERKRAUT—Small lots, $1.75 per % bbi; Str ib displayed by corn helped wheat. St. / No. 86 «8 7: I ah cae bostea otima je om 2 mate oad to go w ' Lal as yd PR. 4 sus Yee ; pig@ons, S061 dOe per , ie chickens, | S'ven the market that an almost general ne ae and i aii lien Buying orders| wo 3 pera 179 a4 Be XB ious 44108 % ma jyotlers. L rgai Dna ay ite: : off took place in certain stocks and bonds. In Manager Continental Tobacco Co. 2% on Daily Balances. . Ts. Ge o. arg ......| 4 s wv SJ UCES - ullar $G@s5.59 p : , . re e : , . foilawed the eavly orders to sell Ma and the op- | —— A asi 6646S $242.50; mixed, $1.00, » Sees Salen —. “oe sued —_ W ts: well defined streaks of weakness i Att at Lew. _ tion rail io Ste, which was asked at the Cloc®#, “. heads, $5.25@8.%; antelope suddies, 1: Yc: opoe | Tuning through the market all through the ses- . only AF ag below yesterday, Tue July option No. #4 mixed OBiYyG4 (694005 (87 Gal sum, loges5e each. nlipe $1.50. ‘iets per doz; squir-/ s'on, and from a bull standpoint the situation was Aen G. BUTLER, . . JONATHAN RICE, wae .. , = ‘eis, we, ja Belipe _ Pn re very strong all duy. After opening a | — eees sige eosego [37 asi . » dic ; he retics 24 i one to be elated over. The dealings were ap talist. 3% on Time Certificates, Of Rice, Stix D. d. Ca yw th wheat there was a strong raily on suort No. 8 white Yl . | O'2@s 7 + : iu ewes au vUCkS, 1 @2e; argely confined to trust issues and outside of a P : bes as: O68 SB. ogy : ' ae! vy closed with a gain of y gg ‘ry No. 2 yellow +85 % wl e go odes. Chickens me | few smali lots of railways and Exposition stock JAMES CAMPBELL, HARRY SCULLIN, “"Ededipaal wae ory enh Wheat Opened 4d ve: | NOS yellow .... 37 @3is roosters, Sc; ducks, t@4e; young chickens, ger | mere Was nothing done. Banker. President Scullin-Galiagher Ste@ ' Y@pool Was very weak. Wheat opened ‘4 ion ease. ay Fe. = 10% ‘4 X oh g ciickeus, Ye; A particulariy weak and erratic stock waa new Co. ¢ ow yesterday. Broomhal!l cabled that liquidat or : z ; 7s, at Coutimonuweaith, which was offered duwn from $33¥ GUSTAV Cc \ was responsible for the break. Corn opened %d S like. 8 mined 1 tan ~ | Som to $53 without a trade, but after being with- RAMER. . gu Bong SPENC q and during the morning gained 4d and lost % No. 2 en I | 254 G26 PEANUIS—Far NU - d ,| drawn was bid as high as $330.50 and none of- President G. C D Plate r ER, of the advance. Reports of damage to the Set. \o. 2 wh.te o $48 49 «(27 26 whit armerms stocks, red, 1%@2ec per ID} / fered. Lincoln was stroug on rumors that the Co ’ ramer 'y % on — wheat ip southern Russia raliled the marke No. 4 white he Nee 47 sl 48 a4 SS ee B VAL hes TS—25 dividend was to be increased to 10 per cent, but , ¥ Vheat closed with a loss of %d, while corn was bq > eae 8 47 4 47 G@is%\ i2 27s LF ‘KORY NUT per - . no sales were made. Union was again in de- oe ia JOSEPH . ony We ‘+ Re yy ove Rog) cf ~~ Ne coh BR —. Bee % % | G45 (26%¢@27 mw. OKU Sw $= 30c per bu; suell berk, | niand and sold in a fair way at $426.50 to $427, Ba. D DOZIER, quiet an e renc markets du e «0 . cere ‘7 eat t % 4 : an “ Lia s é ‘ ig: » #4 : MW ponss Sale” Berlis tray A la oa Tg ae No. 4 mixed ..../47 25 of PECANS—W estern, Aare. ari — po He ne wares ape Fy 7 bs pe aa " wm President Doster Bakery. : SPIECELHALTER) oss © ‘ eriin Was wale * Kast side. ¢ Weat side. weik,. With sales at $212.5) to $214.75 and $168.50 | ~ semained unchang P - i ons the nition tduaiten Pelt oat eer Pg ie iespectiveiy, the mest trading being in the mat F GAUSS JOHN § . SULLIVAN, Aes ‘er export wheat Ba . we A Ap a. FUTURE PRICES. = rae i ei iaveanle an Rd! ay dlic rel named. The oniy other toust etock to meet wit) a z . ’ ° . Savings Department 4 t John s. Bullivan Saddle a close of the day. ew i20rk report . ¢ a@i5¥%ec; burry, igh 140 ; demand and seil was American Central, sales o! Pres't Gauss-Langenbe Hat C taken for export and the clearances were 346,V0U 8ST. LOUIS — ge aary |niee. l1@i2zc; Pe pm a |] whieh were at $179. nberg Hat Co. Co. bu. —— | some ae senesota— Sriget meeium, There was only a moderate demand for railways H NR FESTUS Ww be in the avallote supply of Wheat ip tbe United |Nesterday.) “ngnes: | Tgmest | Closing | ee Neary fine. Ti@lze: Kanes sod Nebraskee | #4 notwithstanding that the caruings for Decom aNRY GRIBSEDIESS, 7 open every Mond J. WADE Btates oF gi omer § +p ae afloat and in EKu- 7: ay. | oday. q . Bright medium, 1S@ 164; fine medium. e: ber were reported at .$404.S07, which is an ii- President National Brewing Co. Jy ay President Mercantile Trust Ca rope increased 1,900,000 bu, making a total in- WHEAT. Hight Gne. 14G@iléige; heavy Gne, 11@iliec. Texas, | crue’: he tone of the ma kot was weak. ‘the D. WwW ‘ ~ , Ohklahbom au i it ~ 1 ve ‘. Le MWeltone u ma ‘ w e . ° credse in the world’s avaliable suppiy of 943,000 May .,S5%4@86 b| 86 8S Nght = - ai oh: errttery—Motam. big a trading was in swali lots and of light popu. tions, eh H. McMILLAN, . UNTIL 8. D. ALKER, TS% and western “4G! the bonds tmingh w $s)).62%, the preferred stock Secretary Mercantile Trust Co. evening ——— Ely & Walker wae oa Hoerensed vy + myenenase 491,000 bu, while | guiy . | 7B bi 79% right medium, 15@i6c; fine med u iu, The heat Bo. the , oe light, St. Louis re- CORN 184@14¢; light ne. 13@18%c; heavy fine, 10@15ec ees. * and $55.37", and St. Louis Transit $52.00 10% t ie rkansas and southern—Mediuu 15@i6e; burry, | ca 20. I A vena vat. Gimteabelis "ana Ouuth Teoniped “804 May . 65% b| 06 . 8c; bard burry, Ife, Wash neice; any. Bank stocks were hardly mentioned during the RMERSON McMIL N, GEORGE Ww. W ILSON, cars, six less than a year ago. The primary re-|JUly . 65% @65igb) eat ww io. 2, 21@23c: Angora goat hair ong), 1449 | Meeting, and the market was nearly a nominal Banker, New Yor'lk. ceipts decreased 37,076 bu and the clearances wete | ~~~ ie: short, 11@i2ec; burry, SGéc. one, With no sales or anything like an approac: te ‘. Treasurer Mercantile Trust oo 346,000 bu. OATS. a trade. There was the usual demand at asigler May wheat opened with a loss of %@%4c to %@ ’ 47%d' Pr prices for St. Louis Expesition stock, but otuel y .| oduce Market by Telegraph. rs at B5ige to Bdigc, dropped to Shc and rallied 4 418% | 4814b stocks and bonds were dead. ] S F is ai sf . . SOMA]. «+. . >. | SY Yyu OHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Wheat opened weak today MORNING SESSION. nterest on avings Accounts cred ted 4anuary 10th, I va ; >- nought out here and there was a dex cline to BOI4C.. CHICAGO. iy J — abies county neral -preeipitans on in the | me € es — : D ; . epositors will please bring in pass books on or after that date c long cago lead off with heavy buying and May ran — ore “di up to 8éc, which was asked at the close, a shade Cl | Highest | Lowest | Closing | ‘° wane lower, TY eG@TS%e, but soon rallied | Uoied Railways 4s ” @ the close yesterday. esterday.| Today. | . Today. |} Today. am! made good its Tenses. The cables, while shew- do preterred Ce ee eh | . July wheat opened at 7T8\%c, sold up to TP%Kc, ing a weak tone all around did not reflect the de , , Sroneed to TD ge and rallied’ ¢ to THX, "which was ee. a — ee SOE ONS.. : ae areney «SEO | Giwenueiia ‘Trost, nels id at the close, » above yesterday. ‘Tau ih! -- Was a very iarge short interest in wheat at the eaters a oe ee vat 7 May + TO RGTIAD 78} [TO ETO% epening and liberal buying orders both for 4 A dll o , . e ae : Seti eat 10 00 | 3 THE AMER'CAN EXCHANGE BANK, 3 . oY derd A sm ; » cepts of Wheat at primary ina today Were 448,024 bu, as ocaaliond with éa8, Uu0 bu on B date duly 73 accounts and for covering came out around TS%\c. Sf ~ | Report _ it that the Russian crop bas been se- Mississ'pp! Valley T 135,526 bu. « e@ with 227,000 verely dawaged by frost. This last bit of news/|;,"... ¢4...... . “ oso 207 N. Broadwa bet. Olive an s . with vear. ens May exe eK 68% turned the eventiment in the pit somewhat bullish | Colonia Pras . ~- to Bap uk , aa = ‘at Minneapolis and Duluth July Gly and May quickly sold up to T0%ec. Local re- Colonial eeuet | , | a0 oO | care, as compared with 300 cars same ceipts were 54 cars, none of contract grade; Min- os Full Paid Capital and case Bemeerse = Duluth reported 354 cars, making a renee reas o10 at > HAL MILLLIoOon ; | . total for the three points of 408 cars, against 479! “ pe hed 8 gy enon ool soeay at ay ° eee July : io” 2 fot | [464 @0%e last week and 410 a year ago. . 7 : Ye ee @aita, oo og a gph a ager Bn lines, loan- BSH, reve Boke, Biv >. BS bec * | 40% Short covering) early in wheat and the relative c ae — 1 Nati ' | oa | | ing money in erate amounts to reputable busl- , OHIGAGO PROVISIONS. higher prices in the northwest brought a rally jn| (C@Unental Nationa: oe ness houses for ligitimate mercantile needs, has wheat, but liquidation eased prices again before | 4merican BPxchange ~— . g ; ; daily added to its line of patrons, and today, with Closing * Highest Lowest | Chaing — noon. Just before the aes buying set in again Sse ann : abe + Se CWS 9.9.8 SFO oe Ou bee > 2 total resources of over . ¥ e ‘y . ge t ‘ | Big SIX AND TAREE. -QUARTER MILLIONS Yesterday.| Today. Today. | Today. and May sold up to 79%\c, closing firm ‘%c higher ; at TexX@TY\Kc. Westinghouse Coupler | St. Louis Exposition “= Solicits accounts, a that all business in- Ps . the ana. : Corn leaned toward a weak opening on last}: name” hemi 78,0, 7 Ds ec, Tulec (De, 79, $16 ~ | gt ight’ S weakness, but sooned turned firm. The | Hallway Equipment trusted to it will be treated with courtesy, prompt- iit: tes " Tume aol , ’ catles, though lower, were relative y firm when | Merreil Drug Co hess, accuracy and liberality. ’ . oye. compared to the big drop yeste rday and May M. rmod-Jaccard preferred Interest paid on time certificates. started sf! 4c lower to a shade higher. at 63,4 | Catherine Lead 63%c. The early seeds was light, but offerings | Simmons common : For Granite Mountain OW honducting Siockholders r corn market opened Yc off in sympathy ay | 168 sae with wh: at, buat there was a atrong rally. All “** seee6e were Sta! i}, espec jall in the W est and news oo : — the long lines of corn had been sold out and there ../8 dO@uz s came that the moisure in Argentine was iusuf- ES. a > Was a scramble among the shorts to cover. The —_—_— | ficient for growing ¢ mn. Some covering set in $ U 00. 10 ct $00 81% 4s, 3000 at §$809.62%, 42 at and May advar to O4 140 celp , ; So.00, at 37T¥ ke , Kecelpts were 151 St. Louis Transit, 7 at $82.50, 50 att $32.2 5 cash demand was poor, but for the first time in a long while ogre oer bought corn, New York report- cars. Sa i 2 ee at oeat. ’ eee Wet weather news and fe de nion Trust, at ' a i . 4g ar of colder tompera- Colonial Trust, 50 at $225. ing nine beads taken. e clearances were 18,v00 ~"* eu a tie it . , tures helped May corn to 64%e e arly, but there Mi i Trust. 60 at $108.56 ’ e corn receipts were heavy, receiving was a setback later on liquidat r . missour ns MINNEAPOLIS. May Was strong, %@iac wy at Gre, “Be °%®) Germania Trust, 50 at $212.50, 25 at $212.75, 12 | N W : ; 25 at $212 02%. . W. LOrMer Fourth. and Pine ‘ at $212.50, ,000 bu, soeperes with 78, way .. year age. a baits e movement elsewhere was t, the primary losing Highest | Lowest ©) Oats showed good strengi! ft pep! pts being 533 "ie bu lesa than u year ago. frestend. Today. { Today. | Todas” largely ou corn intone.” Tate ait, yo Seadl =e American Central Trust, 85 at s 35 at $179. haere c off, at G%c, sold up to 66e = late, has been showing warked independence. Commonwelath, old, 10 at ox WHEAT. There was little inclination to sell oats and a| %t- Louis Exposition, 20 at Sees eee : sane ; . 7 7 Nas a choice lot of Municipal, Railroad and Corporation Bonds, 4 Bry off to GS%&c. There was a stron rally £ yc, 2 tke, by a drop to aK Tue May 0% |75%@76 | nunurber of shorts covered their accounts. May aed oversuld 2 Ser US i aly ‘Tome i8% | 77% Tewa@ror 72% | opened 4c lower to uncharged, at 45% @45%c. LOCAL MONEY EY MARKET. ‘ (7% | Trade was small, but offerings also were light bought primarily for its own investment, from which its customers NEw and May advanced to 464ec, eaal er oO ome YORK. small diquidations to 4G6lec. ang late weak. 190 No Change in Situation—Business Gen- Fate , : : are invited to make selections when wanting safe investments for Cloai é | osing | Highest Today. Closing _ “ars. erally Active. vanced to | Saturdey.| Today. Today. Provisions were sold early in liberal quantities and under the influence of heavy hog receipts and| There were no new features or changes of any their funds. Personal interviews solicited. Inquiries by mail given %c, at Gb%yC Receipts of core at ag A points today were WHat consequent lower prices ‘for hogs at the yard ' 415,446 bu, as compared 959,000 bu same/|May . 84550 a: Ss Kasety Sita | 2 pened 16.88. May pork started 15@10c lower, at | “ind in the local money market. Business and ful . Li f bonds'f date last July . +4 eal | SU@ 16 and eased to $16.77%: M: d 5@} 1 ‘jal condith were favorable, l ticu- : § i ; i SE] __SS SER REO | eit Sear Sasa ad Shins, Soe | meet coma rors rng ant artes |" _careful attention. List of bonds for sale tialled on application, year. Shipments, 388,191 ba, compared with 825,000 aioe bu same date last r and May ribs 29ase fo & shade lower, at t'§8. STW situation as a whole was about what was expected ENO Shay Ra AN ; ' » bank clearings today were again encourad- at , i42 ge soce r DIVIDEND NOTICES. post = yee x. t ae. The primary re . 14; No. 2, . Clever—No. 1, ceip&s were ems than a year ago, an aaa Ve * tr ~ ™ mix ~ , “9 oe Sen; May, $9.60; July, | ; ‘ am : ir the clearances, were » it 000 bu. ‘There was ah tm. 18 aytalta, a, Sree. 00; waite, Nee a nie 70. —Jan., $8.371g: | May. $8. 6ogs. 624: , aenting te R1G.OUn aRh ae es eee, | 78 Cee 25 pro ew 4 emand elsewhere t the oon S. 60. ~Jan., ; May, 684 @64¢; | 95.) qo 705 ge eg ge * ee cash market at St. Louis was lower, due to the tN ae ao large eacks, $1.10; small, $1.12. | ye: $1.66: Flax— —Cash northwest, $1.70; yn ee oe may fe om the balances were $1,147,268, Dan led Mm ps A Steel © heavy receipts. SHIPSTUFFS—Firm at $1.15. varaieet May, $1.71. Timothy-—Mareh, 86.60. ne to AY EN ah + ED STOCK DIVID D May wheat opeved with a gain of the at 48%c) STRAW—Wheat, $4.0@0; 1y : eT Tike: Juin Tees: Fan. 21.—Close: Wheat oe on San, 3 cows The aft, — Le and a up at 45 bec bi July closed %C up VLUUR. ’ ’ ~ Ave ~ July, 76% c; cash, No. 2 hard. 7TMea@ Name. Int. Due. Coupon . . al direct rectors have this declared at BuTec ed. Pat tenta, ad bbl. eete eee eee eee eee eens +. 4 e ; ; Coe 5 No. 2 re d, ST lec: No. 8, S5@S6c : j B.45 reg. 4 in coin leu Q from May " : . vidend of 1% per cent upon the. Receipts of oate at ints today were/ Straigits RA oC GR TREES wig No. 2 spring, 744%@75c. Corn—Jan.. Gic; May, | U.S.48 ep.. 4 in coin 1907 Q. from May ? ¥ ae te 7. 452,407 re as comnpa with 000 bu same date eae a é aaree: cash, No. 2 mixed, tudions’ No. 2 white, | U.8.5s Teg. 6 in coin 1904 Q. from Jan. ones 7 pany. No. ¢ last yea Clears — @ eee . ees . : Cy No. 8 nominally 67 MIBSc ats——N . " S.3s ¢y).. Sin eoln 1004 Y from Jan. te “>. ‘ Shipme rath, 380,162 bu, compared with . bu grades . , osese« 2 Ce white, AHAB Yc. Rye—No. 2. 62\%e ny ’.$.4s reg. 4 in coin 1925 Q. from Jan. 1384 BY: 3X he eame date last year. te hapa timothy, $13 AMEE TA | do prairie, a! S48 cp.. 4 in co.n 1925 weolrom Jan 2 P Preferred Stock transfer books will be closed + Cornmeal! Rica pe at ae agg’ +) ogg Cates, fancy, 18. E | re~ ao noon, Jan. 25, 1002, until 10 a. m., ereeh. 2167? 1 tee, tecelpts of wheat, 29 cars, ; Cage CRATE ss neprorougpsn sang | SPhNE, Wheat, pateata, Ip 7S Net! addon J axe. YORK, Jan. 21.- Wheat— Receipts, 58,900; | 1060 ov Rece o ” Louis today were 17 reeeee . fi 1 crowd covere Wheat this morning which it as ¢ ¥ AN coin MEO ¢ ro : TS ; , ansas patents, in jute +. 8 : sold yesterday on weather conditions. advancing ‘ no pn a ood — 10% 2 BXAS CATTLE—Receipts, 16up head, Marae about sieady. SALES. bu, compared with 35,169 bu a year ago. Of these G83 eacke and 20 cars were local, compared with ——— bey metas eur. £¢ : Uy prices sharply during the forenoon. Coarse grain S42 sacks and 35 cars — and 8 cars through PROVISIONS. strength was a feature. March, 85@S85 3-l6ce: May, S44.084%cc; Joly, 84 3-10@S4%e. LINED ener “% » SterTs the sate date a Quotations given here are for lots in a bing ; : = ; , way on the exchange. On orders, much higuer. PPRORIA, Il., Jan. 21.—Corn easier: new No. 7 eke i PORK—Market higher at $16.10. a ‘7 steady; No. 5 white, 46514 ard *. bi'led a5) shea toe; river, -° DK: SALT MEAI—Extra short, .65 pe ‘arog. bieky on the basis of $1.32 for finiehed/ P)jces , ou steers sige git SALT MBAs —Eyte sbert, $8.05 per 10t nts Ran Off Very Heavily Under 21 etects. . ipts Louls today were 80,000] g9q9.25; fat backs, $8.50; standard, $92. N W YORK, Jan. 21.—Ponltry—Alive steady; Professional Selli D ie peaeem cco. , : bu, compared with 79,275 bu a year a Of these| " BAOON. -In a jobbing way, extra sbort, $9.50; | o™ineers, 8@9c; turkeys, IN@o%e; fowls, JO'¢e. ng, Yropping 7. Oi cual eked (guesk ee ? “2 ee EY ” 400 Oi care were local and 9 cars th » Compared | clear ribs, $0.50; standard clear, $9.75, Dressed firm: sprinvers. 10%@ll'ec; fowls, 10K@ Below Monday’ | Hotes ¥ gy = with 350 sacks and 51 and 47 cars GREA AS —Country : Yeilow, 4 4%; 11i%e:; tuorke va, 1H @11 Me. 7 on ays Close. . Ts . i ll market unch through the same date a year ago. _ gi ckers’ white. TY: Fig. 5 5%: _ MINNE APOL'S. Jan. 21.—Close: Wheat—Cash, NEW YORK. J: a) 7 erg rices changed] 13 cows . » Heavy draft— fumed to bay. The offerings were heavy a "the “a, 7 = No. 1 northern, 75%; No. 2 northern, y Siightiy trom last night's level in .hej| 5€ bulla ' : Common to good .......60.seences a po market wae of lc. No. 2 twnixed sold edet aide at pir tt Wr Beta, 1144¢; insides, 13¢; outsides, Opening «a aiings, bul losses predominat d. ij bulis ... 4-31 , Cho.ce ee, Se ee Gc. No. 8 brought delivered east side and! Lic _ knuccles 12% : “CHIC AGO. Jan. 21.—-Rutter—Steady: creameries, rie first preferred was off %. G.ucdse Slik P—Receipis, oo head, haskees strong and eke age ee ey — reg side at Pa HAMS-—104%@11\e; break fast 1! Bloc ; dairies, 144 20e Cheese—Steady; twins, | war Re of —_ Me wg Street Rail- | active. a Gent to cea. 65 ) 00 enst ea c, No, white gut 13 California 0@10\c; Yourg Americas, 10\%c; dairies, 10%q : “ —. owen Usiness Was on a ; ” © c east sile and G5\%jc west olde. One| cured LoKe ees te New fork ihode a joe yp ee ~~ me lows off, cases re turned, QR | Very small scale. . Bloc east does ge Bie co be TALLOW—Country: No 1, 5%@6e; packers, 7%4@ | Dressed poultry steady; turkeys, S4@12c; chic kens, . yt Ye Btag ee Be. mag and the market} | CK OO tne SS Caoice tw ee cites ob enaban 1 500 v0 : an west TAA. ardened, some stocks rallying to above yesterday's "eyes : ce cate Moss esbereeee seosses ipts of oats at St. Louls today 86,200 QeARD— In # govving way higher at $0.25. = LIVERPOOL, Jan. te 2a a Fein an Be megane A "oe "St. F " the usual pareve si aenall hgh ari fair to good. ge 00 were 3 pou val inter steady m 24; No, orthern i et lieade aside from St. ‘aul, hic d- t Pp Fine |? ‘ . — . bu, compared With 52.800 bu a year ago. Of these HE BF—Plate, $8.50 per bbl.; Fulton marke cava seni, Gs 2A; No. 1 California firm. Ga 6d./ vanced a point, and interest was PB baw w? 37 natives see Qhoice i ie eS aD fo o 2) sacks and 4 cars were “al and 7 cars| $9.50. 3 ® Futures quiet; March, “© fd; May, Ge. , ny some usually inconspicuous stocks. Mexican Cen- WATIVOR eee cane es 4 Southern” drivers, large —y throug, compared with 28 cam local and 15 cars —Spot steady; American mixed, new, 5s 7d; or-| tral advanced 1%, to 20%, on large dealings. DUCKS «6+. +++, & throwgh the saine date a year ago. On the Street. ican mixed. old. Se The. Futures steady; Feb. Northwestern also gained 1%, and Interuational bucket 187 1200 to 1500 pounds, plain w& good... 7 | he 44d: March, Ss 34d: May, Ss Sid Paper and Pacific Coast first preferred a point HOUS— Receipts, 10,000 head; market 54210c low-; Ohoice to extra Se eeeeceresese pie offerings were heavy. No. 2 mixed eold both FRUI ’ -_--- The recent bull movement in Glucose collapsed . ‘Trading rather slow and dull. Businesc «4 shies of the river at 480. No. 2 whice sold at 4% Be ny at Ape way. $8 per 100; sell- Liverpool Spot Cotton. beck ot 9000 cberee oF hen Soclined 25. | —w State einer east side. Nu, 8 brought 47l 4c and 47&c enst side N : per ‘OOL, Jan. 21.—Spet cotton quiet; prices = — .’ ." ‘ age Ob weican National and 48 and 48i\c west side. No. 4 4ic $16 per bunch, LIVERPOOL, goa, ss seanges hands at IS which was i under last o. Meat ae RANGE te~—- Florida, $2. 50@2. 60; | 1-82d lower: American m! iddling, 417+ night's close. It later sold up to 15, . *rices ran off very @varply unde ‘professional aad “—-. of No. 2 northern brought 1 76@53.90. LEM track, $1. 75@2.25; LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH, | ties. 5 Tel salina she teen et "iadiend en charge 25@380: Phe maggre a Spelter. GRAPE 1 UIT— Semeten $86.50 box. a point only in Amalgamated, Hrie first prefe red, . a om es shipments, 4175 PINDAPPLES-Floride te ny, baskets, oq ize. CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Cattle—Receipts, 6500, In- Soest erhern prpeeare a, Denver & Rio Grande ie Receipts, sial ae mente, 3130 « SG ver crate; Cay |. 500 Teaans; steady; good to prime steers, | Eo. 4 Southwesten prefer. ed. — week. Miesouril steady at enne. . : cluding I Continental Tobacco preferred lost 2 and La«ka- : astues.& . a oo “> er. soe on orde $3@ | $6.50@7.25: peer to : cows, Sh step stockers and on— broke 4% on one transaction. ae 85 F Spel ter eel at $4.16@4.17 or choice; other grades, $2.50 he. feeder, $2.20624.75 26 u: heifers, vying wo cover steadied the market bef 4. een bands, RE ont OF *- GALAGA GRAPES—$5g@8 per bbl, accerd.ag te ~ = eo . $1.20 4 , . . $.@H “ ss oan ee Bell sone slight recov: Tie “2 bulk of Mech co ctsebé : >: i » 3. 24D. 28. lit reet " . Rye and Se gad PEARS—California, $1.25@2.50 per 40-lb ben ga—Receipts y, 37,000: Poem ve ating + left | can “ame iting and Saser mate ee sauna of Rewe of rye at St. , ys ag ba; ship- wt Sg hee toga da, dull wt 256G@85e per! over, B22; ag lower; mixed and butche «, $5.¥0@/ nearly a point. Bonds were irregular. ta. bu; market cet, higher: ‘xo. 2 worth 06«. quart; vt 6.50; choice heavy, $6.40@).50; rouga A rise to 199% for Manhattan kept the market TANG ARINES—Florida from store at $6 b per box, | ,eavy, Re 10688. Su; light, $5.65@6.10; oy of sales,/ firm, but gain# were insignificant. National Salt goand 30. steady; | sold at 20, compared with 30% on Dec 18, the rley —Reoel bu; shipments, noun, nominally hate. ORANBDRAIES-—Jecveys, $5.50 per bbl; Cape Sheep—Receipts, 15,000: ‘shee Cod, $6896.50. lambs week; good to choice wethers, $4.5 @); fair preceding sale. The preferred lost 2 and rail‘ aa | .e of Grain S VEGETABLES. to choice mixed, $3.75@4.; «stern sherp, 24.25) 1. Cleveland, €C., C. & St. Louls pref lost ; Gtecks in St. Louis Elevators. ee $1.50@2 per dos; Fiort- 10; native lambs. & $3. 50@5; "weaeern jambs, -5@/ 2% and Metropolitan Street Raliway ‘peunt | Leday. | Yeat'day. |Year ago : Recel, te—Cattie, 19,055; hows, 6. Off - _ 4001.50 per bu; aew, $1.35 qT; ; Sulpmeuta—Cattle, S661; New York Money and Exchange cal ae a0. oe sites | BBATS—Nerthern, $.@..26 hn ; New Of . Jan. 21. eee steady to stro: . aon at.3% per cent; prime mercantile paper, 444 i 1 iH vite S.3s reg. 3 in colin 1918 yw (rom Aug. S38 cp.. din coin 1918 Q. from Auge 8.28 reg. 2 In ¢oin 1930 May ; : O YQ. from May 1 springer f NSOk ee eee g Sask SaESE, a r see ee ee 8 @ en white. ag he +a 75 ; NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—-Noon—Money on call ceipts, 4300; market active, cent; sterling exchange steady, with 4, 108, eehe “RADI ~ a Tome.” Bepce per dos- sive steers. $4. O7EG. 75: cows and hag O@ \ os hag e= bills t. 0, 408 i.enton Be Aa ie ’ oe , $4.60@5 ti. poster steers, $3.7 2: . ——- usiness in ny at $4.87 for png rs, $2. Tq. 40; , 00; .} rates, ; com $2. Hi ;| 4.834; Mexican dollars, d4\ec. odgiate 685, per : CA LOWER--Calitornia. 25 te. boy esi. iae ieee GBLERY Ce —California white Sohne Fa asqe-so matnst Tec" lower; ave, $6. O05 od, $6.0)/ steady; ref. 2a, feg.. 108% x r , , . . . . BVSKSSLSE RT GESSSATUVVSRRURse sare 1A, canners, 6 aye OARBOTO. Ne light, =, $4.50005.50; reg., 108: do coupon, I ; 4.018) "4916 Northern, fogibe per 100 it. Ry ‘Shee ; mar-| do coupon, 140; old 4s, Upon, . 1 ast . 2.si¢), Bit S—tHome srown, 18q88e pet G08eB | Loe active, oan at strong ; -264@)| 111%; Se, reg., 106; do coupon, 107%; bar silver, No. 2 yellow corn. o be at nabsodats : qgnoe me... $10 5.25; weatern, T 4 ewes, $3.00. 40. Bilge. sini 83 aenre Nae ceeding wtiweeann. Le ee ons Ww. ; ) an. —Butter— pin 6 ft 50@ 1. ae Oi KANSAS OITY. pis. packages; ‘steady : state dairy, ae as oad Traaket crate Boies ery, 10@28%c; June creamery, _iaiaie:, factors ‘ good, : OD; ; | ifent ‘ Recetpts, iS22 ; firm: ; mary aige state ry of cee. fa P= " 10\ges ’ 0: ” $3.5°@4.65;] 10; fearcy small : fa large. winihts ee 6 7 0, ; .: — . de are | — ve ig Hogs- oe mte onde, best, Oe; eee 2 Seal <. 1OATOG 42 7. ; } 25 : a, ee ae ee "7 st © ee eee wee Kage Receipts. pac iia Pennsylvania, . west ig ngs baal 2h , 74 a i ee wee beeen tenes ) : ~er Tug: eS Saeb Lz. —_ ‘, F: ‘ = $ ‘eS . ' 4) ae « ve 7 ’ L -_ #. P *——? 2 . p ‘ < . wy wo ? an . ” . . ; 2 % oe a ad We MB e ‘1 a +4 we eG ‘ 5 . Us , : : r 2 ‘ a mt r ‘ o « . a 5 - * 7 5 i os 4 te. Bh eee se bf } be % aa 5 Dae ts * ae é - e 7 a * -
Page 10
Re MAN—Steady, sober, reliable man wants any ume - y 54 1 Se! = 4, Ei eT —_——— ge oma wanted by yeons man ae bartender; nee and ref. Ad. R 52, Post-Dispatch. = 4 a) ~~ se a ie s & Gish : a; } ALL. at OTICE TO ADVERTISERS. © [* Dostird th Se itaibe ol cited colnman of Post- MA ae tee a hetcline send them to the nearest retail drug ~wtore or to this office. i POST-DISPATOH, 618 ouves ST. FON EXCHANGE. Cent Werda. Cn—Real estate advertisements not accept- » $ ." w ae 4 for this classification.) — - FOR EXOHANG E—Rol! top dene wanted in ex change for job printing. Ad. N 76, Post-Dis. R EXCHANGE—Wanted, indies’ “tailoring in ex- “ e for lags dentist or good sewing machine in order. Ad. 89, Post-Di. WAGON W uteher at Union Market would like to exchange meat for a govd ‘gon, Ad. R 26, Post-Dispatch. top wa- SA Ne py “SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Worde or Less, 5 Conte. — aC oO ADIUSTER-—Sit. by experienced mah; strictly sober; P. ster, or) Ad. _ 0. Box 22, Fa! rfield, Til. yo OUDE cake baker, Sere. experi- ha Dis. wanted as sewing fan’ macund * BAK DR—A nced, AP bo situation. Ad, BAKER- Sit. wanted by cake baker and pastry cook: wants steady position. George, 1828 8. Tth st. . jn 2 A ARBER—Sit. wanted by a younc barber; hove Teele. will work steady or Sat urday and Sumday. _ Aa. 14, Post- D' pated, BLACKSMITH Sit. wanted by “blacksmith and wagon maker, to do repair work for laige con- _ cern. 1312 Royle av a - ——_ BOOK K BHP HR Sit. wanted by e a business experi pe e; ‘ell known ia city. leary _ sss Ww Mo. L l. BOY—A hoy of 18 wants a “position dn ¢ cigar or _ hardware store; ; has experience. Ad. R 56, P. -D. BoY— Sit. wanted by boy of 15 to learn drug busi- ners, or work In doctors office. Ad. R 59, D. -_ ---— — BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 17 who want some kind of trade; prefer bakery trade _ sel, 27048 Lemp av. CARPENTER- A ca renter, first-class allround me- “hanic, wants Work or situation as watchman, _ Janitor, clerk, etc. Ad. K 10, Post- Dispatch. GLERK—Position wanted aS dresser; allround salesman in Ad D 5&2, Peost- Dispatch. ee a GOACHMAN-—Sit. wanted by e experienced, frst- Class white coachman; sober and industrious; city references. John Parson, 2515 le at. OCOACHMAN—Sit. wanted as coachman: understand care of hoses and cow; furnace; willing to werk around house; best reference. S. , 5405 Olive st. OOLLDOTOR—Position wanted as collector by young man with references. Ad. R O, P.- D. COOK—Sit. wanted by a drst-class meat and “pas- try cook; country hotel or eating house; sober and steady; bi beat of ref. Ad. K 148, Poat-Dispateh.— ituation b _ firet-c! ass cutter and fit- jadioe taflor experienced; from New from ~—_————— perlenced book- living wich Rothwell, ts to learn Ad. Ea- clerk and window any department best ladies’ ‘tailor. Ad. N 49, P. -D. ‘wanted by designer and cutter Ad. R 88, ter on ~ York: DESIGNER—Sit.. on ladies’ garments; city or country. Post-Dispatch. DRAFTSMAN—Position wanted by young man as assistant drafteman; have had practical expe- rience: best references. Ad, M. Wilson, 6062 West Cabanne terrace, St. Louis. DRIVDR—Sit. wanted as driver man; temperate and reliable; good horseman; know the city; reference. Ad. R 29, Post-Dis. ‘DRUMMER—Lite insurance, with 15 years’ expe- e, Wants position as city drummer for wholesale house or general agency for tife insur- ance company; speaks German and English. i _R it 19, Post- Dispatch. ENGINEER— Wants position; electrician and “wae we % married; good ref _ st., Chicago, nl. FIREMAN-Sit. wanted by middle-aged, trious German; first-class fireman, good eareful driver and allround worker. Ad. Post-Dispatch N—Situation wanted as flreman or assist- ineer; can ee ie Ad. J. A. &., 820 at. by middle-aged am good machinist, 12 vears’ experience: . A. Rand, 400 W. Polk indus- milker, R 66, ¥ ant N. 16 GROOBRY —Sit ans by an enenienred OLERK- grocery clerk. Ad. R 38, Post-Dispatc German wants work as house- got og ge any kind of work around private place; Good Doue” preferred. Ad. R G8, Post-Dispatch. JANITOR—Experienced janitor, ted, reference, want eteady or any kind of work; colored. Ad. R 35, P.-D. MAN—Sit. wanted by man two days a week io do houseciesping, etc.; best references. Ad. K 81, Post-IDMepatch. MAN Sit. wanted by young man as assistant bar- tender aa. M 87, Post-Dispatch, man, used to heavy work, wants posi- ver aa aliround worker. Ad. A. Ger- 206 &. 7th st. MAN—Man wants permanent sit.; oe cows, poultry, gardens handy; sober; reliable; Ad. rv ie re ‘Post. Diepatch. MAN AND WIFE-—Sit. wanted man and wife _& cook and do laupdry work. 514 Cla:ik av. MAN—Sit. wanted man no afraid of work. _ B. Hitehcock, 421 12h ‘Tal adie av. — oe ee MAN—Stt. wanted of an any kind by youn ; have had experience in railroad o erences. Ad, 73, Post- ~“Dispateb. MAN-4it. =, ransed by good workingman, attend horses, cow, furnace, farm and garden work, _ yard and housework. Ad. R 64, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man; trustworthy, dustrious, 26 years old: wants eit. at anythi ad Will etart on small salary. Ad. O 158, Post-D.s. ys wanted as office assistant or collector: man of 23; start on small salary; good Ry Ad. O 168, Post. Diepatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by 2 do work of any kind; can give good refs. 42, Post-Dispatch. MAN—A reepectable man of 18 wants | work around _ peivate place; ref. Call at 18 8. oat —Hewent, sober , pneatappearing, — tleman oe pee strong. active, not of any kind of barn, furnace horses and cows, handy with tools, wants tion; city ref. Ad. N 44, Post-Diaepatch. reliable, settled, - experienced flow ers, fur- references. married ce; good young man of 22; willing Ad, 3 ; ee ve Se t, ‘ ee , - a : f x ‘ ph —— . - ‘ 7 7 wae Wanted by young mao: co ip Ph be tis -~ mG idiaehodies sane *e . | tate family for room and board; | _@mees. Ad. K 41, Post-Dispatch i 2 > - bh P ~ oo 4 % a OF i os w vith active young man of 22 wants «position with re ~ gg es to learn business; we Pest Diepare wanted in wholesale or retail sro rp ith Fae * 9 -memrpea best of ref. Ad. soa industrious yo position of any vind Aa. W328. “e waned by young man ¥ experience . eR \ p 807 N. ipper boy in cigar store. : Oaay ———— ; made . the best ao aed BOY WANTED —2510 N. Oth st. BOY WANTED—Good strong boy at 8837 Locust. ed Boy , VANEED Strang boy in coalyard. 400 N. BOY WANTED—A ood my 4 white in drug s store. 3000 Olive bey to work BOY WAN ANTED—St: o boy to learn coffee roast- 108i = iy A Echo Westen 1 Tea and Spice osst- i an ark BOY WANTED—Boy about 18 to work in grocery store. 4245 Easton av. sia! Sf — BOY WANTED— —Experienced buss bo _ Breitling Cafe, 411 N. Broadway, apstaire abe BOY. WANTED—Good Stable boy; 1 years old toe repairing, by eober man, ‘Ad. & 6T, Pos -Dispatch, ter : Ww ANTED- F'irst- clase picture gilder Ad. R 61, Post-Digpatch. GRANITOID FINISHER WANTBD—Ex xperienced union granitoid finisher at once Louls Hertfeid 2619 Baldwin. HARN!I@3 MAKER WANTED—Good wages a man preferred. 3008 S. Broadway. sas] il. Henry HOOP SITA\ PRS WwW ANTE ID—Four hoop shavers at Norr'aon, Ma... on Ratiroad: steady w ‘ork al summer. -_— ~~. Miasouri Pacific A. Gleick. a — ee nov SE MAN w ANTRD—Respectable looking | man not over 35 experienced at inside housework; _ private family. 3213 Russell av. KEEP your feet dry; need of rubbers; wear cork vole shoes worth "$6 for $1.78. 521 Pine. LASTERS WANTED—Male second laster and fect lasters on ladies turns. Desnoyers Shoe Co., Zist set. and Lucas ay. MACHINE HAND WANTED—Experienced gen- eral machine hand who has had practical expe- rience ov band resaw for furniture factory. Ap- ply to 2722 8S. 3d set. Man to work in city; MAN Ww ANTED— to good hustler. 2731 Franklin ay. MAN WANTHRID—FEiderly man to horses. laundry and tuke care of 8304 Lawton av. MAN WANTED— Young man. Andrew Auer, eum- iner garden, Magnolia and Grand ay. MAN WA ANTED—Young man for tinshop. B. Broadway. MAN WANTED—Good man at our yard at s o'clock Wednesday morning; $1.50 Southern Wrecking Co., 16th and Pm MAN WANTED—Man to do chores around house. 16381 Locust st. MAN . WANTED—Co olored man and wife to te furnace and wash for smal! ers use a good basement free. 2122 Olive st MAN WANTED—A young man to work f for mar market poceaer: must be stead Ad. . EB. Tochs, D. No. 1, Bellevi le. Ii. MAN WANTED—Young man, not over 18, to make himself generally useful in Office and collecting; reference and uired; salary to begin, _ $5 per week. Ad. R , Post- Dispatch. ——- eww MAN WANTED—A — man to w _Toom. 105 N. 6th 6 . a & Gong McA ATX rt ITT R W. ee class meetcutter. Apply 511 8. Pwing a — MECHANICS—Come and t union made shoes _ Worth $8 for £1.25. Find 521 Pine st. MEN WANTED—To get their measure tak en; $10 Kiein, 1617% Market st. _ suits, $2.50 pants. MUN WANTED—To try Harrie’ box calf shoes, 409-411 N. 6th st.. $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man. good pay do chores around 6725 a, PR, a machinery KN ore Founders’ Pee roe will 5 = rae “Chi. a and ‘- hh, a a galvanized iron —— 16 at. bas! A par WANTED—Tinners. Apply 2800 De oe AND COOK WANTHID—One waiter and _o0e second cook Oollier’s Hotel, Granite City, Di, | eee erate 0° wees on Wk, oa LADY—Sit. wanted colo cook in private family; ref. 2600%4 "Wash oy Phe White laundrese wants and Thursday out. LAUN washi Wednesday and Call 1994 More _ gan st LAUN ‘DRESS—Position wanted by first first-class laun- Grease; give first days of week. 456 N. Sarah. LAU NDRESS—Sk. wanted to do ag ag Boe to take home oF go out by Gay. S14 N. Leonard av. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing and ironing for ers; to bring home or go out by day. 4024 Fairfax av. WAITER WANTED—A man waiter. Call at 2237 Locust st. LAUNDRESS—Laundress wants to go out by day. 2505 Cozens ay. WANTED—Exp. night watchman with ref.; no oth- _ 6 noed apply. Desnoyers Shoe Co., Zist ‘& Lucas. LAU NDRBESS—First-class laundress wants to g° out or take home. Ad. 1918 Pendleton. WHET photes ° pany eo mg a iAfe-s phete. wi 1000 paid writing letters: no Seer we roish meterials free: send self-address acomeee at Astaue I for particu'ars. Roston Opti- eal Co.. Buffa'o N. Y. 400 MEN’S SHO®S half-soled, Xe Wlison's Um- _ brella Shop, 1010% N. 6th WEIDEL'S LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE. Fineet cuutenel tncukasiet ee Ladies’ Talloring ‘end Dreasmaking. weg oe ee. m KEISTER'S LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE. 2108-2110 2112 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. The larg- est, most popular and finest equipped institution of its kind in America. Write for terms, descriptive literature, etc. J. A. KEISTER. PATENTS OBTAINED. Mark R. Chartrand, patent solicitor: examina- tions and advice free. 1012 Carleton building. OSES Eh 09JEX_¥YEPYWU9 VY CAZAesewryyrwse Ss OO APP PAP PPI DIO . AESMEN WANTED. Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ey — i ee SALESMAN W ANTED— For w ealthy home trade; business well established. Ad. R 42, lost- Dis. SALESMEN WANTED—Seven salesamen by old “a- tablished patent medicine house in Illine’s, Mis- souri, Arkansas, Loulsiana, Tennessee. Kanse, Missiseigyl, who control trade; give references, experience, previous eales and salary expected. Superintendent sales department, 612 S. 6th s°., St. Louis. Oe OO ney ry SALESMEN WANTED—Enecyclopedia _ _Salesmen, excellent opportrnity for right men; we railroad faze; coupons and inquiries from an ‘ox: cellent class of people. F. D. Mayer, 323 Mer- mod-Jacesed bidg.. PAAAPAAAARAAAAAAL AAD A te he a aaa aa ae a ea ee | PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents, PARTNER WANTED—Lady, . to advance estab! ished business. 1010% | Fi . Othe st. PARTNER > Ww ANT ED—Honest. man with $300 to join old produce man in opening Al produce commission Dusiness; fine store secured; money- making business; $20 week salary, besides a share of the profits; ben aarermnes unnecessary. Ad. _& 27, Post- Dispatch PARTNER WANTED—Gentleman quaintance, reference, etc. business; capital not nec: ORSAY ; manen Ad. R 77. Post- Dispa tch PA mg Ww ANTED=T iraetwort hy silent or active, with Wilson's, —- good ac- with business “person in first-class millinery business, to be opened by thorough, up-to-date milliner, in the best loca- tion in St. Louls; §6900 assured the first year; very attractive store; experience unnecessary. Ad, R 45, Poet-Dispatch. RAD OOOO PRADPAPAAPRA BBD BO DD DDD DD EA! SO AP CANV ASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ee _ 1 CA NVASSERS WANTED—Ten: mar- } , for greatest ent ever offered; Payer, ay. Induce in investigate. r r ank! CANVASSERS WANTED—Art: offered: good paying preopos.t.on. hrenklin av. value ever 1722 -_ = greatesi Bayer, OANY ASSERS WANTED—Experienced canvassers; new ple new prize: agents makine $)) per week: everything fre free. Muri tlo, 1314 Olive st. to engage in refined | per- | with | $500 may become half owner and equal partner! — art | omedep ' _|BA THROOM | GIRL WANTED—Good bathroom and ay aoe wn ee wanted to do laundry work or __goneral _bousework ; best of ref. 1706 Chestaut. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by a first-clase laun- dress. 2921 Bell av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by to go out by day. BE. _ av, upstairs. LAU NDRES#— Wanted. small laundry home; nice yard and cistern water; Mary Owens, 4316 St. . Ferdinand ay. LAU NDRPESS—Laundry work wanted by good laun- dress to go out by day or take home. 31395 _ Sheridan; rear. NU! RSE—Sit. wanted by first-class German nurse; to wait on all sickness: will take confinement. Mrs. Llolzer, 1907 Franklin av. —, —_- — — .. Ee OFFIOE CLEANING- sition to clean oftice. first-class Mmfundress, evd, 3910A Fairfax to take references. -Young widow would like po- po- Ad. R @, Post-Dispatch. girls “want positions 1627 Washington av. ee PRESSDPRS- Two experienc ed as pressers in dye house. SEA MSTRESS—Wafts work at ae ‘first-class on or and children’s clothes. 2615 Manchester av. upstairs. bea > STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, desires position; small ealary to start. Ad. R 68, Post- Dispatch. SETIENOGRAPHER—SIt. wanted by expert stenog- rapher, with general office experience; Al ref- erences; Remington operator. Ad. R 76, P.-D. STENOGRAPHER- Sit. wanted by ‘competent ste- nographer; first-class references furnished. Ad. K 81, _Post- Dispatch. Ww W ASHE WOMAN Sie. ron to take home, 15th st. WASHFPRWOMAN—Washing to take home. 2126 Carr st., Ww ASHERWOMAN —German woman would like sition to do washing and ironing. Ad. R Post-Dispatch. WHTNU RSE—SH. cheeter ay. WIDOW—Sit. can give ref. “wanted to do washing and by good laundress. 3820 N. and troning wanted rear. 9, wanted by wetnurse. 4433 Man- wanted by widow as housekeeper; Mrs. Pearson, 1746 Chouteau av. WOMAN—W anted, “scrubbing or cleaning, by day. Call 2821 Franklin av. WOMAN— Sit. wanted by | married woman to care for furnished rooms, or other ligit work where ean have two unfurnished rooms. 1332 Chou- teau av. WOMAN- Sit. wanted by young colored woman as ate family. 2833 Pine. chamberma!d or in exis WOMAN—Ssit. “wanted “by good colored woman for upstairs and laundry work. Send postal to 2316 Mi TeaD; rear. WOMAN “Sit. Wal anted by y colored woman; any day in week. Brown, 1408 Chestnut st. WOMAN —SiIt. wanted by middle-aged woman do general honsework; small wages. 1928 Frankhin av. upstairs. o-~- -—-- —_— —-- --—-- -—— WOMA N+ Sit. wanted ~ by colored woman to take care of bachelor’s rooms; references; responsible. Ad. Susie Williams, 2643 Pine. WOMAN 35, wishes position as housekeeper in home of gentleman or aged couple. Ad. BR 90, | Post- igi LOS ONLI HELP Va ee 14 Words or Less Cents Announcements, io. Conte Per Line. Ne ~— FLOW ER MAKER WANTED—all Broadway. Gaier & Bnsiness ARTIFICIAL at 9 in the morning. 507 N. Stroh. pain t girl. West End Hotel. BINDERY GIRLS a 02 N. Sete bindery | MEN WANTED—5 ~ good men, solicitors, ps 95 Odd | Fellows bldg. ea a PRP a a y nt Prt OP AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTED—Six publishing house; pay salary every Su u expenses; must leave city; $5 required. ‘to for goods ; call this eve. 1411 Olive, room 5. t; agents Genel! l. ladies to re present PXP. man to well our I new ‘tieket a day; big weekly commiss'n. PROFITABLE WORK offered a to secure subscriptions to he Ladies’ Journal and Tue Saturdsy Evening Post; we want agents who @Wiil work thorougbly and with /buai- 2 3 OFve, — Parker Bros., 302 N COOK WANTED—A good cook ; no laundry work; _ pri ivate family. Mrs. A. W. Morris, Lebanon, Il, COOK WANTED—German girl for a and general housework; good wages. 2040 Victor st. COOK WANTHED—Woman cook. 11 N. 6th st. OoOK WANTED—Oolored woman cook. 5089 Westminster pl.; bring references. OOOK WANT"ED—Cook (for general German preferred. 4835 Pine st. giz rs. housew erk ; | COOK WANTED—Girl for cooking and general *| ents in every town Home | ness system to cover each section with our illus- | trated little booklets and other advertising mat- ter and to look sharply after renewals from o!¢ | subscribers; the pay is first rate, and at the end of the season 0,000 will be given the best workers as extre prizes for good work; how we?! some of our ugents have succeeded is told in a little booklet we would like to send you- of some of our best agents, with the story of how they made Mt eT THE CURTIS P ASHING CO.. Phila., Pa. WANTED—A few responsible agents with a little cash, to sell patent gasoline light. Ad. R 36, Post-Dispatch. CRARRALDDADLPSIOSA a SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. BOOK KEMPPR—Experienced lady bookkeeper and cashier desiree position with a reliable firm; Lest of references. Ad. R 30, Post-Dispatch. OOOK—Sit. wanted 7 colored “eed to do cooking or housework. Ad. 1505 pet. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class ; industrious cook; 15 years’ experience in hotel and restaurant. Ad, G. P., 207% St. Charles set. COOK—Sit. wanted by experienced G German girl to cook; city reference. 3821 \4 Olive st. —Sit. wanted as cook by “middle-aged red coloved ady in private family. 1627 © Ohbestaut et. —— eee ae me — appointed and roomiest shoe store in MEN Mane ake we Oe to get their hair _ shave and shine, 06 Market 4 aaah a COOK—Sit. wanted “by German ¥ woman as cook or general work. 3117 Easton ay. MPN a wiaie alenata Wages paid men who learn barber trade with us; only two months re- quired; positions waiting for 100 now: can earn scholarship, board, tools and tran tation if desired; catalogue free. Moler Barber College, 1141 Market st. MEN WANTED—With hatchets. _ ket sts. Missouri i Wrecking Oo. MEN WANTED—Men on llth, between Pestalozz! _and Lynch. Carroll Contracting Co. MEN WANTED-—20 men with hatchets bricks; Main and Brook! lyn, Wednesday LB. Davies Con. Co., — MEN WANTED—20 men on Olive t., west of Boyle av., for cellar work, Wednesday morning. John A. Lynch. MEN, ETOC., WANTED—20 men and teams, _Pendieton and Olive ets. M. J. Sullivan. MOTORMEN AND CONDUCTORS Wa Experienced motormen and conductocs. nas to Terre Haute Electric Co, Tere" 4th and Mar- Sealy oa y at aute, NAILERS WANTED —Box_ nailers t lanphy ate Ww n at 183th and Mul- PORTER \ pe a ee porter, German; must be experienced ; one who can attend ber pre- f ; give reference. _ 1019 Market st. ow ee ee EPDER WANTED—For Universal: wok; none bot experienced feeders need Oall Hyatt. 412 N. Broadway. - steady apply. COOK -—-Sit. wanted by first -class colored cook, in private boarding house; \best references. H. _ Finnell, 4038 Evans av. —— aes ——— «- —— COOK —Mvolored lady would like work as cook or _ housework ; no weshing. 2015 Bell av., upstairs. — ee COPYISTS—Two sisters, experienced, ‘ desire circu- lars or envelopes to address at home; fSe per _ thousand. Ad. B., 1302 St. Ange av. DESK WORK WANTED—In- office, Miss 8012 S. Tth st DRDSSMAKER—Dressmaker would more engagements. 6506 Manchester GIRL—Sit. wanted by ‘colored girl as cha mber- maid. ©. Follmer, 1714 Morgan. GIRL—Sit. peat plain cooking. Vogel, like a few ay. wanted by “peat young colored girl; Call or write 3018 Scott av. wanted as housekeeper for children; respectable references. 1731 38. fio povee- Broad HOUSEK PEPER—Sit. widower, with or withoyt widow: good cook; cit Jefferson ay. se a HOU SPGIRL- Sit , - wanted by girl to assist in eral housework: colored. Call or write Linden st. Birdie Lucas HOU HOUSHGIRL—Orphan wishes to do ” Ment work: more for bome than wages. 2014 5. ee iinsiceineiieesiiiaitemitaeiaes OS PI al HOU iSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by roung women, small family, to assist wi ith general work; no washing. Call B19 N. 2ist et.: no poevtals; twe days. PRIVATE diseases as lalty at Franklin Avenue _ Free Dispensary, 1214 Frapkl lin av. STRIPER WANTHD—An experi agon _ ®@ at 3618 Penrose 9 7 es ae TALOR WANTDHD—Aliround man; must be able to wait om trade, tm branch store: econd wee Ad. Thos. H. Gtivson, Elv! a ai? ‘TER—Sit. w wanted by Oret-class carriage and re he ag is, city or country. Ad. Box ville, Il). t. wanted ty «a young colored man man; best of references. Ad. ~ ee TAILORS WANTED-—% allround ails; ust tbe able to make ladies’ or avd 4-~ German pret H. J. Kriba, 3028 Olive st. a ot 30 desires to, Work in pei- best of refer. we —e jit, mted by es ; can give reference. 5B. L. Fehr, v. RPA PQA WANTED--Experienced Young Bundie Wrappers. PENNY. & Sie 4t)K ib eels uy Ptr * . al bird os % y elx e - ™ : 3 ° Ya we we We eT, ? . Pin we aes VAL DS a Gad re mh oat HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted as bousegirl. (9438 Olive sat. 3 ase — SPGIRL—St. wanted’ to al be newark or d@in- room work. Call 39010 Fairfax av. I. lL te iton. HOUSEK PEPER—Sit. wanted as howekseper by widow; call or address G0) Tumm ayv., rd. ton HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted > | house cook eo - work or s HOUSHGIRLSi¢. wanted by girl work: no washing; smal) family. et. to do colored girl 820) ng. Please ad. to do house- 1110 Buchan- widower ; childien. Ad. R 33, Poet. Diepaich. ROU middie-aged widow would Hke a“ aa widower. R 34, Post- for email family or epe teh. -portralts | 22 Eads — ay. OU se WO! k. | = meron e COOK W ANTED. Competent woman, white er col- oved: ‘tion to one with child 5148 Wells COPD WANTED—Girl, 1S Hie kory at. COMDTK W ANTE D—Fe male cook; white or colored. Hit tr-men ay. COOK Ww ANTED—Good cook for restaurant, at onee, IN14 Pranklin — av. COOK Ww ANTE D— An “ernertenced cook, German preferred; city refs. required; call at once. 8837 Was sh ington ay. COOK WANTED- “Must West Pine st. OOOK WANTED—German girl to cook in eoall family; references. 4464 Pine st. DINNER GIRL WANTED—Dinner girl, at 6 N. 12th st. a FLORISTS WANTED-~ -Experienced hands as flor- iets. 2502 N. 14tir st. GIRL WANTED—An experienced girl as cook; private family; short distance from city. AG. _R 40), Post. Dispatch. GIRL w ANTE! —Asir 1. GIRDS WANTE sD— Two « girls, years, for light housework. Morgan st. no of »/ nav. good cook; good wages. have reference. 4217 1004 Morrison ay. between } 14 and 16 Union Laundry, 2008 GIRL WANTED—Giri who understands sew and to take care of walking children. _ Delmar bl. GIRLS WANTED—Three good girls on band-fold envelopes. Ilesse Mvelope Co., 123 Locust et. GIR Is W ANTED—Girls to baste and finish vests; also girls to learn. 1108 N. 8d st. Pe aaa ha = se omg, Se a | HOUSFGIRL WANTED-—Giril for * yeaa ~ , Business Me Wate @ Ie tone 0 Con Per ihn ee ae til for ral ROUSHBERt, in ama family white girl and wages, sto to right. party. age 1. versal bowme- Pos:-Diapateh, HOUSEGIRI en for HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—G'r! rl to cook, wash and 3825 Del work; no upstairs w ork. Ad. E 32, iron; with best of referencés. mar bil. HOUSEPGIRL WANTED—Good German girl; amali family. Oal) at once 36 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general homework. 40646 Cook ar. ap gone WANTHID—Experienced 1 housework. 3918 Westminster pi. fiov sata WANTED— A ey HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl foc general housework. Call 1262 nent Ay WANTED—Gwlrl for family; no waumthe. gizl for g- HOUSSwI RL work; smal! Lafayette av HOUSEKEEPER WANTHD—By widower with 3 s ehildren; one who can and will wash, tron and cook; must be a good sewer and be a home body; good place for right person; references required; trifiers need vot answer. Berry E. Moore, Hills- ro, Dl. HOU SEWOMAN WANTED—A woman for general housework; 3 in family; light work; fair wages. Apply NOQOA Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for genera’! housework. 4 2703 Walnut st. HOUSP\ OMAN WANTED—For light housework, a middle-aged woman who can go home nights. Ad. R 48, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A strong, honest German girl, about 16 or 17 years, to assist with house- work. 4216A Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work. 1222A S. 14th st. HOUS SEG! RL W ANTED—Good girl for housework in simall family. Call 6717 Virginia av. HOUSDHGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework; no washing or ironing. 8413 Bell av. HOUSSGLRL W ANTED—Young. gir old, to help in housework S19 ie HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general 4248 Delmar bi. _ WO: ‘k; small familly. HOU 'SMGIRL WANPED—GiIrl for general wok in rding house. 1901 8. Broadway. WANTED—Girl for general house family. 4541A West lle » pi. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Young bousegirl; | familly; references. 4464 Pine sat. HOUSEGIRL L WANTED—G for general house- work. 4310 Pine st. HOU Soran WANTED—Girl for general house- wor 4316 Maryland av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ween: aes home and wages; small family. 3633 age . , house. 1 today 2840 12 or 14 years inney ay. house- HOUSEGIRL work; small sina)) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework. 4287 Cook av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A work; no washing. 837 _ Oth st., upstairs. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Competent for general housework; must go 3427 Bell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; good wages; apply at once. 4235 Mary- ri for general house- outeau av., corner Tl or woman ome nights. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work; small family. 8015 Shenandoah. HOU SHGIRL WANTRD—Px enced white girl for general housework; small family; must be a _ good plain cook; good wages. 8313 Washington. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work: no laundry work. 1837 Lafayette av. HOUSDGIRL WANTPD—Reliebdie girl for general housework; good pay. 1083 N. Lefnfigwell. eneral hougse- work ta «mall family. Apply 2616 8. Compton. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good -girl for Semen house work ; $3.50 week. 4372 re av ee HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—* Young German Siri to _ assist with w work. ‘ck. 3045 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL V WANTED—White, housegirl for dining room and housework. Delmar bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house _ work, German preferred. 3481 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good wages; reference _ required. 4124 Pine et. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Competent colored soe — ‘Detmar bl and dining room work at once. r bl. GHOUSDGIRL i.e girl for genera] housework. 8120 8S. Tth HOUSDGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; no washing. $231 Barrett st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for enera|! housework; family of four; no outside wok. 3204 Harper, near Fair Grounds. HOUSEGIRL WANTED——-Stitohers oT TROHERS Wa On, S18 snd Lases oye TYPEWRITER W ANTED—Lady typewriter to 4c ee to start, $15 per : = ee at the with references as Delmar bi. oe irt enced a American Skire Experienced ekirt- J. Schoenbrun, 603 ace Ta ioe st., once. 712 bet. 10 a. 5 me , ay ae ee Pp: » 2 ef » at ee = J ee « q é OO ee ee WA'TRESS WANTED—S, e. cor. Oth b and : Movgan. wast) WAITRESS WANTED—At once: a who is ex- _perien tiotel Bement, 1402 N _ Broadway. WASHER WOMAN V WANTED—Washerwoman. 4101 - WASHERWOMAN WANTED—German vee take washing heme. - Inquire S10 N. Compton WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Experienced white washerwoman to take clothes home at once. 4061 Morvan at. WASHDPRWOMAN WANTED—White washerwom- an. Call 4555 Maryland av. WHEN photos are ‘the best, 1431 a Life-size photo with our best cabineta. WOMAN WANTED—To wash dishes and work in kitchen. 1626 Olive at. ee ee WOMAN ¥ WANTPYD—Experienced woman; restau- rant cook. O708 Manchester ar. WOMAN WANTED—A good woman for rening. 10 S. Rankin ar. PARRA ARR APE DDD DEAD DDI OR LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. ee LAUNDRY HELP poeple pete sey la a South Side Steam Laundry, 1406 & Broad. ay. LAU NDRY HELP WANTHED—One bosom ironer, one head collar girl and three starchers at once. _New Missouri | Laundry, 4060 Suburban tracks. LAUNDRY HELP| WANTED—Two ¢ ex => National Laundry , 3401 men to run ringer. Laclede av. Mau NDRY HELP WANTED—Two experienced markers and sorters: two girls in Dundle foom. National Laundry Co., 8401 6 ay. SHIRT FINISHPRS WANTED—10 shirt Onishers on new work. Ferguson-McKinney Laundry, 1000 Vv a Pa i BARAARAEAEDDDDDDDPDDA DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. tee ene - LS ee rienced dressmaker and de- Signer; tailor ma suits; evenin Ic Morgan, a spe- cialty; eatistaction guaranteed. % Mille. Claire . Lacts, is, 40 DRESSOU TTING, dressmaking done ~ Mile. Century bidg. THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tee ee et DICK RICHARDS, stage dancing and vanderill Give at pupils prepared for the etage. 121 ve at SINGER WANTED—At and ao enggend ag e for ath Range A te quick. a 3 Altheimer, Ark. ramaTHGA wae 1000 voices concern. 1608 Locus aner A. for eT are 8 p. m. pa e= inant ay a — Bay CARGLENE ST. a, connecting; f: lean, “cheerful $10 room ae OH nished OUTEAU AY., gittd—Leres Cit ie Eee _other rooms. Aj CHOUTRAD AU AV.. 1016—Miceiy farniaeed a ing: 1 $1.50 to cone @ suite; geots or e CHUUTEAU av., 17 connecting rome fer _ ight housekeeping; sibvate anil OLARK Av. 2T17—Two lovely sip oomeed ‘ . ae t jomekeeping: alsa two large co a pry Se AV. — wie nes | COMPTON _ gentlemen or ap ge BL. oy bath; —— ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT ©0O Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stereopti- con and moving picture machines. § and views for rent; alzo calcium Tights with colors furnished for theatrical entertainments ades, dress halls, fancy solo dances, tableaux and me gg neg shadow pantomimes, church trees and weddings. 519 Elm st. poor tae > R20 22-27 OPO EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. el WANTED—All those desiring hel or seeking em- ployment, address American wiegenent Bu- reau, 919 Olive st. BUSINESS CHANOBS. 14 Words or Less, 20 OCsnm. ae ee commencing business © noven to the Middleby Oven wie West Van Buren st., Chicago. NEW PARK and midway open vy es for par 610 Granite bidg., 4th a4 FRANKLIN AV, . speeches: LAWTON AV. 2 2 Se Se geht RACK... Wilt Tow eateraieed moms vi 3 LAWTON AV., 8015—#roat and meee % room, complete fer light housekeeping; |e af owe hg WANTED—An experience? woman of some means to join experien man some means to start transient rooming house. Ad. R 8, P.-D. RA Owe PARRA AAFRARAACFA ~~ BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, WE'LL sell your busitiess quickly, without prbliic- ity, advance purchasers or buy ocootright contents restauranis, stores; satisfaction . G . BROKERAGB 0O., Both phones. 902 On~N i " A BUSINESS FOR SALE. } 14 Words or Less, 20 Oents. BOARDING HOUSE—I2 fine, large, rent $80; de- roe antly and newly a nished ; ed house; large ya quiet, refined nn 15 minutes’ 7 from ee - tively a most extraordinary cash; balance eet Toy HiLAGH "OO. BOARDING HOUSE—fFeor sale, 12-ftoom —=—— house, Washington; very rent $40; snap . R 87, Post-Dispatc BUSINESS—For sale, a rn business in south- west; supply depot and general novelty store; rent only lu per month; price $150. Apply Cir- culation Dept. Post- Dispatch. between 1 and 2 Pp. m. BUTCHER SHOP—For sale, old established butch- er shop, complete; vegetables, groceries; for $1500; profitable business; near Grand av.; best of _ Of customers. Thos. Betta, 806% Chestnut st. OONF RC TIONERY—Braneh | = kery, cigars, notions, ete.; elk att, yermcmy mama B paying ecand for any- one; $2 balance mon as ¢ GLASOOCK BROKERAGE OO., 902 Chestnut et. DRUGS, PTC. _ stock of drugs. MILLINERY- For sale, milline summer goof; must sell quick. _ Post- ~Digpat: *h. RESTAURANT- Downtown; §100 ($150) easy; fine equipment; rent $25; snap; quic GLASOOCK necks .ae SO. ——™ ROOMING HOUSP—Near Compton av.; degant b- cation; 8 well furnished rooms; low’ remit; cheap terms. GLASOOOK BROKBRAGE OD., 902 Chestnut st. -For sale, new fixtures and fresh 1701 Washington av. ee ee ee ee stock, mostly Ad, 134, cash; balance| — be SALOON—For sale, good saloon, in West End. Ad, K 135, Post-Dispatch. BON LO DOL SS PLAN hl ddl dl LOST AND FOUND. 14 Werds or Lees, 20 Osnta Lost. OR a a BO NCO — eee ee BICYCLE—Ilf little gtri's Crescent wheel takea from back yard Sunday its returned to 4871 Cook av., a reward and no questions. East to 4374 McPheruon BROOCH — gold scroll breoch, diamond ter: reward if returned to 1601 Raugh as., St. Leu! a8, Tul. DOG—Lost, | ball ‘terrier, white; _of * Jim. Reaa od LINDELL vba, 85080—Two pie ; southern ann! caporures goed best we os t aT [ao Neatly LUOAS AV., S8217—Vey front connecting room; able at conventeoren ed rooms, §i ° aad MARKET .. 814—Newly furnished soome able for a MORGAN ST., 1785—Gmall furnished rooms; ern exposure; hot water; bath. ; MORGAN 8T., front and 3 _" ie MOR AV. ORRISON . a able; quiet ~~ ge od tlemen or OLIVE BT. 2821 er. 282 2i—Nicely farnlabed Groat aad beck beg agg 2¢Three searty fernished Foe — * OLIVE &8T., 2305—Furnished front two connecting rooms for housekeeping; OLIVE ST., 2726—Large unfur. 2d-stery room: — house; no children; refs. expected. ‘ OLSVE ST., 213—Two housekeeping rooms; $1.50 OLIVE ST., 2100A—Two large comeeting nicely furnished; hot bath; gas; rent OLIVE ST., 2168.4-—Wiee room z. = oF la@y $2. one ST., aa gie room; bath; rent reasona O'will take work for rents =r PAGE BL. ._. priv, tm ing or siigie resins; eels in as 20286 Second or housekeeping; $3 weekly. Pix ous Rane nen | furnished freat ox bousabaetings 6 Mh wa wat Peet das > vite rooms, oar. ~ BE. tlemen "ES per math sear car ye Nw come care Gare, Syne sure; tor acre * Bode Feet Soe oe reom; Unfurnished. ~Y ‘ioe tom bt Sa a RS SARAH 48T., OT. 1134 N.—-dently Serethes Seat : if returned to DOG—Strayed from 3141 Bell av., reward. to name of Duke. Return a LHst, male strayed or atolen, young male ‘colite Reward for :turn bo 260% Rauscuenbach. DOG--Lost, St. Bernard dos, white, with brown spots. Return to 22 Benton st. and get re ward. HAT—Taken by mistake from Anchor Hall, black No. 7 Stetson hat. Wil tinder HORSES—Strayed or stolen, 15 bands bands gtay: pep sewers. MeOauleys, a Oth st... East St. Louis and me hay . ney 3 black morocco contents keys, paper. Re- iberal reward, 3822 Luces OMe « ree a. - re- 7 at. PURSE—Lost, small green N., oa Park av. car Satu: RS, STUD—Lost, small Po mm =f at Fourth or Tower Grove Rants of Tomek I< 1654 California. call at S17 Security bidg. ? POOK ETBOOK—-Lost, on Channing, between Olive , plalp leatherpurse, con a Cass av. car, woe reterned to L. ee N day even nig, near Union Sta- © n tion. Ad. R Post - . N@hareh sod Rugeuis Found. Me iraas soot & ~ a /~ Paster eT.. 2627 a TENTH ST... ladies or gentlemen nose ere aa — a Tt working men bape ate ig A. ST., 116 a ~paeiaes it. : other rece; farnace eat; AY. Seda pratened hall room , WASHINGTON AV, 8180—0ms etd =F WASHINGTON AYV.. for rent, for men ladies; _ | "front room veo NGOTON aes Dereee ned 8
Page 11
: + re e ‘ ad * rs ae ~ : | os ae 9 . . *. ¥te ey ee 2% ae re Ti A oa ere Sioa: ar dinka, So: Ones. TRKAS AV.. board for COOK .. 8673—Nicely furnished second-story Toom, At board; hot-water heat; all conv. ©OOK AV., 3673—Nicely furnished 24 story room, ‘With loard; all cony.; bot water beat; also, _ Bice stable. 000K AV... 3045-—Single _able for for gentlemen; ref. DaIMAR Bi. bL... S822 7Thind-etory back room room and board, suit- with good with _— BL., 83710—Nicely furnished room; board: every convenience. 8ON ST... 2005—Well furnished ee, ; modern conveniences; $4 week EVANS Aly... 8616A—Lady roommate wanted, with ; ref. required; private family; $5 weekly. PINE A AY... 8667—Nicely furnished room; with VINNEY AV., 4252—B front room and for two; ail cony. ; private family, yg nicely furniahed for two. GARRISON AV., @18 N.—Oomfortably _ ‘well-heated reome; first-class table‘ LACLEDE AV., 8547—Nicely furnished room, with Or without board; gas, hot and cold bath; heme Conv en! ences. LANDELL, BL, 30910—Large second-story room, _ with firet-clase board; strictly modern house. em ee ee LOOUST ST., 2741—One 2d-story room: large; mod- _orn conv. - 6 o'clock dinner; reasonable. Locusr a 2620—Neatly furnished large and _ also smal! ired. rooms; board if des LUOAS AV., 8213—Largeé Saresmee heated room, _ with excellent board; reasonable MAPLE AV., 59483—Purnished rooms, with or with- out board; bot and cold water; gentlemen pre- ferred. AV., 0070—Neatly > agen rooms, with 1) ean for couple: reasonable MINERVA AY,, 6044—Room and board for gentle- man, per week; private family; gas, hot bath, furnace. MURUAN ST, with oun 000; 3 car MORGAN ST., 4500—Two large connecting rooms; _ ingle or en suite: excellent board; private fam. MORGAN BT., 8427—Comfortable 24 floor rooms; hot on AP at, t board; reasonable to employed people furnished reasonable. 3435-—Large second floor very warm (fret-clase Senet 4 for two, $45; for nes 9% Sa “ue Scinit p Dears ALL kinds of furnitare, carpete, feathers; highest price; send postal. Bensinger, 2020 Franklin ay. ALJ. kinds furniture, stoves and feathers; highest _ price paid. Lasky, 1213 Morgen. Phone C Ald, kinds furniture, pianos, caipets, contents ef , fate, siores, a highest price a Wolff, 2645 Park av. Ry pas 15s M. —7 and furni- ASHTON—AHighest = for fe ture; any ioe lots; postal. 1111 8. Jefferson av. Ae LOK highest price paid for forniture and fea th Bensinger, 756 Walton; send postal. CONTENTS of houses and tats bought: full value. Jones & Oo., 1148 Olive st. Main 157. C T42. FEATHERS WANTED—I pay the very best price. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st. Send postal. FRATHER Po aut aint from $6 to $15 each; postal card. Mr. Gay, S. Broadway. i 3-- -* } MAN ew a ated 7 oe Le, te $ ao a 8 - _s gt ae Fe Am ORS, See £ ‘ : y nt 5S 5. Teter. ——r————— no one to eewee: Entirely ven: on ota return ——" pew _ your advantage. PERSON AL- miso wanting réMable stable !n‘or- _mation from New Orleans addres R 47, P.-D. PERSONAL—Blond- Meet me same time and place _ Saturday evening. Long. PRRSON AL—Emina Quinn: I must see you. _ Please call at once. W., Manchester av. PYROGRAPHY GOODS at Chapman Novelty Wood Works, 3932 Olive st. _ MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Centa. ye ges WANTED—O'd feathers; will 40c pound; send postal. 8. Batavia, 116 N. FURNITURE WANT)HD—Highest price paid f seoeeeaane | furniture; small or big lots. Davis, tb . FURNITURH WANTED—I want to purchase for —— ee entire contents of a well —— flat oth. a 3 lot furniture. M22 Madison set. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE ROOM—J. T. Graig- head, 502 5S. 7th st., opposite Cupples biock; stenographer, porter, both hones, messenger call boxes, light and beat; just the place for brokers or manufacturer's. agent; terms very reasonable SrokeBelabie for office of any description; well lighted; rent low. Apply 408 Market st. oe a ee I ON we ee DANCING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Osenta. ACADEMY of Mr. Jacob Mahle. 8545 Olive sat.; new term begins thie week. ATTEND dancing party at Prof. and Mrs. Frank- el’s Academy, 1441 Chouteau av., Wednesday evening, Jan. 22. Weil's band seven musicians. ATTEND Prof. de Honey's select reception and two-step contest for $10 in gold day even- _ ing. Academy, 3044 Olive; finest in state. ATTEND select masquerade ball given by Prof. and Mrs. Frankel Saturday evening, Jan. 265; Well’e superior orchestra. Academy, 1441 Chou- teau av. MORGAN ST., 2900A—2d floor front room; board; _ couple or gentlemen; moderate price. OLIVE 8ST., 4161—BDlegant 2d story front; excel- Jent table and service; $50 couple; also one $40; _ Single room 5. OLIVE ST., 2841—3 neatly furnished rooms, with _ board : $5 per week; gentlemen preferred. OLIVE ST., 8438—Newly furnished rooms, with or _ Without board: hot and cold water. PAGR 1 BL., 4266—Nicely furnished rooma, for gents or couple; with or without beard. PINE res 2918—Room and board; gentiemen er PINE ST., 8530—Nicely furnished 24 floor room, _ with board; hot and cold bath. PINE ST., $118—Elegantly furnished rooms; every- thing new and first-class; best board in city at reasonable price. PINE ST., 3502—Well furnished room: excellent board; modern conveniences ; reasonable terma to gentlemen. PINE 8T., 8016—Nicely furnished rooms; all ‘con- veniences; good board; $4.50, $5 per week. 2820—Southern exposu room, Wit gents or couple; home baking. filtered RANDOLPH S8T., 2226—Front room, unfurnished, _ with board, $25 month; couple or two gents, SIXTH ST., 817 N.—Rooms, l5c, 20c and 25¢ per _ Bight; $1 a week up; men “only; free bath. 8217—Second-story front room, with couple; $8 week. 5070—Large, comfortable convenient to cars; rea- WASHINGTON AV. m; excellent table; _ sonable to gentlemen. WASHINGTON AY., class WASHINGTON AV. and good board WASHINGTON av 2929-2926—Finely fifrnished table and service. 8223—Ni furnished rooms ; furnace Nicely 8215—Oonnected rooms, with nd board; suitable family or gen- rooms ; ; first- vate bath «@ lemen. WASHINGTON AY., 8418—Desirable rooms for families or gentlemen ; home cooking. WASHINGTON AYy., g _o02l—Blegantly furnished em te sea 8 strictly first- i all %-- board and serv- ice; all home comforts a WEST BELLE PIL., 4406—Ni BELLS PL., sae oReactitel large 2d story ' { Toom; furnace heat, hot bath; excellent ; @iso, other very desirable rooms. “Past BELLE PL. 4060—Two large, sunny front / TOOmS ; southern exposure: good board; reas. furnished a front room, with ae 3 tw —— story | AAPA POS os HOUSES, ROOMS, ETO., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Gents. WANTED—Three or f Falr Grounds; give Sastioulens, aah Ga Pix -D WANT tame a R 70, Post- ia, , Booms |) Sars ae, * e ea oS ee SEE eS nee 25 ——- "et a wl v + one hae “zs near Vande- WANTED—Oomfortable mygaer at aan sae at once; must reasonable. Tee wife and two chil- agen 3 8 5, want 2 or 8 furnished rooms usekeeping ; atate price. Ad. R 4), Poet Bia rooms; howsekeeping; a Jefferson and Grand. 24. ROOMS ‘WANTED—Two furnished rooms for light Nar tg eg must > reasonable; state pr i ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ocnts. Oe aiie aeset tena one yous eee ce: hood of 4 west. Touma White eli A Russell av BOARD AND ROOM WANTED_B) two or three case pen downtown ; employed; "vicinity Waeh. ; state lowest terms and full _ particulars. at rea Mine 27, Post-Dispatch. like plain ost-Dispatch. ee ee a ae kee US CCT LOCOCO TODO LOCDE DAM ae oe eee ‘ wih rent, modern fate, 5S rooms. ; p et. » near O'Pakon Park. ‘CON FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, FURNISHED HOUSE—Modern; West ~ stable; — fami ed rte expal) Uy ets . Oar- FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Ocents. RY 8ST. 3428~3-o modern fat; | for housekeeping; 0 only $12 month. ‘RYLAND AV., 4384—In small private family, lovely 2d-story rooms for light houseeeddua’ th and furnace beat; Feterences | required. —_ ~~ ~ ~~ wee fur- i i a FLAS FOR RENT. 16 Words all Less, 10 Cents. er et eee ete rent $12.00. ADAMS sr. 280 —Three- ‘room flat: ARMSTRONG AV., 10Q1A (Near Chouteau)—Neat to emall family _oaly. 8-room fiat. $11; 10UT “ST. F nat rooms, ” 24 Boor fat; ~~ wo Beer : wer Grove; D DAYTON st. | 2810A—Six rooms, bath, "gas, , laun- ; every | convenience. wm ee 2100A ST. 24 S.—Three extra big _ Soot & “Parra’, 715 Chestnut at. PRANOIS ST., 1441-8 pleasant rooms; water paid; gee; two entrances; nice neighborhood; block eant of Grand and Kasten; eheap SKY 8ST a —— —- ee ee LUCKY — Fiat of 4 rooms, firat floor, newly denicha front and eide entrance; water; FOURTEENTH $12. rr Onn 4 Mine ST., 2845-6 rooms, steam heat, bath. tures, Bae view: $32.50. ye. LOUIS AV. 4547—F ur large rooms, newly and painted, closet fim all rooms, bath, if desired. lawn, stable , 1007 N.—Modern pew upstairs fat, rooms; newly decorated: Bace, fAx- Vrooman & C 8% N. 8th ot. ~ w « APL» me LY elt eg 3 DANCING--New term for beginners now open at Prof. Schulte’s; lessons Tuesday evening; $3 term: 15 first-class assistants. Academy, Franklin av. ENJOY yourself at Hashagen’s Hall, 3300 Easton; continuous dancing every Sunday ‘afternoon and eve.; reception every Thureday and Saturday eve. GRAND equare ta a free our Thursday even- ing at Harmonie Hall from 7 to 9; ddncing con- _ tinues until 12 o'clock. MISS HARDY’S class open to “--— Monday and Saturday evenings; select formals on d Tuesday evening; private lessons by appoint- ment. 911 N. Vandeventer. PARTIES at U hrig’s Cave every Wednesday even- ing, Sunday afternoon and evening; lessons Tues- day and Friday evenings; latest dances and ™mu- Bic, PROF. PARKE guarantees waltz and aad $3; private lessons any hour. 1210 Olive st. io gold and silver es masks and . Hirechberg, 805 N. st. — PER ’ TEAM—Rapid system; Prof. I Hashagen's Dancing School, Social Turner Hall, 138th and Monroe; lessons every Friday evening: receptions ever "Wednesday evening; Hashagen ros.’ World's Fair orchestra; better than the best; gents 25c, ladies 10c. LOUISIANA BUILDING For rent—Dancing hall and smaller halls for i- vate clubs aad lodges; rooms for meetings. all 8 to & Be . O11 N. Vandeventer av.; apply to owner, t floor, office. NEW TERMS OPEN FOR BEGINNERS de Honey's Dancing Academy, 3044 Olive; oon ‘Kinloch THORA ; classes now forming for be- ; clage tickets sold at reduced rates oney is he fineet dancing academy i nthe etate and acknowledged to be the best dancer and instructor in the city. We have no Saturday — or Sunday danci and there is no saloon with our aca y and if you — tg join a first-class school, call and inspect CL LCE CCS CAO LCST CC CCOR MUSICAL.. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BARGAIN of a Hfetime; genuine eo Fischer walnut oe “upright, at eoihis the 1 cost; rat & BON, 17th and Locust. LOUIS SCHUBERT—Piano tuner, now located at soos Franklin av. Schubert & Moxter. ne Bell Main 801 A. MUSBIOAL ve ugg omg t, sold, and exchenged. for span- repeares Tony Plecht, 1002 Olive st PIANO—For sale; $22 buys a nice Chickering pi ano. Schubert & _Moxter, 2602 Franklin av. PIANO—For ‘wale; a... aye ht tano; - as new. Schubert Prank ay. aoc eaeee buys a fine McCammon full size piano; cost $375; with steol and cover. 1414 N. 16th at. PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed; $1.75; at Crawford’ 8, 6th and Wahington av. PIANO LESGONS— By lady teacher; new method; pieces right away. Ad. L 138, Post- Dispaich. PIANO WANTED—Piano in exchange for brick- work or one heavier. Ad. O 196, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—Largest size mahogany upright plano at to ig own ape tl 6) a worn; cegular price fine ape! Moxter, 2 . Grand ay. violin of 1786; $500; 5 in part VIOLIN—For sale, 4 Stradivari erfect in wee and ould . good but ch payment. eetbe, aad $126 BUYS a One upright plano, mabosany. K lee- kamp Bros. Piano Oo., Park $90 WILL get yee & guaranteed T-octave upright Mplanos Jun P| for a sipall room flat; very ny ae full toned, at Beyer’s, 17th and Lo- 875 SAVED to you is worth investigation; we actu. ally do it on all our es; our small expenses, coupled with Lous me. sarechy to carry a larger stock than other ia the secret. We are the authorized agents, ‘for 21 different makes of pi- celebrated Hazelton Bros., James yy Fm e, to many of lesser cost; it will de the careful buyer to investigate our line of nstruments and compare them with s and prices found elsewhere; no trouble to show ¢ BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. $170—ONF well- known maker sane? paneled up- right; cost new $300: slig a weae a sharp buyer should not miss = a at eee EXER & SON, 17th and Locust, HORSES AND VEHIJLES. 14 Words or Leds, 20 Cents. For Sale. FURNITURE, grocer, express and milk kinds of business wagons, new one _ Young & Co., 1428-25 N. Broadway HORSES —For a sale, two plug horses, der and working every day; $16 and Bein Fey in or- N. 15th nd” $80. sad HORSE—Por wale, horse, 16 hands high; work sin- le or cm $35; owner leaving city. $113 North et s HORSE—For sale, black howe, for storm _or Aigsivt, delivery wagon, | 1087 N, Vandevegiter. HORSE—For sale, gentile | horse; good size, ~ good sage, cheap; must eell at once. 2028 Frank- HOWSE—For sale or trade, first-class horse. weight about 1200 pounds; price $875: —- . 5 grocery ‘wagon. _A. Met abe, 1442 N. ay. HORSE AND BUGGY- For sale, good tame -farm are, harhess; aleo borse, storm b ane ar- _ hess, 1814 Morgan at. saad " TRAM—For gale, ‘good | draft team: 1 cheap p> it _ taken at once, 5. & cor. 17th and Q" ny le VEHICLES—For sale, storm bu ies, grocer, baker. butcher, laundry, milk, light Savectisior wagons, a'so, a lLght truck spring. stake wagon and & _jot'of odd whéels. John Tobinka, 1 N. 7th HOUSEHOLD GOODS~—I buy furniture, stoves carpets, ca:loads: ema) lotsa. Rice, 2217 Wash. IP YOU wish to sell furniture, planos, carpets or waste household effects, see us; our sales are well attended, cash buyers. Consignments solicit- ed; cash advanced. Salesrooms, 1219-1221 Olive. U. LEONORI, JR, , & | CO., Auctioneers. WILL EHRLICH pays bh est rice for. pocene- ' hand furniture of all , nig postal. . 6th. a a a ll ly nt a ld yp sew ~~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ——eerwererreeraer esas’ nana ee, eee BEDROOM SET, $3; Singer machine, $1.50: robe, sideboard, dresser, stoves; 8. ith s st. FURNITU RE—For sale, golden oak dining table, leather-bottom chairs, gas fixtures, curtains. Ad. 4127A Finney — ay. BARGAINS-~-FURNITURE AND STOVES About &) bedroom sults, sideboards, wardrobes, folding beds, big lot of base burners, air- tight stoves. Hard and soft coal heatin stoves, cook stoves and ranges of all makes an misfit carpets, bookcases, rolling to new goods, will be sold at factory pr pay you to call and see us, Cash a* credit. HE FRANKLIN FURNITURE Cco., 723 Franklin ay. ward- selling out. i704 It will Carpets, Rugs, Etc. SS ee eee ee OARPETS ETO.—for gale, big lot of misfit car- ete, Brussels, velvets, 3-ply ingrain, $2 up; BS bedroom sets, sideboards, robes, folding beds. Irom and brass beds left on storage; must be sold at omce at your own price. 101 Frank- lin av. ~~ war Sicves, Ranges, Etc. OP OOOO OO - RANGE—for sale, S-hole Majestic range; only 6 mopthe; $40. 2222 Market et. RANGES—For sale, 6-hole Majestic range, $15; No. 5 Radiant Home, $18; air-tight heater, $15. 1419 8S. Broadway, upstairs. STOVE ES—500 stoves, mist be sold in 15 days; cluding all makes; at your own price; and fur niture. 2219 Franklin av. used Sewing Machines. SEWING MAOHINE—For sale, cheap, new drop- head Singer machine; monthiy payments, if de- sired. Ad, O 137, Post - Dispatch. SEWING MAOHINES—AL makes; id-hand Singe.s, ah u Whites, $3 up; New Home, $3 up; Domes- ue, $8 ;, Wheeler Wiileon, $3.50 up; new diop- cash or time; all "cesrantecd; New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin av.; Kinloch, D 972. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, White sewing ma- chine; ali attachments; perfect order; only $6. 2822A Daeyton st. SEWING MACHINES sold, rented and repaired; rts for all machines at lowest price. J. W. eClure, 612 Franklin. Kinloch, B 675. Miscellaneous. HOUSBHOLD GOODS—For sale, 300m furnished flat, complete; $180. Ad. O 105, Post-Dis. HOUSBHOLD GOODS—For sale, Home Comfort range, het water connection; §15; ice box, leath- er couch, kitchen chains, teble and linoleum; call at once. 4411A Bvans av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—fFor sale, contents of nice- ly furnished flat; leaving city; no dealers. S18A N. Sarah st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Hovsehold goods of 4room feat (bath and all conveniences) for sale at a bargain; cash* 1813 Oalifornia ay. KITOHEN OUTFIT—For sale, complete § kitchen outfit, including gas range and water iliter; also two cots. Ad. K 180, Post- Dispatch RAS OOOO — es a ee otra MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Osnts. A SPECIAL price oa clovhing; sei postal. Miller, id for ladies’ and gents’ cast 1521 S. Bway. CASH for uncapceled postal cards, postage stamps, coins; Premiem Coin List, 10¢; price lists free. St. Louls Stamp and Coin Ce., 1008 Pine st. MATRIMONY —Youne - business ~ would like be pases refined youn widow nera ve b Ad. R 75, "Post-Dispateh, eee ee COLIN ON OOO POPLIN h PERSONAL SUNDRIES. et a el AAl—Abdsolutely the epeanees place in town for printing. McGill & Co., 121 N. 1lith st. A DIVORC ng promptly by reliable attor- ney in business in the ote for sev- era! years. Attorney, law office, 1002 Olive, 24 @. A FREE treatment for private diseases: pimp! on _sores discharges, etc.: either sex. 107A N. Oth Ming vaaeeet Sieh Or eae we? PH 00% rire % AP Pic sin ADI ni i IN J. $.7 wAT, :- 48) 2 & MONEY TO: LOAN EASY-PAYMFENT FLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. WE CAN and Wahi. give you a CHEAPER RATE of interest than any other . AND will Give you. ALL THE Tie you want to pay ba AND let you choose the AMOUNT OF rs MENT you wish to make, either WEBRKLY MONTHLY. AND ye pay for OXLY SUCH TIME as you have ha the ‘GOODS REMAIN in your own POS- AND ¢t AND if y t SICK OR OUT OF EMPLOY- xo von oo . er is no DAN- MENT we wil } Ne on ‘or INCONVENI- at house. E> pers can he THER J : no pee fy as you can get money the y We will pay any IN DEBTEDNESS on your goods and give you MORE MONEY. make loans in county and East St. Louis. IF you cauvot call, write or telephone, and we will send agent = Fe Tes .- stem Tel. B 434. ERAGE co., ms 1 oa’ Hy Mansur bldg. 914% Olive at. -- ——— — EUGENE A. TRISLE R, 108% N. 8th st., room 1, negotiates loans of $0 and upward on furniture, plance and household goods; | lowest terma in elty; confidential. MONEY furnished salaried people; loans mide on poe hag and pianos; easy payments. J. M. ffin, 320 Commercial bldg.; hours 1 to 6 p. mi, a: LYING-IN private home, every comfort: care ex- _ pert physician; charges reas. 3154 Schoo] st. A SURE cure free; sexual disorders, debility, both se _ Sexes, impotency. Dr. Woods, , 1434 Franklin. ABSOLUTE divorces without publicity: time pay- ments; confidential, reliable attorney; call. idence 3306 Washington ay. ALL strangers visiting the city will be treated well and g'ven home comforte at Mre. Dr. Mur- phy’s lying-in sanitarium, where your case will _ be guaranteed, 2122 ©125 Olive st, BEST for you because best made. Satin-Skin Cream _ and Powder. Use is tes 25 Barr's. CONFINEMENTS feat if desired ; Mrs. Dr. Mary Murpby, 2123 and 2125 O'live st.: ladies, go where you will be treated Avell and get your case guar- anteed; best of medical care and nursing: trregu- larities treated by my regulator; consultation and trial treatment free; patients met at station and et All mail promptly answered. Kinloch photie infants CONFINEMENT free: infants adopted; _ treated for $5. Sanitarium, 2847 Morgan DOCTOR DENNIS, $2.35 th, a licensed physic ian, keeps the only honestly conducted private sanitarium for confinemente in this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts; infants adopted; irregularities pos- itively removed at little cost; guaranteed results: ladies, I have 20 years’ experience and have made your ills a life study; when in need of a friend come or write to me. DR. MARY JOHNSON, 1108 Dolman; |! larities ; anal faction; receives Se Serre successfully treated aectoeere wh special treatment by correspond treats ladies for written aaans DR. MARY MURPHY homes found for tnfants free: $1.00; board reasonable; $2 per week; guarantee. 2125 Olive st. DR. MARY ARTHUR dies during confinement. nursing; best of medical care. boat or station. DR. ANNIB NEWLAND, 2829 Olive st.; private. secluded, licensed home for ‘adies betere and during confinement; oldest snd most reliable lying-in institution tn the city; established over 40 years; home comforts and mother! eare; homes found for infants free; pupceaeteliy treats _all i! irregularities; lad'es in trouble call 1 or write, HOMB SANIT'A RIUM—Reliable, skillful and ~ pain- lees treatment female troub’es; no operation, pain or danger; relief nteed; lady and gen- tleman physicians; leading, oldest expert sapectal- s; accommodations, arrangements and gecrecy for Seen: infants adopted: moth- erly care; advice free. Office 2490 Locust st. LADIES treated for $8 10 8 adopted Sanitarium, 2011 Mor- zan__sat.. receives ila- Infants adopted; trained Patients met at confinements, $10: infants nae ayy gt he $1. Sanitarium, 3400 Lo . LADES—Try my as et $1; safe and sure to eure er no pay. 2123 Olive st. LADIES-—-My regulator never fails; one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr. 2920 Franklin. LADIES—Don’t be deceived by fake advertising; 5° to Mrs. Holland: lowest terms: confinements ken; homes found for infants. 2826 Pine st. LADPS—If in trouble save time and money by calling at 2920 Franklin ay. LADIES in trouble will not regret callin ©. Bachmann. 1719 S. Jefferson av. Kin. 3 my LADIES—6500 reward for a case of ob«tivate sp. pression, any cause, my monthly regu/ator f to relieve; mail; harmiess; vegetable: eafe, sure: suppre-sed. Dr. Jackson R. Co., 805, 167 Dearborn, Chicago LADES in troub'e call and during confinement. 14th st. LADIES—Thousands saved from miserable. unhap- by lives by taking my never-failing EROGO-K A) **‘Monthly’’ Compound; guaranteed ; harmless; immediate RELIEF; only $2; proof free. Dr. Southington R. Co., Box A 712, Kansas City, LADIES, everywhere, use Lexington’s French ‘Cap- sules; gteatest regulator known; always relia- ble; sealed particulars free, Lexington Chemical Co., Station D, Chicago. MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; found for infants; Iadies in trouble call, Lafayette ay. at private home before Mrs. Dr. Myers, 112 8S. home 2848 OPTIOCIAN'’S TEST CASE WANTED—Must be in good order. Ad. O 192, Post-Dispatch POOL TABLES WANTED—Two first-class second- hand pool tables and second-hand billiard table. J. Wolf, 1451 Old Manchester av. PYROGRAPHY OUTFIT WANTED—Rubdber foot bellows; in good condition; cheap. Ad. O 1%, Post-Dispatch. WILKISON paye cash for gold, monds. 2218 Franklin av. NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brass and copper plati ir- ing, ones, on and te at senaenalis e prices. JSICK, 717-719 Market st. silver and dia- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. ee valuable collection of rare books now te in same family 300 years. Ask ese at O. J. Lewis & Co., 8th and Laces av. no idlers. OARDBOARD—For sale, cardboard. Call Wednes- day or Thureday morning 5702 Vernon OS oi. COAL—Dorr's high-grade, 10c bu delivered. Ed- ward Dorr, 201% Harket st Phone Kin. O &2. DOLLS and doll cabs, gids. ehates almost given away. Standard, 823 N. BLEGANT Brunewick sell, rent; reagonable. FIXTURDS—For sale, bins, shelving and counter, $50. —— l and billiard tables; _L. Fowler, 1821 Market. wee class grocer's ice box and scale; A. McCabe, 1442 N rand av. x ETC.—For sale, second- band ice Gteen Goa and trucks; all repaired and war- rapted. 44 Ne 8d at. _- > eal cheap, all the lumber and Edler in toe elevator fot” ot Molianshy et NI econd- bane billiard and 1 tables; eh = balls. . Schmidt, 826 Market st. PAINTING—For sale, the original oil painting by Meeker. Bivvy Olive at. =e Per sale, oll Gic, turpentine 420, “Jead Se 5e to Gigc; buy your paints, glass, @tc., save money, from Niemann Bros., 1911 Park; both phones. ee AC *RINTING MATERIAL—For aale, printing mate- Paix in any quantity. Ad. R 46, Post-Dispatch. STORE FIXTURES CHEAP. Counters, showcases, wallcases, ice boxes, shelv- ing, office Ang grocery bins, butcher blocks, dry goods, drug barber azteren, desks, safes; new fixtures made to order, American Fixtare Works, 808 N. Levee. —--—- —-— WAGONS—For sale. two hea wae gece for pratiec. Louisiana Oe., 1d organ st. WAGON—Por sale, $10, good coal ‘Rood two-seated _ spring aed. Ce WAGON AND HORSES— For sale, farm wagon, work borses. barness, team mares; also team b 4058 Cote Brilliante ay, ig Ao OS NN Sad ~~ MEDICAL. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cente. A OCOMPLEXION of satin texture, clearness and dea Satia uty follows use of Skin Cream and Powder, — 25¢. Barr's VIGOR REMEDY makes weak, debil strong and vigorous; $1. Medical ©o., itated 107A a baer Mn 20 Conte. er D dis - A. Se i | Pay exes, ¢ ret as 3 %, # \, . ie oT = % : cw - yg ey om =“ Nae mee | - - RORGES SPANISH SCHOOL, — ENTRANCE, 610 UNION TRUST BLDG. WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES r Vandeventer apd Washington; new, wy soem thorough pative coachetne ‘jowest terms; cbildren’s clasees ; “es ‘ ee eens oe s Ce Clean carpets eae eaten aa mate orer armen 2123 Pome av. Main 1131, © 508. “ea seater tel co. jetou; Lindell, S14 31; eee eee 2721 Rotger st. DOU—Por sale, @ good watchdog, eres ener ee terrier; guaranteed; year od. 1625 &. TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Osata. as TS TT PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE, a ED AS A BEGGAR; Se a) MAY HAVE MONEY IN HOUSE Public Administrator Has Charge of Effects Which a Brother From Pennsylvania Claims. | Joseph Sloan, recently and for about 12 in years a janitur in the Merchants’ Exchange oe building, died Sunday night at the City a Hospital, where he was registered at James — : Sloan, beggar, residence 200 South yourt®: 3 | street. The cause of death was pneumo- — nia. om That is all there is to the story from ~~ the viewpoint of the hospital authorities. 4 To the public administrator, the police of — the Ninth district, and some of Sloan's “ acquaintances there is more to it. | es .” ra 4 pence of a man who saved This money is believed to be in his at 2616 Dayton street. there is, will be developed when Meanwhile the family who occupy the house in and all of which except Sloan rented to Daly, are te to what to do with the dead man’s A man who states he is a brother of deceased is trying to obtain possession what valuables Sloan left. The brother says he came from his in Pennsylvania to see Sloan and arri only in time to identify his body at U City Hospital. The brother was may oe Bie produm, evidence to satisfy Daly that oe was a orother of the dead man or had oo right to take c e Of the estate, and was refused admission to Sloan's room. % wy es + ea ; re > “4 é; we 5 = 2 ¢ anf mm ES. 16 oe SS j = hy “f a te. : = oe Gr. 3 : 4 « . bg ¥ hae P ue Ra : - fi+ ' eit f t harge the brother to go to him. Sloan has a daughter in the Home. His estate rs to her unless he ijeft a will. ta to his room. Day, who works for Henry H corner of ° Jefferson avenue + missin determined had man for two weeks. He report te . He feared it was a case . ot iad og aed St lett money in his room. will get inside of from the officers WILLOUGHBY ORRICK DEAD. é Brother of the Late John ©, Orrick a = og a Orrick was @ years of en connected with the Pit ent o ears. in St. "whe. Funera] ments are not but it is ex that the be made at St. aries. rT i “2 . vy
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a sm Be 45/9 ‘e = ,. % oe rig’ i Foie a - Poe f i i “ABA S oes v By ed Si Nas ie AR Re ae rag ~ ema ore ~ y cae ek be, he o, 7 4 . Agnes x, ia ie Sgt y fess ws ei he fate ges ce RA. SS ee ee at ee A AE - oa : 4 -— - - —" Au vw Pee ‘ > a am ° MEN rcawcmen pie Salts en ee RO RAROG A ARE con a DON ES ae ~ WEMORAL ATF JU ST 3 EF ORE IN Thousands of things we want to get out of the way before the task of stock-taking begins—swift, decisive clearance at any cost of _ KANSAS PROPOSES A FUND TO AID all surplus wots and _— and ends. The counters are laden with extraordinary values. Here’s only a hint of what's going on! STRUGGLING GENIUS. Ladies’ Shoes, 1.43. Bargain Counter. We would like an portunity to show you what op enatd values — terme handsom: pillow tops these are. : The lot comprises 300 rs of Ladies’ In art denims ‘wills, moire canvas, >» *& etce.— Dongola and Vici Kid Shoes in lace all highly tinted goods, beautifvl floral designs and fancy comic figures— ~ ea | h f = % 6 die _ " aaa - | NEW HOME DAIL AND HE NEVER MISSED A MEAL NOR PAID A CENT. | WATIONAL CLUBHOUSE IDEA'MOVED AFTER BREAKFASTING —_—_-—_—— Ninety Boarding Houses in Three Months Without Cost Is Record Missouri Federation Suggests a Hall of Philanthropy, Approved by Miss Helen Gould. The best Cravenatis and button style—patent leather and stock tips—stylish shoes in values up to 9c Wednesday only, at BROADWAY & MORGAN, all sizes—worth $2.00 and $2.50 Miss Mary Perry of St. Louis suggested, @s a memorial for the women's clubs at the World’s Fair, the erection of a hall of phil- @enthropy, in an address before the Louisi- @na Purchase committee of the general Federation of Women's Clubs Monday in the Wednesday Club parlors. This was at the first session of the com- mittee, which will hold meetings Tuesday and Wednesday. Other suggestions for the memorial in- 2luded a clubhouse, by Mrs. Thomas Hard- ing of Cano City, Colo.: a clock tower, by Mrs. Fischel, and the raising of a fund to be used by a board appointed for the pur- pose of aiding talent of a high order. This suggestion was made by Mrs. Will- fam A. Johnston of Topeka, Kan., who said that the development of one poet, scuiptor, inventor or one Jenny Lind would be. a greater monument than any that conld be oo of bronze or stone. She suggested permanent fund of $50,000 to $75,000 for this purpose. Miss erry’s proposition for a hall of lianthropy is the scheme indorsed by © Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs. & said that she had in her hand a letter Miss Helen Gould, tn which the writ- er heartily approved the plan. Approval from Miss Gould, said the speaker, meant Substantial support. rs. Harding's idea wag to build a han‘- gome and commodious clubhouse at the fair, which was to remain permanently as ow tae headquarters for women's clubs. 6 St. Louis location. she argued, is cen- tral. and such a building has Sheen needed a Fisohel proposed that a clock tower, the sides of which should be used to por- tray the story of the Lovwsiana Purchase, be erected dn the fair site, to remain as one of the improvements of Forest Park. Mrs. Philip N. Moore, president of the Missouri Federation. was elected choiirman of the committee and Mies Cornelia Fisher | of St. Louis, secretary. Texas was vranted | a vote, Percy V. Pennpacker of Austin, in speak-'| fing for her state, made an eloquent ad- dress. Mrs. George H Shields of the W pcnesiey Club welcomed the delegates. Mrs. C. Wells of Minneapolis made the been Douglas, klahoma: Mrs. Percev V. nypacker, Austin, Tex. : Mrs. arding, Canyon City. Colo.: vinia H. : an, Shreveport. La. ; ; M. Neal, Helena. Ark.: Mrs. Wm. A. John- Kan.; Mrs. A. J. Bark'ev, ; Mrs. Cc. W. Wells. Min- and Miss T. Olive Foster, Theodore M, neapolis, Minn., Shreveport, La. CITY NEWS. Skipper Grant, CRAWFORD’S Furniture and Carpet Buyer, arrived home yesterday from an extended purchasing tour, and in reporting his return to the “‘Boss” sald: “I have bought the prettiest, most unique and entirely novel furniture and bric-a-brac have ever seen; as also the swell nobbiest things In carpets ever this city."" He further said, gay they are all I claim t may have my head for a.football!!" HE THREATENED SUICIDE. Lawyer Charged With Embozzling Sent Queer Letter to His Family: ‘NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Letters have been received at Plainfield, N. J., by the father and wife of John P. D. Kirch, a lawyer of Plainfield, who was arrested on a charge of embezzling $12,000 which it is alleged was sto to him by a client to pay on a mort- e letters were dated Trenton, and indi- gated that Kirch intended to commit sui- cide, and said that his body would be found the Trenton House. Kirch is under nds, Mrs. Kirch went to Trenton, but could find no trace of her husband. Uses of Church Music. Rev. W. W. Boyd and E. R: Kroeger Giscussed ‘‘The Use and Abuse of Church Music’’ Monday night at the meeting of the St. Louis Congregational Club, in the though not a Purchase state. Mrs. | | j The Comupsttes is made up of Mrs. Selwyn! This Prisoner Boasts. BY A POST DISPATCH POET. My name it ia Santiey, not Saintly; I live on the Avenue Base; By methods peculiar, I quaintiy Contrive to stay whereso I please; My homes not by ones, twos or threes Are counted—I've them by the dosens, The scores and the ecads, and in these I dwell with my new city cousins. Away with the ancient idea That one must hare one home alone; For me It's too nairrow-—gire me @ New home every day, and | own I'm gied as a dog with a bone, As a bee Ir the heart of a biossom, Or e'en as a coon with a pone Of cornbread and cutlets of ‘pocseum. Give me a new bed for my nightly Repose, and I'll dream such a dreaiw The future will blossom al! brightly And all things delightful will seem; I'll slumber éerene, and supreme I'll be in my couchlet #0 cory. Who would not thus flirt with the gleam And glamor of comforts so rosy? Give me a new board for the breaking Of bread thrice a day, where ie mine Bach comfort of bome for the taking, And I'll ne'er be sad nor repine; I'll count it exceedingly fine, A change of my chuck thus diurnal. Then who would refvee so to dine, Enjoying his afternoon journal? Away with this fogyfied notion Tuat mortals must live in one place! My creed’s to continue in mo-:ilon And ‘scape the dry moss of diagrace; By feeding my soul and my face With food for the one, satisfaction The other, I keep up the race Of strenuovs living and action. My name is not Saintly, but Santley; I live on the Avenue Ease, Wherever I choose, and not scantily I'm fed—nay, I drink to the lees The good things of life; I'm the cheese, Tie monatch of movers, the only Man able to live without fees Paid out, and I never grow lonely. Henry G. Santley, arrested on a charge of obtaining food and lodging under. false pre- tenses, says that he has lived in St. Louid boarding houses three months without pay- ing a cent, moving every day to a new abode. His arrest was occasioned by one of the landladies whom he defrauded. She saw him Monday between Compton and Cardi- nal aveneus and pointed him out to a po- liceman. Santley claims to hail from Chicago. He method was to go to a boarding house, pre- sent a note purporting to show that §75 was due him for wages, and request that he be permitted to remain until] the next morning, when he would be able to pay his board .for a. period in advance. Santley.says he has worked his scheme ir all parts of the city. He had no money when he came here, he says, and has not earned any, but he has lived on the fat ot the land. CRAZY SNAKE’ IS IN. TROUBLE It Is Recommended That He and His Followers Be Held as Life Prisoners. GUTHRIE, O. T., Jan: 21.—Since Crazy Snake's followers have ,again. started to make trouble for the peaceable members of the Creek Indian .tribe in order to pre- vent any improvement of the country look- ing toward its opening to settlement, the chief of all the Indian police of the terri- Mercantile Club rooms. Dr. Boyd spoke from the minister's standpoint, and Mr. , r from that of the choirmaster. Sup- per was served before the discussion. tory, Capt. Jack Ellis, has decided to rec- ommend to the overnment that Crazy Snake and his followers be arrested and held for life as prisoners of war. rn _ Dr. PRICES _ Gy=Baking Powder The difference of cost between a good and a poor baking amount fora family’s supply to one dol- The poor powder would cause doctors’ bills many times this. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking’ Powder is lar a year. the most economical ; it goes further in leavening and insures perfect, wholesome food. Used always in making the biscuit and cake it saves both health and moncy. Made from pur“, grape cream of tartar, most healthful of fruit acids. powder would not in the at because from Roanoke a pair—for CHILDREN'S WEAR ( In our great W** Sale we have Ager aise clal care in providing iv? the nec ds of the iiit.e Nos. This list, though brief, will be extremely inter- esting to all parents. Children’s White Lawn Aprons —with embroidered * ber- tha over shoulder, edged with lawn ruffling, sizes from 4 to 14 years—worth 49c to 69c— special at Children’s Mether Hubbard Mustin Gowns— made with double yoke back—neck and sleeves edged with fe op rag 25¢ up to 12 years—worth 39 Children’s Drawers — fine quality mus- lin—with deep lawn ruffies and hem— sizes 1 to 12 years—worth Ee double—for Children’s Musfin Umbretla Skirts — deep cambric or lawn ruffle, hem and clus- ter of cucKe— a width—sizes 4 to 14 years—worth 29c, 38c and 35c—spe- cial—according to size at (7c, (9c, 2ic and 23¢ HOSIERY !! Just imagine buying splendid hosiery at these prices. Of course. there's good reason for the radical reductions— But there's no need of going into that here All-Wool Hose — Brown, black and navy biue— “- full seamless and worth 15c—Wed- ray nesday for E™ Ladies’ Heavy All- WVoSa Wool Blue Hose—wide 4 —— infants’ Ladies’ All-Wool Bitack Hose—Fu!! fashioned—clear heel and toe—sold regularly at 25c+Special for Wednesday Sale of the Parrish Stock of Men’s Fine «Furnishings. ~ Everything going at one-third to one- half less than Parrish regular prices. Better come right along now—these values can’t last forever in the face of such swift and continuous selling. CAN 98. An offer Yes, of course, they'll go like hurry! what you want. f Clean-Up of Flanncl Waists leled—sure to meet with an overwhelming response. Unrestricted choice of the very finest French Flannel Waists brightest styles and fashions, $1.95 Flaanel Waists, $2.25 Flanne! Waists, $2.50 Flaanel Waists, $3.60 Flannel Waists, $3.50 Flannel Waists, We make selection as easy as possible by spreading them out on co ue can sce at a glance just nesday only—remember! ! | long tables, grouping the styles and colors, that stands iu aleaad: unparal- in the house—the season’s newest, 49 Choice. wildfire—all the more need for you to New Ribbons. First showing of a lot of new satin taffeta. pure silk Ribbon—3\% inches wide—very prettiest of colors for spring—standard 25c value —to start it off, Wednesday, at Famous, per ‘yard Notion Snaps. Pe | Good needles—per paper Paper of best Pins 100 aye a yp her The prince is said suit of mail as = precaution a nst assassination. TO LICENSE ENSE TICKET BROKERS. New York Also Proposes to Have Their Names on Tickets Sold. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 21.—A bill to license ticxet #calpers has been introduced by As- sembiyman J. E. Smith. It provides that all persons who desire to traffic in rall- duly authorized bend with th friter= ee Rg RA AT ee ee eet een in a FACTORY. GIRL WANTS WEALTE DEMANDS A SHARS OF GRAND- FATHER’S MILLIONS. SHE EARNS $2..A WEEK. Her Name Is Josephine A. Hardy of Albany, N. Y¥., and Was Cut Off by the Will. Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Before Surrogate Church, in Brooklyn, yesterday, argument was heard in the contest of the will of Gar- rett L. Hardy, who died on Sept. 6, leaving an estate valued at $1,000,000. The contest- ant is Josephine A. Hardy of Albany, who sues as a grandchild of the testator, but for whom no provision was made in the will. Miss Hardy, according to her counsel, is in actual want, being employed now in & collar and cuff factory at $2 a week. Garrett L. Hardy was one of Brooklyn's oldest citizens. He acquired a fortune in the lumber business. At the time of his death he was 93 years old. He was married twice. One of Mr. Hardy’s davghters is the wife of Dr. Carlos F. MacDonald, a well-known alienist of this city. She is one of three children of the decased millionaire. Her sister, Miss Josephine Z. Hardy, lives in Brooklyn. Bugene Hardy, an only son, died many years ago in Bloomingdale Asylum. It is his daughter who has come forward to claim a share in the estate. The will was filed for probate In the Sur- rogate’s Court of-Kings County on Oct. 3 last. Under the terms of the will Mr. Hardy made two specific bequests of $40,000 each to Miss Laura Taylor, the daughter of his sec- ; ond wife, and provided that she should re- ceive one-fourth of the residuary estate. To his daughter ge Josephine Z. Hardy, he gave ‘ and Mrs; MacDonald and their daughter "‘Blizabeth received each a specific bequest of .000 and a one-fourth interest in the residuary estate. Nowhere save in the eighth clause of hig last will and testament, did the aged lum- n make reference to his son Edward and the latter’s child. The clause, which ae play an important part in the contest, ness affairs In answer to appre of the executors wey, 8 be admitted to pro- R.A. A. Hardy deciares that she is the daughter of Eugene Hardy, sor of the testator, and that she has been ppeotenes by nae 1 age oo and her rela. tives use ah estrangement for which she was A. 4 ble; that she is to share A i. estate —e that. LION PULLED OFF HEAD OF A HORSE ANIMAL WAS BEING TRAINED To RIDE BAREBACK. BOTH FELL AND HORSE KICKED a ee This Was Taker as a Challenge and Leo Made Short Work of His Equine Bearer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GENEVA, O., Jan. 21.—Animal Trainer Wiliam H. Winner of the Walt shows has been engaged thie weiner in practicing a new anima! act ct ana he animals introduced is a oy ee by my ae con y ng around t barred *. a ron, of — ‘ enare ob makes the jump from «a the horse’s back and after rid ope the inclosure twice springs again to the estal. This mornin while making the ump he became & eases d landed on bo the nt to round and lacerating hi u an ceratin 8 neck ane ~ ders. fo ba rag. is feet not “a ants glin horse ki ed Bob fe, th ribs Fan the lat- ter Leoteted it as a Uehallenge @.id ina minute had torn the horse's head fr e lion attacked his trainer. fet two Duilets stopped him and he was se- and Sundays, too. cu Every da ; bee nion Station at—8:32. Ihe Katy Flyer,” Gould’s 1908 City must be, porte Leaves All changes or eee ag must be re ae once to the office of “9 “Gould }tory Co.,"’ $13 Locust stree ‘After 30 Years. / Thos. E. Wood, 818 17th st, 7 mento, Cal. :—"One 0 cent box By sod mid Pile Cure permanently cured me of . For 30 years I suffered; underwent a frightful op¢ration, nearly died but ailed to cure. 1 was unable to walk when J ried Pyramid Pile yas *) first ar ; ed me.” cu Te Ss ' s Bic geet 4} ia si Be ‘ VS Cut Sale of Good Shoes for Men. $3.50 Values—Enam- els or Box Calf 92.90 e 407 N. SIXTH ST., Near Locust, GATES’ MEXICAN TOURS. Pe.sonally conducted ¢ FRISCO ( a Full information and a deontiptive matter furnished af Ticket Office, Eighth and Clive Sts o—_—__~_-— Jo Steam Userso> When we ins‘all our Automatic | Smoke Pr-ven‘or Wwe give you a a) arantee that, bésides saving | coal, il wil abate ihe smoke nai- | : : ga | — - tin la tia ett ett act tle ald a ED sance anc prolong the life of yeur | boiler. James M. 419 Holland Building, Rita awa - iD oskennea TO SLEEP WELL fru 7cctus'sies* Take Geechar'’s Pilis. _ Bold everywhere. In p Phe Bo Aire The ; au aa a SCE We oa, ny <i . St 2 Ps oe Rain Coats usually sell fer semewhat = but our price is $25.00 We have very geod Waterproof Rain Coats, iz Oxford and tan, as low as $15.00 These are Stylish | Covert and. Whip- cord Overcoats, And are thoroughly rain- proof. Browning, CHEAP AND WHOLESOME Squirrel Pan-Cake. Flour. . Trade Supplied by : ADAM ROTH GROCERY Co. ee ee (the Public \ What You Want.) THROUGH P.-D. WANTS BIGGEST CIRCULATION. RETURNS. — State Dental Co. at 606 Olive Street, Oppesite Barr’. a Oe . . ere aaasgennagesen ) , SOIL Ap tas I isco aairaty é P ‘ i : ‘ $i JRA ene eee eee eee ee | 12 years, Finest work in the +s NEWYORK BeAr 00 5 LEADING DE a meat oo “tH 2m oon @ Satie} —4 ety PY 8. E. COR SIXTH AND DRE. Cc. cHas Se ae